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THE DAILY

lOOTHYEAR NO. 90

GREENVILLE. N.C;>ywEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 981 t\mn 'i

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

INSIDE READING

Page 7-TheLegislature ^ Page 10-New apace era Page 16 - Obituaneslkd|3

76 PAGES7 SEfTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

TOUCHDOWN Columbia safely returns from Its historic test flight

COMING IN Escorted by chase plane, space shuttle makes approach,Shuttle Commander Looks To The Stars

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Columbia and its jubilant astronauts, back from a remarkable maidai voya^, dramatically advanced Americas chances of gaining a working foothold in space by 1982 and someday, said Commander John Young, for going to the stars.

The shuttle, resting comfortably in California, is A-OK.

The astronauts, exuberant after Tuesdays pinpoint landing, are healthy and eager to participate in future space projects. Today they be^ an exhaustive week of debriefings with space agency technicians.

When Young and Robert Crippen brought Columbia down from orbit to a rock-hard lake bed in Californias Mojave Desert, they demonstrated that the United States has a space machine that makes all others obsolete a machine that can fly into space and return to Earth like an airplane, ready to fly again, a hundred or more times.

The astronauts, in their own way, probably said it best.

You cant believe what a flying machine this is, Young said. 1 think weve got a fantastic and remarkaUe capability here. Were really not too far the human race isnt from going to the stars.

Said Crippen: We are really in the space business to stay.

America had left manned space flight to the Soviet Union since 1975.

Shortly after the wheels-down landing on Rogers Dry Lake, the two astronauts climbed aboard space agency executive jets for the trip back to the Johnson Space Center here.

For the next seven work days they will meet with National Aeitmautlcs and Space Administration specialists, discussing in great detail every one of Columbias systems to pinpoint any flaws in design or procedure.

Tliey have few problems to analyze. From the moment of its fiery blast-off from launch pad 39A at Cape Canaveral, Fla., on Sunday, Qdumbia performed almost flawlessly. astronauts had only a few minor problems to tend to.

Columbia was parked today at Edwards Air Force Base, vdiere technicians will carefully check it for the next week or

so before it is returned to Cape Canaveral, buckled to the back of a special Boeing 747 jetliner.

Its next flight, a four-day mission, is scheduled for August or September, with rookie astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly at the controls.

Officials said initial inspection showed the spaceship to be in very good condition. There were indications a few non-critical thermal tiles on the top of the vehicle suffered

some damage. But the important ones, those that protected the underside from re-entry heat, were in good shape.

Ground crew q>erations were stretched several hours longer than expected when toxic freon gas was detected around the ship. One NASA official the concentrations were small, perhaps from a vented cooling system.

If subsequent test flights are successful, officials may consider accelerating the shuttle program, perhaps cutting

the last of three trial runs That could advance to mid-1982 the date the ship can begin moving routinely into space, ferrying up payloads for militarv, scientific and commercial missions Donald K. Slayton, a former astronaut who heads the shuttle test flight program, said the desert landing at Edwards was so perfect that Columbia may return to Earth at a 15,000-foot runway at Canaveral sooner than (Please turn to Page 12)

Greenville Energy Plan Is Presented

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The results of more than two years work were presented to the Greenville Utilities Conunission last ni^t in the form of an energy plan for the city, Proposition E: A Plan for Greenvilles Energy Future.

In presenting the plan to the commission, Reese Helms, manager of the commissions Office of Energy Consenration and Management said, what we really view this plan to be is a'start.

The plan, funded by the U.S. Department of Energy under contract with Argonne National Laboratories, makes recommendations and suggests ways to reduce energy consumption, increase the use of alternative energy resources, develop energy efficient land use practices, and increase energy efficiency.

'The Greenville City Council is expected to apply for a federal grant to begin implementation of the energy plan.

One of the most promising things, according to Helms, is the, potential to develop local energy resources. By the year 2000, 28 percent of the energy mix may be obtained locally, from such sources as wood, alcdwl, manure, solid waste.

solar, and water.

Ormond Whichard, representing Olsen Associates, Inc., told conunission members that work on the citys 201 Facilities Plan should be far enough along by mid-May to submit the Step H grant ai^iication. He noted that the 201 plan is expected to be approved by the first of August, and the Step II grant offer should come by mid-August.

indicated that the present negotiations with VEPCO and CP&L would be more advantageous than switching part of the load next nwnth.

TTie 201 Facilities Plan is required by the Envirwunental Protection Agency for federal funding of waste water treatment facilities. Stq) II in the planning chain involves detailed planning and specifications for new plant facilities. According to the present timetable, that step is scheduled for completion in August 1982, with plant construction set to begin in early 1983.

Utilities director Charles Home reported that documents which will lead to a switch from Virginia Electric and Power Co. to Carolina Power and Light Co. as the citys electric supplyer are now being prepared. Negotiations are progressing, Home said.

Home, pointing out that Greenville will not transfer 40 percent of its load to CP&L on May 1, as previously planned.

Commissioners adopted a resolution requesting a waiver from a federal Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act regulation requiring a policy and rate schedule for cogeneration of electric power because of lack of public interest at the present time. However, the resolution said regulations and rate scheduled would be established when interest in interconnects by cogenerators was demonstrated TTie commission also adopted resolutions accepting state bond fund grants of $14,049 for water system improvements in Floral Park and of $73,750 for water system improvements in the area of Pitt Memorial Hospital and a section in East Greenville.

The board accepted, with regreat, the resignation of commission attorney Louis Singleton, and awarded bids for the purchase of materials, which included; $45,450 for 75,000 feet of aluminum wire from Eastern Electric Supply, Inc. and $6,450 for 1,000 feet of 10-inch PVC pipe from Pump & Lighting Co.

REFLECTOR

tfOTUNC Well Spent'

r r r WwW r r w eymelvinlang

Opines Money Three Dead In Home Fire

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 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 puMish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but (xily initials will be used.

WAITING FOR INSTRUCTIONS I was en^)loyed last April by Good Will Publishers Inc. of Gastonia. Two customers to whom I sold Bible eiKyclopedia sets never received them. Both made $B0 down payments. I turned the money over to a district siq>ervisor. Both people have contacted me, but I dont know what to do, since I no Icmger have contact with the company. J. H.

You did not provide Hotline enough information for us to contact you directly. However, we were able to locate the company and talked to Jay Briody. He said he found one of the orders you mentioned and that these books had been returned to the sender. 'This often happens, he said, when UPS makes several attempts to deliver to no avail. The books are sitting in the shipping department awaiting further instructions from the customer. This may be the case with the other order, also. If your two customers would like refunds of their $30 down payments, these will be forwarded following their writing or calling him, he said. If theyd like the books, these will be rediipped. The price of the entire set is $249.35. He-^d your conscientiousness in following i^) on behalf of your customers is appreciated.

The two customers are advised to contact Jay Briody, P. 0. Box 269, Gastonia, N. C. 28052; phone, 704-865-1256.

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

An educator who helped train the original group of American astronauts says he believes the $10 billion space shuttle program is money well ^nt.

Dr. James K. Batten is now chairman of the d^artment of secondary education at East Carolina University. Two decades ago Batten helped train the orgiinal astronauts in navigation at the Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill.

He is no longer actively involved in the i^ace program, but Batten said he keeps in constant contact with the Mercury astronauts.

TTiey talk to me and we exchange ideas, Batten said today. Remember, ^ace exploration is all new. Its not as if you have something published to fall back on.

Batten noted that one of those who has maintained contact with him is former astronaut Donald K. Slayton, who now is manager of the space shuttle fli^t program.

Batten said he does not anticipate rejoining the space program but will continue in his unofficial advisory capacity.

It could not be determined today whether any other East Carolina faculty member has a direct link with the current space program. However, the late Tullio Pignani, chairman of the ECU math department, helped prepare the equation w4iich led to re-entry patterns used by U.S. ^acecraft.

Batten enthusiastically endorsed the renewal of the U.S. space program. The Columbias successful twiHlay fli^t offers tremendous opportunities for advancement in space, he said.

It gives us a chance to innovate and to put academics in real action. I think it is money well spent, Batten said.

He also noted that, in 1957, when the (first) Russian satellite went up, we had a renewal of interest in science and the schools. I hope this will do the same.

BETHEL - TTiree children died in a fire which destroyed their familys mobile home located five miles south of here on Highway N. C. 11 early this morning.

The children were idaitified as Jasper Leon Sherrod, nine, and Calvin Tyrone Sherrod, seven, and their sister, Demetrill Sherrod Lynch, four.

The childrens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Primus Lynch, told firemen that Mrs. Lynch waked up shortly after 1 a. m. and smelled smoke. When the coiqile tried to leave their bedroom through a hall, they could not because of smoke and flames.

They went out through a window and then tried unsuc

cessfully to re-enter the trailer from a door and a window to rescue the children, but could not.

Firefighters from both Bethel and Staton-House said the structure was totally involved in fire when they arrived, making hope of saving the children impossible. The alarm wait in at 1:17 a.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynch reportedly were taken to Pitt Coimty Memorial Hospital by the Bethel Rescue Squad for treatment of shock and smoke inhalation.

There rqwrtedly are two other children in the family, both of whom were spending the night at the home of an aunt.

Auto Plates

Police Chief Glenn Cannon today cautioned resictents who own motor vehicles to make sure they are displaying current city and state license plates.

Deadline for displaying 1981 registration plates and validation stickers was midnight February 15, Cannon pointed out, adding that since April 1,53 motorists have been charged with failing to display proper registration plates. Most of then, he said, were driving without the required city registration plate or current validation sticker.

Although city-owned vehicles display city tags. Cannon said vehicles owned by governmental agencies, such as the city, state of federal government, are not required to have city registration plates.

THREE CHILD^N DIED in the early morning year, were identified as Jasper Sherrod, Calvin fire Mliich destroyed their familys mobile home Sherrod and Demetrill Lyi^, nine, seven and four near North Pitt SclKxd south of Bethel today. These, years old, respectively (Reflector Photo By the first pe(^le to die by fire in Pitt County this Tommy Forrest)

^Santa Claus' Is A Reply

By Abigail Van Buren

tl by Unnenal PfM SyndicM

DEAR ABBY: You mused it with IRKED, who is irM when a child answers the phone and keeps saying, Who is thisT

People who place calls and do not have the sense or courtesy to say This is so-and-so calling are the on who irk me!

IRKED IN PALO ALTO

DEAR ABBY: IRKED IN EDEN. N.C., complained about people who let their youngsters answer the phone when all they say is, Who is this?

When that happens to me. I always say, This is Santa Claus!

That always brings a grownup to the phone quickly with plenty of commotion.

OTTO IN CUFTON, N.J.

For Summer Rains

WALKING IN THE RAIN - Raindieetans presents, left, the softened wrap raincoat in a sUk> pongee of qiana fabric. The all-around ruffle trim adds a delightful touch of romance to a rainy day. Take^a classic concept, given it

a unique styled and what you have is Bonnie Cashin Weatherwear for Russel Taylor, right. 'Die fly-away yoke trench coat in pongee of qiana, is a classic rainwear look, u^ted for summer 1981. (AP Laserphoto)

DEAR ABBY: What is your opinion of a person who helps a man cheat on his wife by carrying messages and acting as a go-between for a couple of back-street lovers?

DISGUSTED

DEAR DISGUSTED: He (or she) probably looks upon it as doing a friend a favor. Im reminded of something my father used to say: Never look for an honest person to help you with a crooked deal.

Births

Barnhill Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tracy Barnhill, Stokes, a daughter, Ashley Elizabeth, on April 9,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chamberlain Bora to Mr and Mrs. Melvin Chamberlain, Grimesland, a son, Keith Dontrell. on April 9. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corey

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd Corey, Robersonville, a son, James Gray, on April 9,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Elks

Bora to Mr and Mrs. Thomas Carlton Elks Jr., Rt. 7, Greenville, a son, Thomas Ashley, on April 9, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barfield

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Barfield, 207-C Eastbrook Apts., a son.

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Martin Rayshorn. on April 9, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

House

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Abner Wayne House, 113 Heritage St., a daughter, Leigh-Anna Courtney, on 10,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: Im curious. How many hundreds of letters have you received from gigolos protesting your hurting their business by telling folks that gigolos do not provide sexual services?

FRED M. IN HONOLULU

Ww^ey Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Louis Worsley, Washington, a dau^ter, Eugina Faye, on April 10, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hayes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wade Hayes. Van-ceboro, a daughter, Amanda Barrett, on April 10, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR FRED: None so far. But Ive heard from plenty of readers who hastened to advise me that I was wrong. Read on:

Hogan

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michad Leon Hogan, 1608 Canterbury Rd., a son, Patrick Michael, on April 10, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sam Uzzell Gives Program

Barnes Bom to Mr. and Mr. Donald Eugene Barnes. Rt. 1, Greenville, a dau^ter. Crystal Lei^, on April 10, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sam Uzzell, Pitt County agricultural extension agent, was speaker at the meeting of the Westhaven Garden Gub held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Isabell McMUlen.

He discussed care and improvements to the plants at the entrance to Westhaven and gave a demonstration on proper pruning of shrubs.

TTie meeting also included

DEAR MS. VAN BUREN: I was amazed to read your reply to JUST WONDERING, the 15-year-old girl who ask^ why a gigolo wasnt considered the same as a hooker.

In fact, they are quite similar. The Random House Dictionary of the English Language describes a gigolo as follows:

D a man living off the earnings or gifts of a woman, eap. a younger man supported by an older woman in return for his sexual attention and companionship; 2) a male pro-fesaional dancing partner or escort.

While a gigolo might be defined as the latter, as you informed JUST WONDERING, the former definition is far more prevalent. I feel that a 15-year-old should be told the entire definition, as I believe that a gigolo is just another name for a male prostitute.

INFORMED IN HOUSTON

a craft session and business session.

Mrs. Susan Holmes was assisting hostess for the evening.

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The Lynndale Garden Gub sponsored its annual childrens Easter egg hunt Saturday morning on the grounds of First Federal.

Mrs. Jane Brown, special projects chairman, was,in charge of the event.

The garden club yard-of-the month was won by Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Jones.

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Budget Meeting

Mayor Doo McGloboo reminded dtizens that the next neightwrhood budget meeting will be beld on Thursday, April 16at7:30p.m

McGiQim said the meeting will be held for residents of Lyraidale, Brentwood, Lakewood Pines, Pinewood Forest, and Grayleigb. He noted that the location has been changed to the Elks Lodge at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and I4th Street.

He encouraged citizens of these nm^ihorhods to attend the meetiqg and let city officials know their views on the city budget.

Events At Aycock School

N. C. Representative Ed Warren spoke to students at Aycock Junior Hi^ on April 13. Other people scheduled to speak to Aycock students at future dates are Dr. Edward J. Seykora, Dept, of Physics, ECU on April 28; and Jerry F. Letterhos, director of the Alcoholism Training Program, ECU, on May 14.

On May 7. 8, 9 social

studies student at Aycock in Mrs. Billy Terrells class will be visiting Charleston, S.C.

Comedy skits by members ot the third period drama class were ixesented on D Tuesday, April 14.

A geonietry team of four students from Aycock won first place in the Fourth Annual Mathonatics Contest held at East Carolina University on April 9. These w^: Hunter Bost, Will Hester, Catherine Tingelstad, and Steve

Worley. Sa students from Algebra I participated They are: Mary Ajmera, David Jester, Mary May, Lei^ Lanier, Jody Ross, and Taft. Over 100 schools in North Carolina had students attending the conte^.

Wwekefid Services

hearse, Friday, 7:30 p.m., the Willing Worker Club will meet at the home of Mother Maggie Galloway, Swday, 10 a.m., Sunday school. 7:30 p.m., joy ni^t with Eldress Laura Nobles as guest

speaker _

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Haddock Chapel FWB Church has annotmced the following services for the weekend:

Thursday. 7:30 p.m., the yoimg adult choir will re-

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Columbia Was Perfect

NERVE-RACKING ROLE!

It was exciting and beautiful and awesome the landing of the space shuttle Columbia. It was not so because of any major problems, it was those things because the land-mg was so flawless .. so perfect.

Perhaps the blastoff of the rockets carrying the shuttle was equally exciting, but we had done sonnething similar before. Yesterday we did what man had never done return a space craft from orbit and land it on a strip like a conventional aircraft.

It portends monumental changes in our utilization of space. Now we can send men in a large craft into space to work. VMien the time comes to return they can come back in the space craft; it can be landed and then reused for later flights. We know that can be because yesterday

Astronauts John Young and Robat Crippen did it for the first time.

The size of the craft was impressive as ground crews swarmed around it. Not only can space vehicles be flown like conventkxial aircraft,# but they can also carry crewmen trained for tasks other than actually flying an aircraft. A large payload can also be taken into space for construction of ^ce platforms and men working there can be rotated back to earth.

We can hardly comprehml what has been opened up, but for now we can, as a nation, take the greatest satisfaction in the accomplishments of the flight of Columbia. It was near perfect and all the people connected with the project deserve the appreciation of the nation.

President Returns 'Home'

The president went through a harrowing experience in the assassination attempt of March 30. So did the nation.

Now, however, the chief executive has left the hospital and returned home home being the White House. That usually signals that the patient is well on his way to

THIS AFTERNOON

recovery.

Citizens of the United States can collectively heave a sigh of relief. One doesnt have to agree with the president on every issue to recognize that he is our elected leader. We can be thankful that another obscure gunman hasnt imposed his own will on the entire nation with a bullet.

George Bush Took Chance

BY ART BUCHWALD

Just Pushed Out Critical: Will ItSell?

I wwll W \A W I WASHINGTON - It goes ceeds of a book contract. money. I g

ByBILLNOBUTT

(Second of Two Articles)

RALEIGH - Many of the 29.000 Tar Heel youngsters who quit school each year arent really dropouts; theyre pushouts pushed out of school by family troubles at home; peer pressures; drugs or alcohol; financial problems, rigid schedules and courses of study which leave them floundering; or even a love affair with a car.

Helping Students Graduate. a major new research project by the State Department of Public Instruction. begins with a through analysis of why students quit, based on interviews and study, then follows with a laundry list of practical and inexpensive strategies which will be effective ...as a resource guide for system-level staff development."

The suggestions are just that; an exahustive compilation of hundreds of steps which over a period of time could produce varying results depending entirely upon individual communities, schools, administrators, and the students themselves. The overall impact, however, would be to produce a high school in which a young person couid find total flexibility in courses and schedules to meet his or her own future needs

Four Reasons

Four major categories are seen in reasons students quit: the school itself, the individual and family, health, and economics.

Negative and defeatist attitudes toward school come from deficiencies in basic skills; lack of support; inadequate school activities and curricula; inappropriate teaching and staff: differing values: poor relationships; feelings of isolation or alie-ation; poor motivation; and

poor peer relations, among others.

At home, problems range from poverty, language difficulties. poor self-concept, lack of parental support, need to care for family

BILLNOBLITT

members, and parenthood, to abuse and neglect.

Health is an area in which specialists are not clear as to its relation to dropping out since this factor can remove the voluntary nature of leaving school. Still, some health problems such as pregnancy and drug or alcohol abuse can be controlled before the fact given proper guidance.

As for economics, the report notes that while many students must leave school to earn a living or help with family finances, it is frequently a matter of student choice and not necessity.... Linking reasons for dropping out with specific sug-gestins for action, the handbook proceeds to spell out approaches involving parents, the community, school boards, teachers, and administrators,

A job placement service for all high school students

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotancha Street, Greenville. N.C, 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(Pric includ* ! whut *pplicM|

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

listing available jobs and students who need work is one such approach. Direct links with job training programs and placement services, employing elements, vocational training, and community resources are explained.

Working To make closer job-school links possible, the study calls for change in the basic structure of the high school, with unlimited flexibility in locations, times, activities, and such.

The teacher woi^ become (Continued oil Pa|^ 5)

WASHINGTON - It goes without saying that when it comes to book, film and TV rights, a notorious crime has a great deal more value than a run-of-the-mill one that hardly got into the newspapers.

There was a time when the person who was thought to have committed the offense received the lions share of the money for telling his side of the story. But now, with legal fees so high, lawyers are demanding they get their cut of the action.

Last week, an accused murderer revealed that his lawyer would take his legal fee out of the potential pro

ceeds of a book contract.

The D C. Bar Association is looking into the matter because the arrangement could violate the District Bar

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Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

1 am writing in regard to the Greenville Sidewalk Art Show which was held Saturday, April 11,1981. As usual, there were many nice works of art displayed there. 1 think it is a wonderful chance for all artists of all ages to display their art work. 1 was a little disappointed this year in the way the high school division was judged. There was only one category for all the high school works and only one prize was given. For this reason, many of the high school students di^layed their work in the amateur division. I feel that, if there were more categories and more prizes for the high school work, it would encourage more students to enter their work and to enter it in the high school division. 1 hope that the Sidewalk Art Show will continue to be held annually, but that, in the future, the rules for the high school division will be revised.

Karen M. Downes Junior

Rose High School To the editor:

Regarding your article, Volunteers Out for Crusade, in which Mayor McGlohon designated the month of April as Cancer Control Month, I would like to urge the residents of Pitt (bounty to contribute to the American Cancer Society. Forty-five percent of your contributions come back to the community. The Cancer Society provides free educational programs and all literature is free. They support rehabilitation programs such as the Lost Chord for laryngectomy patients, Ostomy Club, and Reach To Recovery for mastectomy patients. They also provide transportation for treatment and some drug assistance. The rest is used for research. 1 believe everyone in Pitt County should heartily support the Cancer Crusade.

Maria Gray

202 Greenbriar Drive

Greenville

To the editor:

I am a graduate of J. H. Rose High School. 1 was a little upset about a week ago when 1 read the Sundays paper of the Daily Reflector. It was not a professional way that Ott Alford, Superintendent of the County Schools, made the statement that the black students were the ones with the behavior problems. Chdren are going to be chUdren, whether they are black, white, blue or purple. Picking one race out of many is not fair. Think about this please!

Vanessa Sanders 1974 Rose High graduate

To the editor:

As we drive around Greenville and Pitt County, we can see the beauty of the blooming dogwoods, azaleas and other spring flowers; however, we can also see the litter thrown from the cars of people who do not care about their city and county.

We would like to encourage each and every citizen to do your part in cleaning up the litter on our streets and highways. According to Mr. Tom Bradshaw, Secreary of the N. C, Department of Transportation, litter control is costing the taxpayers of this state $2.2 million annually. This is one area In which we as citizens can help save our state money.

The week of April 13-18 has been designated as Clean Up Week by Governor James Hunt. We encourage you to cooperate and do your part.

Sylvia Wheless Member, Greenville Beautification & Litter-Control Committee

ART BUCHWALD

Code of Ethics.

The reason why the District doesnt approve of lawyers sharing in the literary fruits of their clients alleged crimes (although many states do), is that a lawyer mi^t be more interested in how the book comes out than the trial. He could even knowingly, or unknowingly, tailor the defense to make a better story.

T^ fictitious conversation couid take place in many states where a canon forbidding a defense lawyer from sharing in literary rights does not exist:

Lefty, as you know, were in the second week of the trial and I think Ive made a pretty strong case for you.

I aint complaining. You gave the D.A. a run for his

money. I got a feeling the ji^ is ^ing to come back with a not guilty voxUct. Thats what my editor thinks, too. Lefty. Originally, when we worked out the outline of the book, we thought it would make a better stoiy if I got off at the end. But now that the press keeps referring to our case as the Crime of the Century, we believe it would be better if you got the electric chair. Are you crazy or sonwthing? Why would it be better if I got the chair?

Its more dramatic if, after a great defense, the jury still finds you guilty. A Not Guilty verdict makes the book anti-climactic and a big letdown, particulariy if were going for a Book of the Month deal.

Wait a minute. I dont mind you taking your fee out of the literary rights to ray trial, but I dont want to fiy for it.

Listen, Lefty, when you came to me, you dnt have a dime. You chose me because I was the best criminal lawyer in the country. But Im not in this business for my health. I dont want you to go to the chair any nxHe than you do. But if I dont make any money out of this book. Ill have wasted six months of my time.

Cant you figure out some other way of ending the book without me going to the chair?

I could get you life, but every major Hollywood studio is interested in making a movie from the trial. We cant make a big deal unless you get capital punishn^t.

(Continued on Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS ad ROBERT NOVAK WAl^flNGTON - When Vice President George Bush addressed the Trilateral CommisBkn meeting here March 29, he was overridii^ ttw advice of his dosest political associates and possibly causing trouble for htanself in a fubve attempt Id the Republican presidential nomination.

Before starting his caro-pai^i for the 1900 nomination. Bush resigned his memb^--shq> on the commissioo to avi^ assaults from rightwingers who (ak)i% with the extreme left) viewed the Trilateralists as instruments of a Rockefeller conspiracy to control the world. But when press secretary Pete Teeley, consultant Vic Gold and other political advisers all urged him to decline an invitation to introduce formo Japanese Premiere Takeo Fukuda to the meeting. Bush said that would be an act of cowardice.

Bush also used the argument that Prendent Ream was schedided to meet in the Oval Office with Trilatoxists the next day (a meeting canceled by the assas^tkxi attempt two hours eaiiier). If George doesnt understand how Reagan can afford to meet with them but be cant, one well-placed conservative Repdtilican opo-ative tdd us, then be hasnt got oiough smarts to ever be nwninated.

Meese In Charge The emergence of presidential counsdw Edwin Meese III as a major foreign policy adviser to Ronald Reagan became clear when he personally selected Eugene Rostow to be director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agicy (ACDA) over retired Lt. Gen. Edward Rowny. Meese worried that Rowny was too close to Secretary of State Alexander Haig.

Meeses decision came after a confidential talk he and national security assistant Richard V. AUai had with Rowny. Meese decided Rowny would be better for the job of chief arms negotiator, the post he is now " slated forif he accepts.

The emergence of Meese as

a prindpid fwei^i policy aide to the president makes him the most powerful WMe House aide in this century. The only possible exception was Haig himseli durtag the brief emergency period when he was, in effect, acting president for the crippled Richanl Nixon.

Dobrynin Vs. ArtMtov One of the most unusual feuds in Wadiii^too, far removed from American politics, is the nniual dislike between Soviet Ambassador Anatloiy Dobrynin and traveling Soviet salesman Georgie Arbatov, a leading Soviet expert on the U.S.

Whenevo* Arbatov ctmes to Washington, as be did two weeks ago on a visa the State Departmeid refused to extend, Dobrynin complains to his American friends. Arbatov, he says, sometimes gets in the way of the regular course of American-Soviet dipk^; besides, he is a publicity bound.

Arbatov, who trades heavily on his supposed inside connections with top Soviet leaders, has spent more time in the U.S. than any Soviet leado* other than Dobrynin. But in all that time, he has not been able to ingratiate himself with the Soviet Embassy.

Moderating Metzenbaum Soiate colleagues are raising eyebrows over the new role of Ohios liberal Democratic Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, who has consistently voted against ddense spending as the savior of the military in preparation for his tough re-election campaign next year.

Metzenbaums moderate Democratic coUeagre from Ohio, Sen. John Glenn, was particularly peeved at newspaper accounts of Metzenbaum inspecting troops and equipmoit at Fort Stewart, Ga., Feb. 11. Metzenbaums position that more money is needed for the mi in the field, rather than for sophisticated strategic weapons, nooderates his im-a^ while not departing from his oipwition to the Reagan administration defense budget.

A footnote: Polls taken by the National Cmtservative Political Action Conunittee (CoDtiniedon Pages)

Strength For Today

KhXiAINING THE IMAGE

As he was lying on his death bed. the Roman emperor Ve^asian muttered wearily: Alas, I think I am about to become a god.

Even though the emperor uttered these words derisively, we may well regard them seriously. Plurality of gxls is r^udiated as far as our belief is concerned. Still, when we leave this world we believe we do enter a spiritual state; we become a part of the great divine order. And as we go about

our daily work everything should be lifting us up to higher levels, making us more Godlike.

Anyone who does not feel this process of spiritual in-vlgoration is indeed declining spiritually. Veq)asian was a pagw and we are believing Chiistians; yet there is a way in which, if we are daily fulfilling the will of God, we become more like our Maker. We are recovering the image in which we were created, the likness after which we were made. Elisha Douglass

Obviously Bigness Not All Bad

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - If bigness is bad, then Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who sees a strong 'American Telephone & Telegraph (>). as necessary to a strong national defense, would seem to be out of step.

So would government officials who seek to save Chrysler Corp. and bolster the auto industry through a merger of Chrysler and Ford, fourth and seventeenth on the list of largest U.S. industrial corporations.

In contrast, William Baxter, who heads the Justice Departments antitrust division, would be marching to the right tune, having pledged to pursue an antitrust case against AT&T, the biggest U.S. company.

Few people, however, seems to be really certain that bigness is ind^ bad at all times and under all circumstances. It is very bad in many instances, they say, and then concede that it may be necessary too.

There is no lack of opinions on the subject. The Supreme Court has ruled many times. Politicians have won or lost on the issue throu^out this century. Unions often de-

mxmce it. So do small businesses.

Obviously, it has defenders too. Economists and industrialists oftra say the United States cannot defend its dollar unless it has the exporting power of very large corporatiims. It takes an IBM, they say to sell electronic computers around the worid. And, they say, it takes an Exxon, a Mobil and a Texaco to control sufficient supplies of oil.

Perhaps the big^ cwn-plaint against bigness is when it monopolizes or threatens to moix^Iize all aspects of an industry, thus putting itself in a position to set prices and terms under which it operates.

Ironically, government officials who often crack down on what they claim are monopolistic enterprises are sometimes accused of fostering the same, espMially in regard to public utilities. And pditicians who complain about utilities are often seen as their bedfellows too.

Opinions and in^)ressions in the business conununity are no more uniform, a realization that may surprise those who, for the first time.

her small-business spokesmen rail against the power of big business.

Union leaders commonly denounce big business practices, but some top union people under certain circumstances have been heard to praise and take pride in the efficiencies of volume that come with bigness.

Labor has been a big defender of bigness in others ways too, most interestingly in the manner in which pension and other funds have been invested. Shares of the very biggest companies have been favorites.

Some investment analysts do not share that philosophy. They view some of the biggest concerns as having lost ^ their innovative spirit. Smaller companies, they say, are vital, oiergetic, opportunistic. Mature companies, they cmtend, are bur^ucratic as government agencies.

And so the arguments go, and big business gets bigger and bigger, or so it would appear from U.S. Federal Trade commission data cited in 1978 by a House subcommittee on antitrust,' consumers and employment.

According to the subcom

mittee, the figures show that in the years 1950 to 1976 there was a steady increase in the percentage of numufacturing assets contrived by the top . 100 and top 200 manufacturers.

"The proportion of those assets contrtdled by the 100 largest firms increased from 39.7 percent to 47.6 percent, with the maximum of 49.1 percent recorded in 1968, the report states.

The 200 largest firms, it said, increased their market share from 47.7 percent to 60 percent, with the maximum of 61 percent recorded in 1971.

This CMicentration was, of course, at the expense of smaller business, which now are seeking to slow and, Hiey sometimes declare, even reverse the trend.

Whatever the results, the argument is bouni to con-tinue. To Americans nurtured on egalitarian principles, bigness - no matter irtiat benefits it might bring is likely to convey an image of the bully.

Whether the bully is business, government w labor may not matter. Americans, like many other people, dislike being pushed around.

Evans-Novak....

(Omtkued bn^Pair 4) i (NCPAC) stow Metzenbaum is widely viewed as a moderate and needs to be rougted i|p But Rep Jota Astabrook, seeking the Republican Senate nomination, has asked NCPAC to stay out of Ob despite its excellent winnmg percentage in 1980. That view is shared by Ashbrooks foe for the nomination, Gov. James A. Rtades

School Wan

Secretary of Education Terrel Bell, one <rf the least powerful and least famous Reagan Cabinet members, is showing siBprising tenacity in battling to keep at least some federal strii^ tied to school aid.

His opponent is one of the Cabinets most powerful and famous members; David Stockman, director of the Office of Management and Budget (0MB). Stockman has drafted legislation that would cut all federal ties to federal school aid by allowing

the states to use block grants any way they want even cut school tes, tf they so desire.

Buchwald Col...

(OonthnedfromPaget)

Bells Education Department will be doKd out of business by President Reagan, but Bell is Qgbting hard to preserve some federal string. He is insisting that categorical grants for handicapped studetas be lumped into one block grant to be used only to assist education of the handicapped. That and similar moves by Bell feeds suspicions by conservatives that be is pkittii^ a rearguard ac-tion to preserve the now threatened power of the educatiooal establishment.

Pentecostal Revival

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from Page 4)

a concerned guide without semester or school year timetables pressuring educators or students.

In most schools, the study notes, students are trackeid into one of three general schedules for four years. The three areas are neither purposefully designed nor written into curricular guides, but can be easily recognized as: college bound...job bound...general education....

Use of community and job-related resources and numerous outside activities together with credits for research w community service projects; free tutoring for all students; contracts to perform certain study for credit; a combination of short-term and longer courses compiling courses for graduation: and competency based credits are other areas explored.

In sununary, the approach calls on school personnel to find out why a student may be getting ready to leave school, then worit with the youngster and community resources to help the problem while keeping the young person on track to graduation.

BETHEL Christ Tem|4e Holiness Church will hold a Pentecostal revival begi^ ing April 15 and continuing through April 17. The services will begin nightly at 7;30ododc.

The Rev. Bfargie L Payton Smith of the Christ Ten4>le Hdiness Churdi will be the speaker. Elder Loimie Tilley is pastor. The church is

My agent said the difference between you gettii^ life and the chair is worth a half a million bucks.

So what are you going to do?

Ive got to persuade the jury in my summing ig) that aU our witnesses have been lying through their teeth, and sod^ woidd be much better off if you paid the idtimate price for your heinous crime. But I have to be subtle about it. I dont want to hurt my reputatkm in the legal [srdes-aon.

1 think the whole thing stinks.

Look, Lefty, Ill even throw in an appeal to the Stfireme Court for nothing for you. But my first obligation is to my publishers. Aftar all, theyre the ones who are paying me.

I could have done better with a public defender.

You know you dont honestly believe that. Lefty. Have you ever heard of a public ddender who has wi aPulitzo-Prize?

located at Rt. 1. Bethel, on highway 13.

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Extra Police Leave Brixton, Slum District Said Quieter

LONDON (AP) - Young black rioters in Brixton stayed off the streets Tues^ day night, letting the slum district in South London sleep iDdisturbed for the first time in five nights The tensioo in Brixton eased after a meeting between black leaders and police officials resulted in withdrawal of many of the 1.000 officers sent into the district when rioting escalated during the weekend

Dqputy Assistant Police Commissiooer Leslie Walker and other officials met with a delegation of blacks headed by Rudy Narayan. chairman of the Brixton Defense Committee. Afterward, Narayan told reporters Walker was "a great human being ... I asked for his cooperation ... and there has beenadeescaJatwn

The meeting was descnbed as friendiy, and Narayan indicated his committee mi^t call off a rally it

Fund Hearing

The city will conduct a proposed use hearing on the appropriation of revenue shaiing funds for 1961-82 on Tuesday. April 21 at 7 p.m. in the council chambers at city hall.

City .Manager Ed Wyatt, who will conduct the hearing, said the major objectives of the session are to provide citizens with information on the nature and purpose of revenue sharing and to give citizens an opportunity to presoit their suggestions on the use (rf the funds

Under the general revenue sharing program first enacted in 1972. federal funds are distributed to state and local governments. The funds may be used, obligated, or appropriated for any purpose for uhich a recipient government may spend its own funds

As a participating city in the federal program. Greenville expects to receive the following revenues in the 1981-82 fiscal year; allocation payment, $599,916, fund balance, $25,000, and interest on investments, $2,500. for a total of $627,416.

The city invited local citizens interested in the program to attend the hearing, at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to provide written and oral comments on the possible fund uses

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planned for next Sunday to protest police treatment of blacks

If it is in the public mterest not to have some-thii^ next weekend, then it may be on the cards that we will not hold anything, he said. ... If we see that trotd)le is inevitable, then well try to avoid it"

Meanwhile, the neo-fasc^ British Movement amounred it would sponsor three marches in South London May 4 to protest the rioting. The Home Office was expected to ban the demonstrations to prevent clashes.

The trouble in Brixton, where 29 percet of the residents are non-whites, started last Friday ni^it when a pdiceman went to the aid (rf a black man who had been stabbed. Other blacks attacked the officw, thinking he was arresting the man.

Saturday and Sunday nights hundreds of young blacks and some young whites rampa^ through the district, battling pdice, setting stores afire with gasoline bombs and looting. It

Dr. Me Andrew On Committee

Dr. Charles F. McAndrew has been appointed to a committee to conduct in-jdepth clinical study on 'personal injury (whiplash) in Greenville.

It was pointed out that as a result of the advanced work in personal injury McAndrew has successfully completed, he was one of a select group chosen while attending a three-dy symposium in Atlanta.

The symposium, conducted by Practice Consultants, included technical training on personal injury and resulting trauma.

Festival

Calendar

Three events are scheduled for Thursday, April 16, the last day of the Eastern Carolina Festival Arts Festival. They are:

1:30 p.m. - Band and Recorder Concert, Ayden Grammar School.

6:30 p.m. - East Carolina Camera Gub Critique of slides and prints, Willis Building. First and Reade Streets.

8:15 p.m. - Vocal Arts Ensemble, Greenville Museum of Art.

SPECIAL MEETING The Pitt County Board of Education will hold a ^ial meeting at 12 noon Thursday, April 16, in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building. 1717 W Fifth St,

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was Britains worst ndal violence. Two hundred youths were arrested, more than ISO poike were injured, and damage was estimated at more thantZ mOlioa

Gangs of yai% blacks roamed the streets again Monday night, breatng windows and setting res. But they kept away from the police, and there were no more arrests or kiuries.

Black leaders claimed the violence was touched off by heavy-handed" police tactics. But they said the outbreak stemmed from the black communitys frustration and anger over discrimination against the 1.9 million non-whites in Britain, unemployment that runs as high as twice the national average and lack of opportunity for jobs and better housing.

The government announced a thorough investigation of the rioting and its causes, includii^ social and economic conditions in Brixton

Civitan Club ToMark25fh Anniversary

Greenvilles Gvitan Gub is celebrating its 2Sth founding anniversary with a special meeting to be held at 7 p.m. Friday, April 17 at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Dr. William Troutman, current president, will be presiding over the anniversary meeting. The program chairman for the meeting will be Dr. Hu^ Wease.

Keynote speaker will be District Attorney Eli Bloom. Bloom was also the speaker at the first official meeting held in April, 1956.

The Greenville Civitan Club was founded April 17, 1956 and was chartered under the sponsorship of the Civitan Gub of Kinston.

Revival Services

Revival services are being held this week at English Chapel FWB Church, 101 Greenville Blvd. The following guests have been scheduled:

Wednesday, Holly Hill FWB Church with the senior choir and ushers; Thursday, Poplar Hill FWB Church with the senior choir and ushers; Friday, Mount Shili^ Missionary Baptist Church with senior choir and ushers.

The evangelist for the week is the Rev. William E. Bowser of Wilson. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. The pastor, Bishop W.L. Hiillips, invites the public.

Engineering Grads Lend

BETHUEHEM, Pa (AP) Eaglneers top the salary list for US years college graduates, the College Placemeik Coincil says.

According to the Councils March 1961 Salary Survey," nearly all of the 24 specialty cMegories surveyed ^ the bacfadors level rq;rted increases m starting salaries over those in a July 1980 report.

Students majoring in petroleum engineering drew top offers of an average $26,224 amually, a 10.1 percent increase. Second-ranked chemical engineering, at $24,276, showed a 12.3 pw-cent gain, llie 11 engineering fields had at least 8 percent gains over last July.

Althou^ engineering majors make im onlv 7 oercent

of the protected bedKfer's de^ee pruales in M041, tfa^ received G percent of tlie job offers reported in (he survey.

Three bustneas disr^pllne. with 26 percent of the bechdors offers, reported increaaes of 9 to 11 percent, with the highest average offer, $16.956. goB to accounting nutjors.

ConfMler adenoe graduates reported an annual average of $19,966 whfle other physical and earth sciences recorded an 18 percent jump at $21,911

APPEAI^EXTOADmON BRIDGETON. Bariwdos (AP) - Great Train Robber Ronald Bi^ filed a petttion late Tuesday appealing a Barbados magistrates extraditk order to return him to Britain to finish his prison sentence.

extended WEATHER OILOOKPORN.C.

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Have The Votes To Extend Terms In N.C. Senate

By WILLIAM M WELCH

Associated Ptms Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -After demonstrating they had the votes on Tuesday, backers of a proposed constitutional amendment extending the terms of state legislators to four years planned to seek final Senate approval today.

If passed by the n^ded three-fifths vote again today, the proposal that would establish longer terms for both senators and representatives would head to the House. That was where the same proposal met its death two years ago. after also

winning Senate passage

Meanwhile in the House, Qoor action was expected today on a bill that would provide an 186 rnilUon tax cut to industry. The t^ would provide a state income tax credit to companies to (tffset the local property taxes they pay on manufachirers in-ventMies.

Also in the House. Rep Ernest Messer, IKanton, filed a bill that would drop the state legal requironent that all drivers have automobile liability insurance, a move he said would open auto insurance rates to ccMnpetition.

Ministers Among

'Tax Protestors'

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Two ministers say they are among the 15,000 Americans who will refuse to pay some or all of their taxes this year - but they are approaching the tax revolt from two different directions.

The Rev. Howard Lull of Franklin says he opposes what he calls war taxes. And the Rev. Robert Qarkson of Anderson, S.C., says he doesn't want to

Drop Offer

For Peanuts

By The Associated Press

Planters Peanut Co. has decided to withdraw its contract offer of $600 per ton for all peanuts grown in Virginia.

The Virginia Peanut Growers Association said Tuesday that Planters had informed the group it has decided not to offer more pre-planting contracts at that price, but contracts already signed will stand.

The company would not amfirm it had withdrawn the offer nor comment on the decision. We dont talk to the press, a company spokesman said.

Planters, the largest buyer of Virginia peanuts, was the first company to offer a contract price higher than the federal governments $455 per ton support price. Peanut growers had been seeking $800 a ton following last years disastrous drought, which destroyed much of the 1980 crop.

Birdsong and Goldklst peanut companies still have been offering contracts with prices about $150 a t(i higher than the government support level.

Hancock Peanut Co. has temporarily withdrawn its contract offer, a company official said.

Harvey G. Pope, president of Hancock, said his company had plenty of farmers willing to sign contracts but has had difficulty selling the peanuts in advance.

As soon as we sell all of the committed peanuts, well re-offer the contract, he said.

Congressmen

WASHINGTON (AP) -House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., is leading a bi-partisan group of 15 congressmen on a visit to Australia and New Zealand at the invitation of parliamentarians there.

ONeills office Tuesday said the members accompanying the speaker were Reps. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill.; Silvio Conte, R-Mass.; John J. Rhodes, R-Ariz.; Joseph G. Minish, D-N.J.; Joseph M. McDade, R-Pa.; James J. Howard, D-N.J.; Tom Bevill, D-Ala.; Abraham Kazen Jr., D-Texas; Charles B. Rangel, D-N.Y.; C. W. BUI Young, R-Fla.; Ralph S. Regula, R-(Miio; George M. OBrien, R-Ill.; Marty Russo, D-Ul,; and Henry J. Hyde, R-Ill.

SEEK INDEPENDENCE NEW DELHI, India (AP) A new pcUitical group in Punjab state is demanding an independent nation for Indias 13-million Sikhs, claiming the members of the Hindu sect are being treated like second-class citiz^.

support the socialist morons in Washington.

Its not too uncommon a belief that Jesus was a pacifist and spoke against violence, said Lull, 65, the pastor of the St. Johns Episcopal Church in Franklin.

Lull said he opposes war taxes, the mUitary portion of the national budgH, which he estimates to be about 36 percent this year.

For nine years, he has claimed a deducti(Mi for mUitary expenditures and has included a letter e^laining his protest. He gives the money to charities and wortd hunger organizations, Lull said.

Every year, the IRS calls Lull for an au^t, sends him a series of letters and finally levies his bank account for the taxes.

They take the money, thats it, said Lull. What theyre doing is practicing our religion for us.

Lull took his case to court several years a^, but the tax court said guilty because I didnt pay period, he said. The appeals court in Richmond that was the first time they had heard a moral appeal against paying war taxes. The U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear Lulls appeal in 1979.

The constitutional amendment won tentative Senate approval on a comfortable 37-11 rote If approved by both chambers, the amendment would be subject to a statewide referendum Sen Henson Barnes, D-Goldsboro, sponsor of the bill, said the referendum could be held in the next statewide dectk, possibly this November.

Should the voters approve the amendment, four-year terms would apply to those elected in 1982.

Barnes said longer terms were needed because must spend an increasing amount d time in Ralei^i, and that longer tmns would cut down the length of time they must spend campaigning This has pik a strain on the business man, the professional man, the average man to come serve in the Legislature, Barnes said. We need to realize the changes that are omiing about.

But others contended that four-year terms are not attractive because they would relieve legators of some responsibility to voters.

One of the reasons weve had good government in North Carolina is that weve had respmisible government; weve been close to the people, said Soi. William Creech, D-Raleigh. One

reason weve been dose to the people is that weve had to go back to people every two years.

Sen. Don Kincaid, R-Lenoir, warned legislators that putting the amendment on the ballot probably means the amendment will be enacted. He said that since 197D, North Carolinians have seen 20 constitutional amendments and voters have approved all (rf them.

Taxes

The House Finance Committee voted overwhelmingly to approve the bill providing a four-year phase-in of tax credits on the industrial inventory taxes. When fully in place in fiscal 1985-1986, the bill would reduce anticipated state tax revenue by an estimated $85.9 million.

The bill has long beoi sought by industries in North Carolina, particulaiiy textile manufacturers and the North Carolina Citizens Association, an organization of big business and industry.

Supporters argued that it would make the state more attractive to industry and lead to more economic development.

But o|q)onents noted that the tax cut comes as legislators are expected to be asked by Gov. Jim Hunt to raise state taxes on gasoline and alcoholic beverages. And the tax cut would be larger than the $80 million personal

income tax cut legislators passed last year

Insurance Messers bill would drop the requirement that all drivCTs have liability insurance - or be able to prove they have the finances to cover a large loss in the case of drivers with clean records.

If a motorists record was blemished by an accidit in which he was charged, they would then be legaUy obligated to obtain liability insurance, under the bill. Insurance companies would be required to sell liability insurance to those drivers.

If youre going to have a free market, you cant have captive consumers that must buy at any price, Messer

Sunrise Service

WINTERVILLE - The community sunrise service will be conducted April 19 at 6:30 a.m. on the property of Helen Lawrence. The Rev. Tom Everton, pastor of the Winterville Christian Church, will bring the morning message.

The puUic is invited to attend, and persons are asked to bring their own chairs. A li^t breakfast will be served following the service.

In case of rain, the service will be conducted in the sanctuary of the Winterville Baptist Church. For further information contact the Rev. Wayne Adkisson at 756-5955/6543.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development is ^>ending milli(ms of dollars to subsidize slum landlords to house low- and moderate-income fanlies in low-grade, sub-par dwellings. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said today.

Proxmire gave his Fleece of the Month award for what he considers wasteful public spending to HUD for its Section 8 pro^am, under which he said housing can pass inspection and qualify for subsidies even if the following conditions prevail:

There are holes in the walls and ceilings, but no larger than 8/^-by-ll inches,' and holes in the floor no larger than 4 inches.

Floors are unfinished or, if fini^ied, are half ripped up.

Walls are unpainted or only spot-painted.

There are no downspouts or gutters and no storm doors and storm windows or no screens.

The housing standards for the program are so low that the practical effect is that the tenant gets a run-down, sub-par dwelling; the landlord gets a guaranteed market and an assured return on his investment; and the taxpayer gets the bill, Proxmire said.

A HUD spokesman, Andy Gastarich, said he had no immediate comment on Proxmires allegations.

The senator said HUD believes hi^er standards would unduly restrict the housing supply to low- and moderate-income tenants.

He noted that in fiscal 1982, HUD proposes to spend $392.7 million for additional subsidies to house low- and moderate-income families in privately owned housing under the program.

said

The bill would also require that insurance companies sell uninsured motorists' policies, which would protect a drivCT in the event he had an accident in which the other driver was at fault but had no liability coverage.

Budget

Legislators, nearing cwn-pletion of the first round of IxKlget cuts, carved nwre than $5.4 millkm from the Department of Trans-pwtation budget for fiscal year 1981-82.

Most of the money, about $3.9 million, was cut as a result of department layoffs By 1983. some 2.661 positions will be eliminated because of reduced highway construc-tiwi. The cutback in construction was prompted by decreasing revenues from gasoline taxes.

Meanwhile, in the Senate Insurance Committee, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram praised proposed legislation reducing maximum premium rates for credit life, accident and health insurance as the li^t at the end of the tunnel.

Ingram urged the committee to approve the W1 and help reduce these excesssive rates

Loans

The Senate approved and salt to the House a bill that Nvould raise the interest rates on loans below $3,000 made by small-loan companies.

It would set the intoest rate at 3 percent ( the balance up to $600, 2.5 percent on the balance between $600 and $1,500, and 2 percent on the remaining balance Current rates are 3 percent up to $300 and 1.5 percent on the remainder

Liquor

The House tentatively approved a bill sponsored by Rep. Jim Morgan. D-Hi^i Point, rewriting state liquor laws and making a number of small changes

TTie bill passed on an 83-24 vote, but needs final House

approval today before heading to the Senate.

The bill would ease restrictions on mixed drink sales in convention centers and would remove the current four-liter limit on anxNints of fortified alcoholic beverages any person may keep in their homes New Bills Sen Russell Walker. D-Asheboro. filed a bill to regulate the management of hazardous and low-level ra dioactive waste m North Carolma. The bill was proposed by Gov Jim Hunt and is the product of a special study commission More than half the members of the Senate have signed the bill Rep Howard Coble, R-Greensboro. filed a bill that would require dnvers to use their headlights during bad weather

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INDICTED - Former U.S. Attorney General Richard Heindienst was indicted Tuesday on 14 counts of perjury in connection with an investigation of an insurance scandal, Arizona Athnney General Bob Corbin has announced. (AP Laserphoto)

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Sen. East And Colleagues See Tobacco Program Ignorance

By STEPHEN M EAMES Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Sen. John East. R-N.C., said Tuesday that he and other lawmakers from tobacco states spend much of their time in Washington trying to dispel ignorance" about

Household Survey Set

A sample of households in this area will be visited by the Bureau of Census interviewer, Mrs. Janet P. Conway, 334 Glenn Ct., Greenville during the work week of April 20-24 to conduct the Bureau's montly survey of employment and unemployment, Joseph Harris, acting director of the Bureaus Regional Office in Charlotte, announced recently.

