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Mostly sunny today, with highs In tbe mid 70s. Mostly clodly tonight with oc-castonal rain and thunder-showers. Windy with scattered showers Thursday.

1 DOTH YEAR NO. 96THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

CBS Wiite Page? Obituaries-Page 16 Wilder Sharp - Page 17

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22,1981 56 PAGES TODAY 5SECTIONS price 25 CENTS

Rainfall Lack Causes Concern

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflects Staff Writer

A monthly rainfall over two inches below the average has pushed Pitt Countys field crops to an almost critical" stage, according to farmers and county agricultural agents.

In the fidds the situation is almost critical," reported county extension agit Sam Uzzell, "and in some fields it is critical.

Over the past twi years, Pitt County has averaged 3.31 inches of rain in April, according to Greenville Utilities Water Plant records. This year, only .73 of an inch of precipitation has fallen.

There is very little tobacco standing up in the county, noted Uzzell, and we have had reports that people are having to replant tobacco. In addition, the farm agent explained that people are not setting out tobacco unless they have subsoil moisture.

If we get some of the showers that are predicted for tmnorrow the situation will improve considerably, be added.

Com, acc(Mding to Uzzell, is holding its own. Its not growing much at this point but is not hurting too badly, he said.

This week Is a critical period for small grains and wheat, he noted. These do fairly well in dry conditions, but if they dwit get rain this week the yield potaitial could be severely reduced.

I think people are surprised that their gardens are growing as well as they are under the conditions, continued the farm agent, although theres no point in putting seeds in the ground right now. Fruits, he said, are in good shape.

Cool nights havent been a problem for crops but days have been. Whats realty hurting them Is the hot, dry, windy days, Uzzell explained. The fertilizer is very close to roots of plants and should it touch them, it could hurt.

Radioactive Water Leaked

OYSTER CREEK, N.J. (AP) - Workers at the Oyster Creek nuclear generating plant today were digging up soil soaked with radioactive water and placing it in barrels to be buried at a nuclear waste dump in either South Carolina or Nevada.

Meanwhile, an inspector fron the Nuclear Regulatory Commission was investigating why at least 10,000

Explode

Weapon

UPPSALA, Sweden (AP) The Soviet Union detonated a powerful un-derground nuclear explosion early today in Western Siberia, the seismological institute of Swedens Uppsala University reported.

The explosion measured 6.9 on the Richter scale of the institutes seismograph. The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion. An earthquake measuring 6.9 would be Cq>able of causing severe damage.

There was no immediate Soviet conunent on the report.

gallons of slightly radioactive water seq>ed into the ground outside the plant 'Tuesday morning.

The water spilled into a catch basin, seeped through the walls of a building and into the ground, authorities said.

A nuclear engineer for Jersey Central Power & . Light, curators of the plant, said radiation levels were measured at less than 1 millirem per hour at the site and no readings above normal background levels were found 10 feet from the ^ill.

A typical chest X-ray results in an exposure of 30 millirems.

Authorities reported no injuries.

Engineer Mark Budaj said the spill was blamed on the failure of a valve packing device in the plants condensate system.

The plant has been shut down since April 18 for multi-million dollar changes ordered by the NRC. The six-week shutdown should cost $400,000 per day, JCP&L spokesman George Metzgar said.

It was a mechanical failure that was not in any way associated with the work going (m at the plant now, Budaj said Tuesday afternoon.

KFLECTOR

tfOTUOC

7.'52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but wily initials will be used. _

TOLE PAINTER

I am trying to locate someone who can do tole (folk) painting on furniture. Perhaps Hotline can help. S. F.

With the help of Lucille Sumrell of the Greenville Recreation Department, Hotline located Gladys Anderson, who teaches tole painting and also undertakes a limited number of assignments. She said she will be glad to talk to you about a single project, but cannot carry out long-range projects, since she has three small children. Her phone number is 756-8346.

Reagan Backing Plane Sale

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan is going ahead with the sale of sophisticated radar recmi-naissance planes to Saudi Arabia, but hes stalling in sending the plan to Con^ in hopf of quelling strong ORXBition there and averting a threatened veto.

The White House formally announced the sale Tuesday triggering criticism that it is a dangerous action and a mistake but dropped plans to send the proposal to C!ongress next Monday.

It may be a period of time before we send it up there, White House spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters Tuesday.

One congressional source, who asked not to be identified, said the White House was stalling because a majority of the Senate opposes it, with 51 members ready to vote against it and 38 members planning to support it.

Senate Rq>ublican Leader Howard Baker Jr., who talked to Reagan by tele

phone shortly before the announcement, believes the presidwit should not send the proposal to Cwigress until after the Israeli elections June 30 in hopes that oppcei-tkm Will have abated by that time. Senate sources say.

Baker was to fly from Knoxville today to meet with Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. about the sale and with Reagan on Thursday.

When the arms package is sent to Congress, it will include the five AWACS command planes that have drawn the greatest opposition, as well as gear to enhance 62 F-15 jet fighters the Saudis have on order, Speakes said.