Households in this area are part of a sample of 78,000 across the country scientifically selected to represent a cross section of all U.S. households.

The monthly survey is conducted for the U S Department of Labor and provides a continuous record of activity in the labor force. The February survey indicated that of the 105.7 million men and women in the civilian labor force, 97.9 nullion were employed. The nations unemployment rate was 7.3 percent, virtually unchanged from the 7.4 percent reported in January.

Information supplied by individuals participating in the survey is kept strictly confidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical totals.

NARFETOMEET

Pitt County Chapter No. 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet at the Three Steers Saturday at noon.

All civil service retirees, their spouses and present employees over 50 years of age with at least five years of service are invited.

EASTER CANTATA

WINTERVILLE - The adult choir of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church will present a cantata Easter Celebration by Ralph Carmichael Sunday night at 7:30.

Featured soloists will be Bob Hines, Wayne Vincent, Debby Gray. Alice Hines, Emerson Hobgood. Ron Braxton, Greg Smith and Gladys Corbett. Billy R Churchill will be the narrator. The Rev. Ed Taylor, pastor, invites the public to attend

Show Your Clear Appreciation. Secretaries Week, April 20-24.

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^ Ich.'floia

IV. It

tobacco

Much of that ignorance involves the tobacco price support program and tobaccos effects on health. East said.

In remarks prepared for delivCTy to his first major news conference in N(^ Carolina since he became a senator in January, East said, I have worked hard to allay the misconceptions generated by the press and the enemies of tobacco as to

the nature of the program, what it does and why its so profoundly significant to Nwlh Carolina.

Reporters outside North Carolina term the tobacco program a subsidy when in fact it is a market-support program, he said.

Some senators from nontobacco states actually thought tobacco price support payments went to processing corporations like R.J. Reynolds, while the

payments really go to small farmers, East said.

In fact, the program costs taxpayers very little because it only levels the prices, rather than subsidizing fanners.

East said he graerally agrees with the Reagan ad-ministratiims policies on the tobacco support program. But he said he prefers that the administration would not reduce funding for grading services.

Agriculture Secretary John Blocks wpport of tobacco is solid and unyielding, East declared.

Admitting that arguments about smddng and beal) have complicated efforts by n North Carolina legislators to lobby on behalf of the industry, East said it is unfair that tobacco is being singed otk for tirades from officialdom in Washington.

He said otho- products, sud) as alcohd, could also be unhealthy.

As the space shuttle landed. East said at the news conference he aipports the space program and its enormous benefits, many at the time which cannot be seen.

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But be sidestepped quet-tiooB about its fioidi^ saying it bad to be wdgbed in tenns of overall eoooomic policy. However, he said It would be recklea to reduce the space (Kogram in light of its military potential and technical advances.

East said the economy is the moat Important issue be has worked on as a senator. He defended use ai paid televlsk advertisements to argue for the presidents economic padtage, saying they are an effective medium to get the message across

Despite the administrations support of tobacco, East said he agreed with Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., that the fedo-al government

shotdd duinge tu support of the peanut program.

East said suppty-dde economics will spait iaveabnent by middle- and upper-class Americans, and added that the government could never spend peoples money better than the people thenadves.

The junior senatm* from North Carotina predicted President Reagans economic plan will be adapted by the Democratlc-controlled House, otherwise Reagan could aA voters to elect a. more cooperative GOP-controUed House.

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BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Alarmed at escalating cease-fire violations, the Lebanese govoiunent today held its first meeting in 11 days to try to bead off a new rxNmd oi fitting between Syrian soldiers and Lebanese Christian militiamoi.

A spokesman for Lebanons police department described artillery and gunfire exchan^ in Beirut and ZaMe, 30 miles to the east, as the gravest threat yet to the cease-fire that last week

quieted eight days of fighting In the two cities.

An official spokesman said Moslem Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan and Christian President Elias Sarkis huddled with other ministers around midday at the hilltop presidential (lace in sii)-urban Beirut.

The spokesman said the session was prompted both by the continued siege of Zahle, a Christian strong-hcrid, and by the shelling Tuesday <rf the Lebanese Parliamoit building. Villa Mansour, which trapped the

speaker, four government ministers and 11 legislators for three hours The building is located on the capital's mid-city Green Une, which divides it into Moslem and Christian sectors Rescue operations mounted from both sides <rf the demarcation line brought the trapped officials and legislators to safety Later, three shells slammed into an army post 100 yards from the presidential palace, about five miles east of the parliament building, wounding four presidential

guards The palace and the neigh boring residence of U.S Ambassador John Gunther Dean suffered no damage However, several Lebanese guards at the U.S. Embassy in Moslem West Beirut were wounded in a shootout with squatters trying to move into a daelict building near the seaside embassy compound Despite Tuesdays fitting, which Syrians and Christians Warned on each other, the ^vemment spokesman insisted the cease-fire was still

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in force.

Consultations were underway at the U N Seoffity Coimcil in New Y(Nt to draft a statement of concern about renewed violence in Lebanon that by pWice count has killed at least 265 people and wounded more than 1,000 The statement reportedly would call for respect of Lebanons terriUMlal integrity and urge all parties involved to excercise restraint

However, UN officials indicated there would be no move toward smling an international peacekeeping force to replace the 22,000-man Syrian army contingent that is in Lebanon

ostensibly to police the 4-year-old armistice that ended the nations civil war.

In the latest round of fighting, the Syrians gained control of the hills overlooking Zahle, which they consider vital to Syria's national security. Zahle, a city of 200,000 with the largest Roman Catholic population in the Middle East, is the capital of Lebanons Bekaa Province.

The Syrians consider the ' Bekaa their soft underbelly They fear Israel could, with the cooperation of its Christian allies, mount a flank attack on Damascus through the Bekaa and avoid Syrias extensive defenses facing the GWan Heights.

Demo Women

Plan Dinner

The Democratic Womi of Pitt County will meet for dinner on April 29 at 6;30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Greenville.

The featured ^)eaker will be Betty R. McCain. She has been president of the state Democratic Womens Orga-nization, a former chairperson for the North Carolina Democratic Party, campai^ manager for Governor Jim Hunt and presently serves as the first woman appointed to the state advisory budget commission.

BETTY McCAIN

Senator J.J. Monk Har-rin^n from the first Soia-torial District of North Carolina, chairman of the Committee on Tran^rtation, will give an update on the transportation situation.

Persons interested in information concerning membership in the Democratic Women or making reservations for the dinner meeting should call 7560488. The meeting is open to spouses and guests at a cost of $7 per person.

Art Exhibit

At College

The faculty, staff and stu-daits of Pitt Community CWlege saw an exhibit of artwoiii in the foyer of the White Building Wednesday and Thursday. The paintings and sketches were the work of Jerry Miller, visiting artist with Blue Ridge Technical College of Hoh dersonville.

Approximately 16 of Millers creations were on display. This exhibit was featured in conjunction with the Eastern Candina Arts Festival. Miller was sponsored by PCCs visiting artist, Beverly Cotton.

SOCCER DEATHS TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -A disputed goal in a soccer match between two Arab ^ages in Nwlhem Israel has caused two deaths and injuries to 12 other people so far, pdice report.

M- Tbe Diily Rctetor. Granvtile. April U. IHlShuffle Era Begins Wifh End Of A Perfecf Flighf

By ROBERT LOCKE APSdence Writer

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif . (AP)-Tbe era of tbe space shuttle has begun

Tuesday's near-perfect landing after a 100 percent successful flight by the Columbia is testimony to the potential of the boxy, stubby-winged, space-going freighter, says Donald K. Slayton, shuttle flight test manager and a former astronaut himself.

It will, he said, become the workhorse of an era in which Americans will not only explore but exploit the unique properties of space for industrial, scientific and military gains that were impossible without low-cost round trips.

n)e shuttles fiO-foot cargo bay can ferry up to 65.000 pounds of instruments and c(nponents that could be orbited as high-flying laboratories or factories to produce superior metal alloys, pharmaceuticals and other products that benefit from the weightlessness beyond Earth's gravity.

The military foresees a low-cost way to place ever-larger reconnaissance, navi-^gatk and conununications satdlites in orbit, and talks of space-bome weapons such as satellite killers and anti-missile laser beams.

In addition, the spacecraft has re-established America as a space-going nation. For nearly six years, the high frontier was the exclusive

domain of Soviet cosmonauts

Slayton, test manager at the Johnson ^pace Center in Houston, said at a postlanding news briefing here the hishwk voyage encountered no major problems and only a few minOT aggravations. He said tbe ship seems in good shape after its 544-hour journey.

Weve devdoped a trans-pOTtation system thats going ... to carry us out throu^ the next 20 years, he said.

The Columbia, meanwhile, was already being reconditioned for its next fli^t; a leiurely two-day trip to Florida on the back of a specially equipped Boeing 747 jumbo jet.

Parked alon^ide the dry lake bed landing strip at

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NASAs Dryden Flight Research Center, the sh^) bad its fuel lines deanaed, its surface examined. Other [Hparatioos also were being made for tbe piggy-hack ride, expected in about six days.

At Floridas Kennedy Space Center, the Columbia will be checked and reoutfitted for yet anotha- test fli^t this fall. That one, with astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly aboard, is to last four days.

The schedule is optimistic, Slayton said, but we hope to turn it around (and be ready to go) in the next six months.

And while the nation was cdebrating, the sister ships for the worids first space fleet were taking shape in a desert hanger at nearby Palmdale. The Challenger so far is just wings and part of a fuselage. Ctmstruction of the Discovery and the Atlantis should begin in a year or so, said contractor Rockwell International.

Group Plans Western Trip

Earl-E-Birds group, under the direction of Mre. Edna Earle Baker, are planning a trip to Nashville, Tenn., April 29 through May 3.

Plans are being made for the groiq) to leave from Greenville.

The tour will include visits to the North Carolina mountains, Gatlinburg, Term., Christus Gardens, Upper Room, Hall of Fame, Parthenon, Runyan 'Theatre, stars homes, Opryland, Grand Ole Opry and the Hermitage. 'The final night will be spent in Asheville for a visit to the Biltmore House and estate.

For information call 753-4676, days, and 753-4693, nights.

Lions Clubs Picks Officers

The Greenville Host Lions Qub has elected officers for 1981-82.

The new slate of officers, with tenures scheduled to begin July 1, includes: Jim Boyd, president; Mac Worley, first vice president; George Pollock, second vice president; Ervin Gray, tnird vice president; Ed Garrison, secretary; Alan Griffin, treasurer; Jimmy Hardee, lion tamer; and Walt Kitchen, tail twister.

Directors serving the Host Lions Qub are Don Dunlop and Don WaUace, two-year terms, and Jim Hix and J. D. Wilson, one-year terms.

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Each of them is to make 100 or more round trips into space.

Were back in the space business to stay, said Columbia astronaut Robert Crippen.

And business, along with science and defense, is what tbe shuttle is all about. Though tbe reception has been lukewarm so far, NASA is (rffering dnittle fli^ to industry ftw $35 million each and small canisters called Getaway Specials aboard shuttles for as little as $3,000.

Slayton said the first of tbe cut-rate ^>ecials may fly on the third O'fourth test fli^it.

John Young, who flew the Columbia the biggest craft ever sent into orbit and tbe first one with wings Udd mission contnri at the landing, You cant believe what kind of flying machine this is. It is really something special.

Two Wrecks Cause Damage

An estimated $3,100 damage resulted from two wrecks investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, acotl-ing to officers, resulted from a 7:10 p.m. mishap i Tenth Street, 300 feet east of the Anderson Street intersection, involving cars driven by Danny Augustus Bass of Route 1, Merry Hill, and William James Davanzo of lOlWedeyDr.

Police estimated damage from the mishap at $1,500 to the Bass car and $1,000 to the Davanzo vdcle.

A truck driven by Mark Dixon of 204 New St., and a car operated by Kenneth Earl Arrington of 309 Paige Dr., collided about 4 p.m. at the intersection of Fihh and Vance Streets, causing an estimated $300 dama^ to each of the vehicles.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES; Adopt t brokr point of viow in your raUtiooahip vtUi MoodatM nd 1^ IncTM-d harmony. Coma to naw afraamanta. Taka tima to im-prova your aurroundinga.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Look to boabaaa aparta for advica you naed. Contact doM alUa in tka avaning who can ba of aaatatanoa to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Conoantnta w how you can ba more productiva in tha daya abaad. Taka no riaka whara finaocw are concamad.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) Makt R a point to saa that today*! activitia ara waO oqpmiaad baforo you launch into thorn. Aim to plaaaa family mambara.

MOON CHILDREN (Juna 22 to July 21) A good day for ahopping and markating. Study a naw outlat that could add to your abundanoa.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handla mattara of credit in-telkgantly in tha morning and latar you can join congenial! for racTMtioo. Ba happy.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sapt 22) Going after your paraonal aims will see you gaining tham quickfy. Try to maat the expectations of family mambara.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Formulata a naw plan that will help you become more succaaafuL Go to tha right sources for important data you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) CloM friends can be helpful in a new project you have in mind. Obtain information you need from an expert.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can make a fine impression on higher-ups now. Study a naw outlet that looks promising. Relu tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Naw idea you have can be put in operation quickly with good results following. Lend a helping hand to oihars.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) Ba Kira to keep those promises you have made to aaaociataa. Avoid the upen-diture of too much money.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make bactn- arrangements with those you wish to be associated with in the future. Seek the advice of an expert.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the knack of getting others to join in some worthy cause, and should have sufficient education in order to make the most of this ability. Your progeny will be most interested in sports.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Seek Suggestions Of Fuel Conversion

North Carolinas Energy Institute is seeking proposals from companies interested in receiving funding assistance for converting a commercial or industrial oil fired boiler to wood use.

The Institute will fund up to half the cost of conversion. The demonstration project will be used to study the cost effectiveness of such conversions. Deadline for submission of proposals is June 1.

Only existing oil or gas fired boilers in the size range of 10 to 100,000 pounds of steam per hour are eligible for the Institutes funding assistance. The program will fund design and installation costs of replacement wood energy systems for those boilers.

Dr. James Bresee, director of the Institute, said adversin of oil or gas fired boilers to wood use is fast becoming a practical option

for many N.C. companies.

We believe the economics of conversion to wood fuel are favorable. But because of the lack of concrete information on the conversion process, many firms have been reluctant to consider a switch, he said.

Recent surveys indicate North Carolina logging and wood processing (Rations product enough scrap wood to fill the states commercial and industrial energy needs now met by petroluem. In addition, many experts believe the removal of scrap could improve the productivity of conunercial forestland.

For more information contact the North Carolin Energy Institue, P.O. Box 12235, Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27709 (919) 549-0671.

MORE REFUGEES HONG KONG (AP) - The number of Vietnamese refugees arriving in Hong Kong has increased this year but officials say another mass exodus is unlikely.

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HOLIDAY CALLS ROME (AP) - Italians can get discounts of about 75 percent on long-distance phone calls during Uie Easter holidays to rdatives work^ in seven European countries, the Post and Telecommunications Ministry has announced.

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Shuttle Flight...

(Coooued (rom 1) expected The Tint landing near the launch site nou is set for the fifth mission Alan Lovelace, acting NASA director, sakl Columbia's shakedown flight was sweet vindication tor the long^ielayed $10 billion rocketship. flagship of a fleet of at least four shuttles that will anchor Americas space effort for the next two decades Each will be capable of at least 100 round trips into space, carrying as many as seven people and 32 tons (rf cargo.

I think John and Crip have opened the gateway to opportunity, and I hope the United States shows the resolve to seize that opportunity, he said.

John and Crip want a piece of the pie As the rookie o the group. I can say that waiting 12 years to get my flight in space was really worth it," Crii^ said Tuesday Ill go stand in line for another 12 years if that is what it will take, but I dont think it will. I think were back in the space business to stay.

President Reagan, who will have to make that decision, spoke with pride in his congratulatory message to the astronauts.

Your brave adventure has opened a new era in space travel.... You put new worlds within closer reach and more knowledge within our grasp," he said. Today our friends and adversaries are reminded that we are a free people capable of great deeds We are free people in search of progress for mankind, and today we found a little There was pride elsewhere, too.

A crowd of 170,000 near the desert runway, waving flags with frenzy as Columbia headed in, let out a cheer when Young dro^Kd the landing gears and dropped the spaceship on the c^ter line of runway 23.

At Shuttle Control in Houston, flight controllers waved small American flags and broke out the traditional post landing cigars.

Tributes poured in from around the world from Italy, Canada, West Germany, the United Nations and many others.

The Soviet Union, too. took note of the successful journey of a ship that someday will carry defoise satellites aloft. The news agency Tass said the flight was of special significance, not so much for research and academic organization, as for the Pentagon.

Qdumbias return to Earth after a two-day mission was a spectacular that began when Young and Crippai triggered

two spaceshq) rockets to brake the orbital speed of 17,w miles per hour and start Columbia on an bour-kng deacent that carried k north of Australia and acn the Padfic north ofHawau.

Shuttle Control personnel were tense ben Ootumbia pliffiged into the most stressful period ci n^atry, plunging down over the Pacific, its tiles Rowing red in the tgMo 2,30(Hlegree heat Ionized gases genenUed by the beat enveloped the craft, blocking communicatian between astronauts and ground for 15 minutes

It was nml-biting time. Would a winged vehicle survive the buffetmg? Would the tiles hold out the beat?

The answer came from Young when Columbia dashed out of the blackout; Hello. Houston. Columbia here."

The spaceship crossed over the California coast in a blur and zeroed in on the runway at Edwards.

What a way to come to California, Crippen exclaimed.

Columbia buzzed eastward over the landing site, sending two shock waves rattling throu^ the skies, made a U-tm to dissipate energy and speed and, coming in like a gigantic glider, set down gracefully on the runway.

Welcwnebome, Columbia, Shuttle Control messaged.

Thatch^ Given Irate Greeting

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Small Communist demonstrations and angry newspaper editorials condemning Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers racial pdicies greeted her today when de arrived for a four-day visit to India.

About two dozen noisy youths waved black swatches of cloth and shouted Go back! Go back! as Mrs. Thatcher and Prime Minister Indira Gandhi left the airport. Several dozen more

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youths chanted and passed out leaflets as the motorcade reached the presidefkial palace where the British visitor is staying.

A police official said about 25 people were arrested and put ig> no resistance.

The leaflets, issued by youth organizations affiliated with the Communist parties, condemned legislation sponsored by Mrs. That-(^rs govemmait to restrict non-white immigration to Britain and her support for the supplying of American arms to Pakistan. They also accused her of opposition to making the Indian Ocean a zone of peace.

Mrs. Gandhi in a welcwn-ing speech noted that there are nuiny problems between us" but e^ressed the hope that her vi^rs welcome to India would be as warm as the weather.

Replying, the British leader noted the joint heritage and continuing special relationship of India and Britain and said: I want my visit to open a still more fruitful chapter in our countries long relationship.

Mrs. Thatcher appeared to be in for some baited questions from Indian officials about her governments controversial nationality bill. Her talks with Mrs. Gandhi also were expected to include candid discussion of their differences over U.S. plans to sell arms to Pakistan, Indias traditional enemy, and the American military buildup in the Indian Ocean. The British leader supports both, the Indian opposes them.

British treatment of non-whites, especially the stringent checldng of immigrants at Londons Heathrow Airport, has long been a festering sore in Indian-British relations. The riots last weekend in the London slum district of Brixton req)ened the wound.

Editorials Tuesday accused Britain of racist policies and sharply attacked the nationality bill pending in Parliament, which would create three classes of British citizenship.

The prestigious, indepen-

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Employment Workshop Is Sponsored

Tbe GreeoviUe Alimmae Oiapter (rf DeRa Sigma llieta Sorority ^maored a Youth Employment Wortabap for hi^ adnol seniors in tbe dty and county schools Saturday aftemoon at tbe Pitt County Coifft House.

Tbe purpose was to |m-pare seniors who do not plan to go to ooUege to seek employment soon after hi^ school graduation. Ms. Arcolia Thmnas, who is a childrens services worker at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, discussed careN* planning. Jake Dove, personnel manager at Wachovia, demonstrated job interviewing techniques. Ms Mildred Lewis, counsdor at the Employment Security Services office, tdd of Job Services procedures and Ms. Argie Camon, also an emfrioyment counsekN* with Emfdoyment Security, summarized.

Miss Addle G<h of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, will conduct a nutritim workshop for the Miss CoU^ Bound contestants in her office in the county office building Thursday, Apr. 20.

dent Times of India challenged Mrs. Thatcher, writing: Since the 60s, wie British government after another has tightened controls on immigration from non-white Commonwealth countries. But it is only Mrs. Thatchers government which has devised a nationality act which opoy distinguidles one class of British citizens from another on the basis of color to the disadvantage of the colored ones.

The government of India has been too polite in expressing its disapproval of this blatantly racist piece of legislation.

The pro-govemment National Herald said the nationality bill emboldened young white extremists to attack non-whites under the impression that if they make blood flow their government will be forced to deport the non-whites.

The Communist Party of India-Marxist called for the strongest opposition to Mrs. l^atcher, and the rival All-India Communist Party said it would stage black-flag demonstrations against her. But British sources said they expected no violence or serious trouble.

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An OminousElementOvershadows'Cruise Night'

ByYARDENAARAR fS AModated Press Writer Down oo the boulevard theytaketthard liiey look at life with such

American Graffiti has been overshadowed Iqr a new. more ominous etement petty criminals and street

Jackson Brown, Boulevard

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Cars and pickups crawl along bumper to bumper, oeon splarfiing 00 their mir-iw-perfect shines. Radios blare at top volume a strain of 60s soul here, a splash of salsa there.

Tte scenario is familiar Cruiae Night, the nighttime ritual based on a generations love affair with the car but the scene has changed. Banned from their old haunts, Whittier Boulevard in East Los Angeles and Van Nuys Boulevard in the San Fernando Valley, young motorists now converge on Hollywood Boulevard.

But in Hollywood, the relatively innocent frolicking portrayed in the movie

Services Scheduled At St. Peter's

Solemn services are scheduled at St. Peters Catholic Church, 2700 E. Fourth St., according to the Rev. J. Paul Byron, pastor.

These services keep the observance of the High Holy Days of the Catholic Church, beginning with the Mass of the Lords Supper on Hdy Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Services on Good Friday are the Solemn Stations of the Cross at 3 p.m., the hour of Jesus death. The Uurgy of the Lords Dying then will be observed on the same night at 7:30 p.m. Both services are followed by the Sacrament of Reconciliation. Saturday is the preparation day, and the only service is the Sacrament of Reconciliation from 4:30-5:30 p.m., with the regular evening Mass cancelled.

The conclusion of the High Holy Days is the Easter. Vigil, celebrated in the Grove and in the church, beginning at dawn, 5:30 a.m. The concluding Masses of Easter are at 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.

The public is invited to all services.

Two Named To Board

An assistant professor and a police officer at East Carolina University have been named to the Advisory Board of Motorcycle Safety Foundation, headquartered at Untchicum, Maryland.

Joe S. Shrader, an assistant professor at ECU, and Jeffr^ A. Karpovitch, a police officer on campus, have both been appointed to The Riders CouncU of the Motorcycle Foundation.

As members of the foundation, the two wUl advise the foundation on local attitudes, activities and trends in motorcycling. The foundation is a noivprofit organization that works to reduce motorcycle accidents and in-juries through public awareness campaigns and education programs. It is funded by five leading motorcycle manufacturers.

Street problems are nothmg new in Hollywood, home to porno movies, hustlers and runaways. But Cruise Night is a new headache for local officials touting a Hollywood renaissance.

We feel visitors are even afraid to walk on the sidewalk. We want to restore Hollywood Boulevards excitement and glamour, to make it the street of dreams it once was, said Robert Sdig, vice president ot Pacific Theaters.

On a recent weekend, a GO-officer task force de-scoided on the 12 blocks between La Brea and Gow* and arrested 80 people fw anything from drug offenses to traffic violations.

But even such visible displays of authority could not prevent the first gang-rdated murder since cruising stepped up on the boulevard about three months ago. Eric Lucero, 16, was standing on the famed Walk of Stars With several friends on March 29, when he was killed by a sin^e bullet fired from a passing car, reportedly full of rival gang members.

Cruising has been a fixture of Southern California life for three decades. Since the 1950s, young people have paraded their cars down Van Nuys Boulevard on Wednesday and sometimes Friday nights, with an occasional break when winter rains interfered.

Back in the early days the era that inspired American Graffiti many of the drivers belonged to car clubs sanctioned by the police.

They would meet, handle club business, cruise the boulevard and then leave. They had a purpose, recalled Sgt. Charlie Hill, officer in charge of the Valley Divisions Motor Task Force.

Over the years, the car clubs dwindled down to nothing and then it was just kids showing off cars. We ended up with a lot of

Health Fair Held at Aycock

A Health Careers Fair was held in the libra^ of E.B. Aycock Junior High School on Friday, April 10 from 12 to 1:30 p.m.

Approximately 30 representatives from different health professions participated. Students circulated the library asking questions concerning their particular interests in the fields. Representatives provided pamphlets and visual aids for the students to acquaint them with the different occupations.

Participants included individuals from the Health Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, East Carolina School of Medicine and Allied Health, Pitt Community Cdlege, as well as other public and private agencies. The fair was held in order to present opportunities from the entry to the professional level in health careers since there are many of these opportunities in the Pitt County area.

The Health Careers Fair was sponsored the two counselor education students from East Carolina University.

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skateboarders, roUerskaters and just generaUy young adults that had nowhere else to go. ... You had traffic oo about a two-mile stretch that was conqAetely bumper to bumper."

At the same time, Whittier Boulevard had become so notorious a hangout for street gangs that it too inspired a film, Boulevard Ni^ts.

For a few years police tried to discourage traffic by such methods as banning U-turns. But this winter, unusually - balmy weather

brou^it out vast numbers ot cruising teens just as the police, faced widi budget restrictions and a rising crime rate, grew reluctant to commit officers to traffic oontng.

So for the last few months, police have simply closed down Van Nuys and Whittier boulevards whenever there were signs (rf a crowd developing. llieir losses appear to be HoUywood Boulevards unweloime gain.

You can tell the gang members by the way they dress thiey like the zoot

suit look, one foot patrolman said on a recerk Saturday night, pointing to a slight, skinny youngster clad in baggy paiks, fedora and blackshirt.

The youth told a reporter he was 16, a member of the Rebels gang and that he had been shot twice several months ago. I don't like to fi^t, but sometimes you have to, he said, adthng that he comes to HoUywood because theres no place else tog).

HoUywood Division Capt. Jerry Feinberg said he

thinks cruising on the boulevard has so far been more of a nuisance than any real threat to safety. But be admitted that the Lucero killing may have been related to cruising in ffyf gang monbers we ik> here driving along the boulevard.

What we would like to do is detCT the people from coming up here," he said. We are aggressively enforcing traffic violations or any kind of violations on Hcklywood Boulevard. Merchants won a cam

paign to ban ni^t parking on the street, hoping to discourage cars (k youths who sit on hoods and shout at passers-hy or spark fistfigits with gang members But cars stll clog the streets, and the young people return to the sidewalks no matter hov^ many times the cof chase them off.

Some officers say they would like to shut down the boulevard, feeling they would be backed by local merchants and residents

But Feinberg and Los Angeles Councilwoman

Peggy Stevenson, a longtime HoUywood resident whose 131 district encompasses the community, say closure is not under consideration

If we close HoUywood Boulevard, then theyU go to Sunset Boulevard or Santa Monica Boulevard. Feinberg said. "We just cant close every street in the city.

We think the police are handling it. Ms Stevenson said. We dont want to close down Htklywood Boulevard Gosing it would be a vy last resort.

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District Court Report

Judge James Martin dispos-fed of the follovnng cases dunng the March -12 term of District Court in Pitt County

Kmnetii R Avenll. Healli Street, dnve Toi^ wa> on one wa) street tS and coet Tamm> l.ynn Hartee Route 3. Greeiv ville. speedinti SSandcosI Barry Phillip Kass. Kinston, exceeding safe speed. S25 and cost Sanuiet Darden Lovelace, Elm Street reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on paymem o SKW and cost, attend akohol workshop Einer Ralph Rasmussen. Fayetteville, danvage personal property dtsnussed Rene t'haiiene Rasmussen. Fayet teville. trespass coet. resist arrest, dismissed Thomas Michael !iloan. Washingtoa 10% blood alcohol content. 6 months jail suspended on payment of S2S0 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol wnrkslwp Scott Evans Southerland. (Tsceola Dnve. tan^ter with fire extinguisher. 3U days jail suspended on payment o( $25 and cost IIS restitution Robert Mitchell Swam, Summit Strert. expired I icei^. 110 and cost Chartolle R Daniels Eleventh Street, shopliiling. 12 months jail suspended, probation 2 years Butler M Lewis, Aralea Gardens, worthless check, cost and check Joiv anni F Anderson Route S. Greenville possession of herom. dismissed Jeffrey Allan Baker Gralham Street, no operators license display fictitious license 1200 and cost, remit 1200 Jessie Lee Best. Bethel. intoxK-aied and disngRive. 15 and cost Timothy B Blizzard. Beulaville. trespass, assault on officer, mtoxicated and disruptive. 60 days jail suspended on payment of coat. $25 restilulion. probation 2 years

AKonza Brown. Washington, exceeding safe speed. $5 and cost Willie Bynum. Route 2. Greenville, assault on female. $25 and cost

Demis James Clait. Route 5. Ureen-vilie. $25andcoal .Aima W tivimnnrtjnii Oakwood Acre*, worthless check it comu). days jaU suspended on payment of cod and checks James Rickey Edwards. Route I. Greenville. paaseion of marifuaiu. dismissed driving aider the influence 90 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and coat, surrender operators lieenae. attend atcohol workshop Mattew Leroy Givens. Route 4. Greenville. inspection vlalatian. $5 and coat Jeffrey Lym Hanchetl. Shady KmU. ex ceeding safe speed $tO and coat CecllM Diane Hairiaan. Edgewood Trailer Park, exceedmg safe speed. IS and coat. $25 fine for failure to appear Emily Teresa Harrison. Kunton. exceeding safe speed, $5 and coal Carl Wesley Horton. Grifton. exceeding safe speed. $5 and coat Lee Hyman, Bethel. larceny. 30 days jag suspended on payment of $25 and coat Lorraine Joyner. Noma Circle, wor Ihieas check. 30 day* Jail aopended oa payment of coat and check Bronson Philip Matney. Route 1 Green-viUe. expmed lioenae. $5 and coat.

David Joe Mewtioni. Grifton. digpiay expired license plate. $10 and coat James Perry Morgan. Washingtoa communicating threats, dismissed, assault on female. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost James Perkuis. Ayden. dispose of mortgage property. 4 months jail suspended on payment of cost. $430 43 restitution EUiotte Dewayne POweU. Route S. Greenville, careleas and reckless drivuig, not guilty, improper equipmenl. $10 and cost

Robert Claude Purvis. Hobgood. speeding. $5 and cost Cedric Guy Roberts. Ill, Williamston. 10% Mood alcohol content. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost surrender operators license, attend alcohol wnrkshop. possession of marijuana. dismisaed Patricia Ann Sermons. Hooker Road, exceeding safe speed. $5 and cost Herbert Joyner SUlon. Route 3, Greery

THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK This is the nations weather outlook, in terms of temperatures and precipitation, from mid-April to mid-May, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Laserphoto)

viUe. ikiviog wtuic Ucenae revoked. 99 days jaul wupmilnd <m payment of $211 and coal

Leooard Stowait Jr.. Pitt Street, wor-i ' thless check, dtaniaanri ^ Beatrice Chapman Terry. NaMi Street, tut and run. chsmlsaed ' Michael Eari Tripp. Gnflon. lag to report accideal. $5 and cost Bernard Edward Wataon. Virginia. poBKsannof MDA.dtsnuaaed possession of marijuana. $Mt and oat. renui fn.

Claude Swrnaen Wataon Jr.. VIrgima. pneaeeeinn of marijuana and exceeding safe speed. $m and coal, remit US. pueaeeeion of MDA. trasapon wtuskey wgh aenl broken, dtsanaaed Janice OekMt WUhams. Tyaon Street safe movenient vtoiatton. dtamisaed Gregory DeM Wkatead. NaMmlie. exceeding poated apeed, $10 and ooat.

Samfeh Bryml Winalead. Route 1 Greenville, worthlens check. 3$ days jail onyiwKtMi 00 payment of cost and check Mary H Brown. While Street, worthless check. $S and cost Ethel Kristin* Thomton, Hardy Street, fail to dtsptay dty tag. dtsmiaaed Mary Rabil Saaed. Cbeshui Dnve. speeding, prayer for jud^nent continued ipon payment of coet Thomas Scott Canon Madisan Clrcte. im|>raper equipment. 6 and cost Ronald Lee Dillon. Hotoert Street, fishing vtolation, $15 and coat John Thomas Uixon. Kinston, reckless drtvmg. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and COM. Mtend alcahal workshop Pamela Dixon. Trent Circle, worthless check. dtsmisKd Robert Glenn Evans Jr.. Wilsan. no operators lioenae. stop sign violation, (ayer lor judgment continued upon pay-mentofcost Claud Swanaon Fergueon. GMdaboro. exceethng safe speed. $5 Md coot * Michael Kevin Fox. Raleigh expired regtstration. prayer for judgment con-tiiuied igion payment of coat, remit cost Lavem Frank. Route (. GreenvUle. assault with deaifly weapon, fnvilout prosecution. prosecuting wftneaa pay cost Ervin Gardner. Fourteenth Street, unemployment inwrance fraud. 90 days Jail suqiended oe payment of $249 reMlhi-tlon.co8t

Regena Marca Garris. Route 2. Grecn-vUle. possession of Schedule VI. cost. carelesB and reckless iMviiig. 00 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcahM woriohop James Gaskins, smthless check (43 counts), 12 monlhs JaU suspended on payment of four COM and each check, probation 3 years Alice Gorhani. Verdant Street, worthless check ($ cxxaitst, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of cost and checks Leon Hardy, Josey Lane, ipeeding. $5 and cost

Rosa Knight. Route S. GreenvUle. unempioymenl Insurance fraud. 00 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, $216 restitution John Eric Mack. New Bern, driving under the influence, 90 days JaU suspended

Exercising Not A Modern Fad

NEW YORK (AP) - Is exercise just a modern-day fad?

Not according to Jack Shepherd, author of Cannibals of the Heart; A Personal Biography of Louisa and John Quincy Adams.

In 1790, John Quincy Adams was told by his doctor to start a regular exercise program to overcome depression.

Every day, Adams rose before the sun, and strode briskly for four to five miles.

On warm days, while serving as secretm^ of state and then president, Adams also swam in the Potomac to keep himself fit.

BOTTLED IN CHINA PEKING (AP) - Coca-Cola, the worldwide American symbol damned as decadent by Chinas leaders durilng the CWtural Revolution, is now being bottled in Conununist China.

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Exhiartl NtwUa, Lahevicw Drbrt. McauM SB IcMle. 31 day* JaU lu^widwl OB paymoot af $S9 oad COM Ridcy AUcb Pletce Hobgoad. (htvti% whUe Uccaoe revoked. * raoBlhK jMI pended OB paymcBl of tnaadceol. attend alcohol wortMiap. weekeod* in JaU Alton Ray PoweU. RabenanvtOe. acci^ dent reautting In property damage, ceot Pierte Vwder Robtnooo. McLellan Street. Miofgifting. ( monlht JaU napemF ed on payment of com. renui coat WUlie Simm Roebuck Jr.. Tartiaro. drtvwg under the mOuewce 99 day* JaU on payment of $150 and coal, surrender aperaton Itcenae. attend alcohol workshop Roya Shalad Shokoulao. Raleigh, red lilpii violatkML $5 and coot Suun Burnette Turner, NoMivilte. ex ceeding sale speed. $5 and coat Tim Warrkigton. Brookwood Drive, imautbonzed purchase of alcoholic beverage, coot Gracte Weils. Manntng Trailer Park, worthiesi check. 39 days JoU suspended on payment of ct and check Fonzie Whiaenanl. Washington, carry concealed weapon 6 months JaU aiqieiid-ed on payment el $25 and coal Craig WhiUey. FTenung Street, assault on female. 30 days jaU subtended on payment of coat and $25 Rick WUliams. Snow HUI. faU to return

hired property. I* days Jai Mspsnded an payment ef oaat. ceal ranUad. M77 resbtuUon, prabetiaa U mmtta.

CUflon Earl Wilaan. HudM Sbnol. W% htond Mcahol renum. 4 maate Jai npendod on poymani at $151 and oeol. surrender aporatars Ucenae. attend alcohol wort*np. 3 weekends M JaU JeOrey Rqr Aitia, Aydmz reckleosdriv mg. 31 days )aU anpcnded on paymem of $M9 and coot Henry Lee Bamea. Ayden. dtspoae at mortgage property, ihsmimed Johnny Camwo. Wlatervtllc. no operators licenoe. hit and run property damage, not gdlty. give lalae aiiamih uon. 31 days JaU winded on payroem of ooot-remUted Mary G. Dtxnn. Aydeh dtmnoe at mor tgage property. aamtha JoB auqtended on payment at coot. $4 41 raatttution James M Faiikaer. Ayden. tmqtam. damage permal property. trivUaui pro-aerutton. praeecuting witnem pay coat James Eari Garris. Ayden. aouuM on (emale. 90 days JMl su^iciided on payment of coat. $50 restttutton. 3 days JaU James Lee Houae. Ayden trespaas. * months JaU suqimded on payment of cost Alexander Jentdna Jr.. Ayden communicating threaU, not guUty Tina Laggtey, Ayden assault withdeatF ly weapon. 15 days JaU PhUltp AoUMoy Lewis. Crestline Blvd , exceeding safe speed. $5 and coat WUltam O MireU, Route I, GreenvUle, breaking and entermg, not guUty

Roben Lee Snum. I .ISMdOM

Mmwla Jachaan Strickland. Bstv^nrc. OMMtoif aievMd. andcai

Pamyf^. AyiM.tr porsonal pnporty pmaenaingorMiiBmpnycoat Henry Weal Grifton. larceny 99 days Jai SMipmdwl on pnymeni af cool cant resBitad. probntMB t ywan Teddle Vmi Carman. Wtatervtlle larceny, not aMty WUllmn Eari Caitna. Ayim. maauli Midbnttery.nolgaltv Teddy Crieen Grtflon damage to tree.

TX. Evant. Ayden, mswdt wkh deaity weapon, not gdlty Ricky H^glM Ayden, wem*m check. 30 days JMI Mpendwl on payment at $M and coot and cheek.

Johnny Ray Stanley Jr., Ayden, carelem and recUeas drivtag > days JoU auqiended on payment of $M9 and coat CorMlae Arlington Howard Orele, pooMsmon of stolen goods 9 days JaU suqiended on payment of 150 and cimI. prolMitian 6 montha Celesteen B Cannon Battle Drive, wor-tMeaa check, dtomtaaed Odessa Coggina, NorcoU Circle, give falae report. 90 days JaU suspended on paymem of coat, probatian I months Jeffrey Arthur DiO, Courtney Square, speeding 5 days JaU suopended on paymem of $10 and com Dynia Halslip. RobersonvUle exceedtiw

aaie speod. t day* joi sHimdod on pay-mem oftM and coat Tknoliy Honto. Rome . GreeoviBe. laremqr. 7 mimhi Jag iigwdtd an pogr mom of tito and com. IMO ranarnton prw bntloB 12 raaefha '

Davtd Ndom James. Elm Street, m-ceedtng s^ ipeed. 5 days JaU suopended OB paymem ot $5 and com Janice Aon McClmkey Bradey Stieet. tkivtog under the kdhience. no operators ttccnee. 0days Jai suopended on paymem at IMS and com Wttliam Aahley McDonald. Greenwood Drive, exceedtng sale a**d 5 days JaU pended OB paymem of $10 and cow Nancy K. MedUn qieediM. S days JaU iqwoded on paymem of $10 md coat WUltam Mercer. Bottle Street, tqjury DemiAi Dfopcrtv dnaiaed Kevta ffilridtOMMley, PMlUpa Road, exceeding sale amad. W days JaU wapeoded on paymem of $25 and com Kenneth Allen Owens. Homestead Trailer Park, larcai. 7 months JaU

pendart on paymem m com. pronatio) Uinamha Bernard PaiMe. Bubhe Law. attempt hranklng nad entering com operated amctdae. hraafcaig aalenag and larceny diMniieed Davtd Lyan Paige. Eddie Lane, attcmiii breaking and eatenng cam operated

Oennts Lee Pmvm Mumtord Road qieedtng 5 days Jai nwpewdrd on pay mem m $10 and com Bethany Lawrence Roos. Raie*> ttwedtng 5 days Jai auspended on pay mem m $10 and coot Wanda Wyme Stanrii Gnatoaland peh"g 5 days JaU subtended on pay mem m $10 and cool Dmais Neal Weot Jr.. Route 4. Grecw vilie. exceethng sale qieed, M days JaU subtended on paymem m $25 and com Jainea Alton WiUlaros. Route g Grech vUle. meedkig aapectliin vttUatioB. S days JaU aapoided OB paymem of $15 and com

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Tiles Passed Test Of Re-Entry

By Robert Locke APSdaceWrtter

EDWARDS AIR FDRCE BASE. Calif. (AP) - Probably no part (rf the now-triumphant space shuttle generated more controversy, criticism and downright ridicule than the tiles those 31,000 components of the Columbias critical heat shield.

But when the test finally came and the homeward bound ship was glowing from the searing heat of reen^, the tiles worked, say officials from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and its contractors.

I think we proved conclusively that the tiles can take all kinds of temperatures," Bud Alne, head of the heat shield development team at Lockheed Missiles and Space Co., said after Tuesdays near-perfect landing at this desert air base.

He also noted that while Lockheed made the tiles, prime shuttle contractor Rockwell International glued them on.

And Rockwell onployee Mike Hudener, who says he helped attach the tiles, said

after watching the touchdown, Im just as proud as a big dog."

But both admitted to considerable novousness as the ship re-entered the at-mo^)here, where frictioa produced surface temperatures that may have gone as high as 2,300 degrees. A few missing tiles at critical spots could have destroyed the ship and its crew.

ProWems with the tiles began in 1979 when Rockwell discovered problems keeping them 0ued to the shuttles aluminum skin.

The problems dragged on and on, as the shuttle slid further behind schedule and became the butt of jokes. Rockwell finally removed thousands of the tiles, which then were reattached by hand.

Shortly after Sunday mornings jarring takeoff from Kennedy Space Coiter in Flwida, a few of the tiles came loose. NASA news conferences turned into long series of questions about the reliability of those that remained.

The space agency said all along that no proUems were

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1961 by Chicago Tribuna

Both vulnerable: South deals. NORTH K976

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KQ7 The bidding:

South West North East

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Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of '7.

When a contract looks unbeatable, it is easy to be lulled into a false sense of security. Dont be! Distributional quirks can upset even the soundest contract, so prepare for the worst.

North used the Stayman convention to probe for a 4-4 major fit. When South show ed a spade suit. North opted for the major-suit game because of his ruffing value.

West led the queen of hearts, and declarer foresaw no problems. He won the ace of hearts and cashed the ace-king of trumps. He was rudely jolted when East sluffed a diamond on the second trump. Declarer tried to recover by running his diamonds, but West showed fine appreciation of his defensive prospects when he refused to ruff; instead, he discarded a club and a heart. Had he ruffed, control of the hand would have reverted to declarer.

On his high diamonds, declarer discarded a heart and a club from dummy. Then he ruffed a heart on the table, but that was his last trick. When he led a club to his king. West won the ace and drew the remaining trumps, and the defenders took two heart tricks to earn a two-trick set.

When dummy appeared, it should have beien obvious to declarer that he could afford to lose two trump tricks and a club and still make his game. It was correct to start drawing trumps after winning the ace of hearts-but declarer could not afford to draw more than one round!

The right approach is to win the ace of hearts, cash the king of spades and then start on diamonds. On the third diamond declarer sluffs a heart from dummy. It makes no difference if a defender ruffs the third diamond-declarer has time to ruff a heart in dummy and force out the ace of clubs.

If neither defender ruffs a diamond, declarer clears the suit, conceding a ruff if the defenders choose to take it, and then drives out the ace of clubs. Declarer thus retains trump control, and no matter what West does he, cannot make more than two trump tricks and the ace of clubs.

What if trumps are 3-2 and the hand with short trumps ruffs the third diamond? The defenders will still get only two more tricks, and all that declarer will have blown would be an overtrick.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something yon dont? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspapdrbooks.

DROUGHTS END?

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Heavy rain swept across the barren and drought-stricken Karamanja region of Uganda, raising hopes the drought that caused thousands of famine deaths last year may be over.

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expected since the dozen or 90 damaged tiles came off engine pods atop the ship.

Officials said they had no reason to suspect the hi^ temperatiffe black tiles on the shuttles crucial underbelly were missing or weakened.

They were apparently right. The slnttle survived. Fli^t test manager Deke Dayton said Tuesday, A prelimin^ inspectkn of the tiles indicate that no more tiles came <^."

The heat shield faces exhaustive examinatkms in

the next few days but k^tial results, Alne said, suggest the tiles performed as advertised with the minor (problem) noted after launch."

The files are attached to about 70 percent of the Columbias surface like pieces ot a glgai^ic jigsaw puzzle, avo-aging six to ei^t inches on a side. Each is sized for a specific spot and no two are exactly alike. They rai^ in thickness from about a fifth of an inch to five indKS.

Lockheed describes thn

as extremely liglHwei^t but yet able to suvive space travel temperatures from 250 degrees below zero to 2,300 above without weakening.

Ibe tiles are made of silica glass fibers derived from common sand.

Tbe parts of the Columbia with the most critiod heat (voblems do not use tiles. About 30 percent of the ship, including the noee cone and leading ed^ of the wings, is covoed with special carbon material designed to withstand temperatures ig) to 3,000 degress.

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WMhinglon HtglNMy (N.C. J3 Ext.) Grwftvilte. Nortti Carolina (7SJ 31ZJ

-THURSDAY NIGHT

Popcorn

Mp.

$295

xy'

This Week Only!

mab faIJons SAce

Every Week, Family Dollar Has Special Sales On Items Like These That You Need Every Day!

Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend No Sales To Dealers Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise

Harris Sboppiii Cntir, Hnnrlal Drivi Mm., Ins., WmI., Sat.:9-7; Tkirs., Fri.:9Ti Closed Sin.

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA) Grain; No. 2 ydlow shelled com sli^tly lower at 3.29to3.M. mosUv 3.68 to 3.74 in the east and 3.44 to 3.80. mostly 3.66 to 3.80 in the piedmont. No. 1 yelkm soybeans slightly lower at 7.50-7.78 12 in the east and 7.3&-7.S8 in the piedmont, wheat 3.82-4 30. (New crop -com 3.57-3.73; Soybeans 7.88-7.91; Wheat 3.75-3.78, Oats 2.00-2.15). Soymeal fob N.C. processing ^ants per ton 44 243.00 to 243 90 Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for com and soybeans: WUson (3.74- 3.84). 7.59; Elizabeth City 3.29. 7.57; Goldsboro 3.65. 7.30; Selma 3.73, 7.78. Lumberton (3.67-3.68), 7.54; Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.68; Pantego 3.55, 7.59; Greenville (3.55-3.61), (7.59-7.60); Farmvle 3.68; Kinston 3.69, 7.50; Fayetteville. 7.7812; Williamston 3.58, 7.59, Raleigh , 7.78 12; WhitevUle 3.67, 7 54, Dunn 3.65, 7.63; CresweU 3.55. 7.49; Barber 3.67, 7.54; Mt. Ulla , 7.58; Durham 3.67; Statesville 3 44, 7.35; Albemarle 3.66, 7 46, Monroe, Mocksville and Roaring River 3.80.

FoUowuig are selected II am. stock market quotations Burroughs

United Teiecofnmunications Heidileln Je Pilot Tri-South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Ecfcerds

Central Soya '

McDonald's Ashland Oil Pteldcrest Halteras Income Virginia Electric A Power Eaton Deere PAG

Piedmont Avtatioo Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Eduon NCNB TRW. Inc Lowes Company Carolina PAL OVER TOE COUNTER Planters Bank UttleMint

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, rebounding from the declines of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 11.17 Monday and Tuesday, recovered 3.43 to 992.53 in the fird half hour today Gainers took a slight lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said there was nothing in the news to account for the advance The market s retreat in the past two sessions was ascribed to the recent igKw ing in interest rates Btk thwe was considerable d-agreeraent on Wall Street over whether that naarked a significant turning point or just a temporary inter-nqition Q the (wnward tTHid (rf recent months Amid that confusion, brokers noted, stock prices havent shown any clear pattern since early this month.

Todays early prices included Am^an Tdephone & Telegraph, up at 56; Reading & Bates, up % at 35, and Schlumbo^, up at 97.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones indu^rial average dropped 4.06 to 98910.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 9-5 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board vt^uroe totaled 48.35 million shares, against 49.86 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost .35 to 76.59.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 5.10 at 358.00.

NEW YORK lAP) -Midday stocks

H^ Low Last

WS I%

32.

2614

31, AbbtLab 1(1, Akzona IZ AUis Chaim Alcoa s ^ Am Airiln Am Baker ** Am Brands Amer Can 32*s Am Cyan 12Si AmFamily in. Am Motors 38Hi AmSland 45 Amer TAT 707 Beat Food

UI4

a#*,

36-4

17,

13,

30*,

3t\

I7W

ir.

26,

Betb Steel

,4 Boeing Boise Cased

Borden

Burin

f Burli^ CSXCorp *' CannonMills 26. CaroPwLI

13.

304 36.

174 164

774 784 774

414 414 414

324 324 324

64 84

44 4,

364 364

S4 S64 204 204

294 29.

34 344

444 444

28^4 2-4

224 224

534 52, 534

264 264 26,

174 174 174

364

564

20,

294

344

444

284

224

Baker

FARMVILLE - Mrs Emma Lee Baker of Winter Garden, Fla., formerly of Farmvle, died Monday.

Her funeral service wl be held Thursday at 3:30 p. m in the chapel of the Farmvllle Funeral Home by the Scott Sowers. Burial wUl be in Hollywood Cnetery here

Mrs Baker was a member of the Beulah Baptist Oiunb in Winter Gankn. the town in which she had resided for the past 12 years

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. William Fussell of GreenvUle and Mrs L. Ray Wainwri^t of Farmvle, two sons, WUliam W. (BiUy) Baker of Winter Garden and Allen J. Bakn- of Baltimore. Md.; a iMother, Volice Heath of Greenvle; ,14 grandcfaUdren; and 12 great grandchUdren.

The famUy will be at the home of Mrs. Mildred Wainwright, 109 Melissa Drive, Farmvle. They wl receive friands at the funeral home toni^t from 7 to 9 oclock.

' Burton

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Lawrence R. Burton, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday, wUi be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Joyners Mortuary Oiapd with the Rev. Kemp Atkinson officiating. Burial wl follow in Crestlawn Gardens.

Mr. Burton was born in Winsm-Salem but had been a resident of Farmvle for ten or more years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Kaptoria Moore Burton of the home; one sister, Mrs. Ola Atklina of New York City.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary Wed-ne^ay from 5-8:30 p.m.

16417'

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Otib meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis In tervention meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anoi Group meets at AA Bldg. oi Farmvllle hwy 8:00 pm. - Pitt Co, Ala-Teei Group meets at AA Bldg FarmvUle hwy Telephone 524-477! or 825-8281

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m. La Leche Le meets at 217 Harmony Belvedere

St.

Qub Semor Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

6:30 pm. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg

6:30 pm Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. GreenvUle Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammnvs Nursery No. II

7:10 p.m. La Leche League meets at 229 (TiurchUl Dr Brook Valley For information call 756-4197

8:uu p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m Coochee Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen Hall

Celanese Cent Soya

634

13,

63',

134

634

134

FamUy

visitation

Champ Int

Chryaer

CocaCola

Z7't

274

Wednesday from

7-8 1

p.m.

36-2

The famUy wiU meet at Miss

Colg Palm Comw Edis

174

184

164

184

18',

Minnie Ree Harris, 804 S.

ConAgra

204

20',

Main St.. Farmvle at 1:30

Conti Group Delta AirL

38,

744

384

38',

744

p.m. for the funeral

pro-

DowChem

duPont

354

474

354

474

35,

474

cession.

Duke Pow

174

IT-,

EastnAirL

104

East Kodak

824

814

824

EatonCp

384

Esmark

674

874

674

PepsiCo

344

Exxon

674

67',

Phelps Dod

404

40x

Firestone

114

PhilipMorr

514

FlaPowU

PhlUlMPet

43V,

FlaPowr

124

Polaroid

2I1.

18,

294

FordMot

224

Proct Gamb

704

For McKess

37',

374

Quaker Oat

334

Fu^ Ind GnDynam

15',

154

RCA

254

314

RalstnPur

124

Gen Elec

654

RepubAir

Gen Food

334

Republic StI

294

Gen Mills

344

34',

Revlon

454

Gen Motors

52.

524

524 Reynldlnd

461,

45,

464

GenTelAEl

28',

274

284

Rockwellnt

384

Gen Tire

244

RqyCrown StRegis Pap

13,

134

GenuParts

344

374

37,

GaPacif

294

29,

294

Scott Paper

204

20,

Goodnch

25,

254

SealdPow

294

Goodyear

184

18',

184

SearsRoeb

194

Grace Co

524

Shaklee

TTi,

27,

GtNor Nek

444

444 Skyline Cp

164

Greyhound Gulf OU

184

334

184

334

184

334

Sony Corp Southern Co

114

17,

114

17,

114

Herculeslnc

254

South Ry

85,

85',

85,

Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

98',

784

974

784

msu

564

284

564

284

594

StdOUCal s

384

37,

384

Inti Harv

184

18',

184

StdOInd

644

Int Paper Int T6T

47',

474

47',

StdOUOh

454

324

32,

Stevens JP

164

K mart

214

TRW Inc

60,

KaisrAlum

26',

264

26',

Texaco Inc

364

354

364

Kane Mill

94-

TexEastn

504

SO',

KrogerCo

Lockheed

26,

284

264

27,

26,

284

TexasguK CMC Ind

51,

544

114

544

Loews Corp

924

914

924

Un Camp Un Carmde

584

Masonite

33,

334

33,

584

McDermott

344

334

344

UnOUCal

344

33,

344

Mead Corp

314

Cniroyal US Steel

MmnM.M

624

61,

624

33,

MohU

634

Wachov Cp

234

Monsanto

714

WestPtP Westgh El

474

46',

NCNBCp

304

Nabisco

30,

Weyerhsr

36,

364

36,

Nat DtstUI

284

WinnDix

304

OllnCp

244

Woolworth

Owenslll

304

304 wngley

354

35',

Penney JC

304

30,

304

Xerox Cp

574

57i

Stocks are a large part of what I do, but do a lot more for my clients, too.

Sucli as helping them with insurance, financial planning, estate planning and avoiding unnecessary taxation It's all part of the gradual change Wheat. First Securities has made from a brokerage firm to a more comprehensive financial services firm Now whenever a client s needs call for an other-than-ordinary solution. I can call upon a variety of professionals withm our organization to arrive at the best possible recommendation Call Of write me rn Greenville to find out more about the products and services of today's modern Wheat, first Securjliss.

Wheat

First Securities

Mmiten Htm Vixk am) Xmeiicjn Smtli l>ciao|e5

Mfmde, siec 200 W 3rd St Greenville NC 2/834 919) 7588850

Cartff

Dr. Edward J. Caiter, retired educator, died Tuesday mmimg at Pitt Memorial Hospital. His residence was 1307E RockspringDr. ,

A memorial service wOl be held at 3 p.m. Ttursday at St. James United Methodist (liurcfa by his pastor, the Rev, Dewey Tyson.

Dr. (barter was a native of Mars H1 and a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College. He received both Qie M.A. and Ph D degrees from the school of educatioo at the University of North Carolina. He served as chairman of the education department at Murray State Colley in Kentucky prkM to cxmimg to Greenville in 1950.

DR. EDWARD CARTER

Duri^ his 21 years at East Carolina University he served the School of Education m various capacities including professor and chairman, and served as director of field servies and director of graduate studies.

A charter member of St. James United Methodist Oiurch, he was a member of the Golden K Kiwanis Gub and had been active in scouting work at various levels. Since his retirement in 1971 be had become widely known as the maker of folk toys and puzzles.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annette B. Carter; and a son, David E. Carter of Greenvle.

The famy suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 377, Greenvle.

Arrangements are being handled by the WUkerson Funeral Home.

CouncU '

DANBURY, Conn. - Mr. Sonny CouncU died Monday in New Haven General Hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Shirley Best and the brother of Arthur CouncU, both of GreenvUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhUIips Brothers Mortuary.

Hatch

NORFOLK, Va. - Mr. Louis Charlie Hatch, 101, of 8107 Old Ocean View Rd., husband of Mrs. Sadie

Interest on checking with an effective annual yield of 6.27% and a minimum balance of $300.

Compare ours to theirs and you will discover that North State is where the money is at.

Harry Gurganus Account Executive

NGRti STATE

Savings & Loan Corporation

111 s. Washington Street, Greenville 752-5379

/ SkVINCS \

UPTO V ^ ip 161060^/

Hackle Hatcb aod a native of Hamana, Lebaooo, died Sunday morning at Ms home. He was a member of Hoiy Trinity Catholic Gwrch.

Buial was held Tuesday in WoodlawD Memorial Gardens.

Survtvors include his wife of Ayden, N. C.; daughters, Mrs. RUby Marie Roumam (tf Honolula, Hawaii; Mrs. Lillian Koonce of Norfolk; Mrs. Louise H. Moseiey of Ayden, N. C.; Ms. Victoria Hatch of Bristol, Tem.; Mrs. Sadie Frances Galio of Slatin^on, Pa. and Mrs. Virginia Elaine Harris <rf AtlaiUa, Ga.; sons, Louis C. Jr. and Roosevelt Hatch Sr. of Norfolk, Van Dyke Hatch of Myrtle Beach, S. C. imd Rogn^ Hatch of Miami Fla. 14 grandchildroi and 17 greatgrandchildren.

Holden

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Virginia DaU Holden, 88 of SE Third Street hoe died this morning Funeral svices wUl be held at Thursday at 2 p. m. in Calvary Memorial United Methodist Church by Dr. Gingman Capps. Burial wUl follow in the St. Barnabas Cemetary in Snow HUl.

Ihe fanUly wUl receive friends at Edwards Funeral Home in Snow HUl from 7 to 9 tonight. In lieu of flowers, ckmations may be made to the Calvary Memorial United Methodist Church buUding fund.

Joyner FARMVILLE - Mrs. Agnes Barrett Joyner, 87, died Tuesday at her home here.

Funeral services wUl be held Thursday at 2 p. m. m the chapel of the FarmvUle Funeral Home by the Rev. Gyde Dunn. Burial wUl be In Forest HUl Cemetery here.

Mrs. Joyner, a lifelong residoit of FarmvUte, was a retired partner in the Farmvle Furniture Company and the FarmvUle Funeral Home. She was manager of the gift shop of the furniture company for many years. A member of the FarmvUle United Methodist Church, she had served her church as a Sunday School teacher, president of the Womens Society and a choir member. She was charter member of the Maj. Benjamin May chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and a past member of the FarmvUle GardoiGub.

Surviving her are two dau^iters, Mn. Fred T. Lugferd of Bocfcy Mount and Mrs. Robert T. Hook of Fannvflle; a son, T. EU Joyner Jr. of FannriDe; fire grandchildren; and five great 0wldUkkm Hie family wiD metre friends at the ftneral home tofUght from 7:30 to 9 p. m. The famy suggests thM, to lieu of fkiwers, inemorials be made to the Fannvflle United Methodfet Church.

LjncfeSherrod BETHEL - Jasper Leon ^rrod, nine, Dem^l Sherrod Lynch, four, and Calvin Tyrone Sherrod, seven, died this moraing in a fire at their home near here.

They were the sons and dauglfler of Mr. Primus nd Mrs. Ethel E. Lynch of the home. Funeral arrangements are incon^))ete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, GreenvUfe.

Price

Mr. Joseph Price Jr. of 1306 S. Pttt Street died' Tuesday in Pitt Gouoty Memorial Hospital. Funreal arrangements are incomplete.

WW 1-1-

Kanooyp Mr. James Rando^ (fl the Beivoir community died Monday in Duke Hospital, Durham. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Itome.

Guilty Plea To Counterfeiting

FRIDLEY, Minn. (AP) -Arlan D. Anderson has pleaded guilty to counterfeiting after judges ruled a Secret Service agent acted legally when he entered Andersons house to obtain evidoice by posing as a potential homebuyer.

According to documents, the agent thought Anders( was making money but couldnt get into the house to search for a printing press. Then he spotted the For Sale sign on the lawn, and after arranging a visit with Andersons real estate agent, the agmit found a printing press and plates.

Defense lawyers argued the evidence was obta^ Ulegally, but a magistrate and a federal judge said entp/ by consent, even if obtained by ruse, does not infringe iqxm the defmdants Fourth Amendmait rights. Anderson pleaded guilty Mimday.

FXXJNTvSr^Mr. Waiter Spdgbt of Route L FouDtaiB, died Tuesday nl|^ to Pit Memorial Hoq)ital. He was the husband of Mrs. Bnm Vines Spei^ of the home.

Funeral arranganents an incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in FountakL

Stancfl Mrs. Deizora Stancfl of Rt. 2, Robersonvflle, (bed Tuesday in the Robersonvflle Community Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan FimeralHome.

Tncker

Mr. Arden L Tucker, 77, of 1305 E. Fourth Street died Tuesday in Pitt County Me-

OONSISTORY NOTICE The Roanoke Constotory No. 248, WUliamstoo, wiU observe Maundy Thursday, a private Easter service, for TUrty-second and Thirty-third Degree Masons, Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Carnation Masonic Hall, WUliamston. The Easter Simrise smvke wUl be Sunday at 5:30 a.m. at Green Memorial Church, Main Street, WUliamston. The public is wdcome to attend ttiis service.

Amioias C. I^tfa, Grand Inspects Genera!

mortal UospitaL

Ftneral serriees wfll be held Handle at U a. m. in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Choth by the Rev. James H. Bailey ad the Rev. Rufus Start Burial will be in Greenwood Oemetoy.

Mr. Tucker, a Pitt County native, was employed as a farm manager for the Bkwnt-Harrey Company. He was a member of Jarvto Church, its EaUngtoo Bible Gass, the Golden K Kiwaifls Gub and was one of the origiBal mentoers of the State Farm Busea.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Cortone Tucker of the home; a son. Dr. Donald R Tucker of Greenville; a dau^, Mrs. Martin A. Hatdnr of Greensboro; a brother. Dr. Ben W. Tlicker of Wflliamstoo; a sister, Mrs. Hermon K. Herrin of Gastonia; and tour pad-children.

In lieu of flowers, oon-trftwtians nu^ be made to Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The body was taken to the home at 1 p. m. today. Visitattoo wfll be held at the home feom 7 to 9 p. m. Arragements are being handled by Farnwr Fimeral Home, Ayden.

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INTERSTATE SECURITIES

First in the (trotinas and Growing.

310 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. INC AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES/MEMBER SIPC

THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15. 1981

Tiant Rocked f fi By 'Minors'

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Ex-major league pitcba* Luis Tiant was embarrassed in his Pacific Coast League detx Tuesday night as the Edmonton Trappers pounded him for six hits and eight nais in two innings and beat the PtNlland Beavers. 12-5.

Tiant was si^ied by the Beavers to a reported $125,000 contract and failed to make the parent Pittsburgh Pirates roster.

The 40-year-old right-hando- gave up a grand-slaro homer to Gary Holley in the second inning.

Tiant flew home to Mexico prior to the PCL opener and arrived Sunday with a case of the flu, but said he felt good enough to pitch.

Tiant had a 15-1 record with Portland in 1964 and began a major lea^ career that included a world series appearance with the Boston Red Sox

Right-hander Nanh Contreras got the victory for Edmonton, scattering eight hits and striking out six in six innings.

Rampants Race Past Fike,23-0

Doe Boyland homered for the Beavers, who began a

comeback after trailing KM) in the third inning.

Rough Night For Luis

Veteran pitcher Luis Tiant, now a Portland Beaver, sits in dugout following the second inning of his teams game with Edmonton. Tiant gave iq) eight runs after two innings. (AP Laserphoto)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Ah. with the coming of spring, the days grow longer.

Tuesday afternoon, the fans of Wilsons Fike High School were probably wishing that the day could grow shorter much shorter.

Fike had the pleasure of playing Rose High Schools Rampants Tuesday afternoon, and Fike spent much <rf its time chasing balls hit by the Rampants.

As for the RampaiRs, it was another day of hit the ball and run and run and run and run. By the time Rose finished running, the Rampants had romped to a 2M victory.

It was the fifth strai^t shutout for the Rampant staff, as Gordon Douglas went the distance for his fourth win in as many decisions.

Douglas allowed only five hits. In 27 innings so far, he has allowed but one earned run, and has an 0.27 ERA.

llie game was a case of Rose doing very little wrong and Fike doing very little right. The Golden Demons made eight errors, five of them by third baseman John Worrell.

Rose banged the ball hard, getting 20 hits, six of them for extra bases: five doubles and one home run. They scored in every irming but the sixth.

Mark Douglas led the hitting, getting four in as many trips. Emmitt Walsh went three-for-three, while Gordon Douglas was three-for-five and Tom Buie was two-for-five.

Rose ^ all it needed in the first inning, scoring once With one down. Mark Douglas singled and stole second Mitch Brann walked and Walsh singled, scoring Douglas In the second. Rose picked up four more Crowell Pope walked and Paul MacMillan reached on an mor on his sacrifice attend Buie walked, loading the bases Douglas doubled, driving in two runs, and Wal^ singed, scoring the other two.

Rose upped the lead to W) with four more in the third. Gordon Douglas singed and Pope homered to left coita-.

Buie kept things going readiing on an errw and Mark

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D.H. Conley Slips By Falcons

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley continued its climb upward in the Eastern Carolina Conference Tuesday afternoon but not before nearly suffering a fall that would have proved fatal to the Vikings' title hopes.

A loss to Charies B. Aycock yesterday would have give D.H. Conley four league losses and all but left the Vikings out of the race for the conference championship.

The Vikings, however, were not ready to lose. After watching a 4-1 lead evaporate, D.H. Conley rallied for the tie-breaking run in the bottom of the fifth and held on to ed^ the Falcons, 5-4, yesterday in an important ECC battle.

The victory, the Vikings fourth straight, left them at 6-3 in the ECC, one-half game behind second-place C.B. Aycock, which drops to 7-3, and a game and a half behind league-leading Ayden-Grifton. The Chargers, who were idle Tuesday, are 8-1 in the ECC.

Psychdogically, this was

the biggest game weve played this season, D.H. Conley first-year coach Ritchie Wynns said. Especially after what happened last time we played them.

When last seen, both teams were still counting the runs they scored a^inst each other in their opening game earlier this season, a 30-25 victory by the Vikings.

A repeat of that bizarre affair was not offered Tuesday. Instead, the meager crowd watched a tight, tense and low-scoring battle.

The Falcons scored in their initial at bat and lead 1-0 until the bottom of the third when the Vikings erupted for four runs. Aycock came back with two runs in the top of the fourth and one in the fifth to tie the game before the Vikings rallied in the bottom of the fifth for what proved to be the winning run.

Sammy Tucker, (me of the smoothest and best all-around athletes in the league over the past few years, opened the fifth with a single past third

Sports CoUndor

Items on the Sports Calaidar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject tochange.

Today's Sports Track

Southwest Edgecombe at FarmvilleOntral (3;30p.m.)

Conley, Greene Citral at North Lenoir (3;30 p.m.)

Rocky Mount, Bertie at Rose girts (3:30 p.m.)

BasebaU

Edenton at Williamston Tennis

Farmville Ontral at Greene Central

Plymouth at Williamston Thursday's Sports Baseball

JamesvUie at Manteo

(Conley at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

VMI at East Carolina 2 (6 p.m.)

Rose at Hunt (7:30 p.m.)

Farmville Ontral at Ayden-Grifton (8p.m.)

Aurora at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Softball

Jamesville at Manteo

Rose at Hunt (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (4p.m.)

North Pitt at C<mley (4 p.m.)

Aurora at Bear Grass Golf

Rose at Farmville Central Track

Rose, Beddin^ield at Fike (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke. Washington at Aboskie (boys and girls3:30 p.m.)

Conley, Southern Nash at Farmville Central girls (3:30p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (boys and girls 3:30 p.m.)

Greie Central at Southwest Edgecombe girls (3:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Rose at Hunt (3:30p.m.)

Tarboro at Roanoke

Farmville Central at C. B.

baseman Rich Colvin. Tucker then stole second before going to third on Chris Bucks infield single which slipped past Colvin and was retrieved by shortstop Rusty Talton.

Then, still with no outs, Doug McRoy sent a slow grounder to second baseman Paul Thomas. Thomas elected to try for the double play. His throw to second forced Buck but McRoy reached on a fielders choice. Tucker, meanwhile, scored on the play to give the Vikings a 5-4 lead.

I told Sammy to hold up, Wynns said. But hes ^t tremendous reflexes and when he saw it was a slow ball he was off. The best thing to say to Sammy when hes on the bases is nothing. Ninety-nine percent of the time his ^ck-ness and speed will do the job.

Ironically, just one inning earlier the Falc(Mis had nearly the same situation and failed to score what would have been the go-ahead run at the time.

Vemell Grantham led off the fourth with singletold scored on Andy Bunns double. Rusty Talton then reached on a fielders choice when McRoy threw late to third in an attempt to get Grantham.

Grantham scored moments later on Gr^ Thomas sacrifice fly to rif^tfield to make it 4-3 Conley. Talton, who moved to second on the deep fly out, went to third on a passed ball.

J.L. Gurley then grounded to second baseman Roy Lassiter who saw Talton straying too far off third and threw home to Buck, DHCs catcher. Buck drove Talton back to third before throwing to DHC third

baseman Jeff Cox who tagged Talton out. Cfrivin thoi struck out to end the inning.

The Falcons tied the game in the fifth when Kenny Grantham doubled to lead off the inning and scored when Paul Thomas reached on an error by shortstop Todd Rouse. But McRoy then retired seven straight batters before giving up a single with two out in the seventh. He got Thomas to foul out to end the game moments after that single.

For the game the D.H. Om-ley left-hander struck out five, walked one and allowed just four hits in picking up his fourth win of the season against one loss. His counterpart, Andy Bunn, struck out two, walked three and allowed nine hits in suffering his first loss in four outings.

We didnt play badly today and we hit the ball. Im not going to say we hit the ball real well, but we hit the ball, Wynns said. But the main thing is we got a good game out of Doug.

Right now, were playing well enough to win. When were getting good pitching our hitting isnt too good. When we re getting good hitting our pitching hasnt been that gciod. Today, we got some of both.

And a few mistakes as well, which the Falcons used to score their first run. With two gone in the first, Thomas reached on an error by Rouse and scored on Vemell Granthams double, which landed between three players in short centerfield.

The Vikings left two men stranded in both the first and

second before finally pushing across four runs in the third to take the lead.

With one gone and Lassiter on third after a fielders choice, a stolen base al a wild pitch, Cox reached on an error by the third baseman to give the Vikings runners at the comers. Tucker then hit a 1-2 pitch down the left field line for a double to score both Lassiter and Cox.

A walk to Buck followed and after a ground out Rouse singled home Tucker and Buck, giving the Viking a 4-1 lead. The Falcons tied the game two innings later but never led again and when the after was over the Vikings had won not only the game but had made another st^ upwards in their climb igiward in the ECC title race.

C B Aycock 8b r h It D.ROooley 8b r h it K.Grtham.cf 4 118 Vineilf Gurganui.if 4 0 10 Page.lb

410 1 0

3 0 10

T)ioinas.2b 3 10 0 Lassitcrjb 4 110

V Gr tham,* 3 12 1 Cox.3b 4 110

Biam.p 2 111 Tucker,d 3 2 2 2

Taltco.ss 3 0 0 0 Buck.c 2 110

Thomas.lb 3 0 0 1 McRoy.p 2 0 0 1

Gurtey.r( 3 0 0 0 Rouse,ss- 3 04 J-

ColvuUb 3 0 0 0 HoUanirf 3 0 10

BuiToughs.c 0 0 0 0

Totals 27 4 5 3 ToUls *383

C.B Aycock 100 210 0-4

D.H Conley .............004 810 x-6

E - Rouse (21, Colvin, LOB - CBA 4, DHC 0; 2B V Grantham. Tucker, Bunn. K Grantham. Lassiter, SB - Page. Lassiter, Gialey, Tucker. Smith; SF-Talton

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Dou^as singled Walsh singled in Buie, and Dou^as later scored on a wild pitch The fourth mning saw seven more runs come across Gordon Douglas reached on an error and Pope walked MacMillan singled, and when the ball got past the left fieldn-, he went all the way to third as both nomers scored ahead of him. MacMillan scored when Buie gromded out Mark Dou^as reached on an infidd hit and Walsh walked Roger Williams doubled in Douglas, and Kenny Barnes

singled in the fifth nm of the inning as courtesv- runner Mont Cart scored Gordon Douglas singled to score Wiliams, and an error on the play let Barnes come over with the final run of the frame HiatmadeitlBD The final seven came in the fifth Sammy Hodges reached on a two-base error and Buie singled him over Keith PhilJi|K walked and Terrj Smith singled in both runners Bill Owens singled and Billy Dough doubled, scoring two nms Gordon Douglas brought

in Dough with another double, and &iie doubled to score courtesy runner Cart

That's fire shitfouts in a row " coach RonaJd Vmceik exulted afterwards "You cant comf^ain about that

The victory raised the Rampant record to 10-1 on the year and 4-1 in Division I play Fike drops to 4-7 overall and 1-4 m the conference Rose travels to Wilson's Fleming Statium on Thursday for key game with Hunt High School, unbeaten in league play going into yesterday's game

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Fisk's 'Sox' White, But Still Turns Brewers Blue

By Tte AandHed Pres Cariton has chaoged the colors o< his Sox tom Red to \klute. bu he's still makmg the Mwaiee Brewers blue The veteran catcher, who became a free agent hen the Boston Red Sox ere late mailing him a contract ^ subsequently signed a hng-term deal vRh the Chicago White Sox. has hit 21 of bs IS4 career home nns against the Breners The latest -as a grand slam that highliiftted a six-nn fourth inung and powered the White Sox to a 9-3 victory Tuesday before a record opening<iay crowd of at Ocago's Comiskey Part Last week. Fisk bdted a tteee-nn homer to help defeat hts former Boston teanunates in the season opener.

I never try tatop anytlung. Fisk said. All home runs are special, but this one had to be extra special because it came in the home opener before a big crowd and put the game out of reach "

Elsewhere in the American League, the unbeaten Oakland A s made it six in a row by beating the Caiiforraa Ai^eis S-2, the Detroit Tigers edged the Kansas Ctty Royals 6-S, the .Minnesota Twins nipped the Seattle Mariners H for their first

victory of the season and the Cleveland indiiiK trimmed the Texas Rangers 7-1 Baltimore and Boston were rained out, while New York and Toronto had the day off

The beneficiary of Fisk's homer, as ell as his expertiae with the mask and mitt was lefty Ross Baomgarten, who on only twice in 14 decisiaas last season as the White Sox scored only 25 runs while be was on the mound.

Baumgarten was ecstatic, even though he failed to finkh when Gorman Thomas hit a twHim hnner in the ninth inm^ after Don Money hit a solo shot in the fifth.

Getting a lead like that was great, he said And FIMt is just great behind the plate He gets you to move the ball around and not get into a rut Ife makes you change speeds, change pitches and concentrate

Fisk hit his grand slam off loser Pete Vuckovich just after the ri^-hander made me look silly on a breaking ball. Catcher Ted Simmons said he called for a fast ball on Fisk because I thou^t we could get him out . But he hit a good pitcfa, and when he hit it 1 knew it was gone.

AsS,Aa0eii2

Mike Norris buried a fow-htter and Tony Armas delivered the key hit in a thrae^ sixth Innii^. Hie As snapped a scoreiesB tie when Dwayne Mnrptiy, Oiff Johnnon and Annas

opened the sixth with consecutive sta^ off Geoff ZMn. The other two nns saved on grounders and Johraon dettveind a two-run single in the ninth.

Norris recorded his second straight complete-game victory althou^ he was in constant difflcuity by issuing ei^ walks. But Norris also struck out six and the Angels dkkit get a nner past second until the ntath, when they saved on sacrifice flies by Bobby Grfcfa and Rod Carew.

Tigenl,Royali5 Lou Whitaker doiMed witfa two out in the ninth off Kansas aty relief ace Dan QuMnberry and saved the winning riB on

a single by Rick Peters to spofl the Royals home opener. The Royals had tied the save with three lus in the bottom of the ei^th A1 Cowens and John Wockenfuss drove in two ms apiece for Detroit and every starter hit safdy. Wockenfuss hit a solo homer in the fourth iraing and aAkvt an RBI angle in

the Tlgak ttvee-run sixth. Cowens fallowed with a twnnn dodile.

TwiBBS,llvteen4 Ron Jackson bomered twice and Roy SmaDey hit another as kfimesota broke a string of X aovelesB innings in recordiiig its first victory of the season. Jadtson slammed Seattle starter Gtenn Abbotts first picfa of the fifth inning into the left-field bleachers for the Twins first home run of the season. He homered again in the seventh after Smalley connected in the sixth. Jidk) Ciuz and Jim Anderson homered for Seattle.

Incfians 7, Bangers 1 Toby HarrMis wind-blown pop fly triple tai the first iiwh^ keyed a twoout, four-run rally and Cleveiand spoiled the Rjmgers home opener as Rick Watts scattered 10 hits. Loser Jon Matlack walked Mike Har^ove with two out in the first inning and Joe Charboneau sin^. Harrafa then lofted a dnrt fly to ri^ which dropped just imder divii^ Johnny Gruhbs gfove and roiled to the wall, scoring Hargrove and Chaitoneau. Jorge Orta faUowed with a double to score Harrah and Bo Diaz siii^ to save Orta.

Bears Romp

By Belhaven

BEAR GRASS - Clay Gardner hurled a two4Utter and Bear Grass slrudi for three runs early and four nms late as the Bears whipped Belhaven. 11-2. Tuesday afternoon in a Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game

The Bears, now 8-2 overall and in the league, jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the second, scored two runs in both tbe second and fourth inning, and then pushed across four runs in tbe sixth for their final tally. Belhaven scored once in the third and fifth

Three straight walks to Walter Bullock. Mark Taylor and Gay Gardner loaded the bases for the Bears in the first. Ricky Harrison, who was two ,for three on the day, then ' singled home Bullock and Taylor and David Price followed with another single to score Gardner and the Bears led. 34).

It went to 54) shortly thereafter Edward Rogers walked to lead off the second and went to second when Tony Leggett reached on an error. Bullock then doubled to score both

Jaguars Whip Greene Central

Still Waiting

San Diegos Ozzie Smith waits for the throw while Cincinnati Red

Dave Collins steals secotkl last ni^t in San Diego. The Reds won, 4-0. (APLaserphoto)

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central scored the go-ahead noi in tbe third and then erupted for six runs in the fifth as the Jaguars downed Greene Central, 9-2, Tuesday afternoon in an Easton Carolina Con-foence baseball game.

The game was tied gnng iitto the bottom of the third at 2-2 but tbe Jaguars regained ttie lead with a nm in the inning and then two innings later pushed across six runs, sparked by Joey Steppes double which drove hmne both Jeff Moore and Mike Tugwell, both of whom had singled earlier.

Steppe was one for two on the day and had three RBIs. Moore and Tugwell were both two of three and Greg Hardison was two for four with a triple. David Shirley led Greene Central at the plate with two tiitsinfouratbats.

Farmville, now 5-7 ovwall and 4-6 in the ECC, led 24) after the first inning. Hardison and Bobby Avery opened the inning

with sin^ and were sacrificed over Wade Corbett. Jeff Moore then walked to load the bases

'Tugwdl followed with a single to score Hardison and Steppe walked to force home Avery with the Jaguars second run of the inning.

Greene Central tied the game in the top (rf the third. Stdriey sin^ and went to second on an error by the

rigbtfielder. Tony Barrow then sin^ to score Shirley and another error by the ri^ttfieider allowed Bairow to go to second. John Mayos subsequent sii^ scored Barrow with the tying run.

Farmville, however, broke the tie in the bottom half of tbe inning. Moore singled, stde second and went to third on a passed ball. Steppe then walked and stole second and

into

when the throw went centerfield Moore scored.

Bobby Avery went the tance for tbe win, striking out three and walking just one. The loss leaves Greene Central 6-7 overall and 4-5 in the league.

Farmville Central travels to Ayden-Grifton Hairsday.

G.Cntnl m mo -i $ 4

FannviDe 101 010 x-9 9 3

Warren, Speight (3) and Brawn. HarreU (0), Avery and Tugwell.

Kings Out To Finish Off Suns

runs.

The Bears pushed their advantage to 7-1 in the fourth with a two-run spurt and then erupted for four runs in the bottom of the sixth for their final total

Bear Grass was led at the plate by William Roberson and Harrison, both of whom were two of three. Both of Robersons hits were triples.

Gardner went the distance for the victory, striking out eight and walking six.

The Bears were to have played host to Pantego Wednesday and then entertain Aurora Thursday.

Belhaven 001 010 0- 3 2 1

BearGraas 220 204 x-11 10 4

Palmer, Denton (31 and Corbett; Gardner and Peaks

By The Associated Press

Ernie Grunfeld is 6-feet-6 and a stocky 220 pounds, with large, thickly muscled legs. He hardly fits the mold of National Basketball Associatkxi guards, those cat-quick whippets who dart and dash about the court.

Ernie looks like the first Gydesdale pulling the Budweiser wagon, says his coach, Cotton Fitzsimmons of the Kansas Gty Kings. But Fitzsimmons couldnt be happier about the way this Gydesdale has pulled the Kings into a commanding position in their playoff series against the Phoenix Suns.

The Kings, vid lead the best-of-seven Western Conference semifinal 3-1, will try to finish off the Suns tonight in Phoenix. Also tonight, San Antonio is at Houston and Milwaukee at Philadelphia.

Grunfeld was drafted on the first round in 1977 by Milwaukee as a forward but proved too small to play a frontcourt position in the NBA. He was traded to Kan^ Gty in 1979 and converted into a guard, at which position he started 27 games this season because of injuries to regulars Phil Ford and Otis Birdsong.

Sure there has been a trend around the league toward big guards, said Fitzsimmons, but when you look at guys like Magic Johnson, Walter Davis and Geor^ Gervin, Ernies move seems improbable. Ernie is a plugger and those guys are

finesse players, but you need the pluggers, too,

Grunfeld has been a starter since Ford collided with Golden States Lloyd Free in a late-season game and suffered a scratched eye which led to blurred vision. When Birdsong injured an ankle in the playoffs, small forward Scott Wedman was shifty to guard alongside Grunfeld.

Houstons inside and~butsicie threats, Moses Malone and Calvin Murphy, combined for 70 points. Malcmes late effort he scored 10 of the Rockets last 15 points staved off a Spurs rally that cut Houstons 14-point lead to one point twice in the last four minutes.

In Philadelphia, the Bucks and 76ers are tied 2-2 going into toni^ts game, and one of the key matchups figures to be the center struggle between Milwaukees Bob Lanier and Philadelphias Darryl Dawkins.

The veteran Lanier has outplayed Dawkins In three of the four games so far, averaging 17.5 points, 7.0 rebounds, 4.0 assists and 1.5 blocked shots in 31.5 minutes of action. Dawkins, meanwhile, got in foul trouble in three of the four games and has avera^ just 12.3 points and 4.5 rebounds in 24 minutes. He also does not have a single assist and only three blocks.

Hie Bucks had 14 offaisive rebounds in Sundays 109-98 victory, seven of them by forward Marques Johnson, who scored 35 points.

Ga. Tech Hires ASU's Cremins

ATLANTA (AP) - Bobby Cremins. Georgia Techs new basketball coach, says his immediate concern is recruiting as he takes over a program that registered victories in less than 15 percent of its games last season.

Recruiting is the immediate concern, Cremins said Tuesday after he was named to

ECU's Felton

Going To Tech

George Felton, assistant basketball coach at East Carolina University, has been named by new Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins as his chief assistant, sources at the Atlanta school said this morn

ing.

Felton, 28, who came to East Carolina two years ago with head coach Dave Odom, will begin his duties with the Atlantic Coast Conference school immediately.

A graduate of All Hallows Institute in New York City, Felton played his college basketball at the University of South Carolina, where Cremins was also a player. He later served as an assistant under Cremins at Appalachian State from 1976-77. He was an aide with North Carolina A&T for two years prior to coming to East Carolina.

Cremins, in making the announcement of Feltons hiring, said he and his new assistant had been good friends for a long time. He was my first choice as an assistant, and Im ^ad that hes going to be joining me.

There was no immediate word on Feltons successor at East Carolina. Odoms remaining staff consists of assistant Eddie Payne and graduate assistant David

succeed Dwane Morrison. Im going to go out and see if there are two or three players left. I know of a co^ile, but I wanted to wait until the word was official before I contacted them.

A New York native, Cremins will be attemping to do the same thing at Tech that he did at Appalachian State, the Boone, N.C., school where he has been head basketball coach for the past sbc years, posting a 100-70 record.

The year before Cremins took over at Appalachian State, the school had a 3-23 record, the worst in its history. Three years later, Appalachian State posted a 23-9 mark, the best in the schools history, and was invited to the NCAA tournament.

The 33-year-old Cremins played his college basketball at South Carolina under the legendary Frank McGuire He also worked for a year as a full-time assistant to McGuire.

Asked to compare his basketball philosophy to McGuires, Cremins replied, McGuire was great at controlling the clock. He was a great bench coach. Given the personnel. Id rather fast break and press. I will recruit toward that end and coach accordmg-ly.

In announcing the appointment, Tech Athletic Director Homer Rice said Cremins will work under a long-term contract.

Of all the candidates we explored, Bobby, in my opinion, has the best combination of teacher, recruiter, self-discipline and enthusiasm, Rice said. These things made him our choice.

Firebirds Edge Past North Pitt

Panthers Leave 12 On Base,

Have Two Thrown Out At Plate

New Tech Coach

Bobby Cremins, 33, meets an Atlanta press conference after being named basketball coach at Georgia Tech. (AP Laserphoto)

STANHOPE - Southern Nash pushed across three runs in the fourth inning, added a single run in the fifth and then held off North Pitt to eek out a 54 decision over North Pitt Tuesday in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

The Firebirds were limited to only four hits by North Pitt right-hander Bob Hemingway, but took advantage of three Panther errors to capture their sixth win in 12 outings. Southern Nash is 6-3 in the league. North Pitt drops to 6-7 and 4-6.

The Panthers moved out to a 1-0 lead in the first and led 2-1 after two. But a three-run fourth to move ahead, 4-2. It went to 5-2 one inning later before the Panthers rallied for single runs m the fifth and

sbcth.

In the fifth, Hemingway walked, nwved to sCond and scored on Elwood Ayers single to cut the deficit to 5-3.

In the sixth, Gregory Briley and Greg Briley q>ened with singles and scored on Ronnie Houses single to make it 54. It was all the Panthers got, however.

North Pitt, which left 12 men on base and had two runners thrown out at the plate, was led in hitting by Gregory Briley and Ken Whitehurst, both of whom were two for four.

North Pitt plays host to D.H. Conley Thursday.

NfflthPitt no on 04 3 s. Nash 010 310 x-5 4 2

Hemingway and Simpson, Bell (5); StncWand, Byrant (2) and Bissett.

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Rice said Cremins is an outstanding recruiter with a complete understanding of the (Atlantic Coast Conference) area and has a good network of recruiting contacts, ,

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^eboa^ Wilson Fike Dumps Rampettes, 7-2

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Women's high game and series' Mildred Cinningham, 213 and S45, Men's high game: Ed Healy, 234. Men's tu^ series: Qyde Cunningham. S79.

Kansas CMy MS. leali aeries S-i San Aoionio 114, Hoosuxi i i3 TUMday'sGaoK Houston la, San Antonio 117. Houston leads tenes

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Wilson Fike scored five runs in the third inning to open a dose game and go on to defeat GrenvtUe Rose. 7-2, Tuesday afternoon in a Divisioo I Conference softball game.

The Rampettes. now 6-5 overaU and 1-4 in the league, trailed 1-0 going into the third but Fike engited for five runs and was never threatened after that

No one for Rose bad more than one hit.

The Rampettes travel to Wilson Hunt Tuesday.

Fike 106 900 1-7 8 9

Roae 000 601 1-2 8 7

Willioimton 21

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St Louis4. PltufaurA2 Calgary 4, Chicano 3 NYRangrrsX. Los

nucago al Montreal, ppd. rain LmSi at New York. ppd . rain

Houatonl.AUanUl CtncimaUt.SanDiegoO Loa Alceles 7. San Francisco I Only games scheduled

Wettaesday's Games Chicago (Rescbel 0-11 al Montreal

MinoeaoUO.BaatanO NY laiandersS, Taranto I Edmonton 3, Montreal 1 Buffalo 3, Vancouver 1 PhUadripiua S. guebec 3 PittatMTrt ~

Calgary I Chic,

OuebecS 6,StLotos4 cago2

Loe Angeiet S. NY Rangers 4

(Rogers (Mi) Xouis

(MartuiR (Ml) al New York

(Zacbiylfl)

Plttifaur^i (Bibby 00) at PhUadekiUa

(RutbvenlO), (n)

Atlanta (Bogip 04) at Houston (Ryan

(Mi), (ni

Cinclmali (Soto O-I i at San Diego (Mura 04. (ni

Los Angeles (Hooton 14 at San Fran-scol Whitson 04

Saturday. April II

rgecLPhlladeiphiaO Islmiders S. Toronto 1. NY Islanders winseries34l

St Louis S, Pittsburgh 4 Edmonton (. Montreal 1. Edmonton wins series 3-0

Buffalo S, Vancouver 3. Buffalo wins series 3-0

Calgary 5, Chicago 4. 20T, Calgary wins serles

NY Rangers 10, Los Angeles 3 Minnesota 6. BoMon i, Minnesota wins series 34)

ri04)i. (nl Thursday's Games 9 at Montreal St LotBsatNewVork Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, (n) Only games scheduled

Detroit

Baltimore

VlUwaukee New York roronto Boston .Vveland

iakland liicago ::allfonila Cansas City Texas Minnesota ieatUe

WEST

(

2 3 I 1 1 1

.500

500

333

Tuesdays Games

1000

500

333

250

200

Baltimore at Boston, pod., rain Chicago9. Milwaukee} Cleveuuid 7. Texas I

NBAPtoyotfs

Conference Semifinals Best of Seven Emtem Conference SuntUy.AprUS PhUadeiphia 125. MUwaukee 122 Boston lil, Chica 109 Tueoday, /

Boston 106. Chicago 97 Milwaukee 109. Philadeli

,Aprll7

Vikings Beat

Roanoke, 4-2

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High School scored single runs in four different innings and gained a 4-2 baseball victory over Roanoke High School last ni^t.

Roanoke moved ahead with a single run in the top of the first. Edward Grimes singled and stole second. He took third on a passed ball and scored on Joey Ross single.

Plymouth came right back to tie it up with one in the bottom of the inning. Jerry Dorman reached on an error, as did Sawyer. Tony Brabble then singled in Dorman.

After scoring a second run in the second, Plymouth sewed it up with one in the third. In that frame, Brabble, who had singled, scored when Dennis Askew singled.

Plymoth added its other run in the fourth, while Roanoke scored its second run in the fifth inning.

Brabble led the Plymouth hitting with three, while Askew had two. Joey Ross had two to pace Roanoke.

The loss drops Roanoke to 4-8 overall and to 2-5 in Northeastern Conference play. The Redskins will play host to WilliamstononFYiday.

Roaiuke 100 010 0-2 7 S

Plymouth 111 100 x-4 6 2

Ross and Briley; AUlgood, Askew (S) and Brabble. i

" SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

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AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet CB

31 750 -

2 I 867 4

Pittsburgh 6. St.Louis NY Rangers 6. tx Angeles 3. Rangers win series 3-1 Quebec 4. PhUadeiphia 3. or TlMdays Games PhUadelphta 5, Quebec 2, PhUadelpbla wins aeries 3-2 St.Louis 4. Pittsburgh 3, 20T, St.Louis wins aeries 3-2

North pm.........5

BETHEL Dora Harrison had two hmne nms and drove in four runs to lead Southern Nash to an easy 11-5 vict(N7 over North Pitt Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game

The Lady Firebirds broke open a 2-2 tie game in the third with three runs and added three more in the top of the fourth to to push their lead to 8-2. The Pant-HERS countered with three runs in the bottom of th fifth but Southern Nash added three runs in the top of the sevoith for the final tally.

North Pitt was led in hitting by Shanda Chance, who had four singles, and Gladys Pet-taway, who had two singles.

North Pitt travels to D.H. Conley Thursday.

Ahoskia...........6

AHOSKIE - WUliamston Hi^ Schools girls romped to a 21-6 softball victory over Ahoskie yesterday.

The victory was the fifth in seven Northea^rn Conference ganaes for the Ti^rettes

WUliamston pushed over three first inning runs, but Ahoskie came back with three of its own to tie it iq). Then, in the second, WUliamston scored six times, as Ginger Edwards and Gail Smith both hit three-run homers.

WUliam^ went on to add one in the fourth, two each in the fifth and ^th and sevoi in the seventh. Ahoskie got single runs in the second, third and sevCTith.

Celestine Perkins led Williamstons bitting with three, whUe Edwards, Wanda Price, Smith, Debbie Leggett, Brenda Kelly and Harriet Lilley aU had two each Leggett hit a three run homer in the sevwith, whUe Kelly had a triple.

Ahoskies hitting was led by Ginger Howington and Susan Myers, each with two.

WUliamston is now 6-3 overall whUe Ahoskie is 2-10.

The Tigerettes return to action on Friday, travding to Roanoke.

yesterday in an Eastern Carolina ConfereiKe softbaU game

Aycock pushed over three runs in Uie first inning to seme aU it needed. But they added six in the second, one in the fifth and three in the sixth

Conics only run came over in the s^rood inning.

L. Edmundson led Aycocks hitting with three, whUe Si^gs and C. Sauls each had two. Pidgen added a three-run homer in the sixth.

No one had more than one hit fw Conley, now 8-2 ovo'aU and 7-2 in Eastern Carolina play.

The Valkyries wUl play host to North Pitt on Thursday. Conley 010 000 0- l 4 6

Aycock 360 013 x-13 12 1

WPAnne Lancaster

Plymouth.........19

Roanoke..........6

ROBERSONVILLE -Plymouth High Schools girls softbaU team rolled to a 19-6 victory over Roanoke yesterday.

Plymouth jumped ahead with three runs in the first inning and added fourth more in the second for a 7-0 lead.

Plymouths hitting was led by Barber and Bell, with two .each, whUe Elaine Biggs had two for Roanoke.

Plymouth 341 523

Roanoke 000 204

WP-Hopkins

1-19 0- 6

WilUamstoo 360 122 7-21 19 S Ahoskie 311 000 16 8 9 WP-Marsha Griffin

S. Nash 203 030 3-11 8 3

NortfaPitt 200 030 0- 5 8 5

WP-Cindy Doxler.

CB. Aycock 13

D.H. Conley 1

PIKEVILLE - Charles B Aycock roUed to a 13-1 victory over D.H. Cwileys Valkyries

Bear Grass........9

Belhaven..........8

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass rallied for four runs in the bottom of the sixth inning and slipped past Belhaven, 9-8, in a Tobacco Belt softball game yesterday.

Belhaven took the lead in the first inning with three and added anothn* in the second on a strfo homer by S. Freeman, After the Bears scred three times in the fourth. BeUiaven added three more runs, on solo homers by Freeman, D. Davis and P. McCloud in the fifth

But the Bears came back on two fifth inning runs and fourth in the sixth to win it.

M Batchelor and K. Quidley led Belhavens hitting with four each, whUe Mary Rawls and Angie Mizeile eadi had two for the Lady Bears.

BeUuven 310 030 1-8 20 9 BearGraas 000 324 x-9 11 14

Sherri WUliams

Groono C.........30

Farmville C........3

FARMVILLE - Unbeaten Greene Central romped to a 30-3 softball victory over FarmvUle Central yesterday

The Lady Rams scored once in the second and added five more in the third. It was the seventh inning that put the game away, however, as Greene Central, 16-1, scored 14 times.

Radford led the Ram hitting with five in six trips, whUe Letha Taylor was four-for-fiv with a double. Katie Jmies led FarmvUle with two in three trips.

Greene C. 015 442 (l4)-30 35 1 FarmvlUeC. 000 001 2 3 8 0

WP-Meadows

Falls Road........17

G. Christian 4

Falls Road gained a 17-4 softbaU victory over GreenvUle Christian Academy yesterday.

DetaUs of the game were not avaUable.

Our ice cream Easter Bunny comes in multiple flavors.

It started out Vanilla Then suddenly boing..,boing...boing We were making Easter Bunnies in Strawberry,

Mint Chocolate and Jamoca Ice Creams Order early for an Easter Bunny m your favorite flavor-theres 31 in all'

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Greenville Square Shopping Center756-4477 Carolina East Mail*756-6144

Detroit 6. Kansas aty 5 Oakland 5. California 2 Mlnne9oU5,SeatUe4 Only games scheduled

We(kMOday's Games Baltimore (D Martinet (Mil at Boston TorreilW)),

Milwaukee (Haas (Ml) at Oilcago (Trout HI or Bums 04))

Oeveland (Barker (H)) at Texas (Medich

)4)), (n)

New York (May 14)) at Toronto (Todd 04) H-StletoO-I). (n)

Detroit (Retry 04)) al Kansas aty (Gura M).(n)

Oakland (Langford 14 at California (Jefferson 0-11, (n)

Minnesota (Erickson 0-1) at Seattle (GlealonI4)). (n)

Thursday's Games aeveland at Milwaukee Detroit at Toronto, (n)

Oakland at Calitomia. (n)

Only games scheduled

V Wickes Lumber

OUTDOOR

fix-up

Landscape Timbers

$319

REG. 3.79

Sale Prices Good Wed., April 15th Thru Wed., April 22nd.

Railroad $7 CQ Ties

REG. 8.19

Friday, AprO 10

Philadelphia 108, MUwaukee 103 Boston 113, Chicago vn

Sinday't Games Milwaukee 109, PhUadeiphia 96. tied 2-2

Boston 109, Oilcago 103. Boston wins aeries 44)

series

When you know Wickes you know how.

SKIL Circular Saw

71/4

S3999

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Economy

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%V-'

REG. 37.99

Corrugated Fiberglass Roofing

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laS?. S25"I

16extension ladder. .eo x,^46

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Phone 756-7144 Open Mon.-Fii. 7:30-5:00 p.m. Sat. 8-2 p.m.

, Hwy 264 By-Pass Farmville, N.C. Phone 753-3111 Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5 p.m. Saturday 8 to 12 Noon

HiHHHH

Lody Bucs

Sweep Pair

From UNC

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolinas number one ranked Lady-Pirate softball team added another victim to its growing list yesterday, sweeping a doubleheader from the University of North Carolina.

East Carolina won the opener, 6-1, then came back to roll to a 16-2 victory in the second game In the opener, ECU scored single runs in the first two innings, then added a pair in the fourth and two more in the sixth. The two in the fourth came on a Kathy Riley home run. Riley was walked in all but one other appearance at the plate throughout the day.

Carolinas only run came in the bottom of the seventh Cynthia Shepard led the Lady Pirate hitting in the game, going two-for-three.

In the second game. East Carolina scored once in the first and then again in the second before exploding for eight in the third. They added six more in the fifth, and allowed two by Carolina in the bottom of the fifth, after which the game was called.

Jeanette Roth led the hitting, going two-for-three, while Riley got a single in her only official time at bat in the game. Leslie Bunn added a triple and Mary Powell a double, to the ECU totals.

The victory raises the East Carolina record to 32-3 on the season. North Carolina falls to 28-16.

East Carolina plays host to N.C. State on Friday in its final home appearance of the season

First Game EastCaroiina 110 202 0-6 12

N. Carolina 000 000 l-i 3

Roth and Hooks. Spear and Schreider Second Game Eaat Carolina ill 06-16 IS

NofthCarolina 000 02- 2 S

Roth and Bunn. Wilson and Schreider

Knights Defeat

Falls Road, 9-7

Troy Hudson went four for four and drove in three runs to lead Greenville Christian Academy past Falls Road. 9-7. Tuesday afternoon in a Christian league baseball game.

Greenville, now 2-4 overall and 2-3 in the league, trailed 3-2 going into the bottom of the third but scored three runs to take the lead. Falls Road countered with three runs of its own in the top of the fourth for a 6-5 lead.