Opponents say the sale woidd increase the Arab threat to Israel, and that secret equipment on the AW ACS - Airborne Warning and Control Systems planes might be compromised.

In Tel Aviv today, the Israeli government voiced

profound regret and unreserved owwsition to the sale of the AWACS planes and F-15 equipment. Prime Minister Menachem Begin summoned U.S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis to express the governments displeasure Calling the sale a very, very unpleasant decision, Deputy Defense Minister Mordechai Zippori said Israel would fi^t it by appealing to the Reagan administration and the U.S. public, explaining to them Uiat this means.

Israeli defense experts say the AWACS planes could monitor every move of the Israeli air force, depriving it of its ability to launch a surprise first strike, the basis of Israeli defense doctrine.

Zippori said he was sure Israel would find ways to meet the AWACS threat but it will place a heavy burden on our security forces and we are reaching a stage where that burden is becoming too heavy to bear.

Responding to the Israeli criticism, Speakes said today that the United States is committed to the security of Israel and the Reagan administration considers Israel a friend and an ally.

He said the adrninistration does not regard the arms deal as a threat to Isr^s security, but as a stabilizing influence in the Middle East and a factor in countering the Soviet threat in the Middle East.

We would not do it if we didnt think it was the right thing to do, Speakes added Ckingress can block the sale wiUi rejection by both the House and Senate, but the 30-day veto period does not start until the sale is formally presented.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said in a statement that he will try to block this dangerous action.

He said the Saudis do not need the AWACS, which he called offensive weapons that can easily be used to threaten the security of

Israel, our closest ally in the Middle East

Sen. Henry M Jackson. D-Wash., said he will oppose the AWACS sale unless it is part of a U.S.-Saudi security arrangement, with the planes jointly commanded and controlled by Americans and Saudis.

Si. Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn., chairman of the Senate Near East subcommittee, called the sale a mistake facing certain defeat in the Senate.

But Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said the

package's fate in Congress depends on conditions the administration is trying to negotiate with the Saudis It depends on what the package is and what understandings have been reached and what conditions are being laid down. Percy said.

He indicated that the negotiations deal with assurances that the AWACS and F-15s will not be used against Israel, and that secret electronics gear on the AWACS planes will not be compromiised Tte Boston Globe reported (Please Turn To Page 16 >

REAGAN ADMINISTRATION PROPOSES SALE OF PLANES TX) SAUDIS - President Reagan formaUy proposed sdling sophisticated radar planes, similar to the one in the 1977 file

photo, to Saudi Arabia Tuesday, a move sure to set off a bruising battle with congressional stqiporters of Isreal. (AP Laserphoto)

Police Checking Report Two Dead Youths Knew Each Other

ATLANTA (AP) - County police say theyre investigating reports that the 25th victim in a series of slayings of young blacks, Michael C. McIntosh, may have known Joseph Bell, the 24th victim.

A medical examiner said, meanwhile, that it WAS reasonable to assume that the attack on McIntosh was sexually motivated because his body was found nude.

McIntosh and Bell, whose bodies were pulled from suburban rivers within a day of each other earlier this week, were known to hang around the same southwest Atlanta fried-fish restaurant, Fulton Ckxinty Police (^ef

Bomb Kills Two In Iran

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -A bomb hidden inside a mini-bus exploded today on the outskirts of Tehran, killing two people and wounding 10, the official Iranian news agency Pars reported.

There were rumors that there had been an attempt to assassinate Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini, leader of the Iranian revolution, but official sources reached by telephone in Tdiran denied them.

They said the bomb explosion was the (xily unusual incident rqiorted. They said the religious and political patriarch is confined by his age and health to his residence miles from the site of the explosion, which occurred near the late shahs Nlabaran Palace.

(Hinton (Tiafin said.

McIntosh, 23, whose body was found in the Chattahoochee River in southwest Fulton County on Monday, came frequently to Capn Pegs restaurant to look for odd jobs, authorities said.

Bell, 15, also a frequent visitor to the restaurant, was last seen there before his body was'discovered in the South River in suburban DeKalb County on Sunday, saidChafin.

Many of the victims in the mysterious slayings have b^n south Atlanta street kids, and some have been reported to have known each other.

Eddie Duncan, father of victim Eddie Bubba Duncan Jr., has said his 21-year-old stm was a friend of Timothy Hill, 13. Both were found dead last month al(mg rivers near Atlanta.

McIntoshs name was placed Tuesday on the list of cases being investigated by a ^>ecial ta^ force after medical examiners said he probably had died of asphyxiation, like at least 13 of the other victims.

Medical examiners have determined that five of the last six victims died of asphyxiation. In the sixth case, no cause of death could be established because of the decomposed condition of the body.

Dr. John Feegel, associate Fulton CkHinty medical examiner, said a lack of marks on McIntoshs body prevented a positive ruling on the cause of death. But he said it was some type of asphyxial death, and we are going to classify it as an asphyxiation due to some type of suffocation.