The Knights then took the lead for good with two runs in the bottom half of the inning and scored single runs in the fifth and sixth for their final tally.

With two gone in the fourth, Phil Bird singled and stole second. David Hollingsworth then walked and a double steal moved both runners up a base. Jim Laney followed with a single to score both runners and give the Knights a 7-6 lead.

Greenville added the first of two insurance runs one inning later. Hudson singled, sti^e second and scored on Joseph Sassers single to put the Knights up, 8-6.

Sasser finished the day with two hits in three at bats and two RBls John Parnell, who went the distance for the victory on the mound, was also two for three and had two RBls.'

The Knights travel to Goldsboro Christian Academy next Friday, April 24.

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WASHINGTON - E B Aycock Junior High School rolled to an IH victory over Washington Junior High yesterday. It was the fifth straight Aycock win against no losses.

Timmy Norris hurled the victory, allowing four hits and striking out five.

Tony Taylor led the hitting ''with three.

Aycock was down 4-1 after five innings, but rallied to score five runs in the sixth and five more in the sevaith for the victory, banging out 14 hits in the game.

Aycock hosts Wilson Fike Junior High on Thursday.

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Wins Girls' 3-Team Meet

FARMVILLE With four of the t( FarmvUle Central per-iormers missing. Southwest Edgecombe stepped into the gap and gained first place in a three-way girls track meet ye^rday The Lady Cougars finished wih 86 points, while FarmvUle Central was seomd with 58. Southern Nash traUed with just 17.

FarmvUle was missing the three Lang girls, Charlaie, Rose and GaU, aU involved in farm work, and Karen Dunn, out with an injury. Without them, it was not nearly the contest it would normally have been

Southwest ten individual events, wtiUe FarmvUle won two and Southern Nash took one. Southwest won two of the three relays. whUe FarmvUle took the other Southwests Delphine Mabry won four events, the high jump, 100, 880 and mUe. Rena Smith took Uie two mUe and the 440

FarmvUle returns to action on Thursday playing host to Conley.

Summary;

Long jump C WUliams (FCl 154; Evans (SW) 14-11, Knight iFCi 14-6, DardeniSNil4-4'i Tnple jump Darden (SNi 3I-8. Evan (SN) 30-^4: Hamson <SNi ^l^j, Payton (Fx:i2^6'7 High jump Matiry (SWi 4-10. Reid (FCl 4-10. Streeter (FCt 4-2 Shot put M Jenkins iSWl 334!. A Tullen (FCl 29-3; Perry (SNi 29-2. A Jenkins (SW127-11.

Discus Wooten (FCi 84-914. A. Tutten (FCl 81-9u, Johnson (SW) aWi Jenkins I SW 180-3^4 110 low hurdles: Price (SW) 19.2, Wilkes (SW) 19.4; Stewart (SNi 19.9, Costener(FC)20.3 100: Mabry iSNi 12.6, Payton (FC) 13.2, Shelly (FCl 13.4,

880 relay: Southwest Edgecombe 1:55.2, FarmvUle Ontral 1:55.6 Mile Mabrv (SW) 5:45,5, Wooten (SW) 7:22 8: Pulley (SN 18:05 4 440 relay FarmvUle Central 54.5; Southwest Edgecombe 56.2 440 SnuthiSWi 1:05.2, M Tutten (FC) 1:05 4, Streeter (FCi 1:08.1, Gorham (FCir09 6 220 low hurdles WUkes (SWi 35.6, Price (SW 136.2. Costener (FC 148 4 880: Mabry (SW) 2:34 0, Lanier (FC) 3:00.3: Baptst(FCi 3:16 3 220 Graham (SW) 27 6. Payton (FC) 28.6 Hamson (SN) 29.2, Johnson (FC) 30,4

Two mile Srrath (SWi 13:35,4, Woolen (SW) 14:30 7 MUe relay Southwest Edgecombe 4:34 6; FarmvUle Ontral 4 50.8

Tigers Outlast Cougs, 12-11

AHOSKIE - WUliamston outlasted Ahoskie in a Northeastern Conference slugfest yesterday, 12-11.

WUliamston, down as much as 8-2, rallied to pull it out in the sixth inning with four big runs.

Ahoskie grabbed the lead with two runs in the first. Tim Harrell singled and Mike Rountree got a hit. Barry Renner reached on an error, scoring HarreU. Ronnie Harrison also was safe on an error, allowing Rountree to score.

WUliamston tied it up with two in the top of the second. PhU Peaks reached on a fielders choice and then stole both second and third. Tony Rt^rs walked and stole second. A passed ball let Peaks score. Ed Pippen then singled to score Rogers.

But Ahoskie came back with four in the bottom of the inning, then added two more in the third. WUliamston picked up one in the fourth, then scored five in the fifth to tie it at 8-8. Ahoskie went back ouL 9-8, with one in the bottom of the fifth.

But the Tigers then pushed in four in the top of the sixth to take the lead, and h(Ud it. Victor Thomas singled and Peaks was safe on a fielders choice. Greg Johnson singled in Thomas, and Rogers walked. Gray Thomas sliced in Peaks, and Pippen was safe on an error that scored both Johnson and Rogers.

Ahoskie raUied once nwre, but feU one short.

Pippen, Gray Thomas and Victor Thomas each had three hits to lead WUliamstons hitting, whUe Marshall Tucker had three, and HarreU and Renner each had two for Ahoskie.

WUliamston is now 4-6 overaU and 2-4 in the om-ference. The Tigers play host to Edoiton tonight.

WUlianoton ao 154 (4-12 11 11

AboGlrie 212 012 0-11 10 5

Pippoi, CleouiMns (7) and Hines: Rous^u. Renner (2). Rountree (5) and Moselev. Wood (5).

The great Jim Thorpe, performing for the Carlisle Institute, once was part of a two-man track team .which defeated Lafayette.

a-The Diiy Reflector, GreeimUe, N C - Wedneeday. Apnl 15. iSti

Preo Tennis Roundup

Rampant NettersWhip Fike,7-2

Greenville Roses boys tennis team wwi its eighth match in nine outings Tueay afternoon as the Rampants easily defeated Wilson Fike, 7-2, in a Division I Conference tennis battle Rose, now 8-1 overall and 6-1 in the league, travels to Wilson Hunt Thursday afternoon Summary:

John I^we (WFi d Lam Talbert 6-3. 7-5

Tom Benson (WKi d Scott Taylor

Bert Singleton iRi d Richard Allegood >6. S-3,6-3 Stephen Holloman 'Ri d. IjCC Gliarmin6-2.6-l Todd Lynch (R> d Jimmy Silverthome6-2,6-l Bobbv Gantt iRi d Phillip

Williams 4-6 6-1, W Talbert Holloman iRi d Lowe-BenssonH-1 Taylor-Lynch (Ri d ,\lle(SKid-Silvert home 8-7 Singleton Gantt Gliarmin Williams8 3

Central today Summary:

Tom Bell ( At d David Nance. 6-3.

Bobby Taylor (GCi d. Jeff Barnes, 6-2.6-4 Jeff Gray (A) d David Hamson. 6-2.6-1 Jay Collins (A* d McKinney i-:dw'ards. 4^ 6-1.6-:i Brad .Smith (Aid Jeff Sevmour. 1-6. 7-5. 6-0.

A1 Head (A> d Jack Griffin. 1-6, 6-3.61

Taylor Harrison (GCt d Bell Barnes, 84i Gray Head iA> d .Seymour NatK-e. 8-6 Collis-Smith t AI won by forfeit

traveled to Greene Central Wednesday

Will Mayo tWi d. David Yates. 61.60.

Southern Nosh 5

Summary:

Greg Lamb tSNi d Shane Nanney 63.63.

Steve Natale tPCi d Kevin Cooke 30,62. 62 Mike Worthington (fCt d Wayne la*wis6.61 Steve Williams iSNi d Britt Mercer 63.70 Allan Sanders ISNI d Brian East 6-0,60

Sharon Knight (SN> d Mike William.s60,60 Nanney-Natale (FCi d Lamb-l>ewis61 Worthington Mercer (FC) d Debbie Knight Bradley 1^62 Billy Williams .Mike Wright (SNi d F.ast M Williams8-2

d. Jones-

Phil Pybum tWi d. Ricky Haislip. 40.62.64 Nelson-Modica (Rl LUley, 64,

Campbell-Mayo Stevenson-Riggs. 63.

Scott-Pyburn (Wl d Bud Davis-Vlctor Long. 60

(W) d.

Torboro...........6

Williamston 3

( R

C.B. Aycock 7

G. Central.........2

PIKEVTLLE - Charles B Aycocks tennis team continued unbeaten in the Eastern Carolina Conference ranks yesterday with a 7-2 victory over Greene Central.

The Rams were able to win only in the numer two singles and the number one doubles, where Bobby Taylor took a win, then teamed with David Harrison in the doubles Now 7-5 overall. Greene Central is 3-2 in ECC play .Aycock is now 5-0 in the league The Rams host Farmville

Formville..........4

FARMVILLE - Billy Williams and .Mike W'right combined to defeat Brian East and Mike W illiams in the final doubles match of the day and lift Southern Nash to a hard-fought 5-4 decision over Farmville Central in an Eastern Carolina Conference tennis match.

Farmville Central, which trailed going into doubles play, 4-2. won the opening two double matches to tie the match at 4-t But Williams and Wright esc'aped with an 8-2 win over East and W'illiams to give the Firebirds the victory. *

For Farmville. which has just six team members, three of whom have never played organized tennis before, the loss was its seventh straight. The Jaguars are 0-5 in the ECC

The Jaguars were to have

Washington.......7

Roonoko ......2

TARBORO - Williamston High School gave Tarboro a tmigh match, but bowed, 6-3, to, the Vikings in a Northeastern Conference tennis match yesterday.

ROBERSONVILLE -Washington High School gained a 7-2 tennis victory over Roanoke yesterday.

Williamston won in the number six singles and then took two of the three doubles matches.

Roanoke was able to win only in the number two singles and number one singles. Billy Stevenson took the singles win while Fred Nelson and Durbit Mdica combined for the doubles win

The loss dropped the Tigers to 0-9 on the year. They are scheduled to host Plymouth today.

Roanoke is now 6-3 on the year, and plays host to Tarboro Thursday.

Summary:

Dwight Scott (Wl d Fred Nelson. 63,62

Greg Jones (W) d. Durbit Mdica, 64,64.

Billy .Steven.son (RI d Ron Lilley. 2-6.64.61 Edward Campbell (Wi d. John Riggs, 61,63

Summary:

Tim Brock (T) d. Jeff Hartman, 62,62

Keith Hillard (T) d. Rob Roney, 63.61

Chip Hemingway (T) d. Vincent Uoyd,62,67,7-5 Reggie Smith (T) d. Cecil Elks,

64.4-6, 7-5.

Rob Rose (T) d. Jon McGee. 60, 62.

Chrish Peel (W) d. John Kricko.

63.4-6,7-5.

Hartman-Elks (W) d.

Thompson-Smith, 65.

Rose-Kricko (T) d. Kevin Grif-fin-Peel. 65.

Uoyd-Richard Rogers (W) d. John Britt-Stuart Moore, 63.

Pirates Drop Sixth Straight

Mens Reg. $26.97 all-leather boat mocassin.

Sold elsewhere for twice the price. Copy of the famous

Pk^ Boy Shoes

Womens & big boys'

sizes. Reg. $21.97

Shop This Store For Mens, Women's & Childrens Shoes... GREENVILLE BLVD. ON 264 BY-PASS

Shop This Store For Mens & Womens Shoes... PITT PLAZA SHOPPtNGCTR.

Sele prices good thru Saturday. MasterCard or Visa. Open evenings. Cloaed Eaatar Sunday.

BUIES CREEK - East Carolinas mens tennis team dropped its sixth straight match as the Pirates fell to Campbell, 6-3, Tuesday afternoon.

ECU, now 7-10, had beaten Campbell earlier but won only one singles match en route to the loss.

ECU travels to UNC-Charlotte Wednesday, April 27.

Summary:

Billy Williams (Ci d. Keith Zengel 61.

Ted Lepper (ECU) d. Xavier Horcasitas4-6,63,7-5.

t:ddie Luck (Ci d. Barry Parker (M,

63.

Dave Holland iCi d Mark Bvrd 7-5.61

Frankie Delconte (Cl d Steve Peterson 62.63

John Wells (Cl d. Kevin Covington 63,

WilliamS'Horcasitas (C) d. Parker (M 61

Zengel-

Lepper-Norman Bryant (ECUi d. Holland Bryce Roberson 64.64.

Cole King-Jed Farfour (ECCI d. Luck Don Gordon, 4-6.63,64.

COOKBOOK

with three Skinner labels

Special cookbook offer plus valuable coupons.

Great pasta rec(pes for macaroni, spaghetti, and egg noodle dishes

What's tor Dinner. Mrs. Skinner"', the worlds largest selling pasta cookbook, has over 280 lasie-tempiing macaroni, spaghetti and egg ntxxile recipes sure to add variety to every meal from Sundav supper to weekday leftovers.

This outstanding pasta cookbook plus 30? in coupons can be yours for 3 labels from any Skinner packages and 2.5? for postage and handling. Or send SI 45,and no labels to: Skinner Cookbook Otter, PO Box 7183. Blair, NE 68009.

A great cixtkhook that fights inflation with delicious, budget stretching pasta recipes plus coupons good on Skinner Dumplings, Sea Shells and Twirls. Don't wall, (iel your cookbook and coupons today.

skinner ((wkbook Offer P.O. 6)\'18.1 BLir. Nt (JKKW Please send me m\ rop> uf "Whats fur Dinner.

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i'\e cniliised .1 labels frqm Skinner Sijsjruni pri>dus(s jnJ 2Sc pusta^ie and handling or

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AD ITEM POLICY; Each of these advertised items' is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a compmble item when available reflecting the same savings or a rainchech which will entitle you to purchase the adver lised (tern at the advertised price within 30 days

FUJI FILM

' COLOR FILM SALE!

11 MILLION PICTURES A DAY ARE SHOT ON

are SHOT ON

^ FUJI FILM

Items and Prices Effective Wed.. April 15 thru Sun., April 19, 1981

GET

ACQUAINTED WITHFUJICOUNI PRMTFUM AND SAVE

126-12 126-24 110-12 110-24 135-24 135-24 400

$259

135-20 Slide Film 2

. r'

Can you picture a more beautiful way to save?

COST CUTTER COUPON COST CUTTER COUPON

SAVE

OFF YOUR NEXT ROU

Sm 2M n any Fw 17.20.24 er 3( aiptMri ciltr fNm

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an b? fPlpemrd ofily olhfi uVf constilufes

ith fhf puirhayf of MIMH lugo iiMt uki

thf Oiand and WF CDUFOIIf^

vpKii.Fd i.ODgofl

aflflo* b( iiaAYfft'Fd FUJI FILIM jd

SUBJECT TO applicable STATE & LOCAL TAXES

I I SAVE on PHOGESSMG |

* M your nexi roll of J

II <nni!> I

11 Good on no, 126 and 35mm alandard Fuji lilm |

iieoii SAV ON

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

Coupon Good Thru Sunday May 17. 1981

SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE & LOCAL TAXES

ItOMI UV ON

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

OPEN 8 AM TO 10 PM

Phone 756-7031

Introducing Polar Bar ice cream square.

So good, odu Is will want to keep it for themselves

Polar B'ar ice 1 cream square has ? the great taste that. ice cream and chocolate-loving adults love. It has delicious vanilla flavored ice

cream inside and a mouthwatering chocolotey coating outside.

' Polar Bar. The new Seoltest treat that you buy for the whole family. But offer one bite, youll want to keep it for yourself.

200F on New Polar Bar ice cream squares. Plain or crunchy.

Mt Grocr Kraft, Inc wi# reimutse you fo(

the face vc8ue of this coupon plus 7c handling allowance provided you redeemed it on your retail sales of the named productfsl ond ttiot upon request you ogiee fo furnish prool of purchase o( suWicient pioduct lo cover all redemptions Coupon IS void whete taxed probipited or restricted by low and moy not be assigned ot trons fened by you Cosh value 1 20c Customer must poy applicable-lax For redemption moiltoKrah Inc Dairy Group PO Box 1799 Ointon Iowa 52734 Expiiet 12/31/81

m300

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The Duly Reflecto. GrBnviUe.NC-We<lnesda>,A|>nl 15.1l-a

Items and Prices Effective Wed . April IS thru Sat. April 18. 1981 in Greenville

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale m each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we rill ^ 'JH offer you your choice of a comparable item ^ ^ when available reflecting the same savings ^ pfH ^ or a ramcheck which will entitle you to pur , n

chase the advertised Item at the advertised . t "

price within 30 days

FOOD, DRUG, GEN. MDSE. STORES

KODAK KMA 464

SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM

:g3Kodachrome 40

50-Ft.

Roll

SAVE

70^

600 GrMnvill* Bhrd. QrMnvillt

Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Opn Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

#6468 < DELICIOUS CANDY & TREATS

Easter

Basket

SAVE

30^

enough of the Easter items '\\ //'-f'

shown on this page to meet expected ft J // /' demand However replacements may '* 7/ //

not be available and ramchecks will ___l//

not be issued for Easter items which f

#424 ASSORTED CUDDLY. COLORFUL

SOLID MILK CHOCOLATE

Foil Eggs

Plush Easter Toys

8-Oz.

Your

Choice

,$019save\J.

e U 58*X

STUFFED WITH CANDY & TREATS

Easter

Basket

8OZ.

GOLD CREST SOLID MILK

Chocolate

Rabbit

Pkg.

SAVE

20*

COLOR TABLETS TRANSFERS. DECALS AND POP-UPS, MEDIUM

Marshmallow Eggs

Doz.

Paas El Color

Ea.

LEWS PISTOL GRIP

Speed Stick

*25** 4

Easter

Cowboy

Hat

NON FLAMABLE GREEN, YELLOW OR PINKf^

Easter Grass

3 0z.

2-Oz.

Bag

10 Count Coconut Creme

Eggs

SMALL

Paas El Color kit

E*STH EGG COLOB!

Reg. $1.09

BUDDY L #2407 ADJUSTABLE

Portable Grill

EASY LIGHTING, LONG BURNING

Embers

Charcoal

$429

i 0- I save

Lb 30^

33 QT. STYRENE FOAM

Ice Chest

SAVE

78*

#1-200, 3 H P. BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE. 7 WHEELS

Murray Mower

$A199

SAVE

*11**

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY

/ \

^ baby lotion

(Jwiom hahy lotion

baby . corn starch

Cover

Girl

Mascara

$466

conoN

Curity

Puffs

Xjrr I *ME

LIQUID MAKEUP

Cover

Giri

Ea.

LIPTSTICK

Cover

Girl

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE

^Kroger Pharmacy

There are thousands of non-prescription drugs at Kroger.

So dont hesitate to consult with your Kroger pharmacist.

Greenvills

756-7393

Baby

Shampoo

COST CUTTER COUPON

Slide ond Movie

mxess/No*

Btl.

Coupon Good Thru Sunday April 19, 19S1

SUBJECT TO applicable STATE 4 LOCAl TAXES

From HO. 126 or 3Smml and Super 8

36 Exposure jj

Slide Film $2.07

mmo

CAROS

r)tt $'Cf

All Brands

Baby Formula

Similac

Enfamil

S.M.A.

Isomil

Ptdialyta

ATOM

MVOtei

TIMEX

WATCHES

Save *1 on Polaroid Time-Zero

-Zi':

To the coniumer Complete this coupon and re-^^

To the consumer Complete this coupon and return It to Polaroid Coupon Otter. PO Box 28M. 22 Please enclose your seles |

Polaroid

Retdsvllle.lK 27322 Please enclose your sales receipt and the end panel from your Polaroid Time- _

Price yOU pay Zero single pack Polaroid will reimburse you

$100 Regular SX-70 him also qualifies for this

Sd| n Q otter Coupons must be received by July 31.1961.

I Please allow 60 days for delivery Valid only in USA

Polaroid retund Limit one per family or company. Coupon void

where restricted by law Coupon may not be trans- I

C A terred and must accompany requests for this oiler

3 9 r>oiaroid resorxes the right to llnul claims by in- |

Vour net value after Polaroid refund

dustrial or commercial users Not responsible for Illegible or Incomplete coupons

IMM

M-The Duly Reflector, GreesvtUe. N C.-Wetfcieaday. A|rU 1&, IW

on wishes you

Items and Pnces Effective Wed. April 15 thru Sat. April 18. 1981 in Greenville

OPEN Mon. Thru Sat. 8 AM TO 10 PM-Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

- ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each o( these sdvertlsed Items is required to be readily svallebia tor sale In each Kroqer Sainm. aicept as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your cholea of a comparable Item

89^

ooper

SCX)PER COSTCinTER

COST CUTTER

KROGER CONFECTIONERS

BEEF AND hydrated TEXTURED PROTEIN patty MIX

KrogerS Pro

SHANK half 9 11 LB AVG WGT

WHOLE BOSTON BUTT i 6 LB AVG WGT

Pork Roast.

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops.

U S D A CHOICE "HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF

$118 9 11 LB AVG WGT ||

I Smoked Ham.. Lb00

rath BLACK HAWK ^ t^QQ

Canned Ham..

$>|38 \

LET THE DELI DO IT!

10X Sugar

$-|58

HICKORY MOUNTAIN WHOLE 12 15 LB AVG WGT

Standing

Rib Roast

Country Ham.. /

. Lb

BLUEBIRD HAM ROYALE 2-4 LB. AVG. WT.

Boneless Ham $

458

SLICED

FREE'

granuuteo Kroger Sugar

Lb.

1?9

800PER COSTCUTTER SCX>PER COSTCUTTER

KROGER FLAKED

WHOLE

B.B.Q. Chicken.

WISHBONE 5 PC, tOiQ

Fried Chicken.. Ea 3

SMOKED SAUSAGE AOfi

Sandwich Ea99

Coconut

AVONDALE SLICED

Peaches

140i,

1 L59

FOR A SPECIAL HOLIDAY TREAT

S00PERC08TCUTTER SOOPER COSTCUTTER

GUNNOE S WHOLE HOG HOT OR MILD

millShire farms ^ S019

Smoked Sausage Lb c $158

rath hot OR mild

Pork Sausage . Pkq I 0

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

fryer parts or

Pork Sausage . PLg

Whole Fryers.. Lb 68

FRESH FROZEN 4 6LBAVGWGT

Roasting Hens. .LbDo

FLEECE

Paper Towels

COUNTRY OVEN

Potato Chips

Jumbo

Roll

441,69

GWALTNEY

Sliced Bacon $

ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR FOR YOUR HOLIDAY MEAL a

89'

CREAMY WHITE t#14Q

Coconut Cake. .Ea 3

FLEECE

Napkins

140-Ct. . Pkg.

KROGER

Corned Beef

12-02. Can

149

ROYAL ROCK 10-14 LB. AVG. WT.

Hen Turkey

Lb.

FRESH FRIED SOUR CREAM

bOUR CREAM

Cake Donuts.. oor 1

BAKED FOODS

WITH EASTER PICKS DECORATED

DECORATED m

Cupcakes.. .4 fo, I

PORK

Neck Bones

b48'

FRESH LAMB

KAHN SAIL MEAT 7 ft

Wieners ttrr"

SEAFOOD

extra lean VIRGINIA

Baked Ham

Lb.

CARS^^^^V

Black Label

12-Oz.

Cans

$019

KROGER ENGLISH MUFFINS (12-OZ.) OR

Brown n Serve

3$i09

11-Oz. I Jhgs

WHOLE

Fresh Lamb

WHOLE OR Butt half

Lamb Legs..

WHOLE LAMB

Shoulder Roast

$-|78

$218

$-|68

PRESH FROZEN

Turbot Fillet..

PRES SHORE ocean

- Perch Fillet.

1 Lb Pkg

GORTON S CRUNCHY

Fish Portions..

120z

Pkg

$-|79

$>169

$*|69

ALL WHITE MEAT GOURMET

GOURMET 1049

Turkey Breast. .Lb 3

EXTRA MILD AMISH BABY 104Q

Swiss Cheese. ib 3

FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES PIMENTO

FRESH SEAFOOD

PIMENTO 1470

Cheese Spread. Lb 1

CENTER CUT

Rib Chops

available

FRI D, SAT ONLY

SLICED TO ORDER JACK 8 JILL

JACK 8 JILL f^CQ

3 Sfiii.i,,,..2 "1

RHINE, ROSE. BURGUNDY OR COUNTRY STYLE

KiiwBad.2;i99'

VILLAGE BAKERY ORANGE MIST BIANCO, ROSATO OR -OR REGULAR CAKE

SSL. 1*2 .

KROGER REG,HONEY BLACKBERRY, CONCORD OR CHERRY OR CRACKED ^ ti^no

winK'"*'' , M Wheat Bread ZL'Srr

ROYAL VIKING PECAN

FRENCH COLOMBARD OR rnffoo PaUfl U-Oz. QQC

Inglenook Navalie 15 $Q79 I'O'iCC WKB.. Pkg

Chenin Blanc nr 0 assorted variety

GOLDEN HEARTH

Rye Bread...'l 79

nie Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C - Wedneadey, April 15.1S81-J5

a Happy Easter holiday

stock-up on all your holiday needs at Kroger Sav-

jMooognrt

e vou can

If you CM do better Wel Triple tlie Difference!

Kroger Sav on promises to pay you triple the difference in cash if you can do your normal weekly shopping for less at any other supermarket in town Kroger Sav on can make this commit ment because we have low Cost Cutter grocery prices plus thousands of discounts on non food Items in department after department See for yourself after you ve shopped Kroger Sav-on. compare the same Items with any other store in town If the total amount for the same items is less at the other store, we'll refund triple the difference in cash Just pur chase at least 25 different items totall mg $20 or more (excluding meat products) Only one of each item pur chased may be included in the com panson If you can find any other store in town with the same items for less, bring your Kroger Sav-on register tape plus the other store s prices* to your one stop food and drug store We II pay you triple the difference m cash' Kroger Sav on knows what's im portant to you that s why we re making this exciting triple the difference promise In one easy stop, cut your costs at Kroger Sav-on' EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

O 'EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS ^

fmmmmmmm

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE

KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN-V

LEMON-LIME

Gatorade

32-02.

Bti.

WA CHUNK LIGHT OOC BATHROOM TISSUE m AA^

' Starkist Tuna. White Cloud. .tr" 99

HEINZ "VAlk STOKELY HONEY AAd^ LAUNDRY DETERGENT f^CO

B.B.Q. Sauce. .'|?73 Pod Peas.... 39' Cold Power.. .1' V

Cost Cutters

COMPARED TO OTHER BRANDS AT KROGER SAV-ON . .

SOOPER COSTCUTTER

MARKET BASKET

EMBASSY

Black Pepper

AVONDALE SPAGHETTI OR

Ground Coffee

Macaroni

4-Oz.

Can

1-lb.

L44

SOOPER COSTCUTTER

SOOPER COSTCUTTER SOOPER COSTCUTTER

FLORIST QUALITY EASTER PLANTS

Easter

Lilies

$J,99

Inch^^H

Pot

Easter Flowers

SINGLE BLOOM ORCHID f ^ Q Q

Corsages Ea 1

COLORFUL SA99

Mums 4

DECORATIVE

Tulips..

.1 I '

6-lnch

KROGER

Evaporated Milk

A A0

AVONDALE

Coffee Creamer

AVONDALE

Aluminum Foil

WASHINGTON STATE DELICIOUS

22-Oz.

Jar

L39

136 ^ ^ A

Apples ir 17'

fresh a

Green Onions . 0 Bchs I

8 .99'

FRESH

Lemons

SOOPER COSTCUTTER

SOOPER COSTCUTTER SOOPER COSTCUTTER

CLOVER VALLEV

Margarine

LIQUID

Kandu Bleach

KROGER

Gelatin

FRESH TENDER

Mb. m Pkg.

Gal.

KROGER

Pimento Spread

$-|19

Jug

59*k22

Broccoli

RED RIPE

California

Strawberries $

Full

Quart

449

KROGER SLABCUT 7 Q

Colby Cheese 5'

COUNTRY CLUB

Ice Milk..

/ir-Gal

Ctn.

DAIRY FOODS

FROZEN FOODS

BROCCOLI DIVAN

2 lO-Oz. pkgs frozen broccoli or small bch of fresh broccoli 2 cups sliced cooked turkey or chicken 2 cans cream of of chicken soup '/i cup mayonnaise 1 tsp. lemon juice 'h tsp. curry powder y-i cup shredded sharp processed cheese /^ cup soft bread crumbs 1 tbsp butter or margarine, melted

FRESH

Artichokes____

CALIFORNIA 60-SIZE

Avocados..

KROGER

Sour Cream

16-Oz.

Cup

KROGER

Cream Cheese

8-Oz.

Pkg.

99' 79'

KROGER CHUNK OR SLICED COLBY A

Longhorn Cheese 'pa" 1

BALLARD m

Oven Ready Biscuits . . 4 Pkgs Uw

KRAFT PIMENTO. SWISS OR f ^ b q

American Cheese Singles V'k? I

ASSORTED VARIETY PEPPERIDGE FARMS 40

Layer Caker.........

2,.1 4,.1

FRESH Afl*

Collard Greens . Bch.Ow

CALIFORNIA 113 SIZE 411C

Navel Oranges. .Ea lU $299

Cook broccoli in small amount of boiling wafer till crunchy tender: drain. Arrange stalks in greased ll'/j X I'h X I'/i inch baking dish Place turkey or chicken on top Combine soup, mayonnaise lemon juice and curry powder. Pour over turkey/or chicken Sprinkle with cheese. Combine crumbs and butter Sprinkle over all. Bake 350* 25-30 minutes or till thoroughly heated. Serves 6-8

FRUIT BASKETS 4

Fruit Bowls . . From

KROGER DEEP DISH Tf "7

Pie Shells VllV

KROGER FROZEN f41Q

Broccoli Spears 1

77' 79'

ASSORTED TOPPINGS 11 <0

Fox Pizza...........

PET RITZ ASSORTED VARIETY

Cream Pies...........'ia?

SWEET RIPE

Pineappie

Ea.

Off

TENDER

CALIFORNIA

Asparagus

Lb.

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots . Bch

GREEN TOP Q

Bunch Radishesu fo. 1

TENDER FRESH RED |%

Leaf Lettuce . . Hds. I

V r

--------

'Real People' Are Ai If Again; Wedding Seres

PAUL TAYLOR DANCE OPENING -Mikhail Baryshnikov, left, and Rudolf Nureyev, right, hoist Gwen Verdn aloft during opening night preUminaries for the Paul Taylor Dance Company Tuesday. The

CBS Placed 7 Shows

In Nielsen's Top Ten

NEW YORK (AP) - With a strong showing for Dallas and two new series, CBS placed seven shows in

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prime time's top 10, but ABC swept the weeks ratings race with big audiences for its Masada miniseries, according to figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co.

While the ever-popular Dallas led the pack, the concluding installment in the four-part ABC miniseries was the second highest-rated program of the week ending April 12. Part III of Masada was fourth in the ratings and Part II placed fifth.

The opening installment finished seventh the week before.

The showing helped boost ABC to the No. 1 position in the three-way competition for the second straight week, with an average rating of 19.2.

CBS, the seasons No. 1 network, finished second at 17.5, with NBC third for the sbcth strai^t week - at 14.9. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 19.2 percent of the nations TV-equipped homes

By PETER J. BOYER APTetevWoBWHIar

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ub-oh. Real people are at it again. In Jine, NBC will begin a daily half-hour siww called Wedding Day,* featuring in-studio marriages.

"Its amazing," says Deanne Barkley, executive producer of the show for Osmond Productioos, people will do anything to get on television.

Miss Piggy

Tells Secret

company begins a three week engagement at New Yorks City Center, with a program to Include From Sea to Shining Sea, Polaris", and Esplanade". (AP Lasophoto)

were tuned to ABC.

Debite the hl^audiences for Masada, it came out only in seventh place for miniseries viewing. ABCs Roots remains the unchallenged leader.

Meanwhile, audiences tuned in to two new series for CBS - Private Benjamin in third place, and The Two of Us in eighth.

The rating for Dallas, the top-rated show 16 of the last 23 weeks - was 30, three full points ahead of Masada, Part IV, In second place. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television, 30 percent saw at least part of the most recent episode of Dailas.

Two other shows introduced this season, both from CBs, finished in the weeks Top 20, Magnum, P.I. in 16th place, and Checking In tied for 18th.

CBS and ABC each had two programs among the five lowest rated. ABCs Those Amazing Animals was No. 60, followed by Thats My Line and Riker, both from CBS, an ABC movie, Crazy Times, and NBC Magazine.

Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated shows:

Dallas, with a rating of 30 representing 23.3 million homes, CBS; Masada, Part IV, 27 or 21 million, ABC; Private Benjamin, 25.8 or 20.1 mUlion, CBS; Masada, Part III, 25.7 or 20 million, and Masada, Part II, 25.6 or 19.9 imllion, both ABC; 60 Minutes, 25.5 or 19.8 million, Dukes of Hazzard, 24.2 or 18.8 million, and The Two of Us, 22.7 or 17.7 mlion, all CBS; Love Boat, 22.3 or 17.3 million, ABC, and M-A-S-H," 21.9 or 17 million, CBS.

The next 11 programs; Peter and Paul, Part I, CBS; Diffrent Stroke, NBC; Laverne and Shirley, ABC; Fantasy Island and All-Star Fami-

NEW YORK (AP) -Never eat anything at one sitting that you cant lift, says porcine Muppet beauty Miss Piggy as she reveals her secrets for maintaining the trim, slim figure that pleases fan and frog alike. Miss Piggy, in a diet-and-exercise guide published in the May e^tion of the Ladies Home Journal, says a basic problem in many diet plans is excessive attention to the calories you consume rather than to the enormous numbers of calories you avoid.

So she suggests a 1,250-calorie dinner of pizza, ice cream and soda over the more-fattening dinner of shrimp cocktail, lobter bisque and baked Alaska with its 3,450 calories.

Some noore tips from Miss Piggy;

-Do not weigh yourself constantly. Every time you stand (HI the scales, it stretches the little springs and wing nuts inside. The result ... is that the scale makes you appear to weigh a little more each time.

-If you do not like it, dont eat it. No matter how good it is supposed to be for you, it is just taking space for something you do like. And on exercise: I really do not understand why a lady would run if nothing is chasing her.

Garner,Hackett

Now Filming

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -James Garner and Joan Hackett star in Hangin On, a comedy-drama now being filmed (hi location in Texas.

Garner plays a man in a small Oklahoma railroad town when diesel engines begin to replace manpower as well as steam locomotives.

Stuart Margolin, who was in "The Rockford Files with Garner, is directing from a screer^)lay by John Gay. It is adaptal fropm the book The Long Summer of George Adams, writtai by Weldon HUl.

Apparatly.

Mairiage is a woaderftal thing, but a bit drastic just for some TV expoeve. Why not stnply rob a bank, or picha no-hitter?

And why would we want to watch two strangers get married? Weddfa^ tt seems to me, are of little entertainment value, unless Daddy arrives bearing arms.

The June 8-12 run is a tryout for a regular daytime soles next fall, and if dut works out, who knows? PossMities:

Receptkn Blowout, a daily, 30-minute series leading iiko prime time. Focus changes from the happy couple to the brides drunk Uncle Harry. See Uncle Harry pinch, wink and sing Daniy Boy," before ripping his pants in a linge for the garter.

Honeymoon Night, a prime-time series that follows the newlyweds from the rececptk studio to the honeymoon suite studio. There, our happy bride and groom fumble and blush and do everything except what theyre supp(ed to do (this is network TV, afto* all).

"Matrnonial Bliss, a rollicking weekly sales that checks in with our Wedding Day <xxg>les a year after their wedding. Featured episodes could include, Betty Thaws Chicken, The Weed-Eater Runs Out of Cord and other bits o Americana that make real people such compelling a>-tertainers.

The reduction of the marriage ceremony to TV entertainment was anticipated, of course, by Chuck Barris circus of matrimonial debasement, The Nevdywed Game, which encouraged young husbands and wives to humiliate one another f(x- a cheap laugh.

Miss Barkley, a respected TV maker and veteran of the reality TV prototype, Candid Camera, discourages comparisons between her new show and Banis gone-and-not-80on-enough*f orgotten products.

No, its not like Chuck Barris at all, she says, its like the Osmonds. I think that Chuck Barris, underneath it all, had the intention of making fun of pecle. I even had that feeling with Candid Camera. But this doesnt make fun.

tt OB be said for WM-diz Day that at least it is not a game show. The first segment is a bachelor pasty, in which the grooms pals stt aroiBd and jorii die boy. The bride has a bridal

TV Log

.TV PR

liiaiii. oomhSI ftm My TV 8H0WTNS Wmi SeMn* MIy

shower" segment, her version of the bachelor party.

That part of the iww is meant to establish something resembling a kkwidp between the couple and the audience. Thn the weddii^ and the coiRple goes off on the honeymoon it earned by allov^ their exchange of vows to sdl soap for NBC.

Im encouraging people to do something good to be on TV. Miss Barldev savs

This is a kyve-fiUedeveat. For the June debut run, the Aow is trying for an ekierty coiRple, a second-time-araiiid couple, a computer datfog coqiie, even ! a boy-meets-gtrl-and-they-fe D-in-foveoouj^.

After an, says Miss Baiidqr, there are a lot of normal people aniBd who have nice love stories...

And everyone knows Mut televisioos abidlog interest to normal people.

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~5: PWlSlly^ 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7:30 Today 0:25 Naws 0:00 M. Douglai 10:00 <;amblt ' 10:20 B Buttart

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4:00 My3Sont 4:X Nathvllla 7:00 Amarica 7:25 Action Nawt 0:25 Action Nawt 9:00 Phil Donahua 10:00 Davidton 11:00 LovaBoat 12:00 Family Faud 13 :X Ryan'tHopa

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JENNIFER (7NEILL

STEPHEN LACK

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WUNK-TV-Ch.25

Earl Holliman Added To Cast

ly Feud, both ABC, tie; Magnum, P.I. CBS; Real People, NBC; Checking In, CBS, and Happy Days, ABC, tie, and Movie -()onv(^ and Thats Incredible, both ABC, tie.

HOLLYWOOD (UP) -Earl Holliman has been added to the cast of Sharkeys Machine, starring Burt Reynolds, Vittorio Gassman, C^es Durning and Brian Keith.

HoUlman will portray an influential rising American pcditical figure in the Orion film to be shot on locations in Georgia and Florida.

Holliman starred in a number of television series, including Police Woman and Wide Country. His latest movies were Visit to a Small Planet and The Power.

WEDNESMY ' 7:00 Riport'

7; StsMln*

1:00 HAllotFamt 9:W MarkRutMlI 10:00 OzarkMt^ THURSDAY 7:45 WMhwr 0.05 Making It 0:35 Common Cant 0:50 RoMlalong .9:00 SatamtSt. 10:00 Music A AM 10:15 AAaasurv 10: Tradeoffs 10: ParlezAAoi 11:00 Latin Am. 11: Thinkabout 11:45 Footsteps 13:15 Book Bird 13; Electricen.

1:00 Reedalong ' 1:10 Fast Forward 1:40 ParlezMol 1: Reedalong 2:00 Story Place 2: Ripples 2:45 Word Shop 3:00 SosameSt. 4:00 SasameSt. 5:00 AAr. Rogers' 5; Electric Co. 4:00 D.Cavett 4: Humen Bah. 7:00 Report 7: Almanac 0:00 All Creatures 9:00 Previews 9: Old House 10:00 Austin City

Barbara Eden

Stars In Film.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Barbara Eden stars in the :CBS movie The'Eagle Rock Rebels Ride Again.

Miss Eden, currently starring in the NBC series Harper Valley, will play a former motorcycle rebel whose old gang comes to her rescue when she and her teen-age daughter are threatened.

^ hons and Bengal tige *CHUCKLE atihech.m 'THRILL to the djftng I ^ iOmersault on the flyin< Om LAUGH at the World s ^ HOLD ON as 20 tons of \ earth quiver and shake'

(iNDr.BTHf.BlfiTi|p * f \f( KTH

TICKET PtUCES ADULTS (11 PUIS) ADVANCE TNNU4/H

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CroMSWOrd By Etigem Shtffer

ACROSS 1 Pikelike ftsk 4 Fortify 7 Glut SPnU ducks II Apportioo 11 Drinks the health of UlTiey lost the 1972 Super Bowl 1C European spa 17 Rants U Norwegian statesman 19 Adam 9 Leather Oask for oil 21 Commerce 23 Dnnking bout 2S Algerian seaport 2S Challenge 27 Hawaiian neckpiece

21 Painter Rivera JIThuig, in law 33 They won the 1973 Super Bowl 3S Distributor 37 Tidal flood 3t Daily dironide 39 Dirk tCCxpme

41 Weight of India DOWN 1 Festive occasioas 2&naU particle 30na pension 4 Soap plant Harvests CNetwork 7Slender I Kitchen feature

Avg. MiuttM ttane; 21 mla.

pan

ig _ mm noi :sou 'AOT

OR,L^

4>15

Answer to yesterdays pnzsle.

9 Nacht

11 Spirit, in France

12 Marsh bird 14 Florida

county U Understand 19 Proscription 21 Crude metal

21 Manner of stepping

22 Complained angrily

23 Astarch ^Extraordinary ability

2S Ancient 2S Condemn

28 Lama

29 River in France

31 Actor Moore

31 Jane

32 Compass reading

34 Placed

35 Poison

Death and Taxes Benjamin Franklin said, In this world nothing is certain but death and taxes. Like Franklin, millions of Americans are resigned to the idea of paying taxes, and will file their annual income tax forms by midnight tonight. In 1895 however, the Supreme Court ruled that an income tax law was unconstitutional, because it opposed the constitutional requirement that all direct taxes be divided fairly, or apportioned, between the states according to population. In 1913, the discrepancy was settled with the 16th Amendment, which removed the apportioning restriction, and the first modem federal income tax went into effect.

DO YOU KNOW How many Amendments are there to the U.S. Constitution?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Ths Speaker of the House of Representatives would become President if both the President and the Vice President were to die.

4 IWil VEC. Inc 1981

Ferry Makes Tobago Run

PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad (UPI) - The passenger ferry Gelling gives travelers a unique way to cross the 90 miles of Caribbean Sea separating the islands of Trinidad and

Tobago.

The 3(-foot ship, operated by Danish officers, carries 1,000 passengers and 125 autonu^iles and makes the crossing in 4.5 hours. Fare is $6roundtrip.

CRYPTOQUIP

4-15

UDI GSJHAMRX RZJQ XZEZJZ GSI LS HAMZL UDEQZJX

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - FINE PURPLE TUUPS FLOURISH IN THE HOT SUN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals L

The Cryptaqalp is a ^mple substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

) 1981 Kng FmIucm Svn<JlCM. Inc

Honor 'Boot

year to review more than 2,500 childrens books.,

People' Book

Is Your"**, Delivery Okay?

Ww take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the

problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

NEW YORK (UPI) - A book about the Vietnamese boat people has won the 38th .Annual Childrens Book Award of the Child Study Childrens Book Committee.

The prize honors authors whose works deal honestly with problems * confronting young people today.

The 1981 award will be presented to .Maureen Crane Wartskl at a reception on April 14 for her novel, A Boat to Nowhere (Westminster Press hardcover. New American Library, paperback), says committee chairman Flora S. Straus.

The book tells of a dispossessed and decimated family whose children escape from Vietnam with the help of a stray boy and 'the strength and faith of an old grandfather, Ms. Straus says.

The author, who was born in Japan, now is a teacher in Sharon, Mass.

.Announcement of the prize coincided with publication of the 1981 edition of the committees Childrens Books of the Year, an annual, annotated listing of about 600 books grouped by age and interest from nursery age through 13.years

The volunteer committee consists of parents, librarians, educators, specialists and others interested in children and their reading. It meets weekly throughout the

Gel

Mocap.

Before

nematodes

get your

soybeans.

Authentic

Casey Stengel

.NEW YORK (AP) - When the late Casey Stengel, irrepressible ex-manager of the New York Yankees and Mets baseball teams, is portrayed on television this spring, hell be as close to the real thing as actor Charles Duming can make him.

Nematode damage can cost you 15 to 20 bushels of soybeans per acre But thanks to Mocap" nematicide-insecticide. it s a loss you can easily avoid

Mocap controls root-knot, sting and lesion nematodes that feed on the root system of soybean plants. By destroying these nematodes, Mocap helps insure the development of healthy roots that can channel important nutrients and soil moisture to your plants And that can help you get the kind of yields you should be getting,

Mocap comes in two easy-to-apply formulations-Mocap 10G (granular) and Mocap 6 EC (liquid) And it s economical to use. So see us for the Mocap you need this season And see the difference it makes in your soybeans

The shows researchers and writers plowed through heaps of clippings, tape recordings, and films to capture the Casey spirit.

Mocap" IS a registered trademark of filobii Chemical Company, Richmond. Virginia 23261 Use only as directed on the label and observe all use precautions fully * Mocap 6 FC is a restricted use pesticide

Farmers Agri. Supply

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PEANUTS

Pear Ex-Swartheort, I still think of you oftn.

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Sowhy am 1 writing to you?

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Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum I40ey 45*pwlnpe^<l*v 4-60eys .42*peflineperday 70rMofe

ays 40* per line per day

CleseMed Dispiay

*2.00 Per Col . Inch Contract Rates Available

OEAOUNES Claaalfled Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

ClaasMad Dtoplay Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves ttre right to edit or re)ecl any advertisement sutNnltted.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE FILENO MSP3*4

FILAANO

IN THE GENERAL

COURT OF JUSTICE ERIO

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY M D VANDIFORD, JR and LUCILLE VANDIFORD Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by M.D. Vandlford, Jr. and Lucille Van dIford, dated December 19, 1978. to Ru*ell Houston, III Trustee tor

Griffon Fertilizer & Supply Co., Inc. and recorded In Deed Book M-47, Paae 420, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the pay

Pitt County Registry,

ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the In

debtodness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for

the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and pursuant to that order of the Clerk of Superior Court

of Pitt County located In File ^9.

Number 80 SP 394. the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door. Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on April 28, 1981, the land described in said Deed of Trust, which Is described as follows

Lying and being in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, State of

North Carolina, and being more par-........(foilo

ticularly described as foilows That certain tract or parcel of land

situate^ lying and being In Swift ownship, .....

Creek Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being bounded on the north by the Quinerly Road, on the

south by the Clayroot Neck Road, on the east by Lot No. 1 of the Am Jones

deceased, subdivision, and on the west by the lands of Charlie Jones, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the north edge of the Clayroot Neck Road at the common corner of lots Nos. 1 and 2 In the subdivision of the Asa Jones, deceased lands, and running thence with the dividing lines between said lots Nos. 1 and 2, north 1 degree 10 mins. west 2848 feet, and thence north 47 deg 40 mln. west 72.5 feet to the south edge

of the Quinerly Road, another com mon corner between lots Nos. 1 and 2

In said subdivision, thence along the

south edge of the Quinerly Road as follows: south 43 ' ......

west 145 feet, south 43 deg. west 289 feet, and south

82 deg. 20 mln. west 76 feet to the larlTe

Charlie Jones' corner in the north edge of the Clayroot Neck Road; thence with the north edge of Clayroot Neck Road, south 74 deg. 15 mln. east 243 feet and south 217.6 feet to the point of beginning, and containing twenty-six (26) acres, more or less, and being lots Nos. 2 and 3 In the subdivision of the Asa Jones, deceased, lands.

Any successful bidder is required to deposit with the Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale cash or certified check In an amount of ten per cent (10%) of the

amount of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

($1,000.00) plus five per cent (5%) of

any excess over ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR

S ($1,000.00)

But this sale is made subject to all prior liens of record and all outstanding taxes and special assessments.

,1981.

ling taxes and special assessm This the 7th day of /^rll, 1981 RUSSELL HOUSTON, III

T rustee 104 W. Queen Street P.O. Box 948 Griffon, N.C. 28530 Telephone: (919)524 4521 April 15, 23. 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrator, CTA of the Estate of LILLIE SUTTON, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, the undersigned

hereby authorizes all persons having

) Est

claims against said Estate to pre sent them to the undersigned, vrhose mailing address is Route 1, Box 154, Stokes, North Carolina. 27884, on or before the 10th day of October, 1981,

or this Notice will be pleaded in bar

___ pli

make immediate payment fo the

___________je pi

of their recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will

please

undersigned.

This the 9th day of April. 1981. Mr. Norman F. Sutton

Route 1. Box 154 Stokes, North Carolina 27884 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT

Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 15, 22, 29, AAay 6, 1981

" NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Thelma Ree Buck Mills late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against fhe estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administrator on or before October 1, 1981 or this rwtice

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 Aterch, 1981

Harvey Duguit Mills Route 4, Box 477 D

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of 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

rganizatlon in its community exhibiting evidence of ability to pro;

PUBLIC NOTICES

mteatan affice by 13 Naan llfiiy I. 1981 For more iiderinatloii oontact

Lowtsa Co*. fMM East Cc PO Box 17*7.

27189Ta ^ ^

AprH I, S. is. 1981

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROL I NA PITT COUNTY

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA VS

FLOWfERS. BRCMWN. CANNON. A80RRIS. BARBOUR, PITTMAN MSCR I46M 88-CR 16183 8^CR I4S9I 88CR 1461*

**<R 1471* 8CRR8*

Pursuant to ttie p*^tsion at the

Gonoral Stotutos ot ttw State of North Carolina (GS IITI37). notice

is hereby given that the follawing described personal property has been seized by an officer ot tta law

arid confiscated as contraband pro

perty and ordered sotd. attd order has boon entered dkocting the aurtion.

of the same at public

lo said order, the

that pursuant _ _ __

same will be sold by the undersigned at public auction to the highast bid der tor cash at the Courthouse door In GreenvilN, Pitt County. North Carolina at 13 o'clocfc noon on the 22nd day of April. 19*1 The property Is described as follows

PUBLIC NOTICES

north CAROLINA

WMSTEWAtER TREATMENT FACIl-----

.. JILITIES EPAC3M471-1 Seeled propoeeh lor construction of: Wastewater Treatment

Facilities including vastewater terco main, submersibte lift sta tiene, iiesleeetir stablllzafian poctd.

rtlon

holding pond, spray irrigatior system, irrigation pumphouse malntenanc building, and reiatec

work.

Board of Commissionors. Town of Fountain at the office of The Town Clorfc, Town of Fountain, P O Box 134. Fountain. North Carolina 27*3* until 3:8* p m. (standard time), Wednesday. April 33. 19*1

at which time and place propasis and read

will be publicly opened

Each proposal must be

cempaniod by a cartified chock or bid Wind payable to the Tomm of Fountain, in me amount equal to at least five (5) percent of the total bid

The Contract Oocun

may be

examined at the off ices of Fountain Town Hall, Fountain. North Carolina, Williams 8. Works Inc.. Sanford. North Carolina, FW

Remington Mod 743 RiHc *367307 3006 w73X9~

Bushnell Scope Reming^ Mod 743 Rifle fA7354*S4 wTTas

30 06 wTTosco 3X9 Scope Ruger Mod 10/32 .23 Rifle 1117476*8 w/Weaver 3X9 Scope ilnoSR

Sears 33 Rifle (no SRf) Automatic Power Line Mod 1200 C03 BB Pistol I Buck Pocket Knife I SChradm Pocket Knife IQ Pocket Knife

74 Rounds ISO Grain 30* Win Car

fridges I BoftI

Lure

le Tink's Doe-in-Ruf Buck

ISCUmibear Traps size ft 10 .....Ibe f

All sales will be for cash, payable at the place of sale.

Kay J Dunn

Wildlite Enforcement Officor II April *. IS, 19*1

NOTICE OF SALE -------GENL

IN THE GENERAL CXKJRT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA VS

JACKOKEY BARBOUR Pursuant to and under and by vir tueof an order of his Honor Frank R.

Brown, presiding at the February 6th, 19*1 Criminal Session of the

Superior CUsurt Division of the General Court of Justice in Pitt

County, said order hearing date of

....... is

February 6, 19*1. notice is hereby given that one 1*69 Jeep Wagoneer. Serial 11414019303954 has been Im pounded by the Court and held by same, and Is to be sold pursuant to this notice, and the net proceeds from said sale to be delivered to the Clerk of the Superior Court of PIH County for distribution to the Pitt County Board of Education. Said

automobile will be sold by the under signed at public auction to the highest bidow for cash at the Cour

thouse door in Pitt County, <reen-ville. North Carolina, at 12 o'clock

noon on the 23nd day of April, 19*1.

Said automobile may be Inspected prior to the sale Motor Company in

may be Insf It Hasting's Greenville,

s Ford I, North Carolina.

The sale of said property shall be for cash to the highest biddor; and

any person claiming any interest or In or uc .........

lien In or upon said automobile shall come In and assert his or her claim on or before the date of sale.

This the 13th day of (March. 19*1.

Kay J. Dunn

Wildlife Enforcement OHIcer 11 XiprllS. 15. 19*1

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL

COURT OF JUSTICE ERlO--------

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE (MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PAUL R JULIAN Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of PAUL R JULIAN, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all if

persons having claims against the estate of said PAUL R JULIAN to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, or her attorneys, on or before October 9, 19*1, or this notice will be plead in bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebfed to said estate please ntake Immediate

payment This 3rd day of Api RUBYL JULIAN

>rll, 19*1.

104 Crown Point Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of Paul R. Julian, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton 8. McNally, P.A. satLa

Aftorney:

Pot Office Drawer 545

Law

Groenvllle. North Carolina 27834 April 8, 15, 23, 39, 19*1

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. AAagnolla Daniels, late of PIH County.

This Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations haying claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of (Xtober, 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the6th day of April, 1981. Jessie Lee Daniels Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. AAagnolla Daniels, deceased 103 Ashton Dr.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Richard Powell 807 W. 5th Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Telephone No. 919 758-2123 ril8.

April 8, 15, 22, 29, 1981

REqUElTFO^RiS^ALS

The Town of Bethel has b

notified of a grant award trom the Department of Housing and Urban Development for a fiscal year 1981 Community Development Block

Grant Program. We are now In the process of selecting a consulting firm to write the full application and

subsequently to administer the Com munity Development Block Grant Program. This project will consist of (1) Removal of 13 structures, (2) Acquisition and removal of 12 structures, (3) Rehabilitation of 57 units, and (4) Relocation of 5 families. It is ot primary importance to us that the firm which we select has demonstrated Community (bevelop-ment Block Grant experience.

If you are interested in being considered to assist us, please provide me with the following Information:

(1) Prior Community Development Block Grant experience by specific project,

(2) Staff to be assigned to the project;

(3) Propose^ fee and/or method of reimbursement for full application preparation and program administration;

(4) A brochure identifying your firm and its general quallficaTlons.

For additional Information you may contact AAartha (Mewborn, P.O. Box 337, Bethel, N.C. 27812,

Telephone #919 825 6191. Proposals ist be re

must be received by Noon Thursday, April 16, 1981. Proposals not received by specific time and date shall be returned and considered non- competitive.

April 14, 15,1981

STAT*ElFCc54'l"c?fl^CUT

SUPERIOR COURT J D OF NEW HAVEN J D AT NEW HAVEN APRIL 7,1981 RUBYJ BRYANT

vs.

JAMES D BRYANT NOTICE TO JAMES D BRYANT UPON THE COMPLAINT of the plaintiff in the above-entitled action praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a dissolution of marriage and other relief on the ground of irretrievable breakdown, alimony and use of maiden name - Duncan, returnable before the above named Court to be hold at Now Haven, on the second T uesday of AAay, 1981, and upon a motion of said action for an order

of notice. It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant is absent

from this State and Gone to part unknown, and that notice of the institution of this action most likely to come to his attention is that hereinafter ordered: It Is ORDERED, that the notice of the Institution of said action be given the defendant by some IndlHerent person causing a true and aHested copy ot this Order of Notice to be published In the Daily Reflector once on or before April 28, 1981.

Yale Sappern Assistant Clerk of the aforesaid Superior Court April 15. 198^ _

qudfil'a!

of Dorothy______________

late ot PIH County, North Carolina,

I Aging will be accepting applications for FY 82 Title III funds ot the

Older Americans Act tor the delivery of social and nutrition services In the counties of Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, AAartIn and PiH. Applicant should be an incorporated

vide services to older persons. Local funds are required to match the

federal monies. Completed appllca-I the Mid-East Com-

tlons are due In ' V

Dodge Corporation. Raleigh. North Carolina. Associated Gener,

________ General Contractors. Raleigh. North Carolina Copies ot the Contract Documents may be obtained from Williams 8> Works. Inc., 1378 Charleston Drive, PO Box 4*8. Sanford. North Carolina 37330 upon payment ot a tee ot $30 00 per set vMiich will not be refunded

Any contract or contracts award d under this Invitation tor Bids are

expoctod to be funded in part by a .........'fates En-

grard trom the United St.

vlronmontal Agency, EPA Project United

No C37047I-03 Neither the States nor any ot its departments, agencies or employees is or will be a

'Is Inviti

party to this

ifation for Bids or

any resulting contract. This procurement win be subject to rcwla tions contained in 40CFR 35936,

35 93*. and 35 93*

Bidders should note that they are required to comply with the follow

"Y The President's Executive Order Nos 11,246 and 11,375 which prohibit discrimination in employ ment regarding race, creed, color.

Hit regarding race. X. or nationaforigln I. Title VI of the Clvl

ivil Rights Act ot

2 1964

3. The Davis Bacon Act

4. TheAntI Kickback Act.

5. The Contract M(Ork Hours Stan dar ds Act.

In addition, bidders must certlty that:

1 They do not, and will not, main tain or provide for their employees any facilities that are segregated on a basis of race, color, creed, or national origin.

2. They will make positive efforts to use small and minority owned businesses.

The contractor is required to cer

tify his prior work under Executive Order 11,246 and is also required to

comply with 41 CFR 60-4 and apply the time tables and goals set forth.

April 13. 14, 15, 19*1

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-01M

oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-Atozda. Inc., 756-1877._

012

AMC

(MATAIXJR 1976. AA8/FM radio.

poxver

>900.7

steering and brakes, air. after 6.

758-6485 after <

013

Buick

BUICK 1973 Regal New tires. Good

condition. $895. 758 5238.

1971 SKYLARK Excellent running condition. $550. Call 752 0292.

_______ . -., power steering

and brakes, tilt w^l, AM/FM, radiis. 20 miles per gallon. Excellent condition, only 60,000 miles. $1850. 752 9271 aHer 5_

014

Ca<iillac

CADILLAC 1969 Calais Very good condition 69,900 miles $900. 752

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1*76. 2 door, 4

cylinder, automatic. Atlantic Credit Corporation. 756 5185._

IMPALA 1979. 2 door. Runs great, 19 miles per gallon. Less than blue book at $4100. 756 7257.__

1973 AAONTE CARLO Landau. Excellent condition. SharpI $1195 neootlable. 825-2831 after 6 p.m.

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba Automatic, air, sport wheels. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756-51*5.___

017

Dodge

DCXXSE 1973 Coronet. 318 motor, clean. Good condition. Call 746-4537 or 746 4055._

DODGE 1972 Polara. equipped. $^. 758-3028.

Fully

018

Ford

FORD FIESTA 1980 18,000 miles. $300 down and assume loan. 746-3950._

FORD 1972 Maverick. White, 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, clean, new tires, new baHery. $995. 758 7449, nights,

7MM36

MAVERICK, 1973, 6 _cyllnder,

automatic, 4 door. $550. Cali aHer 4 p.m., 758-7972._

MUSTANG, 1967. 6 cylinder,

automatic, good condition. $1700. 752-8426 aHer 6._

020

AAercury

COUGAR XR-7. 1979. Loaded, 26,000 miles. Douo Cannon 746-3063._

021

Otdsmobile

1973 OLDS 9* - Runs good, good transportation. $450 or best offer. 746-2657. _

1975 CUTLASS 33,000 miles, cloth Interior. $2000 firm. 752 4525, 7 11.

023

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE, 1967. $350. Good condition. Call aHer 6:30, 757-1634.

GRAND PRIX, 1976. Power steer Ing and brakes, cruise, air, AM-FM radio. $2495.756-1122

PONTIAC 1978 Bonneville. 4 door, white with blue vinyl top and blue interior, fully loaded. Excellent condition. $56. 756-6100._

PONTIAC 1972 LelMans. Air condi tioning, power brakes, power condition. $850

steering. Very good conditlot neootlable. Call Ken, 758-0586.

PONTIAC 1979 Safari Wagon. Dark blue with woodgrain, loaded. 25,000 miles. 756-3715 after 6._

1977 GRAND PRIX Good condi tion. Black with black interior, air.

am/fm, good tires. $2950 firm. 756-0131

024

Foreign

Having qodliflod as Executrix of ale of Dorothy Belleville Hill

this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

deceased to present them to the Exe

undersigned Executrix on or before Oct. 15, 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 13th day ot April, 1981.

Edith Webber 610 S. Elm St.

Greenville. N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Dorothy Belleville HIM, deceased. April 15,22, 29, (May 6,1981

CELICA GT Liftback 1980. Air, 5 speed, sun roof, AM/FM stereo. 8,000 miles. $6995, negoitable. Victor. 756-7266._

DATSUN B 210, 1978. 4 door, 4 speed, AM FM casseHe deck, 63.000 miles, extra clean Inside and out. $3795. Call 752 5315, Sundays aHer 4, weekdays aHer 6

DATSUN 280Z 2-1-2, 1976. Am/FM, 40 channel CB, new tires, sunroof. Call 753-3435. $5500._

FIAT 12* Sport Coupe, 1975. 45,000 miles, good mileage. Graduating, must sen. $1000firm. 752-8617._

HONDA CIVIC 1300 DX, 1980. 5 speed, air, AAA/FM casseHe, radi als. Call aHer 7, 756 9265._

AAAZDA RX-4, 1974 Wagon. Rotary engine, clean, runs good. $800. Call 752-2540. _

034

Foraign

DATSUM 9UL 7* SuH^.. S speed. AM/FM m----

033

BoahForSalB

DtXiE BOAT, 1975. 16V' traHor. 1*76 *5 horsa ma*or. HH and trim 6e.m

1976 Coe

(MUST SELL 1971, ir Manato^ m HP Johnson and tratlor Coaot

Gom-d equlppad. ready to go 74k

S7der>5ra

L3*39aftor*p.m

WANTED Used boot traitor tor 14* boat Call 752 5047

113 HORSEPOWER Johnson out board, good condlttan. depth Hnder, CB.com^ i x.T.^*or12.

16' COSIA (toon bow. walk ttiraugh windshield, ME vinrudo. new stoel

prop, galvanlzod HH trailer. 753-0655 756-

days. 7564095 nlo6rts

17V5' LARSON V hull, 115 Evlrv-ude. (totvanlzad HH trailer wllh eloctric wench, depth tinder, canvass and all othor asaocorles

compass and all amor a 81995 756 24*0 after 6 p m.

igw' RENKEN, 197*. Open bow. 140 Mtorcury moar. 1979 Coe galva nizod trailer, buddy bearings ExcellontcondHion 7fl 3500aftor5

197* WINCHESTER, ITS Johnson. Long trailer, extras. 752 4973 ovonlnQsattor*

197* GRADY MfHITE 20- Dolphin 300 horsepower Johnson. Coe trail or Lessthan 25 hours Mint condi

tion 534-55*0 after 7 PM Grifton, N C

1979 GRADY MfHITE 20' Dolphin. 200 horsepo*wer Fully toadod tor cruising, skiing, or lishing 9600 6100 _

034

Campers For SslR

APACHE CAAAPEH May be soon at 1006 West Wright Road. Oeenville Price negotiable Call 75* 912* after 6 p.m

197* CDACHIMAN ITVi' Self con

tained. sleeps 6 New awning, used only 5 times Ask tor Pat, Day

756 7815. niqhH. 946^545

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1974 CR 125 Very good condition Gold radial head, extra cylinder and piston. 8435.758-4972.

1970 HONDA SL 350. On and oH road bike. Low mileage, electric start, 60 miles par gallon. In very good condition. SSOfT Call 757 33 afWop.m

1971, 450 HONDA Good condition, 8450, also Fuji 12 speed, 8300 75* 4666._

1972 HONDA 450 Excollent condi tion 8700 AHer 6. 753 5692.

197* KAWASAKI KZ-650/B3 wlHi Kawasaki Fairing, LTD seat. Excellent condition. Only 3600 miles Call 792 2735 until 9 p.m.

197* YAMAHA 6 Special II 10,000 miles. Excellent condition. $1500. 746 6463._

19*0 CAA400-T Hbnda Low mileage, crash bar, windshield, backrest, luQoaqe rack. $1400 75* 2060 after 4. 360 HONDA, 1976. Excellent condi Hon. $600. 758 4178._

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVY PICK UP, 1976. Air. AM FM 756 9468 aHer 6._

19M WILLYS JEEP Pickup wheel ikrive with a 1964 Ford 6 cylinder motor condition p.m

I drive wirn a ivm roro e der motor. 3 speed. Radio, r, drive train and body In good Hon. $700. Call 757 3332 after 6

1974 FORD Bronco. New paint, good condition. $3000. Call after 6 p.m..

758-4724.

1975 GMC Jimmy 4X4. Automatic, air, AM/FM 8 track stereo with power booster, built in ice chest, new 1200 tires, 2 tops, low mileage. 82500. 756-9602._

197* DCX3GE ADVENTURER Club cab, V8 automatic, air, cruise, am/fm, 35,000 miles. 83700 negotia-ble. 753-3524._

040

Child Care

BABYSITTING In my home for day workers or shiH workers. Located in GriHon area. Call 524 5535.

NEED BABYSITTER immediately. Mondays-Fridays, 2:30 to 4:30 Tar Road area. WIntervllle. 746-4673.

3 MOTHERS want to keep children for working mothers. Call 756-8219

or 758-9139 anytime

046

PETS

AKC CHESAPEAKE Bay Retriever puppies. All shots, have papers, ready to go 752 3927.

Seir" your usad television the Classified wayiCall 752 6166

AKC REGISTERED Old English Sheepdog puppies. 7 weeks old. AAales$200. Call Aurora, 3 5448.

AKC REGISTERED FEMALE

silver toy poodle. Good house dog.

...........-'689,

$100 or best offer. 758 968' 1:30-5:30. AHer 5:30, 752 4517

AKC TOY POODLES, Pomerla-nlans, Carin Terriers, one male

Dachshund, Rat Terriers. Call 758-2681

BABY RABBITS for sale. Call 758-0732._

BREEDERS QUALITY AKC Doberman pups. Reds, black and rust. Tails docked, shots. $150. AKC Boxer pups also. Call 7520804

COCKAPOO PUPPIES All shots, tails docked, deposit will hold. 756-0739.

EASTER RABBITS for sale for 83.50 each. Mills Rabbit Farm Van, 946-5321.

FREE AKC REGISTERED adult female spade Golden Retriever. Great with children. 752 1015._

FREE PUPPIESI 1 male, 1 female. Father full blooded German Shepherd. 6 weeks old. Have had shots. 756 8760. _

MALLARD DUCKLINGS, hatched April 7. Just right for Easter. $10 each or $15 a pair. 752 2538

RABBITS 84. Will deliver If sold before Saturday. 758-5472

REGISTERED Shetland SI (Shelties). 8 weeks old, lovely temperaments. Beautiful puppies by champion parents. $200 Cralghlll Kennel, 758-1927._

REGISTERED white i Poodle. $125. Call 756-7739

male Toy

SIBERIAN Husky puppies for sale. AKC registered, blue-eved. 758-3328.

TWO REGISTERED, female BasseH Hounds. 3 years old and 6 months old. $50 each. 752 1783.

051

Help Wanted

PART-TIME help wanted. Must be neat and dependable. Please _apply

In person store 12 noon at Bum's Restaurant In Ay den.

PART TIME HELP wanted. Honest and reliable. Service station work. Call 752-0334.

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair. 825-0021. Langley's True Value, (Main Street Bethel

RECEPTIONIST telephone operator for medical office. Most be able to type. Send resume to Receptionist, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Excellent opportunity locally for aggressive Individual to join our

dynamic sales/service team. Responsibilities will include seviclnc and merchandising of record ano tape departments. In major retail stores. We provide complete job training, competitive salary and

benefit program, including company automobile and expenses, makes this a super opportunity for right person. For more Information that may lead you to a new career, call collect: 404 432-0306. Lieberman Enterprises

SECRETARY 8 to 5, shorthand required. Send resume to: Secre-P O Box 406. Greenville. NC

tary.

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local Jobs. Thomas 8i Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 4995

SEWING MACHINE operators. Experienced and some qualified trainees. Blue Cross, vacation, holl days, profit-sharing. A good place to work. Too Tuff Togs, Main Street, GrImesland. Apply Mon--Thursday.

day-'

TEXAS oil company needs mai person (male/female) to sell line of high quality specialty lu cants to heavy equipment opgratoi and Industrial accounts. Liber

needs mature II full

quality specialty lubri vy equipment opei;ators

commissions. Protected terrltoy. Thorough training program. For personal Interview,, write G A Lins, Southwestern Petroleum Corporation, P O Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. Equal Opjxir-tunltv Employer

TOYOTA SUPRA, 1980. Low mile age, loaded with extras. New, $13,000, sell for $8500. 752 3651

before6p.m., 758-3494aHer 7p.m.

VOLVO, 19M. Runs well. $650. 758-0495. .

VW BEETLE 1967. No engine $150 Call 524-4056, GrIHon.

VW 1970 Beetle. Excellent condi tion. New paint, upholstery and all new engine with 6 months war ratHy. 81795. Call 756-9309 aHer 6.

THREE MATURE persons to service our equipment and learn other work. AAay mean doubling

service our

and learn

your previous Income. Opportunity $10,000 a year to start. Management opening. Call 756-3861

WANTED Experienced leH-hand hardwood band mill sawyer

Coastal Lumber Company, Kinston, NC 5 1343 days, 522-0636 nights.

WANTED Experienced leH hand hardwood band mill sawyer and

hardwood lumber Inspector Company, Kinst NC SM 1343 days, 5M-0636 nights.

Coastal Lumber <

051

HdplMwiM

CHILD CARE CENTER _ mature person to cook and da IlgM

'IT r'-Q Hours. 6 3* HI 1:3*

313 East Tenth Stroot

p.m Apply 313 East Tenth Street between l and3p m only No phene cl,P*9Wt

COOK WANTED Hours 5^1 PM 5

days par oM. AAoni^ Frl^^

Pretor catatarla exportonce

75*2135

CURCUS! CIRCUS!

CHEVY (MECHANIC NEEDED To travot full Hme Apply in parson, only to .ttw _Manaqpr;__^YOC

only to the AAanagor; CLYDE BE>TTY COLE BROTHERS CIRCUS, at Carolina East AAall. Groomrill*. AprH 19

OeiTTAL assistant tor vary busy olfic* Exporionce in chair side anisling roquirad Please sand resume and relorences to Dental. Bos 19*7, Greenville. N C 27*34_

DO YOU NEED extra mey? H^

commisaion door todoor totormatton. see Sharon. Greenville Cabie TV

DON'T SETTLE FOR $3.00

I hour II Soil Avon, earn hat you ant. Win prizes, tool Call 73a (Md

EXPERIENCED industrial seina machine operator* Excellent

vorfcii

conditions Paid vacation.

paid iSidays. good hoopitalizatton. fringe bonetltv

_____ J. top age* Equal

Tom Togs, Inc.. Conetoe

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

needed Excellent company Apply to HorboH Poelf,

benefits

Service AAanagor. Hastings Ford. 75*-01l4

Have pots to sellT Roach more poe pie vTth an economical ClauHiad

ad Call 753-41*6

GRILL ATTENDANT Full Hmo,

nights and eekeods mostly Apply In person. Darin Waters GrlK. Nor^Greone Street

HAIRDRESSER wanted Guaran tee. benefits Call George Coiffure,

KW EtWIPLDYAAENT opportunity. Good benefits available and vaca

tion Minimum 40 hours, oekly II p.m. 7 a m shIH Also p^ Hto

available Apply In person at Kwick Dogs. 5 p.m. 6 p.m , corner of Tenth and Evans. Monday-

THufSgax.

LEARN to be a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending. 756A644

LEGAL SECRETARY Requires

excellent typing and communications skills AAat

ature person who

enjoys public contact. Dictaphoni kno4eoge a......

and shorthand. Perma

position with good orking conditions Send Resume to P (J

Box 511 Greenville. NC

MANAGER

AAALE/FEAAALE

(.arge convenient store chain de-

siresa local manager to operate a modern convenient store and high volume gasoline outlet All remote

control and pre paid gasoline sales

Guaranteed salary of $850 per month plus commissions ot an additional $600 to $900 per month

AAust be bondable, and willing to work and be able to supervise the ork of other employees This is an excellent opportunity for the ri(^t person. Only qualified persons need apply

Apply in person only, at Dodges Store, 3209 S AAemorial CJrive, Greenville. N C aHer 9 AM each day

See Bob King or AAelvin Luther

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

We need one person who needs $394.81 per week Sell for Mutual of Omaha Call

Lee Weaver I 735 7911

MGN Regency Inn (toldsboro, N C

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies AA/F

NEED responsible adult to keep (d 5 ye*

Infant and S year old in my home Monday Friday. 756 1658

NEEDED ONE FULL TIME vorkman for clean up type work. Must have drivers license. Call 756-7252 for appointment._

NEW and used auto salesperson wanted. No experience necessary to work for well established company In Greenville. Good benefits, excellent commission plan. Income

potential up to $35.000 per year. This Is a career opportunity Reply to: P O Box 7371, Greenville, NC

27834.

NURSING INSTRUCTORS needed: Two (2) full-time faculty positions available beginning July 1, 1981. Bachelor's degree In nursing required. masters preferred. Thr

years non teachif^ experience In

pile rougf

resumes and applications to I3r

nursing at the posf secondary level preferred. Applications will be accepted through April 30, 19*1. Send

sn of Instruction,

Ron Champion, .

Beaufort County Community Col- ..... ifon, N

lege, P O Box 1069, Washingf C 27889. An equal opportuni-ty/aff Irmatlve action employer.

059

Work Wanted

DONALD HEATH and Agnes

Heath, painting and wallpapering. Call 758-4200after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYERS We have the

workers you need, "fhomas & 7349

Thomas, 753 4995.

EXPERIENCED day care worker

would like to keep children in her home In WIntervllle. Starting June

1. Call 756-6869 aHer 6 p.m.

FREE ESTIMATES Quality paint Ing and carpentry, interior and exterior, general home repair and lawn Improvements. Call aHer 5, 756 7632. _

LANDSCAPING, disking J^rdens

and grass cuHInq, etc. 752-i:

LAWN AAOWER repair done at home. Call anytime, 756-7715._

LOW RATE carpet cleaning. Call Wig. 758-5285.

NO JOB'S too small. Carpenlry and ir vork on mobile homes.

ainets and cabinet tops, paint and 752 3076.

roof work. 758 0779 or 752

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws). Will pick

2057 anytime.

SPRING CLEANING? Carpentry, painting, repairing, hauling, tree removal, etc. 758 8909or 757 1637

TREE REAAOVAL, limb removal, pruning and stump grinding. No job Too small. 757 3129 anytime.

WILL KEEP children in my home. .............Parker's

Any ShiH. Located behind Chapel, off Pactolus Highway. 109 Tripo Avenue. 752 7689, 3tll 6p.ir

WOULD^LIKE to keep a baby in my home. Mo n d a y - F r ! d a y . Grimesland/Slmpson area, 758-6020.

WOULD LIKE to care for children In my home. Farmville area. Call 757 1070. _

060

FOR SALE

3>/i TON CENTRAL air condi tionerunit, sofa, dinette set, waterpump. 758-4576._

064

Fuel, W(xxj, OmI

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancil, 752-6331._

065 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS B tractor with 5 foot mower and cultivators. A-1 shape. $1800. Call aHer 5, 756-6777.

FARM-ALL 100 tractor. Quick hitch. 752-0135 or 756 9468 aHer 6. LONG 445 TRACTOR, landscape rake and blade. Call 756-4567 be-tween6and9p.m.

POWELL 66 tobacco primer, both 2Q_

heads, 3 trucks. 746-62

SPRING tine mulcher sections for disc or chisel plovs. S' section, $102.95, 6' section, $121.49, 7' sec tion, $135.95; carrier arms, $60.95 per pair. Agrl Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999._

2200 FEET 4 Inch Irrigation pipe and 2 guns. 1-523-8416. _

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE FOR rent with or without operator. Long or short term. JDTiOA 756-9315. _

071

Insurance

BURIAL INSURANCE 81000 minimum, $4000 maximum. No exam needed. Up to age 85. Call 756 6953._

072

Livestock

BOARDING and stalling

Forest Acres, 3 miles from downtown Greenville. 752-6500.

HORSE STABLES for lease. Ayden area. 12 stalls, 10 acres of fenced pastures. Call 746-2134 aHer 6p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752 5237._

MEDIUM SIZE Shetland |x^.

Gentle. Saddle and bridle. 752 7560 after 6:30.___

MMacdlmouB

ANTENMA; CaH7S8-*mator*.

OBE sat. le* aHs ear dmnna* I 481 spoafcors anty SacrtHce a 3*51

(like new) ______

HaH prtoe Call 7

9 3*awd5:3*.(Mendor Satordoy

BOX SPBI98G Md moHreae Good condHton 7S2B161

CALL CMABLES TICE. 79*3*IL tor small loads pinobark. sand, topsoll and stone Also W1ewy

COLLAR DS. CABBAGE. TOMATO plants tar sale (Marlon M (MHIs Fwiville Mtotiwav 75* 3279_

DO NOT throw H buy Hi Ctol 7S*B1M 4

o might

DAACLINE MfOBK Call M Lawis.7i2 493enitfHonlY

FACTOBY SECONDS hammocks, rope and macrame cord Hattoras Hammocks. 11*4 Clark Street

FIBERGLASS hood scoop for 19** 1977 Bronco 85* 75* 3514 FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, tap soil and reck J L (McDantol. days. 73a 2a9(mobll*unH), 75*2351 FOR EASTER: Dresees. 4 Goinna Sacfcto siM 9. new 84*. now *15. new 4 ploc* ladlos suH, size 13 C. green wm ttrlpad bleus*. 3 ploc* drese and coal, size 1A hHo. $M Olhar shirtk, pgpts and.tops. 7^^

FOR SALE (Miracle ad-purpoee polishing cloth Gwarantoed

money retundqd 83 ea^ Ftogd^G

Robtnson JeMtors. 487 Evans!

HOBIE SHIRT are In at Marsh's Surf n' Sea. Rivoroato. Greenville HOT WATER haotar, 40 gallan Good condtHon S3S or best ottor. Cll rS3 4S50

M KARAT diamond engagemor ring. 14 karat dUmond ctamif

ring. 14 karat gold. 24" ^to^

strand, cable link chain

(gold eight. 18 grams); pair ot 14 karat bead and diain earrings mat

match Hem above (gold eight tor

only 752 1 783

KELVINATOR portabl* dlshash

er (tood condition. $49 753 3119

LIFELINE Shaklae Distributors 754 405* _

LOMfRY GENIE 9* (excellent con dition; 15 gallon aquarium vim

dition; 15 ullon aquarh accessories Call 75* 59*0.

NEW FIBERGLA^ SHOMtER tuh $175. Tree stump, oak cottee table 8300 70 board feet mahogany

lumber Call anytime after * PM, 753 1231_

ONE WHEEL

horseoover 752

den tractor, 5

PETER STORM Groak Fisherman hats ore at Marsh's Surf n' Saa,

^ver^|Me Shopping Center,

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711_

ROUND TABLE WITH 4 chairs, lea cart, and 4 tiered bookshelves, light fixture, all smoked glass and chrome. 756 1140.

SHOCXKO SHOWER and tub

enclosures Sold Clark & Com-

panv since 1957. Call 756-2557.

SNAPPER 3 HORSEPOWER chain drive tiller. New. 8350. 746-6790 SOFA AND matching chair Neutral colors, used * monlhs. 8150 orbe*toHer.7S2 1476._

STEA(MEX YOUR CARPET RenI

a cleaner from Larry's CarpoHand, 3010 East Tenm Street. 75*-30.

TWIN OR BUNK beds, new mat tress and box springs. Good condition. 754:0^

WANT BEAUTIFUL floers? Use stable manure. Call 752>5n7._

WATERBED STILL IN carton. Never been used. Complete wim

maHress, liner, heater, pedestal, 8325 retail.

frame, and headboard will sacrifice for 8199. 75-1675

WE CARRY batteries for all wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall._

WINDOW FAN 6 speed (3 In, 3 out), adjustable, like new, 840. Original cost, 865. 752 9244 before 9

10,000 ROLLS ot wallp4X>er in stock BeHer quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenm Street

8100 DAILY We III send you a copy of plan plus the six formulas for 88. Send cash, check or mon^ order to Financial Advisors, Inc.. P O Box 2515, Clarksville, Tennessee 37040

3 TON central air conditioner unit. 758^732,_

3 TON centrai air conditioner unit. 758^)732._P_

______Wranoi

Excellent condition. 8250. 756 2253.

*' SURFBOARD Good condition 756-1140.

*' X \r steel trailer, dual axle 8675. 756 1996._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

NEED AT ONCE 10 mobile homes. Any size or model. Will buy or trade. Call 753 2491._

1979 0AKW000 12 X 58 All electric with heat pump. 758-8878

*5 X 14 repossession. 2 bedroom front kitchen. Pay small downpayment and assume loan. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. Call Tommy, 756-7815._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$100

REWARD

For InfomMtkMi leading to the arrest and (wnvictlon of

person or persons responsible for the theft of a Douglas Battery, taken out of a yellow Ford truck on the night of Friday, April 10, from Tar Heel Truck Rentals. Call 7S2-4470 or

758-4995.

TbeUaRy

N.C.-

Aprt I

75 MabUe Homes For Sale 1102 Commercial Proper

TRI COUNTY HOMES

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE he Mese

commercial zone Meatier Road Call 753 1733 davk. 75* 7*14 tiiehts

ms Marahftetd 13X4*. 3 bedroom 84*0 and assume payments at 8137

' II** SQUARE FEET of retail qiace tor Is ase in smaM shopptng cantar AddHional to** square taet ot warehouse space in rear Excellant price For more mlormatien can tact AMrldge * SoutharlMd Raalty 75* 350* nighH Don Soulhorland, 75* 5340

Cw'

24X44. ttungle washer /dryer

root, furnished. RaducadtoSI*.900 Now 14X4* FumHtMd. reduced to

106

Farms For Sale

; FARM STEAL 97 acres 43 ctoered. 10.497 poinds Buyer to receive

Alt Prices Include Delivery Sal upend Tie downs

, 84500 cash at ctaeng (lease moneyl ^ tm.oao Make an after Located oH

ir X TT motMle home 14% loan assumption eveiiebto vim $500 oquity, payments of $3*8 75 per month 3 bedrooms stove and retrlgorator includad Home is compiatoly sat up on tat in Shady KnoflOAtoito Estates Call 7 7*79

'Core Pont Road Vary good land Darden Realty 75* 190 nq|hts.

I eefcends 754 4041

M X jg TITAN. 197* 3 bedrooms. 2 baths oodbuming Hr aplace wm ; tosen, oantral air. very ctaan. ' untumishod 753 1 734

3 ACRE FARM 24 miles nest ol I Oeenville Approximately 34 acres cleared. 9333 pounds tobacco ; Saleable timber Moseley Marcus Realty 74* 3135_

109 Houses For Sale

1971 CHAMPION 13 X 40 2

bedrooms, new curtains, new carpet, storage buildtoo 744-4194

A BARCSAINI 3 bexlrooms 2 baths.

garage fireplace comer lol monmsold FttA 848.:

1.200 756 8544

1972 LASELLE 12 X 65 2 bedroom. I bam. cerrtral heat and air Price reasonable 744 4465

1974 CHAIMPION 12X70, 3

2 bam. good corxlHlan

85400 756-0131.

1974 (MONTEREY 12 x 70 Totally otoctric. centrai air. 2 bedrooms, appliances, baths Located in trailer park 756-'

, THE BIG FIVE Bedrooms that lis 3'i baths, too Great I neighborhood Formats den, fireplace. 2 car oarage Special financing available MIcr has transferred and mis home needs a new owner Call tor an appointment today $130.000 Lily Richardson C^ailarv ot Homes 756 2570

1978 OAKWOOO bedrooms. 2 baths.

X 65 2

furnished.

central air and hoot 83000 equity Call after 7

and assume ^j>ay

p m.. 758 321(1

076 Mobile Home Insurance

(MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smim Insur anceandRoatty. 752 3754_

077 Musical Instruments

ELECTRIC ^lano tor sale Uni vox

Compac 11, I year old. excellent contflllon 8595 negotiable Call 758A401.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST on Stantonsburg Road. Fri day about 6 p.m., small pine bench Reward. 753 3484_

093

OPPORTUNITY

FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE In Eastern N C For appointment contact J M Owons.

area representative, behveen 4* i* M7

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHKMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman Norm Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience vorking

iweep 25 years experience vorking m chimneys and fireplaces Cad nighf. 7

, 753-3503. Farmville

HOLLOMAN'S (MASONRY Service House leveling, under pinning, porches, patios, fireplace repairs All types of masonry repairs Call day or night 753 3503

THE TKME IS NOW Price reduced to $6*.250 4 bedrooms 3 bait,

tormal*. den nth Wrooo burning stove. Florida room Corner lot. too Some VA assumption avaiiabte Great localian This one is lor you Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes. 756 2570_

TISKET, a tasket a green and yellow basket That's how

cheerful and happy you'll be know ing you got to on one of the FHA 235 loans ve have now Houses are

beautifully decorated wim carpet ing and wallpaper to be setoctM by

you H you buy early enough E energy home, too _Call your FHA

235 specialists in (Oeenville Faye Bowen. 756 5258 nights Winnie

ioht

Evans. 753 4224 n^H. or during the day, call The Evans Company

753 2814

TUCKAHOE Thore is no need to worry over the new tax evala fkjn mis 3 bedroom home is outside city limits, but close enough for convenience Den wim fireplace. 2 baths, nice corner lot Call and let's take a look! Estate Realty Com panv. 752 5058

TWO STORY HOUSE on 76 acre* 9,736 pounds totiacCO E xcellent soil About 3'} miles from Blount* Creek Reduced from $100.000 to $92.500 Darden Realty. 758 19*3, nights, weekends, 756-4041.

WANT A DECK to enjoy toose tr get a fa have several plans with alternates

summer barbecues or i

fan? We

to which we can add a deck Call your FHA 235 specialists in Greenville. The Evans Company, for your private showing Faye Bowen. 76 5258 nights. Winnie Evans. 752 44 ntohts. or during the day. call The Evans Company. 752 2*14__

WINTERVILLE Completely re novated house, just like grandmas Tremendous front porch for your favorite swing 3 bedrooms. 2 bam*.

MAID SERVICE house cleaning (or apartments and small homes House sitting for vacationers Especially for the busy, working person. 9 years experience in the C^emville area C^ll 753-4043 late

PAINTING 8. Wallpapering, interi or-exterlor Commercial and resi dential. Parking lot re-sealing and

I living room, den. dining room.

eat in kitchen, laundry area and ' pantry 849,900 Onni Raalty. 758

, 6900. nights. 756 5456

lential. Parking lot re-sealing estrlpplng. Minor carpentry pairs. Mobile homes Kool-sei Free

re-

estlmates. Clall diford, 919/746-3763.

sealed

Billy Van

WINTERVILLE Cximpletely re novated house, just like grandma's Tremendous front porch tor your favorite swing 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

living room. den. dining room.

and

eat in kitchen, laundry area and pantry 849,900 Omni Realty. 758 6900, night*; 756 5456.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Commercial Property

CDIMMERCIAL LOT available. 838.500 Boulevard. Darden Ri

Financing At Industrial

19*3; nights, weekends, 756

-'^1

RESTAURANT DOING YEAR round business on the coast tar sale or lease. 726 1849_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Addition?

C.L. Lupton Co.

MECHANIC

We ar* now taking *ppllc*tlon fot a ^

pMtonc* In gwwral mNnt*n4nc* Including a atr*^

Etoctrontc*. Mu*t b* *bl* to work lndap*nd*ntly without clo*

ion. Supwvtooty axftaanea hNpful. Thf I**"

work. Salary comm*n*ur*t* with xpartonc* nd includes complot*

b*n*flt psckago For mor* bifomiitlon wrttoorcall:

Employment Office

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 757-4556

taut O*sorlii|i Eealoyw

AND COLLEGE STUDENTS: Openings available for young men on the F(X>d Service Staff at CAMP SEA GULL and CAMP SEAFARER on the coast of North

Carolina. Good salary plus room and board. ExcBllont opportunity for friends to work together. Early June through mid-August. Must be at least seventeen years of age and rising to the twelth grade in school. No experience necessaryonly ambition and good references required. Address letter of application indicating age and school classification to Don Cheek, Director, Camp Sea Gull, or Judy Bright, Executive Director, Camp Seafarer, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. _

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver with maroon interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with ^

cassette, cruise '

control, sun roof.........

6950

1977 Fiat 131 Sedan

2850

Medium blue equipped witfw 5 speed, air condition, ^ stereo...................

1978 Mazda GLC

1978 Olds Cutlass

Supreme

Medium green, fully equipped, 6 cylinder...

2 door sedan, 5 speed, air a condition, AM-FM ^

radio, 40,000 miles........

3450

3950

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim, 2 door hardtop, local one ^

owner, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 40,000 miles...

3450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium green, tan intehor,A ^ m

4speed,air

condition, radio.......... ^

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

1978 Mercury

5 speed, silver, hatchback equipped with Honda's ^ most economical 1500 cc $ engine, AM-FM radio, 38,00o\nlles ......

4450

Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully ^ equipped, landau roof, ^ wire wheels..............

4250

1976FotilLTa

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Candy apple red, fully equipped ...

1450

Black with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau ^

room, sport wheels, and console........

4850

Bob Barbour

SHEJQQvoivVO

117 West Tenth St./Grecnville/758-7200

STOP

I GO

ASSISTANT MiUMGEIIS sg. I MANAGEii TNAMSS IIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED

STOP NO GO food offora positions for ttis norgotic porton malo or fomalo, ful or port ttmo in GroonvWo, Aydon and Wlntarvila.

WaOffor.

Compotitiva pay basad on axparlanca and motivation -MarHRaisas incan tiva Bommas

Salary ranging from $9,500 $13,000 for managarsjiourty waga for cfoits Plaasant working conditions Sacura posHions-no lay offs Ovartima past 40 iMMirs for hourly parsonnal Blua Cross and Blue Shiald Program Paid vacation

NV Hw Fnr$al

LOST ASSUMPTION CAMELOT

SmSi of AawrloMt Sl^w^Td

MEW LtSTIMG RUg* Can-

dontMiMn Tm haSroaim. m

_______oX

Stodb^lov WaWy lii-wiMiM, GawfaO. m-Sat.

NEW LISTIIW BY 0Mwr. 3 badroom Caaa Cad. naar unhiaraNy, cheats pa>%. cburcbaa. and abop-ping. AAodam klMian. Wraplaca.

NST

Amui

*ors.7SPH*.

uMv cm

srtto

AppMcwiU imwt te 1 ymn oU, hit ______

aa^to tato potygraph tow. cm lUwd IMtor m-S3l9.1 A.M.

REOUCEDI Rant wMb an opMon to buy ttds tomar Inn l atoangiui m w and tod( In Pw.raducad grin, Pmn

nraatrnom. tatt adfb batoony, mn-Sacfc aito mera tSLW. CEI^RY tl Baw RaaWv. TS MM. iBna

jfoBBto.fjy.1NI

anm. nam PMar toawa In

M________

Ommtr maaad .....

ttJtoL CaR Uto toto or Itototo my

SaeaasmsBs^

badroom brick rancb. fapTur

OtoiwwnryTf Mff ititf

ASSUMtoBLE

Wfplaf pyr. IMng. dbdng. and fanwy room tCltcton aMh many

time aavlna aatras tar Me tonoad bacfaard tar tha k (4ra. CEtmMY 31 Baaa

BE A W1NNE

Rll Groat buy bidrooma. great room

adtb flrafdaoa. Con>antontty tot

to avarylbtna. Caah In en IMa___

Uiy Rkbardaen CMtory of tkaimi

Uly ripisw

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

-(" -Oe "IwBvorr iaflil'O'

C.L. Lupton, Co.

bill.

LETS KEEP AMERICA ROLLING!

) I'

CASH

SAVINGS

DELCAMINOS

LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM

Service, Tire & Paris Dept. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS

(Limited Time Offer)

NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS Service, Tire And Parts Department 8:00 a.m. 1p.m.

Mvd-Me

SetOf4-AR78X13WSW Radial XL Tires For Only

Installed And Balanced

Similar Savings On All Sizes

Piuk PET ti M per me piu oto mev oM yowr v v

Official N C Inspection Station

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

(Limited Time Offer)

Only

M1.95

Most American Cars

INCLUDES FREE

Tire Rotation and Inspection Call Ahead For Appointment It You Prefer. 746-3141

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

CHERRY OAKS battw. tone at Moraga an acre tot. Aafctng stStoM. Onad Raatty. yaeeieo. nhdiH. m sato

FOR SALE tN AYOEM. MC PeauttMly dKoratod 3 badrooni. a baWi boma. 7 total raoms. on */ie aora anodod tot. TMs Noma tor aato to omna^ Na raaaonabto oHar ratuaad. Oaaiar boo hmlnato to encMtor state, and wants to soil Immadlatoly. 7t-t3SS for op

FOR THE LARGE familyif Ra^ modolod boma vvtlti good floor pian. 5 badroo^ can bo a 4 bodroom homo wtib hofato room. Groat room, country-si zad kifchan. Baauttful astumabte loan. Call to-^^I^Rtovardson Galtory of

twe.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' Wd Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySbe.AiiyTypB

HasMipfflfi

E.1tlhSt.

1 -Y

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

fipT'odeling Poorr Aoditions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

FOR SALE

TWO NEW 4-UNIT APARTMENT BUILDINGS

Comar Lawienca i lltb Sta. WBIoeii Prate ECU

2 Bedroom townhouses. fW beths, aN appliances, fully cvpeted. wssher/dryer hook-up, patios, wired for cable.

CALL Doug Morgan 756-5660

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota CoroHa Or Callea Good GaaMUMigB Low Ratas

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

The

Mowet

Chfeaway!

FREE 42-iMCH ROTARY MOWER

pwrhaseoi any FprdLa*"andGarden Tactor*

FREE 3m31 ROTARY MOWER

enm purchase tI any ^ora l ton Tigclo'

FREE GRASS CATCHER

<wr'OurrnaseoanyFnr<j Rkjpt Mcwy- Tracirv

HURRY!

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.

264 Sy-pBM. GrBOftvilta 796-2750

OfeeTlleai teSpra

PONTIAC T-1000

^5450.00

^15?o

Including Sales Tax

M35.25 Per month

Based on $800.00 Down Payment with approved credit, 48 monthly payments, 15.00 Annual Percentage Rate, Finance Charges $1634.11, Life insurance $207.89. Total Note $6492.00. License Plates Not Included.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

m- ' jfovBto For Sato

Hwtog roowi. VIrgtoian toeod

V% ASSUMABLE laaa la

carporf. For aato by

111

Imtosjnwnj Properly

OUFLEXES baPto. M ______

Mm .a - - . - j WWA..WWtoto

f*TwiWttoQ FTWrWtoi

NEW DUPLEX Yaarfv ronlal of M4bd witb assumabla loaa. EWcattonf tax aboltor. Mito*.

Atdridg.SSothar1tod,m-|t^

NEW OUFLEXES fSS aguara MM par tida. brick. StsMO. Wataan l&ocialas. m-l3r7; fSFtoas aflar S

fcSL_

113

Land For Sale

BY OWNER Acra tota to cautdry (ctoorad). aaaf of GraanvfUa. Aft utlimas urxtorground InvwM today

Properly Far SMe

RENTALS

totoulMi Sdi SSarawkftoMi Mton-

usmL_

A W

121 Apartmants For Rant

ATTRACTIVE, t

badraam tobM

AYefoWaig&.gMm,

AZALEA GARDENS

Graonvllla'a unhatoY

' Wadfiari awd WyaraagStowal. Fraa

All apatlmaidi on ground floor mWipo^wa.

FroM froarakrlgaratora.

to Aiatoo C

Brook VaMay Cbuntry

Club. Shown

No pata.

Contact JT or Tommy'

andbuttototor.^tonWyoMy.

troatricSad.

tvy WOOOEO ACRES East Graonvttto. SiLSM. Bardan Raatty.

da,7Sk4D4l.

yggtflO. litghta.'

Lois For Sale

tENTWOOO Comar to*. Euam

> Galtory at Momaa.7SS-lS>g.

. WOOOEO LOTS On tba laiw to baauHful HeUy Hllla. CaU Alioo

Moora M Aldrbte A -ffeoor7S-3aar_

ACRES S11.9M.

KBL- ntcdita. maakandt. rat-4041

iCAMI

CAMPING LOT srXW at Laka For mora Intormatlcn caH lattorSrJOPM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROWNS SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

Sag* U* eaawa *d Cb* 8* MnekUgaNMkw

CaB AnyttflW

7S2-f729or7IS-20S7

TSa-TtlS

ftaS^TStda ranga of ------

Itokad In tha OaaaHtod oohonnt of *-*to*

^^JNEDROOM toMrtrmnt. Rhrar fumMtod. Smith Inaurana *RaST

ty, 3SH7S4.

t BEDROOM, fumiahad opart monl; 3 bodroom garage apartmanl with all oppllAncat (including - tbryor) Ri 3-3W1.

essEitogiiL^

of hagpai. AraMdbto

April IS.

3 BEDROOM du^.

sa6b.ag?^

3 BEDROOM duptax

dryar hook-up, ratrlgarbtar__

atovo, hdly carpotod, heat pump C90 a montti. Lilly Richardaen GMarYotHoma,ys-3sra

3 BEDROOM igMrtmonl near lha univoralty- Sbwo. refrlgaralar. haat

121 ApertnwRlsFerlfoBl

TAR RIVER ESTATES

B^ilidySW

iMaaUidwtoaWy

Chocfct

Ultimate In Apartment Living

^glir

UNntERSITY AREA

^Etapritor'dtoSieh Mmoat naw! siHjw nwK'Cafl Otafclwana. TS-Mmr m-llW

VILUGEEAST

APARTAAENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

1W boRi. weaher/diyer n. Cafl

FrMay.*-S.

i7m

tacoltan.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1MME RrsfStrmt

Now

and 3

badrooma, Olab

trtoarater, 2 Dwdroof

ar, Haat pump. Tanni% Faol. Sauna. Self-ctoantog ouano. Froat taaa ra-arator, Sblocfca from ECU S3V3

-M

mem. Evonte

JiTgi

ONE BEDROOM, furnlahad apartnwfda or mofafto homaa tar Contact J T

Winiama. m/lU.

BEDROOM S blocks from compuo. Unturnlahod. S140. 7S3-

BEDROOM APARTMENT

Spoors c ^43>3.

Moving away? lightor to aalltog Items m fwrt

Maka tha

ad. Call 7S3-4M4.

iFlp

- htad action aaadttoir

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M9.95 MINI VACATION

Includes overnight accommodations, goif, tennis, and swimming. Breakfast or lunch. Boat ride on intra-coastal water

way. Tour of Bely^ere Plantatjon Properties, Just north of Wilmington, N.C. For information call collect: 919-270-2786.

NEED A NEW ENGINE ATA REBUILT PRICE

I BEDRO Conytotoly oondmonod.

I h^

unhrarslty- Call ySMNM.

1 BEDROOM 4>artmanl awoUabl May IS. Chiny Court. Sborl ton toaao. 7S3ew7._

3 and 3 BEDROOM torartmanta. 3 badroom. unfumMwd. 1 black from ECU 3 bodroom. fumiahad, 3

blocks from ECU

waakdays

om ECU Each S2SD par No doga. 7S*-iggg. 9-5

t BEDROOM duptox apartmanl tor Waahor/dryar hookup. Call

1 BEDROOM caya^^ oantral

duplex. aV

ratlgaratorWidatov

-drw h i. S3S. 73

121 ApflrlmantsForRanl

SeaF

atm<

NEW

1 BEDROOM M>ARTMENTS

Enargyr aVflcto^ afseSi'

tJSSi

aaautttui wooded tocaflon.

WOOOSiOE APARTMENTS

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

ito

Baaufltutty dacoraBad. waH Inauiatad. SBavo. ratrtgarator. iiStoiiddfcar. Waohor/dryar connac

Only S3H roqwlrad.

bulldtog.

id dapoaw

DUFFUS REALTYJNC 756^11'

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off SMBy^aaa near Mtoil 3 ooma. LW patod. appliancas. gy atficlanct haat pump

WWeNier/dryar hook-ups.