Feegel said there were no signs of sexual mutilation on the body, but because it was nude when found, he said it would be reasonable to assume the death was sexually motivated.

He has said in previous cases that the finding of bodies clad only in underwear is suggestive of a sexual motive in the killings, but police have said that is only one of many possible motives they are considering in the deaths.

Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown said McIntosh was added to the task force list because of similarities in his profile and that of some of the other victims.

McIntosh is only the third adult on the list, which otherwise includes only black children between the ages of 7 and 16. Like the other two adults, McIntosh was of small stature, standing 5-foot-5 and weighing only 120 pounds.

McIntosh had a criminal record, but a neighbor said, the only trouble he gave was to himself.

Ella H. Simmons, who lived next door to McIntoshs adqited mother, said the young man called her both his grandmother and godmother.

Mrs. Simmons said McIntoshs adq)ted mother died more than a year a^ and he lived alone in the house until about two months ago, when it burned down. Since then, she said, he came by her house regularly to coMect his mail, but never told her whe||he was living.

McIntosh, who was unemployed and apparently lived alone, was last seen about

three weeks ago when he left his sisters home in southwest Atlanta, according to authorities who said he never was reported missing.

Authorities^ said from 1976 until his release from prison in 1979, McIntosh served sentences for drug convictions, criminal attempt to commit burglary, aggravated assault, burglary and theft by receiving stolen property.

His criminal record provided the fingerprints used to identify his body.

McIntosh is the sixth young black found slain since March 6, when the body of 13-year-old (Hirtis Walker was pulled out of the South River. Those six include all three adults on the task force list, and five of the seven victims who have been found in area rivers or along their banks.

The task force is also investigating the disappearance of 10-year-old Darron Glass, who has been missing since last September.

In other developments 'Tuesday:

Mayor Maynard Jackson said Atlanta should hire at least 400 more police officers because the investigation of the murders of the young blacks has harmtd overaU law enforcement in the city.

Jackson, who lost an earii-er battle with City Council over the hii^ of additional officers, said he would propose a property tax increase if no other way can be found to finance the hiring of additional officers.

-The Guardian Angels, a street patrol formzd in New York City, announced the formation of a chapter in Atlanta to combat crime.

Plan's Effect On Hospital

Seen Slight

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer A proposed one-day surgical center may have a slight impact on the overall cost structure at Pitt County Memorial Hospital but, in general, the hospital is supporting plans for the new facility, PCMH Director Jack Richardson said today.

We have such a demand from surgical patients .. that over the long run we will continue to have all the surgical patients we can handle, Richardson said.

The Eastern Carolina Surgical Center proposed by 18 Greenville physicians would provide one-day service for ambulatory patients those patients who could check in during the morning, undergo a surgical procedure and then go home that afternoon. No patients would remain overnight Such centers are being promoted across the country, with the support of health insurance earners such as Blue CYoss-Blue Shield, as a means of containing costs. An experimental project by Blue Cross-Blue Shield last year indicated that patient costs on some surgical procedures could be reduced by 50 percent or more.

Richardson agreed with the contention that costs would be reduced, noting that the proposed surgical caiter would not have the fixed overhead costs or the expenses^ related to 24-hour care that are incurred by the hospital. * i

Initially, Richardson said, the surgical center might have an impact on the hospitals overall cost structure by shifting to other areas the burden of paying overhead expenses now covered by the easier surgical procedures. But he predicted the overall cost-expense structure would soon balance out and stabilize.

As a county hospital, PCMH would continue to receive patients who are unable to pay for the operations. Expenses for such treatment are spread over other areas of the hospitals program. As a private business venture, the surgical center presumably would require payment for services rendered.

Richardson expressed confidence, however, that normal growth would cover any loss experienced as a result of the surgical center. PCMH is now operating at 92 percent of its bed capacity, which he described as the maximum practical level.

The ho^ital performs about 10,000 surgical operations annually and has shown an 8 percent increase in the number of (^rations ovpr the past year. Many of those operations possibly a fourth are for ambulatory patients who go home the same day, Richardson said.

PCMH has offered the one-day surreal service for seven years, Richardson said, making it the first hospital in eastern North Carolina to do so.

(Hiincidentally, the hospital and Blue Cross-Blue Shield are cosponsoring a regional conference May 14 at PCMH on ambulatory surgical service.

Sponsors of the proposed Greenville caiter say it will be open to any surgeon who has access to the hospitals facilities.

Nurses Given Pay Raise

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

Pay for entry-level registered nurses at Pitt County Memorial Hospital will be raised to $7.25, effective July l, the hospital board of trustees decided last night.

niis measure was taken in an effort to give the nurse recruiters of the hospital better ammunition during the prime recruiting time June, July and August, the trustees indicated. They said studies are underway of other hospital enqiloyees pay scales. We would like to something for all (Mir employees, Associate Director Rick Gilstrap said.

The current entry level wage for RNs is $6.42 an hour.

Director of Nursing Betty 'Trought indicated delight that the increased nurse pay has been provided, especially in view of the expectation that the new bed tower could be ready for (pening earlier than was previously predicted.