751-0957

NEW TOWNHOUSE

ECU 3 ttodrooms. IVi baths. Koa. phona and cabto TV wirad upataira and down. No poto

Ratdal appHcatlon, rtty dapoait raguirad. J

Raaltori. 7Sg-471l.

L HarrtoA

304 Vltast Tanth.

QAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

manto. 1313 Radbinks Road. ss waahor. rafrlgsraBar, range, dto poaal toctudwTMto atoo bavo C:abte TV Vary convontont to Pitt Plaza and Unlvaralty. Also some

fumiahad apartmanto avaftabto 7SM1S1

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fumiahad. uHlittas todudad. Short term I a am. Cabto TV Otda London lnn.m-SSSS.

ONE BEDROOM apartmont 7ft;

availabto toimi

aiy.

!3J11.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpotod. ap^ianoaa. snargy affi ctanl. boat pump, Bryton Hills. SIbS 7Sg33l1.

ONE BEDROOM

thto.

tumlshad

Cor

Call 7SO-3V33

' campus. No peto K

Hoai. air.

ONE BEDROOM rarartmonf Cloae to E^ Hoot and hoi water

tumlshad. 300 ear month. 7-0L

ONE-HALF MONTH RENT FREE

In now tovwnhousa apartmanto on Rtvor Blidt Road. Two badrooms. IV, baths, adlancas. cabto TV

3 BEDROOM apartment. Rotiigar-ator. stova, dishwashar, fully carpatad, hook up tor waahor/dryer, cabto TV, S blocks from univarstty. no pels. Call 7S3

from urWvanity, no peto. 01R>daYS.7M3jntaftto

I^ORpOM ^ARTMENT tUS.

> Ata-, Rots. 405 Parfcim Avanua.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

hookup upstairs and down; no poto Laata and Socurtty Daposit raguirad. Ragidar montMy rant it SlO. Call today for detail.

J L Harris A Sana. Inc. REALTORS. Proparty Managon

PINEWOOO VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Wng

'OjKd

(^een

NovOftortRB

ACabDrins

tOSEastafookOr.

QraanvRa.N.a

OoynOMH

Call

J Wynnes Chevrolet

Today

I 825-4321

I Bethel

GET THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE QM PARTS

GM QUALITY SaVICE RARTS

emiERAL MOTORS nuns DIVISION

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Save 15%

SNAPPER

Push Movers TiHefS /Valkmq Ttac-!0(s i Ridinq Voweis

Terms Avail.iblp

Goodyear Tire Center

Westend Shopping Center Ph 756-9371

I and 2 bodroom unito. starting at SIX). WaH to wall czapat, range and ratrtgarator, washor/dryor hook

(tor, waihar/dryor I puty^n^^ldings.

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 004

East Third Straat. One badroom. fumiahod. Haat, air arto water tumiahad. No pals.

73S3731. _

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24

hoursadayat

756-4800

SUBLEASE one badrg

.WT?

mant RMy-Ay^t. Rard^mg^ibl

Air and haat Includad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'TwEEBSIT'

FOOLS

Pool Construction & Supplies rsMvMePeellgggly

2725 E. 10th 7SM131

PUBLIC STATEMENT

From

EFRD'SKSTCMIML

Many poopio who think thgy hsvo lonnHos, call thg Hraf com

pany's natiw that comga to mind. Moat of tho Umo, boeauaa of f oar or

lack of knowfadG# poopio wNI havo thair homo troatad without a aocond opMon. TMa la vary aad. Not only could tho cuatomor poaaiUy aava monoy, but moat important ho or aha could bo aatiaflod that thoy actually did aoo tormHoa. It dooant coat anything for a aocond opinion, but It could coat iHindroda without on*.

Call VMM For That Free Second Opinion Inspection 752-6440

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wm/romr/

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST'

1980 DatsunSIOGX

Velour Interior, one owner, AM-FM stereo with tape, 4 speed.

1980 AMD Spirit Hatchback

Red with tan vinyl Interior, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, 12,000 miles, one local owner. Just like new.

1979 Flat X1/9

OoM rim tin Inlwlor, 5 $pMd, At.rM Uerec cuwtM.' le owner.

1980 Buick Century

4 door sedan. Tan with buckskin vinyl roof, Buckskin vinyl bench seat, air, AM-FM radio, 7,700 miles, one local owner. Good buy for 2/3 the price of a new one. Immaculate.

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.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door sedan. Dark green, tan vintd interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, one local owner, extra clean.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. White. Blue velour interior, 60-40 seat, power windows, cruise control, stereo, one local owner.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1979 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Firemist bronze with bronze vinyl roof, leather interior, fully loaded, 33,000 miles.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

White with blue vinyl top, blue interior, one local owner, fully loaded. 4 door.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ^

Green with green vinyl bench seat, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires.

1977 Buick LeSabre

Blue with blue vinyl top, blue velour inlerior, power windows, cruise control, AM-FM radio, radial tires. 4 door.

1979 CMC Sierra Classic Pickup

White with blue vinyl interior, sliding rear window, Rally wheels, 35,000 miles, fully loaded. Not a scatch on it.

1976 Cadillac Seville

Brown with brown top. tan leather Interior. 27,000 rhiles, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local car.

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 1/^ price of a new one.

1976 Olds Delta Royale

4 door sedan. Beige with buckskin vinyl top, buckskin velour nterlor, 47,000 miles, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, one local owner.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

121 Apertmenis For Rani

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTIMEmS

(jiS'RS'iWplSie)

121 ApimanltForRan1

rsiBssr"

125 CondomMuira For Rani

laundry raotn.

rigpratars. iuily Tv, pool and

Call75*-34S0

AfWSPW

CHERRYCOURT

LOnuriou* t bo*oom townhouaos

droom searlmonls. Carpal, oomitactars. wadiar-di^

k-ups. pool, sauna. Iannis court, dubhouaa.alc.

CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS

XME MNiStnaal Ona badroom apartnsanis with froal fraa rafrtgaratorv dishnashar , dis^ pooai. < kitctian

dryar hookHjps and kitctian panlry. Low utility bllls-Call TSMMI days rst IS^ nights

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

Baaslay Orive liacant Ml

Adjacant w Hospital

WERE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

1,2. A 3 Badroonn Apartmants Enargy _ effMant, Protasslonally

Oeaighad and Oacor atad

Ranlal Otf ice Open *-S Weekdays I 4 Sundays

10-3 Saturday

Professionally Romeo East, Inc.

Dav7SO006i

AAanaged by Nights 7SII53S

NEW CONOOMmnMRS tar rant Sm "NOW LEASING" ad in ClaaatftadOiaplavaactton

UNIVERSITY CondomNluwi - 2 badroom. IVi boNi. EacaHanl con-Pool. wader, aawar and caMa inctudad. S37S par monWi. no

Hon TV im

WINDY RIOGC. 3 baWoonw. IVi battle. CaH TSd-WtS avanlogs or

127

Houses For Rn1

COUNTRY HOME a mHas out on Highway 33. SITS a monWi Call Sualght Raalty A Invwtlmanls.

idMita. yaA774i_______

FOR RENT 3 badroonw. great room with ttraplaca. heat pump. Canhiry 21 B Forfaea Agency, ySA2l2l_

HOUSE FOR RENT Carolina V Managers, Tsa-TWS.

NICE. 3 bsdrooms. m baths, garage, heat pump. Fandly onlv. Laaaa. dapoart. >3*0 par manm. 7SA3021aflarorwaahand>._

RENTALS Town and country, and 4 bodrooma. Calt 74A3CI04 1834^423*

SHORT TERM RENTAL Lovely 4 badroom. 3 baths. Colontal 3 acres, leas W minutes Pttt Ptaxa. >330 monthly. Call *3. NV Parttn. 7&33t.

TWO NEW HOUSES >423 and >3 Watson Asaocialoa,

rSA1377, 7S4A303aflarSp.m

UNIVERSITY WWB, 3 badrooma. >27S. Colloga Court. 3 badrooma. >375. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldrldga A Soulhsiiand Raalty. 734 3300 or home. 734-3003.

MW SOUTH EASTERN 3 3 bkKks from ECU

DUPLEX New. 3 bedrooms, vary spaclout. Firaplaca and heat pump haatlna and coollno. Call T5*-4f<S^

DUPLEX RIOGE PLACE Off Hoohar Road Conlral boat and air. and appliancas >310 par month 73A3444._

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, m bathe, apptlancae. waiher/dryar hookupe. hoat pump, br|^ new.

Prwffrrfd Prqpartloe, 73>^j

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300. 3 bedroom townhouie In woode. All hookupe. cabla. MTS 734-43*5

For The Beet In Energy Efficiency

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

We offer wall to wall carpet, range and rafrlgerator, waehar/dryar hook upe. noat pump, spacioue 1 and 2 bedroom Starting at >130. Occupancy leee than 3 yaare old. Wa are locam In well eetabllehed neighborhood with well kept orounde. 744-3030.

FRESHLY PAINTED 3 bedroom apartmont in ouiat neighborhood near collaga. New caniel, new refrigerator with lea makar, watar and aawar fumlehad >210 734 3*i

FURNISHED, ona badroom apartmoni Carpat, air, nica, private. One block from campue. on Tenth Stroot >173.7534)970 aftor 4.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom urden apartments, carpet, vapes, dish

washer, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756^9

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two bedroom garden apartmente Carpeted, range, r-trlgerator, dishwasher, disposal and cabla TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Locatediusf oft 10th Straat.

Call 752-3519

^OVETREES

Exporlanca the unique In apartment living wjfh nature outside

door Quality construct

your

ion.

flraplacaa. hoaf pumps (heating coats 50% lass than co

30% lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula-tlon

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

No dom. >330 por month. Loaao and daposlt. iSl>M,*fHSwaotidpys.

3 BEDROOM houaa tor rant. Maada Straat. April IS. 753 333

2 BEDROOM HOUSE >173 month.

nee of ECU Married

Walking diatance

133 MobMeHomasFdrRam 135 OmotSpaoa For Rant 142 Roomma1WBnled

FOR RCNT OR SALE

FOR RENT or lato. SmMI. 2 badroom trallor. Now Barn 43 SouMt. Calf 734-IMa or

FURNISHED 3 badrooma. I b edgPMWd^raitor pgrk 7S4AIN IN

WINTERVtCLE 3

no pata, no diMdran, couptol 7S4-9N1 or 7

MOBILE HOME FOR mnL ..... par month. Edgawood TraMar Park. AvailaMa May I. 734-37*3 or 734-

TRAILER FOR RENT Carolina Proporfy Manpwrj 734-7*93.

IT WIDE. 3 bodroorm, fumtohad. waahar, air. oantral haat. covarad pafto. NochMdrow. nopoK. 733-3*07.

13 X 3 bodroonna. wgRsar. Wyor. air, nloa larga tat. No pofs. no chWdrow. 734-lfl3 aftor S.

13 X 43, 3 badrooma. fumiahad wHh saaahar. 3 miloa watl of cify. 7M-3347_ _

13 X 49. Canfral air, fully careatod. Good tocaftan. 734-431 or 738-3034.

13 X 49. Cantral haaf and air. 1 acra tot nnitaa waat of GroanvUlo on 3M. 3 bodroom fulto carpetad. >190. 734-57*4 or 734A4SI aftor 3. _

3 BEDROOM mobilo homa. >170 par monlh. >es dapoalf. Call batwaan a.m. and 7 p.m.. 734-4M7._

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED, air and wMftar. Prvalo lol, no pofs. 733 437* _

ATTRACTIVE.

Agpscy CaMTSAgA

FOR LEASE MOO *Mro toat affioa PM. Exeallant tocMton

Call

NEW OFFICE auito wMh 3 afflcaa Carpaf. wflllftos fumtahad. 390 nyrT*TT* Ft-w,, ta^aais OAKMONT PLAZA I3M asi af prkma olfloa apaoe. 4 rooms phio racaptlaw. aocmtary. and atoraga argas. all carpatod 7S4-M0R Ts

OFFICE FOR RENT 3W1 Saufh Evana Siraal, naxt to Faal Faro. IWOaquarotool. 4

reonv carpof. Excallani tacatlon. Call FtomtoQA.-------- --

LAaaodatoa. 7344333.

OFFICE SPACE tar roni on 3M wniaN. Naw carpat and painf. oanlral haat aisd air. Ptordy af

^artdng. Indhddi^ offlM or up to

.aquaro toat. Avallabto now Call 794000days. 7341742 ntghta.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy WIIHama. 7347015

MW SQUARE FEET sultablo tar offica or rotoll spaca. Locatad on' Easf Tanlh Straat Availabla May r.

131

Rooira For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, fully fumiahad. >113. 13 x 40. 3 bsdrooms. fumishad. >133; also availabla tor summar school. 3 bodroom mobilo homoa. >113 and up. No pels. rx> chltdron. Call Tse-tJl or 734*4*1

3 BEDROOMS, fumlthad. carpel, air. larga tof, washer. No pats. No chlldron. 7344037._

2 BEDROOM TRAILER Carpotod. with wpihai' and dryar. pHvato dinlna room, air condition. 73344*1.

3 BEDROOM with air and waahar Good condltton Marrlod couples onlY, no poH. 733-4343._

required.

3 BEDROOM homes tor rant >423 Contact Joann

' Joanna Ms Cox Agoncy. Inc.

3 BEDROOM HOME In Collegs Court Available March IS. Married couplaa only. No pets. >335 par

month. J-aaw and dapoait_regirirad.

Estate Roaltv Company, 732 i

3 BEDROOM. 3 BATH Immediate

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

gocu^wngr^No pets >400 par month.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Noar uni rslty. Brick with fenced

MOFFirrSMAGNAVOX

ExpBrtSBTrtCB

OnAiMoMs

758-1444 2W Evans StTBBl

backyard. Available June 1. Lease faioalt. 7344131

3 BEDROOM HOME tor Located noar University. 1 bedroom apartmont tor rant, locatod near Unlvaralty.754033> aftor 4:30.

3 BEDROOMS. 3 baths In Win torvllle. Living room, dining room, don. large kiTchan Will toata with , par month. Cal Brokaraf 754-3030

room, oining room, hon and workshop, opftan to buy. >3 Call Brian Jonas.

3 BEDROOMS Living room, kitchen, porch, cantral air. Family nelqhbcrhood 754-0045

3 BEDROOM homa vary closa to hospital. Huge yard >350 Call 754-4*47 after 4.

month

3 BEDROOMS, bath, living room, large kitchen and dining room area, appliances. AAarrled couple or fami

Ilea. >250. Call 75340*3. __

5ijr communitys baat satoctlon of, turnlturo and accessories Is

availabla every day In thaaa col-

3 BEDROOMS. 1 BATH >325 per month. Steve Evans A Associates,

.Stove Evans 7S>-333>, Tim Smith 732-9S11._

4 BEDROOM houaa plus 3 room a^M^nrtant. Washington. N C 754

409 AVERY - 3 badroom. firapla Marrloda prafarred. >230 73^1l

9 5 weekdays.

129

Lots For Rent

TRAILER LOT for rant. Call after 3 only. 753-4534._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Arlington Blvd. 7& 3067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

, Stlhl Chain Saws

IMrixBaniill

752-4122

REUABU

USED CARS

*8995

1980 Mazda RX-7

Black, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner ..

1980 Chrysler Cordoba

Automatic, AM-FM stereo tape, air condition, 11,000 miles, dove gray

1979 Dodge OMNI 024

5 speed, air condition, 27,000 miles, 2 door

*6495

*4995

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

4 speed, AM-FM radio,

50,000 miles, blue.....................

1980 Honda Accord

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

*4995

*6995

1978 Chevrolet

Malibu Wagon 8 il O E?

Automatic, power steering, air, ^ ^

V-8, brown, 34,000 miles.................. ^ ^

1979 Chevrolet Malibu

Classic Landau 8 il Ef

2 door. Brown, AM-FM stereo. I U^

air condition, 32,000 miles................ ^ ^ ^

1979FordThunderbird ^ a

2 door. Loaded, 29,000 miles, ^/I iJfl ^

dark blue............................... ^ ^

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit c it K

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM ^ ^

radio, 40,000 miles, green................ ^ \9

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme c a

Automatic, power steering, ^ /I ^

AM-FM stereo, air, white................. T ^ ^

1978 Chevrolet Nova Custom

4 door. Automatic, power steering, ^ / ^

air condition, 30,000 miles ............... ^ ^ \3

1979ToyotaSR-5Liftback

5 speed, air condition, ^ ^ ^

AM-FM stereo, 33,000 miles.............. ^ ^

T0V01A

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

ROOM FOR RENT Clooo to campus. FumHhod or untumHhod. Call7S3-0a44. _

ROOM tor ront with Owtatlan couple. Private antranca and privato bath. Haat and air condhlan furnished Would Ilka soHlad 7547312 aharSp.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEAAALE

79*4>I.

ROOMMATE MANTEO TO Niara

rsw

KaY794M71day>.7443D>ntaht

SHORT-TERM

avallabto tor

wtllliM to Niara hewny ECU cimpu. 1^400

144

WantadToBuy

BimNG AR> SELLING gNd and i? -MwMan. li> fiot sih

Straat. 73a-3l37.

WANT^TO buy oM doll* Call

WANT TO BUY Uaad portafato

crtb. 7SF5733. l-rraorn

WAI^O.- BASSINET. GOOD oondhi^ Call 1IA. 734-1134 Aftor

want to

IF THERE'S . -rant, buy. trade or ctaaslflad columns Call 7S34M4 to placa your ad

hingyou wai son. chock

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bad pacis. B i*i Bombef fif-1 Dect - iqrt Snofiel Janets Peactats Parias Stroes Comha! Bools Plus Cef i3t Oil'er* n? Gi Items

ARM-NAVY STORE

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants

$30.00

lEFIRDS PEST CONTROL!

7S3-6H0

CLASSIFIED D4SPIAY

^DRIyliefleclN.aMcnYUte. N.C -WedBBwtey. Aprfl IS, ISB-M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Volvo Spring Spedal.

Bob Barbour Honckv^olvo Spring Special includes:

Check Radiator Coolant, Check Power Steering Fluid, Check Brake Fluid, Change Oil, Chan^ Oil Filter, Change Air Filter, Change Fuel Filter, Check Tire Pressure, Check Transmission Fluid, Check Differential Grease, and Check Hoses and Belts.

Regular

Special

Oil Filter .............

......$ 5.30

All Three

Air Filter .............

....... 10.80

Pikers* for

Fuel Filter ............

....... 18.75

$28.00

tax 1.39

including tax

$36.24

Oil for Oil Change ..,

... $ 1.60 qt.

$ 1.30

Labor

Total

$17.20

$53.44

12.00

$40.00

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

VOLVO

AMC/Jeep/Renault

The Real Estate Comer

Buying or Slling, For Bst Results Try Our Personal Service"

RtAlTOff

D.G. NiclnlsAgeicir

752-4012

Anytime

34^4116-139,900

BY OWNER, Reduced To Sell

110 s. Jarvis Straet

RecenUy remodeled, with new den, roqf, wiring, carpet, paint, well Indiatad. Central heat and air. V<Ny minor finish work needed. 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room, utility room, carport. Ap-proximateiy 1542 square feet. Airtight wood stove, range, drapes, extras Included. 75M968.

FREE

HOME BUYERS SEMINAR

. Learn How To Buy A Home In Todays Market

Thursday, April 23,1981 7:30 To 9:30 P.M.

Planters Bank Downtown Greenville

Sponsored by:

Pitt County Board of REALTORS^ Make America Better

No Registration Required No Saiesmen Wili Cali On You

lots of

lucky eggs in our basket!

We now have FHA 235 Financing available on a limited number of homes.

New Offerin

Yoiktown Sqiiarc

Custom construction, many extras, just 2 years young. Upstairs den with full bookcases, Williamsburg decor throughout, private patio and very clean. Call today! S40's.

Gene Quinn Uetlns Broker 756-6057

Enter The 1981

CoeuMMdty Aaatow Photo Coatest CoMtrattag Private Property Wosh

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH. REALTORS 756-6336

FOR SALE

OWNER WILL FINANCE

Commercial building downtown, 1200 square feet, two offices, plenty of parking, chain link fence, $29,000

GREENVILLE Ranch-style home in Riverdale area, three bedrooms, two baths, large den, corner lot, garage and storage area. $30,000

AYDEN

Site between old and new NC 11 south of Ayden, 1.02 ac., zoned R-20, access to old NC 11 (S. Lee St.) $5,500.

BUILDING SITES Site on 12th St., zoned R-6,177 frontage, 155 depth. $7,500

Site on Pamlico Ave., zoned R-6,240 frontage, 132depth. $14,000

Building site 4 blocks from downtown mall, zoned R-6 Residential.

FOR RENT OR LEASE

ONE-HALF MONTH RENT FREE on new townhouse apartments. River Bluff Rd., 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, regular rent is $280. Call for details! Limited Offer New townhouse apartments. Very near ECU, 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, $300.

Office building, 4 offices, large storaoe area, adaptable. $360 per month, lease.

Store building, 1600 square feet, central oil heat, two offices, Dickinson Ave. area, $200 per month, (limited offer)

Office suites with parking and storage space, from $85 to $150 per suite.

Harris

0 Sons, inc.

204 W. 10th St.

758-4711 Q

REALTOR

ONE-HALF MONTH RENT

FREE!

New townhouse apartments on River Bluff Rd., secluded setting, 2 bedrooms, V/z baths, appliances, extras. Regular monthly rent is $280. Offer limitedcall now for details!

^o" Harris

OL Sons, Inc.

204 W. 10th St.

758-4711

Of AI.TOR

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street 758-0655 Escape the ride-and-seek game by calling us today!

HOMES:

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, assumable loan at 12 7/8% to qualified buyer .............$103,000

CLUB PINES new, 3 bedrooms, baths. Double garage. 123/8% financing to qualified buyer 99,800

BAYWOOD new, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. Owner financing at 13/^% to qualified buyer 95,000

WESTHAVEN 4 bedrooms, Vh. baths, double garage............................... 94,500

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, 12x17 workshop. Some owner financing to qualified buyer,.........................................79,900

RIVERHILLS 4 bedrooms, I'^h. baths. 10V4% APR financing to qualified buyer....................... 74,900

CAMELOT new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. 12 3/8% financing to qualified buyer................73,000

CAMELOT new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Assumable loan.................... 66,900

CAMELOT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths .............66,000

UNIVERSITY 7 bedrooms, 2 baths. Possible owner financing to qualified buyer.....................55,900

HARRELL SUBDIVISION 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. 8% loan assumption ................49,900

AYDEN 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, carport. Possible owner financing to qualified buyer................... 42,500

UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, detached garage. 127/8% loan assumption to qualified buyer 39,900

HARRIS STREET 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, double carport, 4-car garage 24x28 workshop. Owner financing at 12% to qualified buyer.............. 35,000

AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage..............34,000

LATHAM STREET 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable 8/i% FHA loan & owner financing...............14,500

INVESTMENT:

2 DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on each side. Assumable loan at ^Vh% or possible owner

financing................................ 100,000

9 TRAILERS on 1 acre land plus 1 additional trailer lot.

Possible owner financing at 12%................79,000

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. Owner financing

to qualified buyer at 12% APR...................38,800

LAND:

7.18 ACRES woodland on Hwv 102 (near Adyen).. 16,000 2 ACRTsrr^clearedr 1 wooded" on 5R1514 (near

Stokes)..............................;..........8.00

per acre

COMMERCIAL:

3-STORY BUILDING on corner lot in Robersonville.

Possible owner financing available .........10,000

APRIL 11-29

INI Prtvate Property Week

Your Private Property Righta...Know and Protect Them

Mavis Butts QRI.CRS 752-7073

Alan Rubenstein Brokar 752-3942

n-Tt D.Uy Reflector. GreenvUJe, N.C -WeAietoy. April 14, IW

WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY.

SHOP^EZE ONLY:

WE WILL ACCEPT ANY AND ALLCOUPONSTHAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS ANY OTHER FOOD STORES

WE GLADLYACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS ANDWIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

SMITHFIELD ROLL

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND^^OOUCE APRIL 16, THRU APRIL 22.1981

* MEATS: APRILII, 17*II

GRADE A .

FRESH SMITHFIELD SLICED ubaw uicctcdm ctbco fen >'

TURKEYS BOLOGNA

.ozbc

PKG. W Jr

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIRLOIN TIP

SWIFTS HOSTESS CANNED

HAMS

,Le$J9

CUT INTO ROASTS t STEAKS FREE

WHOLE

LB.

. BACON

HAMS^ M T-BONE

(SLICED FREE) ' --_ _

FRESH

STRAWBERRIES

69*

HEAVY WESTERN STEER SIRLOIN

fVWAf

HEAVY WESTERN STEER SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

NEW FLORIDA RED

BONELESS

LB.

REYNOLDS WRAP

49'

SMITHFIELD SMOKED

SAUSAGE

iolb$Q*5

BOX W

LB. $1.09 .A

FFV FULLY COOKED

HAMS

$|59

LB.

STEAK

$499 2^89*

LB.

FRESH

VINE RIPE

POTATOES CARROTS TOMATOES

^1** .19* TTr59*

12x25 FT.

WHITE STAR

SUGAR .G

LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER OR MORE. WITHOUT FOOD ORDER 1.89

OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED

SWIFTNING

SHORTENING i|19

42 OZ. CAN

^ LIMIT ONI WITNI7.S0 POOD OBDUMMOH

FOODIAND

SALT

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

49*

FOODLAND JELLIED

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

FOODLAND

GRADEA

EGGS

SMALL BROWN DOZ.

I 300 I CANS

WISHBONE FRENCH, THOUSAND ISLAND OR ITALIAN

DRESSING

$1 19

CRANKRRY SAUCE

89* S.49*

WISK $999

CUT GREEN BEANS, GOLDEN WK OR CREAM CORN OR PEAS

64 OZ.

DETERGENT BOTTLE

BAKERS <

DEL MONTE

303

CANS

16 OZ. BOTTLE

FRENCHS

MUSTARD

69*

CHOCOLATE CHIPS .0. $ 199

WHITE/ASSORTED, ASSORTED/DECORATOR OR ARTS N FLOWERS

FOODLAND

24 OZ. BOTTLE

BREAD

pj3)a 29

W LOAVES

85* 5AC

MILKTo.st

^ OR ARTS N FLOWERS

ISCOTTOWELS

$9 00

KRAFT

BAR-B-Q

SAUCE

NABISCO

GRAHAM

CRACKERS

16 OZ. PKG.

PERFECTION LONG GRAIN

RICE

1 LB. BAG

M&Ms

( peanut O^UIN BN V c

forEASTERCAN DY4^

16 0Z.PKG.

SHASTA DRINKS

VAC CHEESE

79 79c

FOLGERS

COFFEE

1LB.

BAG

FROZEN FOODS:

WELCHADE FROZEN

10 OZ. BOX

BROCCOLI SPEARS PpET|n7*PPtE0RPE*cH^,^| g'rMMk

? PETWHIP tOI ~

TOPPING b?x69

SPAINS^

12 OZ CAN

1414 CHARLES BLVD. MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

85*

$hOp-eze

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONDA Y-SATUROAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 P.M.

The Daily Reflec^ GreenvUle, N.C_^Wedne*day. April 14, lMl-33

Circus Here For Three Days

THE VERDUS ... one of a large number of circus acts with Clyde Beatty Cole Brothers, will be performing during a three day visit at Carolina East Mall on Friday,

Saturday and Sunday. April 17. 18, and 19. Tickets are avauabie m advance or at the door prior to performance hours.

Marathon Reading Held In A Salute To Dickens

BRISTOL, Term. (AP) -An unusual course taught by Dr. Willis Wager, adjunct professor of American Literature at King College, and his wife. Inez Morton Wager, associate professor emeritus of English, had an equally unusual ending.

The classes on the works of Emily Dickinson were of

fered in Kings month-long between semesters" period for specialized study. For the final session the more than 1,700 poems of Miss Dickinson were read aloud in a 14-hour marathon. Thirty students took part, with King president Dr. Donald Mitchell opening the reading with This Is My Letter To

The World.

Similar marathons were held recently at Mount Holyoke College in Massachusetts, which Miss Dickinson attended, on the 150th anniversary' of the poets birth. But the King session had innovations," including some of the poems which have been set to music

Eastern North Carolina and Pitt Countys festival days are getting a colorful extended dimension with the arrival of the Gyde Beatty & Q^e Brothers Circus at Carolina East Mall for a three-day stay beginning Friday, April 17, the day fdlowing the April 16 termination of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival,

From 7 a m, until noon Friday, the traditional tent-raising will take place, A sea of canvas, larger than a football field, will be erected during this five hour period, with elephants pulling and helping the men with this back-breaking work. The public is invited without charge to attend and watch the tent raising.

Showtimes for the seven performances on the three days are;

Computerized

Reservations

WASHINGTON, D.C (UPI) Campers may now make computerized advance campground reservations in seven national parks during the 1981 camping season, the National Park Service announced.

Reservations for up to eight weeks in advance may be made at any Ticketron outlet or by mailing a special form available from the service include Grand Canyon National Park in Arizmia; Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado; Yosemite and Sequoia-Kings Canyon National Parks in California; Cape Halteras National Seashore in North Carolina; Great Smoky Mountains National Park in North Carolina-Tennessee; and Shenandoah National Park in Virginia.

The seven camps have a total of 17 campgrounds with more than 3,000 campsites.

being sung by the students, as well as students reading some of their own poems based on the works of Miss Dickinson.

We also wound up with refreshments, including gingerbread made by student Kennette Stiles from Emily Dickinsons own recipe, Wager said.

CASH t CMRV

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE

WHOLESALE

EVERVONE

^ (PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY)

MEATS-GROCERIES- INSTITUTIONAL MERCHANDISE

NOW OFFERS 2 DIFFERENT WAYS OF SAVING YOU MONEY

(1.) FULL CASES AT WHOLESALE GREENVILLE STORES ONi v (2.) NOW-SINGLE ITEMS AT OR BELOW SUPERMARKET PRICES COMPARE & SAVE OPEN DAILY MON.-SAT. 0:30 AJit. TIL 6:00 P.M.

CHITTERLINGS ,.cbs *5.99 TURKEY LEGS lbs *5.99

HAlSs"!...................LB*1.29 TURKEYWINGS lbs*5.99

WILUAMSTON BRAND

FAT BACK..............i.lbs*3.99 lard..................lbs*8.99

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

PORK LIVER............iolbs^2.99 flour.................25lbs^5.39

SPARE RIBS............10LBS *8.99 PIG FEET. lbs *11.79

LoInS AND CHOPS ..lss*9.99 pig ears .......3.lbs*11.79

PIG FEET...............,.lss*5.99 pigtails..............3olss*9.99.

PIGTAILS..............i.lbs*3.99 neck BONES..........lss*9.99

PIG EARS..............iolbs*5.99 oxtails...............slbs*6.45

NECKBONES..........iolbs*4.99 SHORTRIBS............5lbs*7.45

WHOLE

TIJRKEY NECKS olbs*4.99 RIB EYES.... lb *2.99

Check our prices on FeedsBeerParty Supplies Institutional ProductsWineParty Mixes

BEER'FEEDS-PARTY SUPPLIES CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE COME BY AND SEE ,

OUR WHOLESALE grocery" STORE

Friday, April 17 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.

Saturday, April 18-2 p.m.,5p.m., andSp.m.

Sunday, April 19 2 p.m. and 5p.m.

Tickets are priced at $4 for adults, advanced general admission; at $5 for general admission; and $3 for children and senior citizens All reserved seats are |1 additional. Also, one-half price coupons far children under 12 are available where tickets are s(rid, and at stores displaying circus posters.

A teirt full (rf circus star talent - thrilling trapeze and aerial acrobats, pole vaulters, all in graceful, daredevil acts, sad and happy faced clowns and jesters, and trained animals, all accompanied by the fascinating sounds of circus music, will be on hand to delight and entertain young and old.

Acts scheduled to perform during the three day carnival of entertainment include The Albarracines, Munoz Sisters and The Flores Duo. TTie Apollos and the Robertos, aerialists and acrobats;

Hugging Sold Good Medicine

NEW YORK (UPI) - A California social scientist says hugging is good medicine. It transfers energy and gives the person hugged an emotional boost

You need four hugs a day for survival, eight for maintenance and 12 for growth." says Virginia Satir in the April issue of Seventeen magazine.

She says a hug makes people feel good because the skin is the largest organ we have and it needs a great deal of care. A hug can cover a lot of skin area and give the message that you care.

Its also a form of communication, the scientist says, because it can say things you dont have words for

And, The nicest thing about a hug is that you usually cant give one without eettincone.

motorcycle madness master The Great Vashek, the trapeze acts of The Flying Alvarez and The Flying Lantonys, aerial ballet performers Marie Oiristine, Miss Darlene and Senor Gabriel; Antonio and Julio, Miss SarazochiJ and Los Ar^tinas in balancing and equilibristic maneuvers; The Wee (iets. Teen Titans of the Tanbark, teeterboard artists The Martin Trio, The Estadas, and The Ayala Troupe, and Barrie Sloan mi stilts.

Also in the big cast are The Albanis, a mid-air motorcy

cle ad; the Fay Alexander presentation of Als LenMn-Zeen in a display of auto antics; and the equestrian exhibition of The Herriots.

Comic relief from the exhiliration of aerial performers. trapeze acts and iTKkorized daredevils will be provided by The Qowns.

Circus animals will be featured in acts by John Weldes Russian Bears; tiger and lion trainer Dave Hoover; and Captain Fred Logan and his family with their parade of a procession of trained elephants

James (Jim) Windland is master of cermonies for the big sideshow which will be presenting attractwns during the three days Cyle Beatty Ckile Brothers is near its century mark of traveling and entertaining American audiences. This year marks the circus 98th season.

Evans Seafood

203 W. Ith SI. 742-2332

N.C. Shrimp

Fresh Fish Daily

ONE PERSONS

TRASH

MAY BE ANOTHERS

TREASURE

HELP REALTORS TURN TRASH INTO TREASURE!

IF YOU HAVE AN ITEM OF FURNITURE, CLOTHES, HOUSEWARES, APPLIANCES OR ANYTHING THATS NO LONGER USEFUL TO YOU, PLEASE DONATE IT NOW TO THE REALTORS TRASH AND TREASURE SALE, SAT., APR. 25, ELM ST. PARK.

(WERE GIVING THE PROFITS TO THE EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER TO HELP IN THEIR EXPANSION PLANS.)

JUST TAKE YOUR DONATIONS TO ANY REALTOR OFFICE ANYTIME, OR TO ELM ST. PARK ON FRIDAY, APR. 24. TO ARRANGE PICK UP OF ITEMS, CALL ANY REALTOR, OR CALL 756-5395.

AND, BY ALL MEANS, COME TO THE

MAKE AMERICA BETTER TRASH AND TREASURE SALE ELM STREET REC. PARK SATURDAY, APRIL 25.-YOU MAY FIND YOUR TREASURE!

REALTOR

HELP REALTORS CELEBRATE PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK AND MAKE AMERICA BETTER

Savie4lf^ on the Robust Flavor of Nescafe^

Nescafe' Insfont Coffee, Regular or Decoffeinored. Either woy you drink ir, you ger the some kind of robusr flavor rhof won rhe world. Clip the coupon below ond either woy you buy ir, you sove 40<l.

169Z

SAVE

on any size jor of Nescof Instont Coffee, Regulor or Decaffeinated.

STOAE COUPON TO THE DEALER: This coupon will be re deemed only as follows: For amount speci tied plus 7( for handling, provided coupon 1$ received from customer on purchase of listed merchandise Proof of purchase of sufficient stock of merchandise to cover coupons submitted must be shown on re quest. (Failure to comply may void all cou pons submitted for redemption.) Redemp tions not honored through brokers or other outside agencies. Coupons are non transferable and void if use is prohibited. taxed, restricted or license is required. Customer must pay any sales tax Cash redemption value:

1/lOM.

FOR RWEMPTION.JMAIL TO: THE NESTlTCOMRANY.^NC.. P.O. BOX 1500.

ELM CITY, N.C. 27BM. OFFER GOOD ONLY IN U.S.A.

LIMIT: ONLY ONE COUPON MAY BE BCOEEHED PER UNIT OF PRODUCT PURCHASED. GOOD ONLY ON NESCAFE' INSTANT COFFEE, REGULAR OR DECAFFEINATED. ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD

EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 3G 1981. 377591

NSCAF Robust Flavor rhotvAxi the VAxld.

c 19&0 The Nestle Co tfx;

Explorers

Open Doors

To Women

ByRlCKHAMPSON Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - For three quarters of a centur>, at the poles, in Darkest Africa, on the moon, the men of the Explorers Gub accepted any challenge except the admission of women On Sunday, in New York, they took the final dare.

The clubs members embarked on a new, airprising adventure by voting 753 to 618 to adroit women members.

Even Explorers president Dr Giarles Brush, who had pressed for the change, was stunned by the 753-to418 vote, which was taken by secret mail ballot eariier this year. Two members of the board of directors predicted that as many as 300 members would resign over the vote

You have no idea how strongly some men feel about this, said John W Flint, a board member "These are very conservative guys who are afraid women would change things

The vote meant that NASA astronaut Kathryn Sullivan, who has flown higher than any other woman in the world, and Sylvia Earle, who has dived deeper than any man or woman, will be the first female Explorers.

But the Explorer tradition remains male, or at least macho.

Old-timers still brave the wilds of the Upper East Side to gather in a room that looks like an English club room in the headiest days of Empire. Stuffed animal heads stare down from the rafters and a rack of old hunting rifles leans against the wall near a lamp stand made of donkeys hooves and a set of African blowpipes.

Above the fireplace, bracketed by elephant tusks, hangs a painting of a member who had to amputate his own frozen toes.

The announcement closed out the presidency of Brush, who favored female membership and has tried to steer the club into an era when exploration means rowing across the Atlantic in a 25-foot boat, diving 1,800 feet below the ocean or trying to raise the Titanic.

But. he was asked in an interview at the club, what new places are left to explore And isnt rowing across the ocean like trying to type a manuscript with your nose

There are more frontiers than ever, said Brush, a lanky archaeologist who led his first expedition in the Himalayas when he was 14 and has been exploring ever since.

Today, he said, there are plenty of unexplored caves, unsealed peaks and uncharted wastelands. And there is outer space, the final frontier.

Brush has urged on the Explorers a broader definition of exploration which would embrace investigation through a telescope or in a laboratory.

But wliat would old Explorers like Teddy Roosevelt, Charles Lindbergh. Robert Peary and Edmund Hillary say Doesnt real exploring suggest an element of necessary risk

Many of our members would say so. he admitted. But. he added, there are subtle risks, the kind astronaut J. Edgar Mitchell took by participating in parapsychology- experiments on which most scientists were sure to frown.

"Part of exploring is a frame of mind, a willingness to challenge dogma, to be on the edge,Brush said.

That is what had bothered him about the clubs males-only admission policy; explorers by definition ngf^ tradition and mbrace change, why cling to the past Virtually all the clubs programs had been open to women, but many male members had objected fo integration of the sexes on 'ir is it would destroy .i^e clubs special camaraderie.

Theres a lot of tradition around here, he said, glancing at the stuffed heads around the room. You have to respect it, but we shouldnt ' ^governed by it.

Thi club, which has grown to include about 3,400 members in 58 nations, has always been a mixture of wild characters and sober, scientific types, he said.

16-OZ. BTLS.

12-OZ. BTLS.

PEPSI COLA

STROHS BEER

CTN. OF

M.49

PLUS

DEPOSIT

M.99

PfMCB 0000 THRU SAT., APRIL 1I1T4 NONE TO DEAlfiS M RESERVE TNI RIGHT TO UMT QUANTIT1B COPVRIOHT Ifti WINN4)IXIf RAIBOH, MC.

THRIFTY MAID

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18V>OZ. BOX

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WE Wlil BE OPW REG. HOURS MONDAY, APRIL 20TH.

CHATHAM

HEINZ

POSH PUFFS

KETCHUP

FACIAL

TISSUE

ft'llik IMPORTANT NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

SHCIAL TBM CBiTK CUT

PORK CHOPS

32-OZ.

BTL

125

COUNT

We Haee Ended Our Cash Dividend Program And Are No Longer Issuing Cash Dividertd Coupom (Stamps).

Hoivever, We Will Continue To Redeem Filled Cash Dividend Certificates And Advertise Cash Dividend Specials Thru Wednesday, May 6.1^1.

This Weeks Cash Dividend Specials Are Shown Below;

FRENCHS

UPTON

MUSTARD

ENFAMIL

BABY FORMULA

32-OZ.

CAN

LUVS

DIAPERS

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7-OZ. I CANS I

ANGEL

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ROYAL

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BUCKEYE PEAS

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WITH ONE FILLED CASH DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE

BtiACH

CHUNK UOHT

TUNA

6V2-OZ. CAN

WITH ONE FILLED CASH DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE

REDDI- MAID ^ Q

TURKEY DINNER

BAKED TURKEY ( IH IffORE COOKINO)

2 IBS. DRESSmO ^

1 QT. OIRUT ORAVV 95

1 DOZ. ROUS

22-OZ. APPLE PIE

BAKED HEN DINNER

FOR

HAM DINNER

^CLOROX

1-GAL JUG

WITH ONE FILLED CASH DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE

, HEAVY DUTY FOIL Q

CHERRY PIE FILUNG

21-OZ. CAN

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RUBBING 0

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1 LB. DRKSING

1 OT. GIBin ORAVY

1 DOZ. ROUS ^0^9S

22-OZ. APPU PIE

AU FOR

BONELESS COOKED HAM (3 LBS. BEFORE COOKINO)

2 IAS. POTATO SALAD

1 DOI ROLLS

220Z.

APPLE PIE

AUFOR

REYNOLDS WRAP

37Vi sa R. ROLL

VITH ONE FILLED CASH DIVIDEND CERTIFICATEi

BTL. A FOR

LWITH ONE FILLED CASH DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE,

BAKED TURKEY (AUSISS)..... ......... ii.$1.99

BAKED TURKEY BREAST <6 lbs avo >..... u $2.99

BAKED HEN........................ u $1.89

BONELESS BAKED HAM 0^10 iss avo )... u $2.99

PUCE YOUR ORDER TODAY IN OUR DEU DEPARTMENT! /

W-D BRAND

REGUUR

FRANKS

PINE SOL

DISINFECTANT

CHEERIOS

15-OZ. BOX $1

PRESTIGE >

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joaves^^^

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IJ/iOI. NUntR lUTTBI FUNUT UITHl

COOKIES ... $1.19

EARS

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$99

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TRISCUITS 99c

SOUR

CREAM

Oiilette

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5-CT.

POLCOTE

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99c

^ INSTANT SHAVE

10-0Z.

lWHEAT THINS 99c.

16-OZ.

LCUP

REG.

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a - D.

Big Killers

By ITie Associated Press State and federal cnme statistics indicate strangers may be your best friends -they commit only about <m-e-eighth of reported murders, while friends and relatives commit the rest FYiends of the victim accounted for 35 percent of the

22.000 murders in the United States last year and 39 percent of the 600 killmgs recorded in North Carolina, according to the annual crime report prepared by the state attorney general s office

In 1979, while robbers were murdering 38 people across the state, enraged husbands and wives killed 90 times While burglars caught in the act murdered four innocent home owners. 30 children were killed by their parents Felons killed 59 people on the streets of North Carolina in 1979, while another 144 North Carolinians were killed by a member of their own family.

Alcohol, arguments and close contact are the common ingredients in most murders, said Dr. Allen Harrop, human services director of the N.C Department of Prisons Studies have shown that either the victim or the offender have been drinking

in about 65 percent of all murders," Harrop said. When people are emotionally distrau^t, drinking lowers the inhibitions against violence."

Harrop said strangers are involved in fewer murders because people tend to behave better in public than in private.

Around strangers we tend to play a role, to be better behaved than at home or around friends," he said If a stranger is aggressive towards you, you tend to back away from the situation. You walk away from it. At home, you cant avoid the aggression, however."

Harrop, who is in charge of psychological services for the 16,259 men and women in North Carolina prisons, said the number of murderers who kill again is very low -about 5 percent.

But people who kill tend to have a history of violence, he said. They are accustomed to resolving frustration with aggression. And there is a great deal of latent hostility bottled up inside of many people who kill.

We are talking about people who carry this hostility around with them all the time," he said. They may think all women are no good because a girlfriend dumped them, or they may hate any authority figure because their parents had been overly strict.

They are tense and frustrated in their normal lives and usually unable to articulate this anger." he said. They often appear to be in control because they spend every waking minute fighting to keep that control.

It is often a violent argument that sends them over the edge and the victim into the abyss. Arguments, especially arguments over money or property, are listed as tlie fatal spark in 48 percent of all murders.

Whites killed more often than blacks, by a 9,010 to 8,693 margin in 1979. according to FBI statistics. Whites tend to kill whites and blacks tend to kill blacks in about 95 percent of all murders.

'The southern states have the highest murder rate with 11.9 murders per 100,000 population. The northeastern states have the lowest rate with 5.6 murders per 100,000 population.

North Carolina, with 10.74 murders per 100,000 peculation, has a rate higier than the national average of 9.7. Texas, with 16.7 murders per 100,000, has the highest rate in the nation. ,

North Carolinas prison inmate population of 270 prisoners per 100,000 people is about twice the national average and the second hightt, behind South Carolina, in the nation. More than

2,000 inmates are serving time for first or second-degree murder w slauRh^,.Mib

n_r

f fc

fS:

\ (|fm .

320Z.

CAN

14K>Z.

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-11* Daiiy Reflector. GreenMlie.K

Explorers

Open Doors To Women

ByRlCKHAMPSON Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - For three quarters of a century, at the poles, in Darke^ Africa, on the tnoon, the men of the Explorers Gub accepted any challenge except the admission of women On Sunday, in Nen York, they took the final dare TTje clubs members embarked on a new, sur^Mising adventure by voting 753 to 618 to admit women members.

Even Explorers president Dr Giarles Brush, who had pressed for the change, was stunned by the 753-Uh618 vote, which was taken by secret mail ballot earlier this year. Two members of the board of directors predicted that as many as 300 members would resign over the vote

You have no idea how strongly some men feel about this. said John W. Flint, a board member -These are very conservative guys who are afraid women would change things,

But the Explorer tradition remains male, or at least macho.

Above the fireplace, bracketed by elephant tusks, hangs a painting of a member who had to amputate his own frozen toes.

But, he was asked in an interview at the club, what new places are left to explore? And isn't rowing across the ocean like trying to type a manuscript with your nose*?

There are more frontiers than ever, said Brush, a lanky archaeologist who led his first expedition in the Himalayas when he was 14 and has been exploring ever since

Today, he said, there are plenty of unexplored caves, unsealed peaks and uncharted wastelands. And there is outer space, the final frontier.

Brush has urged on the Explorers a broader definition of exploration which would embrace investigation through a telescope or in a laboratory But wtiat would old Explorers like Teddy Roosevelt, Charles Lindbergh, Robert Peary and Edmund Hillary say? Doesnt real exploring suggest an element of neces- ' sary risk'

Many of our members would say so, he admitted. But, he added, there are subtle risks, the kind astronaut J. Edgar Mitchell took by participating in

parapsychology experiments on which most scientists were sure to frown.

Part of exploring is a frame of mind, a willingness to challenge dogma, to be on the edge,Brush said.

That is what had bothered him about the clubs

males-only admission policy; explorers by definition ngf" tradition and .inbrace change, why cling to the pasf Virtually all the clubs programs had been open to women, but many male members had objected 0 integration of the sexes on , 'It Is it would destroy

.1. e tlub*'s special

camaraderie.

Theres a lot of tradition around here, he said, glancing at the stuffed heads around the room. You have to respect it, but we shouldn't ' governed by it.

Tht club, whicn has grown to include alxfflt 3,400 members in 58 nations, has always been a mixture of "wild characters and sober, scientific t>pes,hesaid.

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Relatives, Friends Are Big Killers

By The Associated Press State and fedwal crime statistics indicate strangers may be your best friends -they commit only about on-e-eighth of reported munters, while friends and relatives commit the rest Friends of the victim accounted for 35 percent of the

22.000 murders in the United States last year and 39 percent of the 600 killmgs recorded m North Carolina, according to the annual crime report prepared by the state attorney general's office

In 1979, while robbers were murdering 38 people acrt^ the stale, enraged husbands and wives killed 90 times While burglars caught in the act murdered four innocent home owners. 30 children were killed by their parents Felons killed 59 people on 'the streets of North Carolina in 1979, while another 144 North Carolinians were killed by a member of their own family Alcohol, arguments and close contact are the common ingredients in most murders, said Dr. Allen Harrop, human services director of the N C Department of Prisons.

Studies have shown that either the victim or the offender have been drinking in about 65 percent of all murders, Harrop said. "When people are emotionally distraught, drinking lowers the inhibitions against violence."

Harrop said strangers are involved in fewer murders because people tend to behave better in public than in private.

Around strangers we tend to play a role, to be better behaved than at home or around friends. he said. If a stranger is aggressive towards you, you lend to back away from the situation. You walk away from it. At home, you cant avoid the aggression, however. ^ Harrop. who is in charge of psychological services for the 16,259 men and women in North Carolina prisons, said the number of murderers who kill again is very low -about 5 percent.

"We are talking about people who cany this hostility around with them all the time, he said. They may think all women are no good because a girlfriend dumped them, or they may hate any authority figure because their parents had been overly strict.

"They are tense, and frustrated in their normal lives and usually unable to articulate this anger." he said. They often appear to be in control because they spend every waking minute fighting to keep that control.

It is often a violent argument that sends them over the edge and the victim into the abyss. Arguments, especially arguments over money or property, are listed as tfie fatal spark in 48 percent of all murders Whites killed more often than blacks, by a 9,010 to 8,693 margin in 1979, according to FBI statistics. Whites tend to kill whites and blacks tend to kill blacks in about 95 percent of all murders.

Men kill five times more often than women, but are victims by only a three-to-one margin. More than 45 percent of the victims are between ages 20 and 34 and more than 63 percent are between 15 and 39 years old The southern states have the highest murder rate with 11.9 murders per 100,000 population. The northeastern states have the lowest rate with 5.6 murders per 100,000 population.

North Carolina, with 10.74 murders per 100,000 population, has a rate higher than the national average of 9.7. Texas, with 16.7 murders per 100,000, has the highest rate in the nation.

North Carolinas prison inmate population of 270 prisoners per 100,000 p^le is about twice the national average and the second hi^iest, bdiind South Carolina, in the nation. More than

2.000 inmates are serving time for first or second-degree murder or manslaughter.

HITCH-HEIGHT Hang glider pilot FYank Knippers gets a free rode 1300-feet up, by tieing on to a hot-air balloon at Hammond. Louisiana, recenUy. The ride down, for Knippers after his release from the balloon, was about two and one^ialf minutes, his first such launch. (AP Laserphoto)

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By GEORGE W.HACKETT Associated Press Writer

LOUISVILLE. Ky (AP) -Its not easy to catdi if> with Daisy Mae Luttrell Dimng any 24-hour period, this attractive and talented young lady may be;

Attending classes at Berea College and working there as a secretary.

-Refereeing high-school basketball games somewhere in Kentucky -Singing at weddings or composing music. Shes already won the Red Foley Award.

-Campaiping for Republican nomination as county judge exective of Casey County Tnats reserved for weekends I go home to Liberty and talk to everyoie, said Ms. Luttrell Im doing it because there is a lot my county needs and nothing is being done about it .

She served briefly as judge pro-tem, decided to run for the office - the first woman to do so and was surprised by the positive reaction.

People have been telling me that we need a woman in the courthouse. They also thank me for not promising them the moon.

Political expenses have been minimal because her income is limited. Shes paying for her education by working at the college and refereeing. "It keeps me away from campus two or three nights a week but I receive a game and 15 cents a mile. She recently qualified to call college games.

After her freshman year, she took a sabbatical and joined county government as an administrative assistant, with her salary coming from the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act.

She returned to Berea in 1979 as a physical-education major. One thing she brought with her was a guitar.

Ive never had formal training, but music has always been part of the family, said Ms. Luttrell. On my sixth birthday, Dad bought me a mandolin. My fingers were so short thats the only thing they would reach around. As my fingers grew, I began changing instruments.

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She now plays mandolin, guitar, banjo, fkkfle. piano, harmonica and dulcimo'.

I took one semester on voice but ft I didnt fit into the course because it was opera-oriented Im more in bme with ballads and folk songs Theyre popular in the dormitories

Last year she received $100 and the Red Foley plaque as the student who contributed mo^ to campus social life through musk She will be graduating this sprkng when Casey County voters will also be deciduig the polical future of their 25-year-oid candidate and the two men of^ing h-"We need industry We need an industrial par* We need programs for youngsters who have nothing to do, she said. After she finishes a concert, someone in the audience always asks about her name, Daisy Mae, and the whereabouts of Ui Abner

My Dad supplied the name. Why, I dont know, she replies. As for iJl Abner, theres no room in my schedule for him.

Crying Can Be Good Medicine

NEW YORK (UPI) -Crying can be potoit medicine, says Dr Robert L. Sadoff, a University of Pennsylvania psychiatrist.

Asthma attacks have been known to st(f| when crying starts, according to Sadoff. Crying tends to make some psychosomatic problems disappear, the doctor says in an article in the April issue of Glamour magazine.

Crying may also help protect against stress-related aUments such as high blood pressure and ulcers, the article says. It quotes biochemist WUliam H. Frey as saying men, who have long been taught to suppress tears, have a higher incidence than women of many stress-related disorders.

Frey, who directs psychiatry research laboratories at St. Paul-Ramsey Medical Center, is studying the chemical difference between emotional tears and those caused by eye irritations.

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Europeans' Garbage Is Put To Use

By CLARA HEMPHILL Assodatod PresB Wrttcr

ROME (AP) - Most people think oi garbage as something to throw away. But in Rome they turn it imo animal feed. In Paris, they ' bum it to beat houses and generate electricity. In Chicago, they get methane gas out of it.

Theres a lot of stuff that can be used in garbage, said Mirella D'Argcangeli. a member of the Rome City Council and a delegate to an mtemational conference on garbage here The thing that I really think is a mistake is not to do anything with it to just throw it away.

City planners, engineers and political leaders from 37 countries met in Rome recently to talk about what to do with the millions of tons of garbage produced by modem cities.

In rural areas and in many cities, there is still plenty of room to put the trash in landfills. But some cities have run out of room and are looking for cheapw ways to get rid of rubbish than trucking it miles out of town.

With the cost of energy going up, some cities are trying to get electricity, gas or steam heat out of what their citizens throw away Rome sends its garbage to a plant that extracts the metal with a huge magnet, sifts out the paper and plastic with fans and whirlpools of water, and separates out the orange peels and other organic material to be used for animal feed and fertilizer. What cant be recycled is burned and the heat powers a steam turbine that runs the plant.

It looks like a Rube Goldberg device, rattling and shaking with shovels and sieves and centrifuges. Unlike the fanciful inventions of the American cartoonist, however, its practical: it costs about $8.50 to dispose of a ton of garbage in the plant, or about one-third of what it costs London to bum its garbage, according to Mrs. DArgcangeli. Rome has been using the plant for 10 years.

In France, three incinerators on the outskirts of Paris bum the garbage from the capita] and 54 surrounding communities.

Some of the heat turns water into steam, which is piped into Paris and warms about 7 percent of the citys houses. The rest generates electricity.

Jean Defeches, president of a French garbage-treatment agency and a delegate to the conference, says its cheaper to bum the garbage than put it in a dump. Paris has been burning garbage to obtain electricity since 1902.

In Chicago, an oil company has put perforated pipes in a landfill to recover methane gas, which is drawn away and used to heat houses. Methane and carbon dioxide are released when garbage decomposes.

Theyre getting enough out of it to make it pay, said John Teipel of Dallas, Texas, president of the International Solid Waste Association.

The trick is to clean out the carbon dioxide, which is done with a complicated system of pipes, heaters and coolers, he said.

Teipels organization cosponsored the International Municipal Conference on the Collection, Treatment and Recycling of Solid Urban Waste here. Other sponsors were the city of Rome, the United Towns Organization and the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe,

EARTHY BATHROOM

STREAMWOOD, 111. (AP) Many houseplants are finding a home in the bathroom, where there is high humidity and often fluorescent lighting.

Its an ideal place for plant growth, say the makers of Garden Scene planterware

Our study shows that one-third of all households with plants have at least one plant in the bathroom, said Dick Husby, marketing manager.

Ten plants that grow well there, according to Husby, are fittonia, kangaroo ivy, grape ivy, lipstick plant, myrtle, nautilocalyx, Swiss cheese plant, peacock plant, prayer plant, and snake plant

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL 11. AT AAP IN GREEUVIUE, N.C. ITEIIS OFFERED FOR SALE MOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER fCTAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

^ Happy Easter ^ from A&P!!

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COUPON SAVINGS!

Clip the Manufacti^ers' "Cants-Off Coupons from yourmaM, newspapers and magazines... then bring them to your A-P Food Store!

Between now and April II we wiN redeem aN national manufacturen' centa-off coupons up to $1.00 for double their valua. Offer good on national manufacturen' centa-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size Expired coupons wiH not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for tree merchandise. Offer does not apply to AAP or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds $1.00 or the retail of the item, this offer is Nmited to the retail prtce.

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COUPON A COUPONB COUPONC COUPON 0

25c

18c

$1.00

$1.50

25c

18c

$1.00

50c

36c

$2.00

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM PORK

Pork

Roast

Boston

Butt

lb.

MARKETSTYLE

Coca Cola, Mello Yello, Tab, Orange Crush, Grape Crush

6rri .99

JANE PARKER OR MARVEL WHITE

Sandwich a.

Bread

A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

Eight Oclock BoanCoffoo

Bullet Ham

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM BONELESS

Pork Roast cs

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM COMBINATION PACK

FamHy Pack

8 Ibt. and up EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM PORK

PorkCkops

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM C

County Style

Spare Ribs

A&P QUALITY

Pork Sai

Boston Butt

HKT - _..s J

Hot or Mild

lb.

1 SHced Bacan

lb.

MEAT OR BEEF

P Oscar Mayar Franks x P

A&P THIN SLICED

F Luncheon Meat 2 99^

OLD HICKORY

F Pork Bar-B-Que

11b.

pKg.

LOUIS RICH

78* Turkey Ham Hickory Smoked^

Youll Do Better With A&Ps Action Prices!

SAVE 30*

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

Chunk Light Tuna

(oil )

6V2 OZ.

can

ANN PAQE

Tomato Soup

WELCHS

Grape Juice

SUNSHINE

Cheez-its

VAN CAMP'S CHILEE OR

Beanee Weenees

Frozen Foods!

Dairy Foods!

IN QUARTERS

Parkay

Margarine

Mb.

pkgs.

10V2 OZ. cans

64 OZ. bottle

10 OZ.

pkg.

7V4 OZ.

cans

Hunt^ Ketchup

() 9,,I00

it btis. I

Greer Applesauce

3=F

GREEN GIANT SLICED

Mushrooms 2

2V2 01.

|tr

100

ANN PAGE

ke Cream nil.

V2 gal. ctn.

^39

SEALTEST LIGHT A LIVELY

Cottage Cheese

24 01. ctn.

110

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

Mashed Potatoes

16 01. pkg.

89*

OREGON FARMS

Carrot Cake

17V2 01.

pkg.

199

PHILADELPHIA

Cream Cheese

802.

pkg.

79*

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE

Pancake Mix

21b.

pkg.

89*

UPRIGUUUI

PieSheHs

A 2ct. A pkgs.

100

A&P QUALITY

Crescent Rolls

802.

pkg.

69*

KRAFT CREAMY CUCUMBER OR

Catalina Dressing

16 01. btl.

AAP BAtV LIMA BEANS OR

Broccoli Spears

A 10 02. A pkgs.

99*

KRAFT (4 OZ. 79) SHREDDED MOZZARELLA OR

American Cheese '^:

159

r ALL VARIETIES

W I AGO FROZEN SLICED

I m_____1______

f ALL FLAVORS

nilsbury Plus Cake Mixes

10 OZ. pkgs.

M MW 100

ANN PAGE

PILLSBURY

Ready-to-Spread

Frosting

1.09 18'2 0Z

Pkg

69<

Handi-WhipTopping

2 F

MM bowls I

Ann Page Yugurt

3 F

Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 264 By Pass-t

mmmm

A&P QUALITY

Butter Basted Turkeys

10 lbs. and \ up /

Built In Pop-Up Timer In Every Pkg.

68*

A&P GRADE AMEDIUM

White

Eggs

dozen

63<

GRADE A 2% LOWFAT OR

Homogenized

A&P QUALiTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAiN FED BEEF BONELESS BEEF

ib.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE__

7-9 lb. avg. lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

Chuck Roast

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERI WHOLE

Bool Tenderloin

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WE BONELESS

BeeiStew

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WE BONELESS

Cubed Steak

A&P QUALITY HEAVY V

Rib Steak

Ib.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

Ib.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Bone-ln

FROZEN TURKEY NECKS DRUMSTICKS OR

F Turkey Wings

LOUIS RICH (8-14 Ib. avg.)

3^ Fresh Turkeys

^LMADGE

F Franks or Rologna

HILLSHIRE FARM KIELBASA OR (Beef Ib. 2<)

2* Smoked Sausage

MOHAWK BRAND

Canned Ham 3

Ib.

12oz.

pkg.

5iF

89<

STRAINED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Gerber Baby Fnii ?22*

ENFAMIL CONCENTRATE

Raby Formula

Regular

Iron

13oz.

can

A&P is a deli shop

WHOLE-HOT READY TO GO

Barbecue Chicken

LEAN

Danish Ham Thin Sliced

IMPORTED FRENCH CHEESE

Camembert

VBne

LOW IN CALORIES

Fresh

Asparagus

Ib.

88*

CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICY

Navel

Oranges

I5.100

size H

FIRM

RISP CARROTS (Mb. bag.) OR

3 for only

FRESH PARSLEY OR

Cucumbers

U.S. #1 RUSSET BAKING

Potatoes

TANGY SWEET-FRESH

Pineapples

NEW CROP-TEXAS

Ib.

bag

large

size

ib.

Green Onions DAnjou Pears

3 bunches only

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY

CALIFORNIA BUHERY RICH

Avocados

CALIFORNIA CRISP TENDER

39^ Broccoli

Ib.

60 . size

large

size

joo

29^

EASTER FLORAL GIFT GIVING NEEDS! .

FRESH MULTI COLORED MUMS OR BEAUTIFUL

6 in. ^99

Easter Lillies

FOR MOM-FRESH

Orchid Coursage

PLUS: A Wide Selection of Fresh Hydrangeas, Azaleas and Fresh Cut. Flowers. Shop Us First and Early For The Best Selection... A&P

Bathroom

Tissue*

White Cloud

kzW

Purex Bleach

CQO

Sta Puf Liquid

Fabric 40Q

Softener ImW

gallon

jug I

SAVE 50'

Super Suds

Laundry Detergent

ANN PAGE

Potato

Chips

40 oz. pkg.

ctn. of 12

12 oz. cans

OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 1 ;-

The Uaiiy Reflector, Ureenvie. N.C.Wednesday, Apnl 15. isei -35

Monsfield Likes Less Pressure

By JOHN RODERICK AP Special Correspondent TOKYO (AP) - US Ambassador Mike .Mansfield says the Reagan administration is assembling an Asian policy designed to avoid "threats and demands which may prove more acceptable to gov-emnwnts in this critical region than his predecessors.

Mansfield, a Democrat and former Senate majority leader, voiced implicit criticism of the policies of President Jimmy Carter the man who named him ambassador to Japan in an interview with The Associated Press His oblique references were to the Carter administration's exertion of pressure on Japan to increase defense spending, and to its hard-nosed approach toward human rights in South Korea and the Philippines, both important U.S. allies with U S military bases on their soil.

The Japanese have complained of the U.S. demands for a boost in defense outlays. As a matter of policy these are held below l percent of Japan's gross national product (GNP), compared to about 5 percent for the United States. The government recently endorsed a 7.61 percent hike in military spending for fiscal 1981, short of the 9.7 percent increase urged by Washington Mansfield, who was asked by President Reagan to re main on as ambassador here despite strong Democratic party ties, defended Japan as living up to its commitments on the defense issue.

"As (the late Prime Minister Masayoshi) Ohira promised Carter last year, they will continue to make steady and significant progress. he said.

"I think the way to conduct relations with Japan is to recognize that it is a sovereign nation, that it is an equal partner and that it will do its share without pressures or demands."

He added; 1 would expect less of that in this administration. which is formulating an Asian policy which will be better understood and more appreciated in this part of the world.

He said the United States is getting away from the percentage factor and looking more at substance. And they (the Japanese) are also moving toward private diplomacy rather than newspaper threats, pressures and demands, because they were counter-productive. They were getting to be old hat."

Mansfield said the United States expects Japan to contribute to the protection of its own territorial air, land and sea areas but we dont ask them to go beyond that,

He denied published re- ports that the United States wants Japanese naval self-defense units to join the Japan-based U.S. 7th Fleet in . patrolling the Pacific portion of the oil lifeline from the Middle East, beginning at the strategic Malacca Strait gateway from the Indian Ocean.

Concerning human rights in South Korea - an issue over which the Carter administration was at odds with the Seoul government Mansfield said he could sum up the new Reagan approach in one sentence: There will be a more practical application of the principle.

He welcomed South Korean President Chun Doo-hwans visit to Washington, the first by a foreign leader after the Reagan took office, apd Chuns decision to commute the death sentence of opposition leader Kim Dae-jung. convicted of sedition, to life imprisonment.

He said the two events the Kim reprieve and the Chun visit improved relations between Seoul and Washington, and brought sighs of relief among Japanese officials because they helped stabilize this very important area.*

Calling Sooth Korea and the Phu^ines very important countries in their own ri^it, but also as far as our security is concerned, Mansfield indicated that in both countries, security con-sideratioifi were paramount.

Sdl your used television the Qassified way. Call 752-6166.

AVAILABLE

GREENVILLE

each

only

Ib.

8 oz. round

289

179

pot

large

single

bloom

8oz.

twin

pak

Schlitz

Beer

099

]

40TV Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N C Wetkinday, April 15.198l

Upton

Tea Bags

48 Ct.

Dukes

iuinimwj ,

Mayonnaise

\home made

MAYONNAISE

?JM omLHmhU.

Quart

Del Monte

Catsup

Quart

CLIPTHIS COUPON

Duncan Hines Yellow Cake Mix

18 Oz. Box

with this coupon and *7.50 food order. Without coupon 89. Limit one per customer. Expires 4-18-81.

Easter Flowers

Check Our Prices Before Buying Easter Flowers

Dawn Dishwashing Umit one with |T.H food order.

Detergent

Quart

Del Monte Sale

Cut Green Beans Golden Cream Style Corn Golden Whole Kernel Corn Garden Peas 303 Cans I

Free! GREAT bus ticket to get you home with $10.00 or more purchase.

Looss You Bag 'Em Whits

Potatoes

5 Lbs.i

Large Size

Broccoli

Bunch

Dixie Crystals

Sugar

5 Lb.

88,

Charmin Toilet Tissue

4 Roll Pkg.

Limit 2 With S7.S0 Food Order

Large White

Seneca

Muslirooms

Only A Dime And 2 Pennies

Green Cabbage

Apple luice

64 Oz. Bottle

CLIPTHIS COUPON

Cold Power Detergent ot.Box

With this coupon and $7.50 food order. Without coupon $1.85. Limit one per customer. Expires 4-18-81.

iry

nmR

fiiurcumiHcoiowim!

3.97

Save $2

Your Choice Our Reg. 5.97

Roomy Straw Or Canvas With Straw Front

Summer show-offs! Multipocketed bogs with space for everything In wardrobe-occessorizing colors

Save 20% Our Reg. 5.96

Save 22% Our Reg. ,.9

4.77 5.44

1.97

Misses Up Tempo Fashion Tops

Super collection, including this eyelet-trimmed top Summery hues Spun polyester or polyester/cotton

Save 25%

7.44.0

A 4 ft^OurReg.

I I m 9.96-15.96

Summer Pants And Jeans Event

Save on our entire stock of white and pastel pants and leons Many styles Variety of fabrics Misses'

Choice Of Perky Pucker Tops

In upbeat styles and colors with en chanting trims Softly puckered I polyester/acrylic/Lycra' spandex

Ou Pont Reg IM

Our Reg. 7.96

5.44

Striking Print Bowling Shirts

Action-tailored tor comfort and styled for good looks In peppy prints Polyester/rayon Misses'.

Your Choice Our Reg, 2.77 Little OIrls Bags Just In Time For Easter

Shoulder-strap styles of texfured cotton oan)i cloth with adorable front appliques Natural

PUT^U

I /V./. tu.s.

Our Reg. 1.17 Pr.

Nylon Panti-alls ,

Panty, hose in 1. Cotton panel, sandalfoot Our Reg. 1.47 Clueen Sise Ponti-AII.... 1.07

4.44

SAVE 21%-36%

Our Reg. 5.66-6.96MISSES VERSATILE SUNSHIFTS

Laundry bag" styles and more for indoor or outdoor wear. Terry acetate/nylon & other fabrics. Solids or prints.

SAVE20%m

ON LADIES AND GIRLS SPRING AND EASTER FASHIONS!

Our Reg. 15,94 Jrs., Misses' & Full Figure DRESSES .................$12

Our Reg. 9.96-10.96 Misses' BLOUSES ...................................$8

Our Reg. 14.96-15.96 Girls' DRESSES, sizes 7-14 .....................$12

Our Reg. 12,96-13.96 Girls' DRESSES, sizes4-6X ...................$9

NOT ALL STYLES IN ALL SgES

Print Shirts

Easy-on crew neck style Cool cotton

Our Reg. 1.97

Our Reg. 2.97

Infant Girls Sun Sets

Cute popover and panty Polyester/cotton Prints

Our Reg. 2.371.47 1.97

Toddler Boys Shorts

Athletic-style Of polyester/cotton poplin 2-4

Boxer Jeon Shorts

Frayed leg. Brushed denim

= . ____

. I I _

a?: i."-

Save 2.96

Our Reg.

13.96

Actlon*tallored Dacron Stretch Pants

Men's super stretchy pants of woven Dacron polyester, with comfort-oction waistband that stretches with you!

IMot DuPont Corp.

4.17

Reg 5.97

Boys' Ploid Shirts

65% polyester, 35% cottort.

Jr. Boys' Raid Shirts................

Reg. 5.57

Boys^ Dross Shirts

85% polyester 35% cotton .

Reg. 4.57-4.97

1.88

.4.17

.3.17

Men's Pocket Tee's

50% polyester, 50% cotton. Reg. 2.97

Men's

Golf

Shirts

Jersey knit polyester/ cotton. Reg. 9.97

Boys' 2 Pc. Matching Sport Suit

Our Reg. 21.88 2 pc. sport suit w/matching pants and suit coat of polyester. Solid colors. Sizes 4 to 7.

2/8.00

Men's Shirt Sleeve Dress Shirt

65% polyester, 35% cotton. White and asstd colors available. Reg. 6.44

immm

MISS

(

Men's

Plaid

Shirt

Polyester and cotton.

Reg. 9.96

Reg. 7.97 Terry Sports Shirts

Several styles, terrific colors in polyester/ cotton knit Men's sizes Save at Kmart

Reg. 7.97

9.97

Men's

Putter

Jeans

Polyester/cotton with snug elastic ized back light solid colors.

Men s Full, / / T M' 'i Mature Cut / / /

Stylish Terry Shirts

Men's crossover placket style in wearable cotton/poly-V-neck terrv

Save 2.07 Our 7.97 Pair

5.90

OIrls* Convertible T'Strop Sandal For Chonge'Obout Looks

Cool comfort in white pinseal vinyl, The cutouts and perforations odd 0 fashion touch. Insole is padded. In girls' full sizes 9-4. Save.

Save 2.17 our 5.97 Pair

3.80

Butterflies- Two-bond, Sllng-Bock Sandals For Women

Bone-colored polyurethane sandal with vinyl lining. A casual look for spring or summer with low wedge heel for walking. Full sizes.

Save 4.97

Pair

lOurReg.

12.97

Womens Fashionable Cross Bond-style Cork Heel Sandal

Biscuit-colored polyurethane sandal with natural tricot-to-foam lining and cork heel with natural lac-quer Rubberlon; Sole

^Good Housekeeping^

cutxrfs (luND 10

7.50

Pair

Save 3.47

Our Reg. 10.97

Mens Slip-on With Braided Saddle, Moc Toe

Black vinyl, with hidden gore crepe bottonn

^Good HoutekNping^

\ CUXTIfS

0 (FUlll) '0 .

(RAPALLO)

6.90

Pair

Special

Purchase

Boys Block Box-toe Dress Oxfords

Vinyl dress shoe has tricot lining Sizes 8V2-3.

12*oz.* Ponds' Lotion

With rich cocoa butter

FI oz

1.17

Right Guard Powdar Anti*Prspirant

4 oz. can

1.48

Tickle Deodorant

1 e44umlt2

MissBreck Superhold Hoirtpray

X /I I 4.

Package Of 4 Bars

Cothmere Bouquet both soap

1.66

2.57

9 Shaver Cartridges

For twin blade razors.

1-oz.* Oxy*10 Lotion

Acne-pimple medication

Modular Stereo System with 8-track Tape Player

.isten to your favorite music on AM/FM radio, stereo 8-*rack tapes, or LP and 45-RPM records. The compact design makes it ideal for bedroom, den, or office Save. Our stereo headphone includes volume control, 9.97 Stereo component table is 26V4Xl6x27.....29.00

Picufea comDonents no mcludea

Your Net Cost After Factory 4 Q Rebate I f

lO-cup Mr. Coffee

Makes rich drip coffee and keeps it hot! Coffee saver funnel, too. Save,

7.88 18.87

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

Flre/Smoke Detector

Wake'N Warn II with 9-volt battery, solid state electronic horn.

5-speed 2-way Mixer

Converts from stand to portable hand mixer. Thumb control button.

Women's Watches

Hand-wound watches for women Choice of gold-tone or chrome color. Great savings.

Our Reg. 12,97

Calendar Watches

Men's hand-wound calendar watches, Gold-tone or chrome color.

30-7522.74

AM/FM Clock Radio

L E D. alarm clock rad'io comes with snooze alarm, dimmer switch.

23.87

GE Tape Recorder

Portable cassette recorder

19.97 11.97 14.88 19.97

Digital Alarm Clock

Dual-alarm elecric digital clock shows time, day, and month.

Electric Alarm Clock

Digital alarm clock with snooze alarm and drop-leaf numbers.

LJ.D. Digital Alarm

Electric digital alarm clock with calendar, red L.E.D. readout.

Mens Pocket Watch

Beautifully-designed 17-jewel pocket watch makes a perfect gift!17" GE Color T.V.

Local Financing Available

Save 3.03

Indoor VHF/UHF Antenna for TV

VHF/UHF antenna quality-engineered to give brighter, sharper reception. Save,10.88-36.88

K-6-UHF/VHF 6-Elm*nt, 35" Boom, Metro 10.8

K-26-UHF/VHF 26-Elomont, 109" Boom Fringo .. .36.88 5' Pott now .......... 2.44

KM 200 Fiberglass Belted Whitewalls

Ouf Reg. 38 88 A78x13

29.97

Plus F.E.T 169 Each Mounting Included* No Trade-in Required

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

178x13

41.88

35.97

1.80

E78x14

47.88

41.97

2.14

F7lx14

48.88

43.97

2.28

G78i14

50.88

45.97

2.44

G7lx1S

51.88

46.97

2.50

H78i15

53.88

48.97

2.72

178x15

58.88

52.97

2.95

r-.

Our Best KM Radiai Pius Steel-belted Radiais

Our Reg 59 88 P 85 75R13

areei-oenea Koai

47.97

Plus F E T 1 93 Each Larger Sizes At Comparable Prices

SERVICES INCLUDE

I install 4 sets quality Drake stioes or tront poas

Besurtoce arums ana true rotors Inspect catipers on aisc Drokes Bebuiia wtieei cyknaers it possible replace it necessary al aaaitonai parts cost per wheel cylinaei Bepock mner ana outer bearings Bepiace front grease seals inspect imes ana hoses Inspect master cylmaer BeMi hyaiaulic system A^jerttonal Dorrs ano Ssi'.ces .nw:n may De nneOed are^r nlira cost

63.88

Ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

Our 66.88 With Exchange

SERVICES INCLUDE

1. Replace upper or lower ball joints

2. Align front end

3. K ciare Safety Check

Foreign cars enciudea Cars with complete ball lOinl ana control assembly ond Chrys ter products higher

Carry Out, la. 9.88

9 i3>

52.88 48.88SIS 12.88

Four-Wheel Drum Brake Or Disc drum Combination Special

Drum and disc brake service for many y.S. cars. V?- and -yn-ton trucks higher Additional parts and services, which may be needed, are at extra cost shop and Save at K mart

60-month Battery

Top or side terminal For many U.S. cars, trucks

Sale Price

Ball Joints Alignment

Special for many U S compact and standard cars *

Ea Sale Price

Radial Shocks Installed

Our Best shocks in sizes for many U S made cars

Installation

Avalloble

Save $13

3~77

/MCtkrCL

29.88

Booster Equalizer

40-watt booster Power meter 3 bands.

1.97

^ Save 24

Turtle Wax Hard Shdl Kit

Shine and protect your car at low Kmart prices.

OC OOSale ^9eOO Price

6 Sander polisher

Professional tor home use. Shop at K mart.

10w30 Kendall Motor Oil

For many U.S. Cars

12.88

Front Carpet Mats

Twin front In colors Save at K mart

7.97

Gallon Body Filler

Lightweight formula For dents, holes, etc

7 *92pkg

Save! Spark Plugs

Resistor plugs. 8 Per box. Sold by box only. Limit 2.

Save 3.09

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept

Our Reg 19.97

16.88

Mens And Womens Two-piece Warm-up Suits Color-coordinated To Keep You In Style

Ideal tor jogging and leisure wear. Zip-front jacket has self collar, pocket, striped accents. Matching solid-colored pants. Easy-care in washable acrylic. Sizes for men and women.

Our Reg. 15.97, Youths Jogging Suit 12.88

lEBCO

Has Trlln ^ lln

12.88

33 Spincast Reel

Rust-resistont stainless steel cover, Lexan body

/enivJcA

Our Reg. 39.97

29.97

Save $10

Blackhowk Graphite Rods

Pistol grip casting, spincast-ing or foam handle spinning rod Oxide guides

Model

404

1BC0 Our Reg. 14.44

YOUR CHOICE

9.97

Spincasting or Spinnina With Two-piece Fibergfo

Each Combo. Set

Reel Pass Rod

"404" spincasting reel with 737 rod or "2100" spinning reel with 727 rod

Save $7

Save 5.91

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept

\( tren'od *o be strjnr m oc ordO'iCE 84 (1974

Our Reg. 34.88

27.88

Two-person 5x7-H. Tent

Fire retdrddnt*, 3V2-ft, center. Nylon tent tor the backpacker and weekend camper

Our Reg. 26.88

19.97

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept

3-Lb.' Fill Sleeping Bog

Polyester cover, 3-lb * polyester till, 33x77" Excellent for spring and summer outings

Net yyt ol till only

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept

campa

chem

deodorant

Our 5.97

4.97

8-oz. Campa Chem

Concentrated, biodegradable iiauid

FI OZS

Our Reg. 3.66

Box of 6 Packs

Campa Chem Powder

For odor control. 2-02 * per pack Toilet Tissue', 4-rolls 2.66

400 sheets, 2-piy 4' 2x4' 2 eg BiodegradaPie

In. OmmM* (Mh MmMt i

I OMv Hmw n IkM

X?i2i23CI

I mt Ctnin. Mw tan Mmrni fmm 0% THfciOARKS

save during our1.99

'Po2*p2.99

P0 20,p

a49 KC

Po24.,p

4.490, te pl,.,.

Save 25%!

QirisEaster dresses

Reg. 9.99 to 19.99

We have reduced our entire selection of girls dresses, so youre sure to find one to match any Easter bonnet

Solid or sheer fabrics

Border designs or springtime florals

Accented with ribbon and bows

Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14

Save 25%!

Misses seersucker coordinates

3.66..744roi^^

Short jackets, skirts, pants and jamaicas in 100% polyester seersucker

Tank tops, collar styles and V-necks in solid polyester with seersucker trim Blue and pink Sizes 8 to 18

Boys jean and vest sets

Contrast stitched vests with snap front and 2 pockets

Belted Vi elastic zip front, 2 western pockets

Tan. royal red, navy or light blue

Sizes 4 to 7

Boys fashion prewashed jeans

Color treatment trims and back pockets

100%cotton Sizes8to 16

Regular or slimEaster edibles for everyones taste

Save SO* to 100! your chotee

Reg 2.99 to 10 99

Easter baskets

Filled baskets

Baskets with puppets

Baskets with super heroes

Save 50* I your choice

1.89

Reg. 2.39

Hersheys Kisses

14 oz. bag Limit 2

a. Hersheys Assorted

Miniatures

14oz. Limit 2

I.. mm*

Save 40*1

your choice

159

Reg a. 1 99

Caramel Nut Eggs Peanut Butter Eggs

20 count box 20 count box

Save 70*

3.29

Whitmans Sampler

1 lb. box Limit 1

Reg.3.99

Rainblo Bubble Gum Eggs Yellow Peeps

3-7/80Z tray 10 count box

i Sale ends Saturday. April 18th, We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Sbv62jOO! TMnsels& wovennmics

your choice

Reg. 10.99

Twin sets

Sieeveiess. T-straps with lace trims

Tie arxl elastic ruffle twttom

Woven voiles

Assorted prints SizesS-M-L

Woventunics

Button front, notch collar, lace trim

Tie belt and extended sleeves

Assorted colors Sizes S-M-L

Save on polyester shirts &ool3bler pant tops

your choice

Save too!

2.99^^

Cobbler pant tops

Polyester/cotton

Zipper or snap fronts

Print and solid combinations

Sizes S-M-L

Save2XX>!

Polyester shirts

Short or T-sleeve

Placket front

Assorted prints and solids

Sizes S-M-L

Plus sizM 38 to 42

R.6.99..............Now 4.99

Save too to2.00!

Ladies canvas handbags

Multiple, roomy compartments

* Single and double shoulder straps

-I-29 and 1.39 Fashion athlotic footwear^

Cuffed anklets, joggers and fashion poms

Terry, cotton and orlon styles

Sizes 9 to 11 ChiWrens tizM 6 to 8V^

Rg-1.2.......... Now 99*

Save 100!

2.99.^3.99

Reg. 3.99and4.99

Ladies Snug Treds^ slippers

Scuff and bootie styles

Soft pastel colors

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Save20%!

79*..1.99w

Sheerly Yours hosiery

Assorted styles of hose and sheer knee-his

Sandalfoot or reinforced toes

Knit-in waistbands * Cotton crotches.

Save 2j001 Ladies donn shills

& waltz gowns

your choice

4.99

Reg. 6.99

Ladiesdorm shirts

Soft polyester/cotton

Screen prints and sayings

For sleep or loungewear

Sizes S-M-L

Ladieswaltz gowns

Nylon Enkalure

Butterfly cape sleeves

Lace trim Pastel shades

Sizes S-M-L

SaveSO*!

1.99^^

Ladies basic bras

Criss-cross, seamfree or lace

Soft cups or slightly fiberfilled \

Sizes 32 to 36A, 32 to 40B, 34 to 40Cj

BSBatcqmgiff 'fir si; i-'ji

Ladles bikini panties

White or floral prints

100% cotton

Sizes 5 to 7

SlzSto7brlft...........Nowl.29

iPlut'tiZMStolObrlefs NowI.St

Get more of what you need at low discount prices

SaVG 2.00 to 3.00! Mens and young mens

fashion knit shirts

6.99

Reg 8.99to9 99

RUSTLER

Short sleeve styles

V-neck with collar

Trimmed sleeves and collars

Band bottom

Men's sizes S-M-L-XL

Save3j00!

9.99

Reg.

12.99

Fashion Mens Rustler

prewashed jeans jeans

Denim blue 100% cotton

4 or 5 pocket styling Boot cut

Boot cut 5-pocket styling Sizes 28 to 42 Sizes 30 to 42

ftjlJjH)- !HI iiiiM

Sale pnce

4.59

Mens T-shirts and briefs

50% polyester/50% cotton

Permanent press fabric

White only Sizes S-M-L-XL

SWB!

OHon socks

Crew length Assorted colors Sizes 10 to 13

Save2XX)tD3j00!

15.99 to 16.99

Mens dress and casual slacks

Woven polyester dress slacks in brown, navy, tan and black

Both style belted

Casual twill slack in khaki only

Sizes 30 to 42 in S-M-L lengths

Save 25%!

CnfipssiockGf faens lies and bells

149.5.99

Reg. 1.99 to 7.99

Assorted tie patterns and colors

Various belt widths in dressy and sporty styles Sizes 30 to 44

Se*e22%!

9-9Q

Reg. 2.95 Mms 19 tobe socks

757oOrlon/15% nylon/ 107o polyester

White with stripe top

Sizes 10 to 13 Pkg of 3

Boys' socks sizosttoll Rog.2.69 .......Now1.99

Save2Xi

Save2j00!

5i99^ 799

Reg

9.99

Sport shirts

Long sleeve

Western style

Yarn dyed

Famous maker first quality Sizes4to7 and 8 to 16

Jeans

507o polyester/507 cotton

Famous maker 1 st quality

Fashion back pockets

Brown, navy, medium blue or tan

Sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 16 regular or slim

Girls skirt sets

Reg. 10.99 to 15.99 Our entire stock of Easter styles reduced Assorted prints and solids Ribbon and lace trims Sizes 4 to 14

Save 20%! AHgirl8skirts

Reg. 6.59 to 8.59 Border prints, plaids, solids, pleats, full circles and wraps Easy care fabrics Sizes 4 to 14

Save 1301

a49

Reg.4.79 Boys and girls Undaroos

507 polyester/507 cotton Assorted character prints Boys sizes S-M-L-XL Girls sizes XS-S-M-L __

Save 20%!

GMsdractybhxnes

5.19.5.59

Reg. 6.49 to6.99

Washable polyester/cotton fabric

White and pastel colors

Ribbon, bow and lace trims Sizes 4 to 14

Savaao*!

Girlsbikinis or bmfs

Eiderlon* or nylon satins Cotton crotch Lace trim White, pastels and prints Sizes 4 to 14

10% down puts your purchase in layaway

Save14j00!

MX Thunder tiafl btos^

Comfortable savings

tewtOO!

tMitaflatarfllli

65^

your

choice

Reg.

a.79.99

Save 200!

1509

MX 33 Thunder Trail MX 32 Thunder Trail

Girls 20 bM<e

* Chrome tutxjiar fork. BMX grips

Stagger block pedals Model 20331

Boys' 20" bike Tubular frorit fork vvlth BMX style graphics and features Model 20321

Assorted

tubes

Reg. 2.59

1.99

36* Heavy duty chain and lock

Reg. 3.29

2.99

Pump wHh hose and thumblock

Reg. 3.99

2.99

20x1.75A

26x1-3/8

tires

Reg.4.59

3.59

27x1-1/4

gumwall

tire

Reg. 5.99

4.99

Reversible ruffled quIH by Louisville Bedding

66"x90"

'100% cotton ' Bonded polyester fill ' Machine washable and permanent press

M"i90"qulH

Rfl.21.99.........Now 18.99

90^x105''quiN

Itog. 27.98 .........Now 23.99

Save 400!

18o99^ii9

10 Strawberry Shortcake kiddie cycle

Modified moto-type handlebars with streamers

Low contoured seat back

Strawberry Shortcake motif

Hedstrom

Brown GrOUO Inc

SaveUOO!

Q AQPeg. OiSf94.99

21x27 bed pillow

100% fortrel polyester fiberfill Hypo-allergenic, lint free Soft, medium or firm

3b193^^

Roral bath towel

Polyester/cotton velours

Assorted patterns and colors

Hand towai.... Rag. 2.99........Now 2.19

Waahclolh Rag. 1.99........Now1.49Save 170 to4XX)! on spring footwear

Save 170!4.29... 5.29

Reg. 5.99 and 6.99 Basketball shoes

Sturdy canvas sneakers

Protective toe caps

Sure-grip soles

Men's sizes 6V2 to 12, boys' sizes 10V2 to 2. 2V2 to 6 and childrens sizes 6 to 1Q_

Save3j00to400!10l99.J2.

Reg. 13.99 and 16.99 Sportsters

Man-made uppers

Traction packed soles

Mens sizes 6/i to 12, womens sizes 5 to 10 and boys' sizes

11 to2and2V^to67l99glspring sandals for women

Urethane uppers Dainty cut-outs

Decorative stitchwork

Self-covered heels * Sizes 5 to 10Fleg. ae. 11.99 Womens cork wedges

Strappy canvas styling

Cork wedges, Sizes 5 to 10 Wood donuts lor girls

Leather-look uppers

Selt-laced detail Wood wedges

Donut cut-outs ^ Sizes 13 to 4Savings on home furnishing accents

Save 500!

1499 ?i%9

Snack & Stack table set

Three 16" square, 15" high tables

Walnut vinyl edging

Walnut and roman marble colors Model 163-

SaveaOO!

9||99?|99

All-purpose 30 bar stool

Russet colored vinyl seat

Wood legs

Fully assembled and finished

Save 23%!

2209

Rea. 29.95

Entertainment center

47y4"x15V4"x30y2H

Slide-out center shelf

Ready to assemble

' Oak color Model 948

MarshAI

Save 40%!

2..3J00

Reg. l ,99ea

Famous FrI lap trays

Hulk, Holly Hobble, Spkjerman and iStrawberry Shortcake

MarshAllan

Save4jQ0!

Q^QOpeg.

13.99

Holly Hobble shelf

3-tier metal shelf

* Model 951/3

For extra convantanca, uaa your Matter Card or Vita Card

Catch big savings on fishing equipment

your choice

seMesjoo! your choice

19:99^

eg-

22.99

A.SplncastIng reel

Model 212RL

! Daiwa reels

29i99si^99

C. Spinning reel

Model D1600

2499^^9% 349^

6.Spinning reel

Model D1300

, leg.

^ ^39.99

D. Belt casting reel

Gearratio of 3:77:1 Model 3RM

Save 6.00!

23.9^1^9

Sigma spinning reel

Gear ratioof 5:2:1 180 yards of 61b. line capacity

Model 2200030

Save 3.00!

40 quart cooler

Brown with cream lid or blue with white lid

Model 552/4

&BEE

Sove&OO!

A AAReg. lMf9l4.99 IS quart cooler

Holds 18 cans

Red/white or blue/white Model 0618

Save 100!

KWJ5.99

The Handler ^nlc Jug

1V3 gallon capacity

Orange, blue or yellow

Model 0570

Reg. 39.99

Ugly sucks

A. 5 6 light action spinning rod (SP1100)

B. 66" mid-action

spinning rod (SP1100) C* 56" light action casting rod(BCIIOI)

2199

Fleg. 26.99 31^

Spinning reel and

Reg. 26.99 nnlngi rod combination Model LG920/65Q0FG ? Sf^ncaatlng rod and reel combination Model 11OORL/D26FGS

Saw tool

Toll bucket 8qt. polyethylene construction

Flotation chambers

Weighted keel

Retractable handle

Model 70P10

SaveSM

AARedT

IWW24.99

6-tray tackle box

46 compartments

Rust proof 18y2"x10V4"x10-3/8"

Model 1999

3-tray tacki* box (1713)

Rag. 12.99...........

AEVENTIWR

.Now 9.99

Save 180!

yeureholeo

SJ99^.??9

Fishermens scales

16 lb. limit (2091]

50 lb. limit 2092

SeveSM!

211^926^99

Flshemiens vest

Tan or green

Model SSV-140Big savings on small appliances | Records

>ave12XX)!.H.rr.b.t.

0 cup coffee maker

Brews from 3 to 10 cups Warming plate keeps emperature set for lours

Model HB5140 Limit 1

Kora (300 ct.). Now 1.99 cantar Now 7.99

2eee

19.99

SjOO

Our ragular prict Our ula prica

Lata Noralco mall-in rabata

Your prico aftor rabata

S8V6 13(00! after rsbsts

52.09

LattQE fAA# mail-in rabata

39J99 aHar^ta

bod processor

2-in-1 reversible disc Stainless steel knife }lade

Model FP-1 Limit 1

CONAIB

SmoMO_____

alt 2joo brK

SjOO

Cuntag brush

Hot curling iron and styling brush combined Model BC-10 Limit 1

Save2j00to400!

youreholoo

Can opener with knife sharpener

Removable cutting unit

Model 782 Limit 1 3 speed hand mixer

Thumb tip control v

Beater ejector i

Model 3*11 ^

2-slice toaster

Hinged crumb tray

Model B701 Limit 1

TOnSTMnSTB

^ ntAMIIJOM

Save10uOO!.H.rrA.t.

OQ QQ Our regular

22S9 Siwtaia

3YV3 Lm. Hamilton Boaciv _mail-lnrabata ^

1909

Popaire corn popper

Nutritious oilless popping Turns out4qts.

in seconds

Built-in butter warmer Almond color

Model 511

Yourprtca aftar rabata

THEISLEYBROTHERS

GRAND SUM

wtcludInQ:

Tonight ta Ttw NigM (Nl Had I Onca Had Vour Lotra (And I Can't Lat Qo) Huiry Up And Watt/Vtemg Qlda/Who Said?

lalay I Grand Slam/T-Hack

IAMF..S TAUI.OI?

llAHKUCSMKVViwt,

HJ"1 1 M. '

A'*;) f

fi-ni'T'-1? M-i'iiii-.

Jamoa Taylor DadLovosHls Work/ Columbia

5.99

Ust price 8.98

Pictured items only

W CLAIROL

6ave2Xy>!

2189^3^99

Msir setter

20 Kindness rollers Tanglefree Model C205 '

Limit 1

HiaerPik

Saw MO! ana rabata

31M ,

SM9 E-* ' -4jOO

2*se

OielHygtene

Adjustable pressure dial -Model 71

Vaarpdca attar rabata

IMMycert

With outlet White Model 512

SiweaLOO!

Electric knHe

Lightweight Stainless steel blades Model EK15 Limit 1

Uel price 7M

Pictured items only

Oottla^ WlldWaat/Llbarty

Large selection of 2^99 albuins end 84reck tapes

Quality merchandise et everydey low pricet

(Save on home and personal items for everyone

Sal* price

Listerine antiseptic

32oz. bottle

Limit 1

Save 24%!

2,.r80*?l?ea,

Diamond foil

25 ft. roll

Limit 4

Sale price

88. _

Crest toothpaste

Regular or mint 6.4 0Z. tube Limit 1

Sale price

139

Prell shampoo

5oz. tube concentrate

11 oz. liquid

Limit 1

Paper ^ Pla^ ^

wo IMCH

Save33%

9 white paper plates

100 count

Limit 4

MAM

dave<M'M

Lysol bat

Save 33%!

Lysol bathroom cleaner

With trigger spray

l7oz.bottle Limit 1

Sale price

169

Riaht Guard deodorant

lOoz. can Limit 1

RIGHT

GUARD

Reg.1.99 _

Lysol Bowl Power

6.5 0Z. Limit 1

y y

Ll^

ationai

IRANDS

2.192^>

Infants one-pc. coveralls

Brushed nylon

Zipper or Gripper front

Prints or pastels

Ideal for sleep or play

ATIONAL

IRANDS

SaveiaoO!

19.99

Reg 29 99 Aluminum roof coating

Provides a protective, sun reflecting surface to any flat roof area

5gal can ModelAC5 Limit2

Save2XX>!

3.995'S

Li^lde^kfMl.r

Squeeze bottle with pour spout

1 gal Model CFL-1

National

IRANDS

Save 4.00!

8.99

Reg 12.99 Fiber roof coating

Fills in holes, cracks and smooths out deteriorated areas 5gal.can ModelRC-5 Limits

U.S. Hwy. 158 & Theater Ave. Roanoke Rapids, N.C.

Highway 70 & 17 Bern, N.C.

710 N. Broadway Peru, Ind.

661E. Main St. Bradford, Pa.

Broad St.

Sumter, S.C.

Hwy.52&Maj^

PortsnKXJth,Ohio

207 S. Dawson St. Thomasville, Qa.

West End Shopping Ctr. Greenville, N.C.

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro, Tenn.

Just say CHARGE IT

Everything you need under one big root

t..,*

f'i

Cordless Yard Trimmer

$9f;88

Save $20.00! Gas String Trimmer

i*S3Uli Features

a unique snap-on cutter t>ar" instead of nyion Une. Rechargsal>le. 191583

3 HP 20 Cut Lawn Mower

Cut

siig99 $9288

liaiSIEoUli Features Rsguhr $mL Has solid Rogul imsi Hand

Asguhr$mL Has solid state ignition, Tap-N-Go cutUng head and powerful 26.2 cc engine. 191577

8aettt.11

RogutarSmaL Handle-mounted throttle; manual height-of-cut adiustment; easy-spin start. 195106

Save $15.00*3.5 HP Garden Tder

SeN-PropeNed 22 2-Cyde 20

Cut, 3.5 riP Mower Lawn Mower

S149 16fP 219

RsguW H74JI- Handle- Reoular imW. Starts

mounted throttle & hand- with a fingertip pull. Has

activated front wheel 5-position height-of-cut

drive mechanism. 195152 adjustment & more. 195120

Regular SZaia. Tilling width adjusts from 22 to 24". HaslVslicer tines, control on handle. 1(95201

euw'a'inipa^. incJ

Loiue's

AprH 1961 (0161

Your Household Word

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-6560

Greenville,N.C......

SlMjl^|yfjENT TO; The Daily Rflc^^ . ,!

SaveWRoH Tape

Prehinged Shutter Set & Hardvvare

39 High InBlackOrWhHe

Self-adhesive foam tape in a 30-foot roll. Use between camper & truck to seal, cushion. M1664

Rdarance Price S22A Made of unfinished pine. Fits windows 25 to 28" wide, 17 to 20 high, fiiw

Pair

Rafaianoa Nm USA

Made of tough vinyl, so they wont warp, crack or split. Come see. 112852,60

riMi

Use these

___,._ .Js to build

a patio cover, fence, etc. In white or green. 112551,7

Save $50.00! 10x20 $77Q97

Aluminum Patio Cover UlJt

Regular $329.97. Get ready for suitimer with our heavy-gauge aluminum cover. Easy to install with just a few common tools. And once Its up, you plan your cookout & forget the weather. #92578

2x4x11

Board, Releiwice Wee I2JI.. V f 7 2x4x10 PnMuraliMM |i':| $040

Bomi, RWoooo Moo UJO j i j.

2x4x12nosoMotmM $029

Board, RoterwB PrfOB SB49* *

2x8x8 Pressure Tnalid $929

BoNvd, Reference Prfoe Ml........Q

2x8x18 fteaaure Treated $900

Bced, Rafarenoe Prtoe ^78.. II

2x8x18 AeaaureTrealMl' $|E^

Board, Wat8iiiiB8 Woe 18.88........TU

4x4x8 ReaaMltiaM

Moa fill

eeeeeaeeat

1ix2x2Sheet Precut Plywood

$j29 $239

1xirxr Long

PafOPODOBfO

nalwaace Price 8^9

Precut for less waste in small protects. Sanded on one side, too. #11786

nsfcwiiM Price 0.18.

Hs sturdy & economical. Great for shelving and other profedt. #m 381

Bobby Bunyan ^ AQC

Economy 2x4s V.". ..QOa,

Refaranca Price $1-19. Use these low-cost studs in a variety of homo projects not governed by building codes: non-ioad-bearino partitions, a doghouse, etc. Keep several on hand. #07002

M m> m mii'

fx Xt/f fe' ^

m///

If youre planning an outdoor project, Lowes pressure-treated lumber will help you build it to last. Resists rot, decay and insects. 4x4s Can be used below ground. m626i.2J4.7,>.w

Hx4x8 Panels Of; i

- - --

nM oKMig

mVfVA

N5S

____I Mos mm. Rustic pine stdina In

a hsndsome reverse board &,ba6lii ^le. Can be pemted, etslned or sealed tor the finish you piefer. Qrooved on 12 Mnters. #12936

WEEKMI^

We^fe Got Pra|oct8 That You Can Bum In Your Spare Time

We've taken our quality building materials and combined them with step-by-step instructions and detailed blueprints to create some :of the best projects you can buy.

A. \rm^k* treaty iMmppr, wiq Muisreie aqq pfc

ck * vN} itlllpistrated instructions and bluepup

10x12 Deck Has $0X0 Pressure Treated Wood.. .04U

Our price includes all materials needed to build I his good-k>ol^lng d[eck: the nai)s,.t|ippre8sure-reated lijmh<er, mq Quikrete and (hOTP. nus tructU

5x6 Mobile Home Treated Wood Dock iUl.

Includes all materials, blueprint andillpstrated instructions. And youdont have to beacarpanter

Save $3.00!

Reg.$8.9B Ceingl

lt*tMiilKllocovr inoiMoMwMliaMa;,.

, i V^. .'