Building Committee Chairman Charles Gaskins said its now anticipated that the bed tower could be finished by the builders a good 70 days earlier than is called for in the caitract possibly as eariy as Nov. 1. The 36-bed psychiatric unit will be ready for opening May 4, he said, and will be second to none in the whole country. The administrative office renovation wuld be completed by May 30.

Voting on whether to establish a chaplaincy program at PCMH was delayed until next month. The board is awaiting a decision by the N. C. attorney general <m whether a state-supported institution can fund a chEqtlaincy program out of its operating budget. Noel Lee Jr., chairman of the chaplaincy committee, reported on the (xmunittees findings.

He said We find the need for a full-time chaplain prevalent and desirable and that the program, if approved by the full board, should get underway in (kt^r of this year, at the (Please Turn To Page 16)

l-The Daily Reflector. GreenvtUe. N C^Wedneaday. Apnl 22. Ml

WeddingVows Said InCeremonylK

BOOKING IS FUN

STEDMA.N - In a douWe ring candlelight ceremony on Saturday, April 11, Miss Lisa Michelle Williams became the bride of David Bradley Jordan The ceremony *as performed at seven oclock in the evening The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert E Williams of Charlotte and granddaughter of Mr and Mrs. Loyd Williams of Greenville and Mrs Lena Morris of Washington The bndegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Milton B Jordan of Stedman The Rev Denny Wise of the Cokesburv United Methodist Church, Stedman,

Mrs. David Bradley Jordan

heard the couples vows assisted by the Rev. Gerald Williams. A program of nig)-tial music was presented by Mrs John P McCall, organist, and Mrs. Alan Swartz, soloist.

The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Her honor attendant was Tricia Dyer. Bridesmaids included Tammy Holt, Sheila Yates and Beth Beard, sister of the bndegroom Jamie Crayton was flower girt.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and the ring bearer was Shawn Smith Groomsmen included Gary Beard, Dan Langley. WayTie TvTidall and Michael Matthews. Junior groomsmen included Jason and Curtis Jordan, nephews of the bridegroom Mrs Billy D Horne directed the wedding and .Mr and Mrs Wayne Wiggins presided at the guest register.

The couple will live near Stedman after a wedding tnp to Myrtle Beach, S. C.

The bnde is a graduate of Cape Fear High School and is employed by Bells Linen Closet, Fayetteville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Cape Fear High School and Fayetteville Technical Institute. He is employed by Western Publishing Co.

Immediately following the ceremony the parents of the bride gave a reception in the church fellowship hall.

The bride was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon at the Green Valley Country Club. Fayetteville.

Wits End

The local March of Dimes staged a gala gourmet cookoff recently, pitting one culinary artist against another The audience was breathless as the mistress of ceremonies announced the winner of the second prize for marinated mushrooms ERMABOMBECK!

They were stunned for a moment. My heart stopped beating. Would they buy if A kitchen outsider who had a reputation for living by the box Who thought gourmet was married to Steve Lawrence, and who used a slotted spoon to mix paint Finally, the audience broke into applause. It was a moment to reflect on how 1 had gotten to this point of triumph.

'Three months ago I was wandering through a supermarket picking out every box that read JUST ADD WATER and tossing it into my basket.

From out of the shadows stepped a man who introduced himself to me as Professor Higgins. He said he had made a wager to his friend that he could make a gourmet cook out of me in three months. Do you know any French he asked.

But of course. .Meringue, bon appetit and Louis Jordan.

Come to my house at 3 tomorrow. he said.

I was to learn more about gourmet cooking than I wanted to know Unless you couldnt pronounce the recipe, have a pan'for it or buy the ingredients, it wasnt gourmet Every day. Professor Higgins drilled me in the rudiments of cookery :

Who was the greatest French cook who ever lived he shouted.

Sara Lee!

No. no, no. he screamed. What do you do with bechamel?

If you do it in public, you apologize or lay off the radishes

Wrong! How do you clean octopus

Very carefully.

His friend said I was hopeless and hed lose his bet,

but Professor Higgins persevered. One day I repeated tiredly, The sauce Beamaise stays mainly on the range ..

I think shes got it, he said, and proclaimed me ready for my big test - the cook-off.

As I walked to my seat clutching my honors, a woman asked, WTiat does your recipe mean when you say wash the mushrooms in acidulated water

1 smiled confidently. 'Thats in case something has wet on them that you dont want to think about.

I blew it! Pity I could have cooked all night.

Officers

Selected

New officers were named when the Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority held its meeting at the home of Joan Robinson.

Serving as president will be Ms. Robinson. Cheryl Adams, vice president, Marie Horn, secretary, Barbara Woods, treasurer and Margaret Roberts, parliamentarian.

A donation was made to the Kevin Harrell Fund through the Mount Pleasant Christian Church.

Pat Litteken conducted a workshop to prepare for the N. C. Council of ESA State Convention to be held at the Ramada Inn here May 15-17.

The meeting was conducted by President Linda Peele.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

'Theres ao dd-fashioned cookie that each new generation of cooks seems delighted to discover Irma Rombauer in her Joy of Cooking called these cookies Jelly Tots. Old-time Shaker cooks in Hancock, Mass., called them Jelly Dots. Other cooks named them Thumbprints But by wtatever name they go, theyre made from a simple, rich dough, shaped into balls and pressed with a thumb thi each imprint (indentation) is filled with jam. jdly or some other sweet concoction One difference among the versions; the Shaker cookies are made with brown sugar instead of the usual white, and they are rolled in nuts variations our tasters appreciate. One chan^ of our own: we like to fill some of the indentations with pretty red strawberry preserves, the rest with spicy bought ginger marmalaiie.

SHAKER-STYLE THUMBPRINTDOTS 4 cup (one'4-pound stick) butter

>4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 egg yolk (from a large egg)

h teaspoon vanilla 1 cup fork-stirred all-purpose flour l-3rdcup (about) finely chopped (rice-grain size) unblanched or blanched almonds, filberts, pecans or walnuts Thick homemade or commercial strawberry preserves or imported ginger marmalade

In a medium mixing bowl thoroughly beat together the butter, sugar, egg yolk and vanilla. With a qwon gradu-, ally stir in the flour until smooth, (^ver tightly and chill until firm enough to handle. Work with half of the dough at a time, keeping remaining portion chilled.

Using 1 tablespoon for each, shape dough into balls; roll in nuts. Place about an inch apart on ungreased cookie sheets; gently press a thumb into the center of each ball to make a shallow indentation; fill indentations with preserves - about 4 teaspoon for each. ;

Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until lightly browned about 12 to 15 minutes. With a wide metal spatula remove to wire racks to cool. Store in a tightly covered contgainer.

Makes about 1> 2 dozen.

Births

Hudson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robin Hudson. Grimesland, a daughter, Penny Rena, Apr. 16 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Holmes ^

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kimberly Dale Holmes, Robersonville, a son, Joseph Paul, Apr. 16 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stocks

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Van Stocks, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter. Erica Lynn, Apr. 17 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Bowlegged Teen Wants Answer From Abby

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 by SytidKile

DEAR ABBY: Ive never seen my problem mentioned in your column. I'm bowlegged. I am 18 and not a bad-looking guy, but theres a separation of about five inches between my knees when I stand up straight.

I am so self-conscious almut this that Im a-aid to ask a girl for a date. My parents tell me not to worry about it, but I cant help feeling inferior and deformed. I even went to a doctor and asked him if something could be done, and he just laughed at me.

Abby, do you know of any bone specialist who could break my legs and reset them? Or maybe put my legs in braces to straighten them out? Or am I too old for that? 1 would do just about anything to have straight legs like other guys.

Please don't tell me to thank God that I can walk. (Everybody tells me that.) I am praying that you wont let me down.

BOWLEGGED AND MISERABLE

DEAR BOWLEGGED: You have a problem that is far more serious than bowed legs. Its the way you perceive yourself. Please see a psychologist or psychiatrist. He (or she) will not laugh at you. Your thinking, not your legs, needs straightening out. In the meantime, consider this "prayer":

God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference."

DEAR ABBY: How does a person get a letter to you? Our newspaper never prints your address. Also, do 1 have to sign my name in order to be answered in your column?

WONDERING IN HONG KONG

DEAR WONDERING: Write to ABBY, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. And you need not sign your name. Because column space is limited, obviously every letter will not appear in print.

DEAR ABBY; 1 loved your answer to the Minneapolis man who was embarrassed by the loud laughter of his ladyfriend whenever they went to a comedy. (You said, Hearty explosive laughter is characteristic of an uninhibited, outgoing personality a healthy plus.)

For 25 years, my sister-in-law told me to hold it down every time I laughed in public. Even when others around us were laughing more loudly than I, I was told to "tone down or "be quiet. (Sometimes she wasnt that polite.) It put a damper on my spirits and spoiled my fun, so as much as I like this sister-in-law, I have quit going places with her.

I cant help how I laugh. People have told me I sound like Phyllis Diller. Well, I take that as a compliment, as she seems to be a lady who enjoys life to the fullest and isnt afraid to be herself

LOVES TO LAUGH IN NORWALK

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (35 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Mrs. Rogers Gives Program

Mrs. Mayo Rogers gave the program at the meeting of the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers held Thursday at her home.

Her program topic was "Cheese for Breakfast. Different types of cheese were shown and recipes were given each member.

Mrs. Howard Briley conducted the business meeting and Mrs. Eric Whichard gave the devotional.

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Harvey C. Elliott of Washington announces the marriage of her daughter, Sarah Elliott Rawls, to Dr. Dana Eddings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Eddings of Greenville. The wedding was performed by the Rev. Glenn S. Weaver Friday, April 17, at 2:00 p.m. in the home of the mother of the bride. The couple will reside in Washington.