Olibn

For vKood, lcrete and linoleufn surfaces. Use it indoors or out Dries toalow'iusterfinish. in 2gray tones. I02is.s

Save $4.00!

Reg. $16.45 Exterior

GMon Fiat acryiic latex for use on new wood or previously stained or painted wood. Price is for white only. #46201

PantaVltao#^

^99

^ QSkn Ragdir|7..

enon

Regulw|12.M.

Penta" Ingredient Forme protective, penetrates the durable finleh on wood to preserve

& protect. |I47^ * plaster. #41298

Sae|3ini RedtmoodOr Cedar Stain

M21L

Regular $t&45. Semi-transparent wood stain for decks, porches & siding. 146301,2

Ready To Finish! 4BH^old Louvered Door Set

Lowe's Low Price

For closet, laundiy area, etc. Made Of louvered pine. Can be palmed, stained or dear-sealed. #10530

Ks&msuarr

Wood SoMn Door

We Also Carry Brushes, .Rolers, Buckets, D

ape FUI

Fsrr* high, with four screen panels and tough pine frame. Takes paint, stain or sealer. #11102

SowfUaRBg-FMir

Screen Door, #11193 3JI B. Save lua Reg. f43Jirr Door W/Qil, #11202 S35JI Two Screen Panels.

Vd-MIe RoN Of Barbed Wire

Reference Price $35.99l Domestic-made 12V4- gauge wire with 4-polnt barbs spaced about 5 inches apart; wrapped around both strands. #92054

48x100 12V^ Qauge Welded Fsndng

54g

Reference Price $S4.Ml

Vlfelded for strength. Has no sharp edges to inirre livestock, pets. #922s

rxsao 1ZV^6aioe Field Fencing

Reference Price $14.98.

Has hinged joints and tension curve to absorb shod(S & strains. #92268

6 Ft. Painted Steel 13 Sauge Fenoe Poet ..

Ref: Pifce $2.9B Built-in anchor. #92060

Replace Tom Screens With Our Aluminum Patio Door Screen

$2499

Reference Price $29.98.

Adjustable-height screen with nylon rollers and fiberglass mesh. #13000

#90AsphaH RoM Roofing$4099

In Three Colors Ivnoi

Reference PHca $15.79. Choose green, white or black. Its easy to Install: just roll It out, nail It down and cement the laps. Each 3 X 36 roll covers about 100 sq. ft. #10280,5,90

V^HPQaNie

Door<

9xrWood Garage Door

fIXA-LEAti

slte

12x24 Economy Ceiling Panels

23e

_ Square Fool Reference Price . These tongue-and-groove tiles can be stapled or glued to existing ceilings for a bright, new look. Sold only by the carton (84 square feet). #11786

2x4 ThrHty

Lay-in Celng Panels

23i

__SquereFool

Refiienoe Price . Use them with

a suspended grid system to lower a ceiling, cover pipes & wiring, etc. Easily replaceable, too. Sold only by carton (64 square ft.). #10404

2x4 PebUe WhHe Lay-ln Ceiling Panels

Square Foot Reference Price Fiberglas> backed panels with a good-looking vinyl surface that's easy to keep clean. For use with suspended grid. Sold in 80 sq. ft. cartons. #18434

Suspended Celng Grid System Components For InstWng Abowe Panels

2*Cro68Tee CCo

Ref. Price 6?, #i04i5.......snl

4 Cross Tee QQc

Ref. Price $1.10,410414.....

10WaNMoulclng $440

Ref. Price S1.SI. 10416.......1

8Main Tee

Ref. Price H.9B. 10413

8SR 5138 ib8 528 I

BILL 6IA0T M/7f

Expreas or MasterCard. *|0 fgy ^ applieion Is processed phMipSy.

36 Casablanca CeSngFan

Beautiful ^ , too. Has built-in speed control. Simulated :ialn blades. And oid-sWle design. ULNSI^. 100791

' -J/'y

' 52 Caaslitanca Designer Fan

RalMOToa Moa StmiiL A larger model featuring Designer housing. Convenient 3^peedpull-chaln control. Big, simulated woo^raln blades. More. UL iUded. #30762

V-' S'*

Save $1600! 5-Ught Hanging ChandeHer

529S...

Has gleaming polished brass finish, clear glass chimneys and swirled glass column. This handsome fixture is 18 Inches wide and 13% high. Uses five 60W bulbs (extra). #74730

Save 63.00! Outdoor Wall Lanterns

$Q99

WEach,f

^ Each, Regular $12J8

Both of these rugged lanterns have

rust-proof polymer hwislngs and

Flemlsh-pattern acrylic panels. And their tops are hinged for easy bulb changes. Bulbs, p<t extra. #73103,9

Save $6.001

rWoikUfit...... lU Twin Bath aaag.. _

Ri|*rSBS. Ea54oessemble light Ragulv OA Handsome antique bnas

wtthplug* oofd itiialn for hanging^ finish and fluted white fl*aasjncl^s

Hoverwofkbenoh. Lamps extra, fmi chain, wire, hooks. BulbSiRtra. #74379

12 Wheat Design Energy Saving

Fbcture Ci^ Light

Rilaranoe Price ISA. Refsrsnos Pries $14.97.

12" X12" overhead fixture Screws into sockets like

witti wHife-finish base. a regular light bulb, but '

Usbk 2 bulb's, extra. 174125 it's fluorescent! #7K30 . .

saMemon

Circular Fbclure

295L-.

This 12"-djameter fixture has chrome finish and

rapW-steribSHastAnd lamps arainckidedi #74220

This White Commode Uses Less Water$ I

iclWpwCMJ Specialty (fcalned to us than reoutorShfle. Has a atralgM-e<HiepedtWs thats eaayto keep clean. The aSSt la extra. #20701,218x16 Bath Vanity With Top And Faucet

With Top Ar

^ ^^RafavanoaPrteellUF

Has 10 X17 cultured maftmw and dual-controi chromed faucet. Opsaic white finish with gold-colored trtm. Matching hinges & door pull. #20004.

24x 18 Bath Vanity With MarUe Top$tM?7

I PTtWioPriwtHM*

Roomy and good-looking double-door cabinet with 25x19" cultured marble top. Classic white finish & louvered doors. Faucet is extra. #20024,269

40-Galon Electric Water Heater$99^

Reference Price $139.97

This unit has dual, Immersion-type heating elements for fast recovery; thermostat; and pressure valve. #26322 Water Heater Insulation KR mtnPAM

.22

Rafsranoe Price $27J7.

Thi84center8ethas popup drain assembly. 124832

Creme Water- cjuwwi ri.. - fawmsssrTtl wha Tiehoaid Water Heel

air- w

Vw Sw 3-Oun08 RacariarSIlM. Smooth Rafeianoe Price $1

MmumMmDMI. TiACauh ?1 mSamlnellnlshowrVt" HasexUa-lhlckb

Exhaust Fan For Your Bathroom

Venetian Lace WhtteTleboard

Energy Efficient Water Heater

^Horsepower Pi^

Relerenca Woe $71.17. Same water-saving design as above, in a handsome creme-color finish. Seat sold separately. #?Q7D73

Rafaranca Price I1SJ7.

Has quiet-running plug-in motor and 3" round duct. Matte-white plastic grHle. And Its L listed. #25502

3-Ounoe TubCauk

Regatar SZA It forms a waterproof seal round tubs, showers, etc. #40077

'4.x9Siaa$3L0# Ragutar$13.. Smooth melamine finish over W thick hardboard. With a delicate gold lace pattern. Easy to keep clean. 116628

40Qalon Rafaranca Price $1S6l97.

Has extra-thick built-in insulation, so uses less energy. This type is requireid in Va. #26302

Rafaranca Woe S84.97.

Cuts on automatically to pump out water, then cuts off. It's rated at 3,600 gallons per hour. #25778

Tub Enclosure With Safety Glass Doors

$A/I^:

n Releieiioe Price 154.97 FIta standard Moot tub. Has Msy-

S-Pfece TIeboard Tub KH Surrounds Your Tid)

S2Q99

MW Save

_ See$16.Q0 ^

$45J9. Easy-to-irktill kit ofSmelamine panels fits a st^ard 5-foot tub. Protect Wd bMutlfles yotir wallS/ Easy clOani too. #166^<

Butcheiblock

Heat and

staTn resistant laminate In terrific simulated butcherblock style. #10^5 Qt Contact Cenient #kms7$3.49, Reg. $3J9

Save $66.97 On Thi&^. Kitchen Cabinet Set

_ _ $10099

11-Ounce dear $949*

SHooneCauk............^ ^ Has 66 base cabinet with simulated

Rfloite Sim save S1.SIL Flexible butcherblock top, and two 15

andwaterproof. For use around door x 3CTwall cablneto. Pecan vonwr .& window framos,8lc. Clear. #40084 finish. Sink, fauc^ extra. #29021,3,4

M.PsW

Choose from stock cokKS. 116484,5

PlawnPieM

irxim#

47c -

Ref. Price sr. Choose from stock

colors. <l2MHMdw

Stylstic

irxirtto

67<m.

Ref. Price 7T.

Realistic! Stock

colors. iit320HMitor

Solarian irx12Tte

97<=

Ref. Price $1.09.

No-wax! In-stock colors. 1642SHewlr

Save $2.001 Mal$7$e V4x4x8 Panel... I? .

Rsgulv M A oml-k)oldrio goMi>gr^^

panel thats eeslly at home In moet tny room of the house. Simulated woodgnun on A**-thlck hardboard. One of more than 30 panels you'll find at Lowes. #13806

AH Stock AiKt Special Oridef -Imperial Wallcoverings

April is National Home Decorating Month, and well make it a month to remember with our 8l>ecial discount on thousands of ^ waiipaper patterns and . coiors (most styles pre-pasted, too), (^me by and browse through our books. If not stocked, well order.

. ' -1

v-V?i jifaS,

4 S' SU

iiiineri?!

Ii it* '1 . ril , f ( if U J

Unear Foot, Ref. Price $1.99

Add the comfort and good looks of artificial grass to your porch, patio, pool, etc. It resists weather, heavy traffic, mildew. Easy to clean. #15262

B. Indoor-Outdoor

S99

. .ISq.Yd.

12 Wide Carpet....

Referto Price $2:si. ItStahds up to heaYy traffic'arfd ro(j{)h-WtBather. M-^otJtcofors Will vary. Vti02t<2-

WhHe-Finish CeBng Texture

$R88

U 10-Lb. Box Rsf. Price $?..

Mix with water and rollon. It covers . tracks, etc. #11715

Patch KNForWafe

iMchUMi BelwePiknIne Ref. Price 18.90

Gallon of compound, 80* roll of tape, 4" wide knife. 111743

$488;

12-Pound Pal Joint Coti^xxmd $Q39PMchVMa

Ref.MoeM

Craeray-smoothjotnt' ' * COcApodnd, affdadV'' mixed; #11780' '

Sae$2SN WoodQhie

$749

I I Qalon RegutarMi For

'.Woodworkingand '.repairs.ArLdWe* > .'low price'.'Moots

Save $3aOK 4,000 BTU Air CondHioner

Put cool air where you need it with , this room-towoorti model. Expanding sktopaneia adjust to Qt most any

and 2-spee?fam^>itoK^

Save S80.00! 18,5001 Air CondHioner i ^

ftogulw

A' Hb^nt Hl-Etficiency With 3 cooling & "fan only1 |b iMs,

V. 8*position thermostat. ventM fol,,; Z Thlddito controls & 4^way iillpe air direction, its 230-voit l#17f .

Save $30.00! Rugged 3 HP Off-Road Mini-Blce

Dekixe Variabie Speed Whoie House Attic Fan

*199S~ WK

'Ragutas $229.99

Safety-designed. With fuil-coverage clutch cover, foot-operated brake, 24" seat height & reinforced steel frame. Maximum speed is 23 mph. Gas mileage is 50-90 mpg. 194807

_ Shutter Eika. <>31244

Refersnbe Price (182.90. It mounts easily on two attic Joists; comes with variable speed control. #31243

Aiilomalic Temperature Conlidl. .|2iif7

XT Diagonai Portabll^t CoiorTeievision i; K

$29998

Reference Price $389.98. Has 100% solid State chassis; automatic color & frequency controls; VHP "pre-set" fine tuning that "remembers how each channel has been tuned. #54518

10 Dtaooilii Color POrtobteToMsion

ir Diagonal XL-1Q0 CoiorTeievision

15 Diagonal,Black & White Television

244 . *379 *99*'

Rsfaiwiee ^ ^^Ainsfsrsnm Pries

mm#:' ' *^100% solid sute chassis;

Rsfarsnos Piles $119.W.

. 100% solid state chassis,^ soUd state tuners, PayiJght prlght plcturs; 184474.!/ '

Large Capacity Permanent Press Washer

Reference Price $399.95. Features 3 cycles, including Knits/Delicates;

2 wash-spin speeds; 3 wash-rinse temperatures; 4 water level choices; bleach & softener dispenser. #51236

Permanent Press Dryer With Sensi-Diy

Reference Price $279.95. Lets you predetermine the degree of dryness, then cuts off automatically when dryness level is reached. Prevents harsh overdrying. #51420

Continuous-Clean 30 Electric Range

$32987

Reference Price $399.95. Has porous ceramic liner that absorbs and helps burn off spills &.splattors. Oven * ' timer. Calrodt^ surface units. And "Infinite rotary controls. #52806 .

Deluxe 9-Cyde Under Counter Dishwasher

Reference Price $399.95. Nine cycle options. Including energy-saving settings. In-the-door silverware basket. Dual-levei power wash. And four color-parvel Inserts. #51044 ,

14.2 Cu. Ft. No-Frbst Refrigerator-Freezer

5399?!....

Regular Price $499.95. Full-width crisper, two Easy-Release"* ice trays, covered butter bin and egg,, rack. And the convenience of n^ frost performance. Come see. Ir3^

17.2 Cu. Ft. No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer

^499i-,-

Reference Price $609.95. Features a ribbed-bottom meatkeeper, covered utility bins, seai^ri,h^ir\ci:i$pers.& .v egg basKftt-iPowor-savirvg control.- . Reversible doors, And casters. #53677

Grass SheflreWW) 6% Coaled Blades

SaveS2^Hxar Garden Hose

rmi

Rmuivfui

torslon-spring action & Teflon-s^ coalad blades lor easier cutting. Comes with vinyl pouch. #90705

RapivfUl

This fully warranted hose is 100% vinyl, reinforced I for flexibility

with nylon incoldwei

weather.

Save $2.09 On This 1%GaL Sprayer

mgmVlUa

This manual compression yer has esoM brass

nozzle that adjusts from fine to 30 (X)arse. 192461

Hedge Shears With 8% Coated Blades

$R99

Ragi

Ragulvll.90

Teflon-S coated blades for easier cutting. And smooth hardwood handles for durability. 199787

ir Electric Hedge Trimmer

$2A99

C.^Rsoulv|29L

Has double-edge cutting blade & double-insulated housing. Lets you cut in 2direc%>ns. 115V. #01566

'ill?

Cut Riding Mower.

in '

Save $.18 On This Hose Root

neg0hrS29JS

Lets you store your hose, a then use it without ' ^

having to remove it from the reel. Save now. #92356

____________________lono-tasting timbers to

surround your plant beds, Hne your mveway, etc.

Vx 5"x 8 feet tong. W574

Pressure-Treated Landscape Timbers

Use these good-looktng, Ion surround your plant bed:

They measure about 3H

Hardwood Timbers

Or Used Cross-Ties Oemii

The Timbers are approximately 8*x 0**x 8 feet long; the Cross>Tles are about 7x 8'x ST*. Use em to make a planter, steps, retainino lealle, etc. 106873,5

Biler l^s Radng Weekend Contoet!

vau omdd wh an al-eapeneef^ bto hr IWB la e WorMMT stoefccarmDehtChwtoMa, N.C.enMay

:ixs:xss:::sstsst,m. m

nn. avSv Lwvas alora vrta hoaridrawtrig. You waalrae>f^ avaiy mtkmtnt LowesetoratobeelglbWloree<*week^e<kawlne.ThearalewQrdww W ..

lhaiHnoifw drW o awl weeks raea vH be aeiwloUiw^

36Clit Ridng Mower.

Rsguhr I83IJ1 Features electrlostart key Ignition; 8 forward speeds & 1 reverse; "ftoatlng deck. <esiw MMvaytlW Sr cm Ridng Mower........1174.81

Has 3 forward speeds and 1 reverse; electric start. NMs

jpekieeUpToSk fiweBetterHien Wbod/Stomi DoorsI SmSaiUnOnTMe e-FMel, Steel Reptaosment Unit

Louie's

Ybur Household Word

$100i00l16HP^<

Cut Tractor/Mower..

. IMVlllMAHaaelectrio-atmtkeyiignitlon;

4 speeds forward and 1 reverse: exIriMtt rear pf tkee for excellent tractton; mu 11^ ^

or our

Lowes

y ji fcie leblofdceffy e I wnww I pnww *w--------

aagjawrggstiaaagi^

iralorancorainiBrlwnolawTaiawoniilMtHwr'oiM

MwiaioniiiaiioliMoideoffyworaweoralWwlc>.TIilswloiwo^

?diiSwSnano/tfwS^

andoawrnenH

looNorad

Rsguhr H9U6. Designed to fit into your existing door frame. Has dense foam core. FuUy weatherstripped. And wont swell or shrink like wood doors. Lockset & door-knocker extra. #15507.8

fWwaaww|wwv wrav piaw^wra wvrr

nlWo iln nnl iwironlWtr iir rrf rr -Qr ttT -rif j rtr ii T* "*

ii>oyfiiiiaiwo.w>ciwiio<oMMrayoMaMlo>irraNranootaiaijow^ dtocrWod obra. raproMW Phct In ovfy cowviiiiiWy on nggl War- > iwioiBawoavomioown>raaotdwraoiaw''omiiapriPo.hiiwggha(aaii ofleredWa*phoee*W**<"8 ipwWW tlwpwpeweli#iiw

e knoededoeeMe end ketler Inooneed tNiying decieion. efe euggeet me* jfoe weoeo oomaMflvo ihoppino and coMora our prtoM. (PitoM hi WoStoU do not bteliido doavory ohorgoo. Aok about doavory raloo.|

KwooailiiMnI

Moroomoyootttook lor you

kukiiirvapi wooooutoonoJvoraoodllioi.woaioouyoua

.sss5^isssr:sfw.ss^

rootiWcka odvirtlotdMtiiii. aw ivory awiihowiihWooaoooraiwd

Save $3IL0K 10 Cubic Foot Dump Traler..

<MkMoMs4iptOnooondao<<toad

.Hd^eharptmm

prov^ aaay emptylno. ofNoHNi^. 182858

r8M

SALE STARTS TODAY!

ENDS SAT., APRIL 18, unless otherwise stated

SAVE

on crisp linen-look dresses

Regulars 29

1999

Always a spring favorite... the fresh look of linen. In easy<are polyester and rayon. Polished with cording, tucking, novelty belts, or pocket trims. Soft pastels and festive brights. Misses and Petite sizes.

In our Dress Department Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sears Pricing Policy... If an

item is not described as reduced or a speciai purchase, it is at its reguiar price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

I You can I count on

Sears

StMH. aOCauCKAMOCQ

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

SHOP YCXJR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C.; Burlington, Charlotte, Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory. High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem S.C.: Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill VA: DarrvHle, Lynchburg, RoarxTke

4/15IS1

SAVE

.0*15

Classic Collection separates

SAVE *15

AA99

I ^ISOSpo

Sport coat

SAVE *5

1099

I $24 a<

slacks

SAVE *5

I 522 ve

linen-look

Polyester with stretch aaion panels in coat and vest. Choose vest, sportcoat and slacks in neat li^ tones for Spring.

solids, pin stripes

Color<oordinated separates of two-way stretch texturized woven polyester. Versatile spring fashions with savings plus quality.

Men's Store Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sears Best stretch slacks

Regular fit soHds Rig. $19.99

S2I.99 Bag. Fit patterns or FuR-flt soRds

Stretch woven Flexslax-PemPrest* slacks of For-trel* polyester feature stretch BarvRol* waistband, belt loop styling. Fashion .solids, patterns. Come in today.

Sears low price PerfWfirest

^ dress shirts

1:99

each

ONLY

Short sleeve pofyester and cotton broadcloth shirts feature a 34nch spread collar, one chest pocket, plain front Solids. Sizes I4'y^-I7.

SAVE 37%

isMon-sole socks

004

Rag.$l.eifV ir

Orioi^^aQyiic and nylon for long wear. Shock absorbent several pairs.

Sears T" supplement means Terrific Savingsl See it at our catalog sales desk ... TODAYI

SAVE 33%

Easter Sale of Little and Big Kids Fashions

ALL Toddler and Juvenile Boys' Easter Suits and Girls' Easter Dresses

33% OFF

All Bigger Boys' 8 to 16 Suits

33% OFF

All Bigger Easter Dresses 7 to 14 and Pretty Plus

33% OFF

Dress your youngsters in savings from Sears! You II find lovely frilled and ruffled dresses for little and bigger girls that are sure to please. Your son will be most handsome in our most popular 2 and 3-piece suits for Spring. And you'll be happy with the 33% savings.

HURRY! While quantities last

Styies shown are representative of Sears selection. Not all sizes or styies In all stores.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Shop for SAVINGSI Sears Mid-Summer Catalog ... SAV by telephone Todayl

SAVE *5

muu-muus and terry robes

Relax In comfortable cover-ups for Spring at super savingsl Choose long or short styles in polyester and cotton terry wraps of flowety print muu-muuslnAmel* triacetate or polyester and cotton. Misses sizes S, M, L

'' ^ Vri -SAVE 25%Underfashions to give you a sieek iook

Smooth fit siip749

Reg. $10 #

Full slip of Antron* III nylon has bias<ut bodice, lace trim. In popular misses' sizes.

S7Hal^sllp............5.25

Minimizing bra

B, C-cup /i29

Reg. $8.50 W

Reshapes you to appear about 1 size smaller. In dOii)ie-knit nylon, with nylon spandex frame.

$9.50 Minimizing bra,

D<up.................6.99

$8.00 Naturally Less bra,

C-cup.................5.99

Hidden shaper

R,g. $7.00 5

Has two controlling inner panels, smooth front. Nylon and Spandex, sizes S, M, L In white and beige.

Ask about Sears CrecNt Plans

SAVE *4to*5

Portrait Studio

BAMS* CWUJHtN* AOUtTS* FAMir GROUfS

light, durable Winner II athletic oxfords

$17.99 men's sizes $16.99 nroifien's, boys

Adults and Wg boys' sizes in blue. A Sears Super Valuel

$fS.99 ctiHfte' 2M

pr.

Children's sizes in blue.

Mibcraolewftti Maiipadtocme hert tor long wear

VALUE

Women's exerdse sandals

Save >21 Winner II Jr.

Special Pufchasel WoocWook polypropylene bottom, grooved heel id toe Limited guandcies.

Ask about Sears Credit Piam

Rugged kids' shoe has toe guard, padded coliar, treaded sole. Blue in cNIdren's sizes S'! 2M. A great vaiuc.

ltag.S9.99

1 /3 OFF Handbags wKh leather trim

t12-$20

Sample the savkigs on a wide jBSortment of fabric hancEiags. TaSored with feather trkn, and with room enough to carry aH yota essentiafe.

Stym mown ore rcprtttnutlvo of Soars atfortmont.

20 color portraits I ^ total

total Includes 95t deposit

No age limit. Photographic package iixludes two 8x10s, three 5x7s and 15 wallet size color portraits. 95< for each additional subjea in portrait Choice of backgrounds Poses our seleaion.

Offer for pcNtralts taken thru April 18

Studios located m most Sears retail stores Studio hours: Tues.-Thurs. & Sat. 10-6, FrI. 10-8; except Cohunbla, S.C. Tues.-Sat. 11-8 Studios closed Sun. & Mon.

Portrait Studios are located In Burlington, Charlotte Eastland and Southpark. Columbia, CoTKord, Danville, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Greensboro, Hkkory, Lynchburg, Myrtle Beach, Raleigh, Roanoke, Rock Hill, Wllmlngtoa WinstoorSalem _

WELCOME TO SPRING

eternal Trtt

SAVE25%I

Fuii.size assorted

Sate ends April 25

Country-style family room

Homestead II. Create a family room with a down-home flavor you'll love. 100% olefin plaid upholstery in earth tones.

$449.99 Demi....................269.88

5299.99 Chair....................249.88

$349.99 Rocker...................259.88

$119.99 Ottoman..................99.88

Sofa - Regular $499.99

29988

Delivery Is not Included In selling prices

Furniture not available In High Point Greenville, N.C.

w/zzm///////////.

eacb. A are easy-dislgm,1Wci^^

Plum ' '!

SAVE 33%l

Colormate shower curtain

Reg. $23.99 I 5^

Sheer polyester batiste fabric. With liner.

SAVE 33%l

Cotton terry bath towels

399

Reg. $5.99

$3.99 Hand towel 3.39

$1.99 Washcloth.....139

SAVE 37%l

Plush bath rug, 24x364n.

.Reg. $7.99 ' 4^

DuPont nylon plush pile with latex back.

SAVE 32%l

5x6 ft. Colorburst Carpet

Reg. $39.99 26

DuPont nylon plush pile with latex back.

Color TV with Touch 'n Tune

Light Sensor automatically adjusts picture to changing light.

Touch n Tune channel selection Is fast and easy-to-use.

\ Regular $489.95

399s

Big, 19-inch diagonal meas, picture. Reliable electronic tuner with quick Touch 'n Tune selection. Super Chromix piaure tube. Thru May 2.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *701

Compact Stereo with Cassette '

91824.

Choose either cassette or 8-track play and record. Thru May 2.

Reg. $219.95

149*

SAVE <40

Sewing Head with Automatic Buttonholer

15995

RegukirS 199.95

12 built-in stitches 6 utility. 6 stretch. Automatic buttonholer sews 3 ayles of buttonholes, 10 sizes. Thru April 18.

#9708 Carrying case..................S35

Delfvery Is not liKiuded In sdilng prices

50151

simulated TV receptionSAVE <101 Portable black and white TV

Reg. S109.95 99^*

12-in. diag. meas, picture. Thru May 2SAVE <301 Portable black and white TV

Reg. $129.95 99^

12-in. diag. meas, picture. Thru May 2.SAVE <301 Portable black and white TV

Reg. SI 79.95 149^

5-in. diag. meas, pirture. Thru May 2.SAVE <701 Stereo system with 8-track

Reg. $219.95 149**

Play/record 8-track 2 speakers. Thru May 2.

nRP 2093

<70 OFF! Powermate vacuums!^'80 199**

Dual edge cleaner. Sate ends May 2.SAVE<30I Power Spriqf carpet deaifer

Reg.S179.9S 149**

Vacumm up liquid and dirt. ( IhruMDy 2.

^ Each Of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE *90

Kenmoni 17^ chJ. FroitlMC Rafrigarator

Regular

S569M

This famlty-sized Fefrtgeraior has tex* tured steel doors to hide finger princs. IWin crispers Id help keep longer. SAVE AG NOW thru 2.

SAVE *150

konmoia 19.2 euJh.

Icamal^ RaMgaralo^

imw

^ 'ir

No messy defrosting chores and automatic ice malcer. keeps a constant supply Of Ice handy. 1153 cu.ft. fresh ^ section and a 5.70 Of.t. freezer. Sale ends May 2.

60831

icMlrarfiQ0lHe>tDSAVE *130

Kmmora mmrnwMrn Ovn wlUi Probe

. f . ...4

5BS 3991;

Prepare up to 3 foods at the MR' tkfiel Probe 1^ you eoohlQ temperaoire/then Mts fOOminuie timer. Vartaepowcr>\.^

MkrcnMrave ovens start as low as

,$249

SAVE *60

on this Kenmore Pair!

Konmorw 2-SpMd Washer

Has normal, permanent press and delicate cycles. 3 water levels to match load. Heavy-duty, too.

Itegiitor $349.95

309*

Kenmore Electric Dryer

Cotton/sturdy, permanent press and knit/delicate timed fabric cycles; plus alr-only for fluff-drying. Top-mount lint screen.

Regular $239.95

219

Each of these advtrtlaad Itams Is readily aval

SAVE100

on this Kenmore Laundry Pair!

Kenmore 5-cycle Washer

It's largeopacity, so you get more clothes Into every washi Has 4 water levels to match load size and 3 water temperature combinations. Sale ends May 2.

Regular $399.95329s

Kenmore 4-cycle Dryer

Features versatile 6-position temperature control. Automatically shuts ofLat degree of dryness selected. Timed drying. Thru May 2.

Regular $279.95

24995

Dryer cords are sold separately Delivery Is not lixluded In sale prices

SAVE <20

on this Kenmore Dryer!

Kenmore Heavy-duty Dryer

Dry clothes on heat or fluff pillow and blankets on air-only setting.

Regular $219.95

19995

Valuel Heavy-duty Washer

Has 2 conveniently preset water temperature combinations. Has heavy-duty motor.

269SAVE so

23217 ^

Otim gm griHi M

tOWM........S99Kenmore Gas Grill Package

Regular 1A095 $199.95 M

Has double burner, and dual controls with separate flame settings for right and left sides. 271 -sq. In. cooking surface. Thru May 2.SAVE 50

'' -ev

Kenmore Sofki-state

Air CofuHfioffier

Iteg. Price Win $549.95

499*

. .S144

High Efficiency 9,000 BTUH unit has thrifty 9.6 EER rating. Features touch control operations for timed ontoff. Super Thrust air control.

iliafale for sale as advtrttted

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE MOO

10-HP Craftsman Lawn Tractor

29944

SAVE *30

S-HP Tiller

ST ^299**

Olg IZ22 or 244n. wide patfii. I84n. wide shieki.

29945

SAVE *50

S-HPTMr

sSiw 349^

Dual chain drive, power reverse. Save S50.

Convenient electric start with alternator

New Bold Breed New Look ... New features to help make yardwork ea^

Regul

ar$1099

33-ln. turning radius for tasy maneuvering

Big turf-saver tires help give you maximum traction

999

Vari-drive combined with a transaxle for variable speeds in each gear. A 38-in. mower deck, Iso-Vib engine mounts and large turf saver tires.

Sale prices effective thru April 27 Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Garden Tractor Attachments are Extra

SAVE <20

2.0 cu.In. Gas Chain Saw

109

12-jrt. Lo^CIck Frktion guide bar. Unassembied.

Delivery is not liKluded in sale prices

SAVE <10

1-HPEIactric Chain Saw

Sil.99

Ughtwdi^. No groundhg ncosan^. ikiassembietf.

16-HP New Bold Breed Garden Tractor

8-HP 5-Speed Riding Mower

Features an electric start twin cylinder mounted in line d(Td a 3-speed transaxle that allows variable speeds in each gear. Wide turf saver tires.

Regular $1899

1599

30-in. fully suspended mower deck. 7-cutting heights. Iso-Vib engine mounts. Takes optional grass catcher and small lawn care attachments.

Regular S849

749

SAVE 100

Kenmore Dishwashers with Water Miser

Kenmore Built-in or Portable Dishwashers

A. Bulft-ln Regular $399.95

Installation extra

B. Portable Regular $429.95 Colors extra

299

329

Has three spray arms for three-level direct washing action. Pot/pan cycle. Water Miser cycle, Sani-Temp option for 150 final rinse. For spring savings come to Sears. Sale ends May 2.

Normal Replacement Installation Charge for Built-In Dishwasher Only $70

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

70061

SAVE *25

White or Woodtone 20-In. Space-Saving Vanity

YOUR CHOICE Regular $94.99

Vanity with attractive louvered-look door is great for small bath or powder room. In a choice of white or woodtone. Similar savings on larger sizes available. Faucet not included.

SAVE *6 SAVE *15

Paddwi ToiM s* UnfMory FaucM

^ ^ 10 29

EKhorftMeadwcrtbedltans Is readily callable tof sate as advertised.

40901

6653

*50 OFF

Sears Best Compactor

29995

Rtgiaar

S349.9S

Reduces tr^s to the gxbag/e cans; heH3S eliminate gtage odors; helps reduce problems with in!Cts. in whRe; colors extra. Sale ends April 25.

*10 OFF

Kermiore*^ %-HP Waste Dlspoter

5999

Regular S69.99

Lets you raise food scraps down the dram. Powerful 'A-HP motor and i^ildt-mount collar aids do4t-your$elf installation. Hurry and save.

*20 OFF

Seers Designer Storage Cabinet

59?

YOUR CHOKE Rag. $79.99

A. WWte finldi with gold-color trim. Resists moisture and humidity.

B. Woockone. Resist moiaure and huR^dity. 101/8 m. detp.2 mside shelves.

*10 OFF

MMHdn.

Cabkwt

4999

rK>t Included in sale prke

SAVE *101

Havy-Duty Weadwadcar^M njftoii trfmmar

Rogidar S09.M

Powerful 21.2 cc, 2-rycle gas <^rie helps to cut throu^ heavy weeds arid grass. Setft-KomMk IkK feed. f74nch swath. Partially asswnbted.

SAVE *21

Craftsman 2V^*anL gasoilnacan

J99

82013

Rtgubnr

$7.99

Single-seam, lead-coated, rust-resistant steei. Spout, with built-in filter. Sale er>ds May 2.

SAVE 5.0*60

Quality rotary mowers for lawn care!

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

A. Craftsman Rear-bag Mower

18999

97395

SAVE 60

Regular $249.99

4.Q-RP engine with solid-state Ignition; gear-assist pull-up starter. Thru May 2.

B. SAVE $301 Reg. $179.99 3.5-RP mower, thru May 2.........149.99

C. SAVE $601 Reg. $259.99 3.5-RP lawn mower, thru May 2____199.99

D. SAVE $601 Reg. $319.99 Rear-bag mower, thru April 25.......259.99

E. SAVE $51 Reg. $99.99 Sears 3.0-RP rotary mower..............94.99

Assembly and Dehjxing Available at Extra Charge

SAVE*1*3

Yard and Garden Tools

599

each

YOUR

CHOICE

A. Regular $7.99 Garden Rake

B. Regular $8.99 Leaf Rake

C. Regular $6.99 Garden Hoe

D. Regular $7.99 Grass Shears

E. Regular $7.W Long-handle Shovel

F. Regular $7.99 2 Prong Hoe .

G. Regular $7.99 Hand Pruner

SAVE *155on our best 10>in. radial saw with 1V2-HP motor and rugged steel leg set

Delivery Is not IrKluded In selling prices

19775

Big 26-In. rip capacity

Capacitor-start direa-drive I'/2-HP, 3450 rpm radial saw motor develops 2'/2 HP. Up-front controls for ease of operation. Crosscuts up to IS'/z-in wide in I-in. stock. Comes partially assembled.

Ask about Sears credit plans

Regular separate prices total $484.98

329

SAVE *2*4

Handyman's Tools

Your

Choice

each

A. $10.46*, 4-pc. Phillips screwdriver set

B. 59.06*, 4-pc. Craftsman screwdriver set

Regular 58.99, Craftsman 9-in. torpedo level

Regular $9.99, Craftsman hammer

Regular $8.99, Sears 3-pc. wood chisel set

Regular $7.99, Craftsman 9'/2-in. Arc joint pliers

*Regular separate prices totalSAVE *100-* 130on band saw/sander or Jointer/planer outfits

Eacti conwi partiaMr anmWad.

Band Saw Reg. sep. prices total $429.97

JdnterfPlaner Reg. sep. prices total $479.97329 349

Ow 12-In. band law has '/i-HP. 1725 rpm motor. Steel leg set and rrwre.

Jofnter/planer outfit has 3450 rpm

motor. Cast-iron table, ferKe and leg set.

SAVE *40

CrafUMMi coMpact

159"

Oesignect tar flat or smooih surfaces up 4ndws wide. Bevel arta chaftaer. Comes par-fiiMy assembled.

SAVI

8^. vm

um$mM , .

IntiR 4^ dudes mtmrn Omf ^

'SlbS

87005

24005

V 9352

6730

SAVE *4

Lmimx Flat Waif Paint

Regular

SfO.99

Get a great fruertor latex Hat paint wdayi rs one<oat coverage is washable, color' fast and spot resistant

SAVE *3

LataxPlac Hotisa Paint

Regulv

$9.99

Exterior latex offers (XK-coat coverage that goes on easily. Gearvup is a breeze with soap and water.

SAVE 2

Saars Laundry Detargant

Resallar

$19.99

171S

Low sudsing. Removes more soil than the nation's leading detergent. Shop Sears and save.

SAVE *2

1-Gal. Uqukf Datargant

Regular

$6.99

499

Only 'A cup fa- tn average si^ load. Gre for all washables. Hurry and save.

SAVE <4

RcHI-O-Matic

SpcNigaMop

Regular

$10.95

Remote control fever wrfrif^ out mop. Has wide sponge head, metal iwrtdle.

SAVE *6

One-Coat Exterior Latex Paints

Vlfeatherbeater Satin or Flat House and Trim Paint

finDTRIlJ},.

Satin or Flat

Regular

$16.99

H Gallon

Sears Best exterior latex is climate-formulated to resist mildew. Covers in one coat and has no chalk washdown. Wake up your home this spring with paint from Sears.

M40 OFF

Sears 1-HP Compressor

3005

Regular

$439.99

17554

29999

Delivers 6.9 SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI maximum pressure.

130001

30005

For one-coat results, all Sears paints must be applied as directed

SAVE <20

On 7-Speed Food Processor

Chops, minces, slices, cuts french fries and kneads dough.

7-speed plus momentary but-ton. Includes 5 blades. ^ ***9

$44.99 Single speed processor............ 34.99

5999

Wm m Rea. $79.99

i SlSl 1

SAVE *30

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised

Our Countertop Convection Oven

Regular

$169.99

6965

13999

Silent fan circular heated air for nrwist cooking. Does the job of an ordinary oven. Features 4-hour timer and 2 racks.

SAVE *30

on New Free Spirit 10-Speed Touring Bike

Regular

$139.99

109?

Men's and women's light-weight 26-in. touring bike' has Shimarx) Positron derailleur. Shift gears while peddling, coasting of stopped. Classic British racing green color, amberwalf tires.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *6

Bike Carrier

Regular $24.99 18

Bumper-mount carrier holds 2 bikes. Unassembled,

SAVE *6

Child Carrier

Regular $23.99

1799

Pits most adult bikes. Holds child up to 40 lbs. Unassembled.

Delivery Is not Included In selling prices

SAVE *25 I77-Ib. Weight Set

Regular $64.99

3999

Set has 72-In. barbell and more.

600-lb. capacity bench (user plus weights) has I '/4-in. chrome-plated steel frame. Five-position incline, padded bench top. Unassembled.

$9.99 Ankle Weights...............7.99

$19.99 Curl Bar...................16-99

Not for Stunting

SAVE *10

Boy's HHffidi. BMX Dirt BNcc

Regular

$94.99

Hardy off-die-road bite has rekrforced red enamel sleet frame wWi wishbone fork. |

SAVE *10

Girl's 2<Hffili Bike

Regular

$84.99

7499

Rainbow<olorJ steel frane with chrome-plated steel handlebar and fenders

SAVE *20

IG-Speed Racer for Men or Women

Reliar

$129.99

109

264n. blue racer have Shkwio POskron deraWeur that aHows you to shift while pedaling.

St39.99 Men's Z7-ln. lO-Specd..........119.99

SAVE *4

Ted wrilllams Brand Glova

Regular

$J6.99

For little leaguers. Top gr^ cowhide. Little finger at^ists. Left or r^ handed. v

$22.99 Fiekler's Glove . 16.99

*1*3 OFF

ume League Baseball or Bat

MLaw.sa.1 iw,4i.*ti-49

2^9 999

Alumihum 5 eofor coded handfo w Mtm I. Bait ft omdBt LWe Uagiie ad.

WELCOME TO SPRING

V E I 9 VO on

RoadHandler Radials

Brake Job, Disc or Drum

2-whMi C099 leg. $64.99 97

4-WhMi

Reg. $109.99 .....99.99

New master cylinder, power boaster, brake ines, drumskotors extra tf needed. Sears may dedne to per^ form 2<wtieel brafcejobs if k appears, Jn Sears Judgment that addfoorurt work b needed for yoir brakes to fonctkxi pixsperty.

rake aervtec aeeiable

for most AmcrfcarMMde can riot avaNaWe In Oanvifla, Floranca, Gastonia. Oreenvlfle, NX.. High Point Jade-onve.lloci(Hlli,lloclcy Mount and Shefoy.!

Our best radial. Features two steel belts for strength, trartlon and long tire mileage.

Tire Sale ends May 2

SAVE 15%l Sport RoadHandlers

155R-12 Reg. $45.95 and old tire

39?

11.37 ra.T. OTHDI sac ALSO SALE PIMCEO.

Ragutar

prkt

MCh

sue

prin

MCh

phM

ra.T

Mdi

wMtcwM

andoWtlr*

AR78-I3

79.95

67.95

1.90

BR78-13

84.95

72.20

2J8

DR78-14

94.95

80.70

2X9

ER78-I4

98.95

84.10

2.56

FR78-14

102.95

87.50

2.54

GR78-14

107.95

91,75

2JI

HR7B-14*

111.95

95.15

2.93

GR78-15

112.95

96.00

2J4

HR78-15

116.95

99.40

2.94

JR78-I5

120.95

102 JO

3J5

LR7B-I5

124.95

106.20

3.21

*Slze not available In ShcRty

CLOSEOUTI 40% OFFI SuperGuard Belted

A78-13 Was $49.95 and old tire Limited OuantttiesAM/PM CflMtta Radto or SpMd Control

Your Choice

1129.99 stereo radio fits nany imports, compacts, and X-body cars.

5119.99 speed control with resume. Some vehlcies may require adapter kk at an addkionai charge.

found and ead Mwihrol

99!?SAVE <6, ttMidiidtltter Wl

Z Heipt smoatn'^ccmfoh

f iiir m mm, high

4 pittKRf cRiilMiPytrei.^ laostAMdiWHHide cars add "i jKsrw ifiports. Tlwi May 2.Strut

29J

S1.69FX.Tl

A. $1.99 0Flltar Change your oil rater every dme you change oft a. SIX9SRacmMi10W-14MotoraR Meets or extxeds Mi Ul. 01C

manufacboers recMrement. O m ^

C S29.99(HoMplattaryChargar Charges batteries in 6 # CMKI

to9hours. Ilr^

lia^SO

Reptace ndth a lowfiprfced ^ , Sa$ 3CR Mas 275 amp cold crankMs pbwar, 6fr minutes rese|a capa(%. <3roiip 24. For many American-made andimpatvr--^

-shion Sale

" ^. >^> - ..

1ei. J. C. Pnnv Comply, loc.

.99 to

Check out the value on these cool combos for spring.

A. The cool, lightweight look of our gauzy coordinates. Refreshing any way you pair them in woven cotton and cotton/Kodel* polyester blend. For misses 8 to 18.

Shirt or pants...........15.99

Tee.....................11.99

Jacket..................16.99

Skirt....................12.99

On the cover: Save ^14 on sheer voiles. Now 19.99

Orig. $34. Spring dressing as you like it, at a price youre going to love. Our garden party print voiles of whispery poly/ cotton. With dainty buttons, ruffles and lace. A sheer delight for juniors.

VKA

Of course you can charge it

20% Off SheerToes pantihose. Sale 1.11 to 2.40

B. Reg. 1.39 to $3. Save on our remarkable Sheer Toes'" nylon pantihose. In basic and control top for regular and queen sizes Plus new French cut.

Leather-like lightweights, Special 4.99

C. Bag one for spring! Our supple leather-look bags in a choice of six shoulder styles Roomy but never bulky in feather-light vinyl. Neutrals and brights.

Capri II 5-pc. set 99.95

D. Capri II softside nylon luggage with durable PVC trim for added strength. Pullmans have steel frames. Set nests for storage. Includes 22" carry-on 25" and 27" pullmans. shoulder tote, and garment bag.

27" pullman.............34.99

25" pullman.............24.99

22" carry-on............16.99

Garment bag............12.99

Shoulder tote........... 9.99

JCPenney

20% to 30% o

20% off for girls.

Sale 7.19

F. Rg. 8.99. Vinyl patent Mary Jane with wide strap. Sizesr 8'/i to 3.

Sale 8.79

Q. Reg. 10.99. Dressy vinyl patent sandal with adjustable ankle strap. Sizes 8'yi to 3.

20% off mens I dress shoes. Sale ^24

H. Reg. $30. Leather braid vamp slip-on with PVC sole.

J. Reg. $40. Leather wing-tip oxford with flexible leather sole.

Greet spring in airy sandals. Sale 11.89

A. Reg. 16.99. Carefree urethane sandal with new barrel shaped, stacked look heel. Cushioned insole.

Sale 15.99

B. Reg. 19.99. Open-to-the-breeze ankle strap sandals with woven or cut-out urethane vamps, new lower heels.

Springs newest colors.

Womens sizes.

20% Off athletic shoes.

Sale 9.99

C. Reg. 12.99. Nylon suede jogger with padded collar and tongue, cushioned insole.

Mens and boys sizes.

Sale 6.99

D. Reg. 8.99. Women's tennis oxford. Cotton duck with cushioned terry lining, padded collar

20% Off tots shiny T-straps.

Sale 8.79

HE. Reg.10.99.Gleaming vinyl * patent T-straps with composi-; tion soles for young Easter paraders. Sizes 3 to 9 and

?5/ito8.

JCPenney

Motion Panrsale. With the sanie fit, features as the famous>make.Sale ^40

A. Reg. $50. Misses Motion Blazer of stretch poly. Coordinating colors for sizes 8 to 20.Sale 13.60

B. Reg. $17. Misses woven stretch poly print shirt.

Sizes 8 to 20.Sale 14.40

C. Reg. $18. The Motion Pant. With the same fantastic sit, stretch and all-over fit as the famous-name pant. At dollars less. The big difference between us and them is their button. And our price. Texturized Dacron polyester in basic and fashion colors. Misses sizes 6 to 20.

Womens proportioned extra sizes 32 to 42.

Reg. $19 Sale 15.20Sale 14.40

D. Reg. $18. Mitred striped woven poly blouse with detachable tie. Misses' sizes 8 to 20.

VISA

Of course you can charge if

20% oSave on these gauze blouses. And the pants to partner them.Sale 7.19 to 13.60

Reg. 8.99 to $17. Soft cotton gauze. A light-as-air alternative to spring shirting. Shaped into delicate blouses you'll take to naturally. With featherweight details. Like lace and embroidery. And more. Theyre naturals for juniors' and misses' sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Shirt .........12.00 9.60

B. Tunic.........16.00 12.56

C. Shirt'.........14.00 11.20

D. Blouse 12.00 9.60

E. Blouse 8.99 7.19

F. Tunic.........17.00 13.60Sale $12 to $16

Reg. $15 to $20. Take your pick! Our cotton pants are the natural partners for our gauze blouses. Like the jean in soft pastels or indigo blue denim. Or gauze pull-ons for a perfect match.

For juniors and misses' sizes.

Reg. Sale

G. Pant...........$17 13.60

H. Jean ..........$20 16.00*

I. Jean ..........$15 12.00

J. Pant.... $18 14.40JCPenney

The JCPenney Comfort Suit

Sale 49.99

A. Reg. $68. The 2-pc. suit that makes you feel great'all over. Tailored in a new stretch fabric of Today's 100% Dacron polyester from Klopman Textured Wovens. With plenty of give and take in the jacket and waistband. Solids or heathers.

Reg Sale

Center-vent

lacket.............S49 35.00

Solid slack 19 14.99

Vest, not shown ... 18 13.99

Patterned slack 18 13.99

Sale 7.99

B. Reg. $9. Ultressa* double knit dress shirt of Dacron % polyester is regular cut for comfort, solids and whites.

C. Reg. $11. Lustre Silk Dacron? polyester looks and feels like the real thing. Gentleman's fit

VISA

Of course you can charge it

*20 off mens vested suit.

Sale 89.99

D. Reg. $110. Our vested striped suit. The perfect blend of fashion and function. Tailored to last in a very durable polyester. Choose traditional or mulfi-stripes.

Special buy on mens 3-pc. suit.

69.99

E. Great style Great fit. And perfectly tailored, right down to the price. Our vested suit is wrinkle-resistant polyester in your choice of fancies or solids.

Save on all mens denims. Sale 10.99

A. Refl. 13.50. Our Plain Pockets" jeans have the same great fit, fabric and tailoring as the best seller. The big difference between us and them is the pocket. And the price. Choose cotton denim or cotton/poly Denim Extra for men's sizes.

B. Prep boys' sizes,

Reg. $12 Sale 9.60

20% off

Save on all our novelty T-shirts x and athletic-style jerseys. I.

Shown are jut a few of the great selection. Men's S,M.L.XL.

F. Poly/cotton crewneck T-shirt, Reg. 4.50 Sale 3.60

G. Cotton baseball jersey,

Reg. $9 Sale 7.20

C. City-slicked-up straw hat. Natural color with feather band. S.M.L.XL

25% Off all mens western boots.

D. Shown; Wrangler boot in golden leather, urethane shaft. Reg. $55 Sale 41.25

JCPenney

rIf s National Baby Week. Celebrate with savings.

Sale^.03

A. Reg. 3.79. Babies' knit gowns. Choose solids or prints of soft polyester. Theyre machine wash and dry. Size Vi.

Sale 4.64

B. Reg. 5.79. Playtime or naptime is the perfect time to dress baby in these one-piece napper/playsuits of terry polyester. Machine wash and dry Oto1/i.

Sale 2 for 3.75

E. Reg. 2 for 4.69. Cotton print receiving blanket

F. Cotton print crib sheet has elastic ends. Reg. 4.39 Sale 3.51

G. Crib comforter of poly/ cotton print. Reg. 9.50 Sale 7.60

H. Thermal knit acrylic crib blanket. Reg. 5.99 Sale 4.79

Of course you can charge it

JCPenney

Sale 3.59

C. Reg. 4.49. Toddlers mesh knit pajama of polyester. Print top has snap front. Bottoms have gripper waist. IT to 4T.

Sale 7.20

0. Reg. $9. Our quilted diaper bag has compartments that store all of baby's needs.

? Save ^114 3-pc. Bassett* nursery.

All pieces constructed of wood and wood products with a warm pine finish.

J. 54"x30"x46" crib has double drop sides and stabilizer bars.

Reg. $176 Sale $138 K. Four drawer chest.

Reg. $176 Sale $138 L. Three drawer dresser with changing pad.

Reg. $176 Sale $138 M. 204 coil mattress to fit crib. Reg. $43 Sale 34.40_

EVENT STARTS WEDjMESDAY, APRIL 15,1981

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Open Daily 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Store Phone 756-lI 190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 18,1981 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

AS1620