April 24 and 25

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By AdcUe (S<e

A slow cooker can offer you an energy-^ficient way to prepare food. For even though its on for six to 10 hours at a time, the slow cocker uses only about the same amount of electricity that a standard light bulb would use in that same anKxmt (rf time.

A slow cooker is convenient to cook with, too. Once you get the food ready to put into it^ you (kmt need to fuss with it again until youre ready to serve.

Another plus for the slow cooker is that it can help you make less expensive foods taste delicious.

How can food be safe if its cooked at such low temperatures for such a long time? To test to see if your slow cooker is reaching a hi^ enough temperature, pour refrigerated water into it. This water will be about 40 degrees. Then turn the cooker to the setting recommended for meat. After two hours, the water should be about 165 degrees. After ei^t hours, the temperature should be about 180 to 200 degrees. You can check these temperatures with a meat or candy thermometer.

There are two important factors that help determine the safeness of food prepared in a slow cooker. The food ^ould be safe to eat if the proper temperatures have been reached and if the food isnt left in the slow cooker after the heat has been turned off.

One final food safety reminder: Dont

overload your slow cooker. Overloading may lead to food safety problems.

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Nurses Not ^Working

I WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. } (API There is a wide gap between the number of students graduating from nurs-y ing schools and the number who go on to work as nurses, according to a surv^ by the North Carolina Area Health Education Centers Program.

The 1980 Nurse Manpower Survey shows that only 72 percent of the licensed registered nurses in North Carolina are working as nurses, despite a growing need for their services.

Data from the Health Services Research Center at the University of North Carolina at diapel Hill indicates there are 35,030 licensed registered nurses in the state.

But the survey also shows that 1,353 budget nursing positions are vacant and an additional 2,965 nurses are needed although they are not budgeted for in hospitals, long-term care facilities and health departments across North Carolina.

More than 84 percent of the states health care institutions responded to the survey.

The survey goes on to say that if about 27 percent of the inactive nurses in the state would return to nursing, all of the currently budgeted positions could be filled.

North Carolinas nursing shortage, the survey says, is caused by problems in education. recruiting and retaining nurses and are similar to problems nationwide.

Now, every profession is competing for talented women, said Dr Eloiae Lewis, dean of the school of nursing at UNC-Greensboro, in an interview. But those who invest in a nursing education often find that their returns on investment are not as attractive over a long period of time in nursing.

In 1980, the survey showed that beginning register^ nurses in North Carolina earned an average of $5.35 an hour while a nurse with five to 10 years experience earned $6.32 an hour.

Students Give Workshops

ECU News Bureau Several music therapy graduate students in the East Carolina University School of Music directed workshops at a program for professionals at N C. State Universitys Jane McKimmon Center.

The workshops were designed to demonstrate the "significant role of music in the celebration of life and to stimulate the crative use of music in settings where older adults and other special populations reside.

Each was followed by activities to promote music as an important medium for healing and caring.

Thomas Hawley directed a session on Integrating Music into Geriatric Activity Programs.

A second workshop, Developing Interactions Between Older Adults and Children Through Music, was led by Adelaide Miller, Martha Agnew, Roy Kennedy, Regina Gober and Martha Knutson. The title of the program was Music, Lau^iter and Tears,

Senior Show In Restaurant

ECU News Bureau Weavings and paintings by Lynn Avery Painter of Raleigh, senior student in the ECU School of Art, are on display at the New Deli Restaurant on Cotanche Street..

The exhibition, which includes on-loom and off-loom weavings and acrylic abstract paintings, is entitled Sight Food.

Ms. Painter, of Raleigh, a candidate for the BS degree in art education with a concentration in wea/ing, is currently an,, intern art teacher in the Rocky Mount Schools.

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New Jobs Developed

TOO-HANDY ANSWER TO TOO MANY PROBLEMS!

Farming is a strong part of Pitt Countys economy and it will without doubt continue to be into the foreseeable future.

There is another part, however, which was virtually non-existant a couple of decades back.

That would be the rapidly growing industrial base of the county. Industrial jobs are new to most of our citizens but thousands of us have jobs in industry \Aith salary and benefits wliich were not to be found in the past.

The climb in the county^ manufacturing wages has be dramatic from $26.2 million in 1970 to around $80 million. Evi accounting for inflation, that is an indication of real additional dollars in circulation. In 1970 there were 4.850 employed in industry. Now

there are more than 7,000.

The countys industrial wages now exceed income from tobacco, which was $66 million in 1980. The industrial wages have not yet reached the total farm income from the county of $129 million but obviously they are gaining.

Pitt industrial expansion couldnt have come at a better time. As farming became more mechanized that sector furnished less jobs, and the industrial positions were needed to replace those lost in farming.

We could not have a better balance than the varied industries which have located in Pitt County along with a continued strong farm economy. There will be need for additional jobs for our population and clearly the answer is further industrialization.

Private Collectors Worth Try

The federal government is going

to be able to turn to private collection agencies for collection of money owed to the government.

An amendment ot the Federal Claims Collections Standards will allow this proceedure.

It is an idea that has appeal. From what we have seen of private collection agencies it would appear

THIS AFTERNOON

that they get what they go after. The method in some cases could be far superior to cranking up the federal bureaucracy to go after a government debtor.

It is possible that private collectors will bring in more return and at a lower cost that traditional government collection methods. The idea is going to get a trial.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Prison Labor

HaveYouGot A Minute?

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Problems seem to dominate conversa-tions in the General Assembly regarding expanded use of prison inmate labor to relieve the financial pressures on the states highway system.

At first glance, it looks like using prisoners would be a good way to get the job done with less money. But the more study is given to the matter, the more complex it becomes.

Roads have changed a lot since the simple days of chaingang labor when much of the work was done by-hand. Today, the work is largely mechanized and operating sophisticated equipment requires a lot of training and experience.

Then there is the matter of cost. Prisoners must be paid, even if the wages are low, And. they must be provided transportation to and from the work site, a procedure complicated by the fact that prison units are not always close to where the work is needed. And for prisoners requiring close custody, guards must be provided.

Even so. a lot of knowledgable people are convinced that use of inmate labor is a workable idea and should be expanded.

Infighting

It appears that some of the resistance is gererated by bureaucratic infighting involving the two state agencies concerned: Department of Correction and Department of Transportation.

Just five years ago the General Assembly insisted upon a return to the system of using inmate labor on the highways; a practice which had fallen into disrepute because of the cruel image of chaingangs. Even prisoners were asking .for the job

opportuinities; a chance to get out in the fresh air and sunshine, make a few dollars, and occupy their time.

But no money was

BILL NOBLITT

appropriated. Legislators felt that the Department of Transportation should pay for the prisoners and would have the funds to do that by saving dollars which would otherwise have been spent for even more costly roadwork.

After a delay of more than a year, the General Assembly finally put up some cash in order to get the program moving, after neither agency would budge in its position. But another problem came along. The older highway supervisors who knew how to work with prisoners were retired, and younger people were reluctant to tackle the project. It took some months of training and convincing before think kinks disappeared.

Now, about 1.037 prisoners are regularly working on the roads More than half are honor grade prisoners who wear the same clothes and do

the same jobs as regular highway employees. Motorists cant tell which men are prisoners and which arent. About 384 medium custory prisoners who have to be guarded perform less skilled tasks such as litter cleanup and weed cutting.

Money

Transportation officials say they are using all the inmate labor they can get at this time, and using it well. Indeed, they would like to have even moreif the money is available.

At this time, the project gets only about $500,000 from the General Assembly and that amount simply doesnt^ cover all the costs. Corree- tion officials say they would like to provide more prisonersbut again, they argue that the money isnt enough to take care of expenses at the current rate, let alone expanded operations.

In urban areas particularly where unskilled labor can get jobs making far more than the going rate for highway work, use of prison labor is especially important. In some areas it is the only way to provide the men needed.

(Continued on Page 5)

WASHINGTON - Jason Robards was in his office gently snoozing, when Robert Redford, his assistant managing editor, came in to see him.

Have you got a minute? Redford said.

Wliat is it? Robards asked in his gravelly voice.

I've got good news and bad news. Redford told him.

The good news is that one of our reporters won the Pulitzer Prize.

Thats great, said Robards. Put it on the front page. Whats the bad news? The bad news is the story she won it for isnt true.

On second thought youd better put it in the food section.

I dont know what happened, Redford said. She swore every fact was true. Why didnt you check it out with me first Robards said.

We did. You were the one who OKd the story. Dont you remember, we came to your house late at night, and you came out on the law-n in your bathrobe and read it under the street lamp.

Oh. my God. Its coming back to me now. Isnt that the girl who graduated Magna Cum Laude from Vassar? Redford said. Would you

believe Magna Cum nothing laude from the University of Toledo.

I need a drink, Robards said. Who else knows about

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche 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.

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

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Other Editors Say Not Like It Was

Washington Daily News

Just a few days ago in the U.S. Senate Budget Committee Senator Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio, a Democrat, a liberal, and a free spender, made a motion that government funding of tobacco price supports be stopped.

Senator Metzenbaums motion was narrowly defeated by a nine to seven vote. Now those voting for the motion for the most part were Democrats, and those voting against it for the most part were Republicans.

If Democrats such as Mr. Metzenbaum continue their efforts to drive Southern Democrats out of the party, ^en a terrible toll is being exacted. Already Democrats are voting Republican in the tobacco growing areas of North Carolina. And certainly Mr. Metzenbaum knows that he is hanging by a slender thread in his native Ohio which hardly grows much tobacco.

But as a Democrat who sees what is happening to his own party, he ought to realize that slapping tobacco growers and tobacco growing states serves the Democrats tragically and the Republicanswell.

It used to be that Democrats could depend on the blunders of Republicans to sustain them. It too often is appearing nowadays that yesterdays axiom has been reversed.

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

this?

Just myself and Dustin Hoffman, Redford said.

Well, that gives us time anyway.

Im not so sure. Dustin now works for ABC and theyre going to lead with it tonight on the evening news.

OK. we blew it, said Robards. But I dont want a coverup. I want us to play this story straight down the line. Put your best reporters on it, dig up all the facts, talk to everyone you can, get statements from everybody from the Pulitzer Committee to the Mayor of Washington DC.

I gotcha boss. If theres a smoking gun well find it. Redford said.

Do you still see Deep Throat? Robards adced.

All the time. He works in the garage where I paric my car.

Well, see what he knows about the Pulitzer gang. Find out where the moneys coming from for the Prize. Talk to all the wives of the editors, and find out where they were the night the story was printed. One of them has to break.

I just thought of something. I used to date a girl who worked in the city room. Maybe she knows how the article got in the paper. Good idea. Take her to dinner and whatever.

The secretary came in. President Nbcons on the phone.

Robards picked it up. He listened for 30 seconds, and hungup.

Redford said. What did he say?

Nothing. He just gave me a Bronx ra^berry.

At least you know who your friends are when you make a blooper, Redford said.

People forget so soon, Robards said. OK, lets ^t back to business. I wont accept any facts on how we blew it, unless its confirmed by two sources.

Dont worry, boss. We wont rest until we get to the bottom of this. I have a friend at the FBI who owes me a favor. He might be willing to open his files for us.

Good, Robards said. If anpne asks you what youre doing, tell him youre work-

(ContinuedonPageS)

Sen. Helms Vs. Haig

By ROWLAND EVANS

wd ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The shadow of Jesse Helms over President Reagans arms control policy was privately revealed when a State Department caMe sent to U.S. allies inserted this sentence in the version publicly released in the U.S.: No decision has yet been taken on our adherence to existing SALT agreements

The March 4 cable was dispatched to contradict Seoetary of the Navy John Lehman, who had announced there was no legal basis fw the U.S. to continue honoring SALT I or SALT II . It said the U.S. would not undercut existing agreements so long as the Soviet Union did not either

That cable, representing Secrriary of State Alexandw Haigs pi^icy, was designed to placate NATO members, especially touchy West Go*-many. The domestic verskm, with the no decision sentence, was designed to placate right-wing Republicans led by Sen. Helms, who worried that Reagans SALT policy has not yet taken a decisive turn away from Jimmy Carters. Which version will be Ronald Reagans ultimate policy has triggered an intense power strug^e in Washington.

lliat struggle is Helms vs. Haig, but its roots are buried all through the capital. Haigs State Department and the Central Intelligence Agency are in combat against top officials of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. The ACDA officials, carryovers from the transition, are closely tied to Helms conservative Republican bloc in the Senate but may soon be replaced by permanent arms control officials in tune with Haig.

Helms is plotting a counterattack position on sticking to SALT I and the unratified SALT II for now, with ramifications that will compound Haigs problems with the European allies. If he proves that the Soviets have systematically violated SALT agreements. Helms could force Reagan into a confrontation not only with Moscow but also with Bonn.

Helms opened early this

month with a letter to the hardline acting director of ACDA Michael POlsbiiry. asking for a con|dete report on one of the most sensitive SALT issues; verificatioo by the U.S. of Sovet compliance or Soviet cheatii^.

Coincidentally, a Pillsbury deputy, ACDA counselor David Sullivan, is putting finishing touches on a study that documents 23 allied SALT violations by the Russians. Although ex-CIA analyst Sullivan is known as a hard-line, anti-Soviet idec^ogue, no serious studeiX of SALT doubts his competence. His study in the hands Hdms and other anti-SALT Republican senators could close off Reagans SALT optioos.

In fact, Pillsbury laid out the argument for Soviet cheating in his April 14 reply to Helms: We are unable to reassure you that these agreements are adequatdy verifiable at the presoit time. An amoidment to the law that established ACDA asserts that adequate verification of compliaoce should be an indispensable part of any intematioaal arms contrd agreement. It orders the ACDA director to so report to Congress.

Even bef(ne Helms request was sent to Pillsbury, the CIA was harassing Sullivans study of Soviet violations. Reagans appointed CIA director, William Casey, has not shown his hand. But at CIAs working-group level, staffed by holdovers from the Carter administration, the effort to silence Sullivan is intense. They reflect the CIAs habitual caution in dealing with the touchy violations issue.

The clock is running against the hard-liners. Reagan is ready to nominate an establishment conservative Democrat, law professor Eugene Rostow of Yale, to be permanent ACD director. Pillsbury may ncH survive as deputy director. It is not even certain that he, Sullivan and other hardliners will remain in the agency.

But nobody can make the clock run more slowly than Jesse Helms. He wQl put a (Continued on Page 5)

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:

The students of Farmville Central High School have collected more than 350 signatures in order to protest the violence in Atlanta. These signatures represent a great effort on the part of the students at Farmville Central. The students have sent the signatures, along with a letter of support to all the peq)le in Atlanta. All of us at Farmville are genuinely proud of our young adults.

CamUleKroU Student teacher Farmville (Central

HomeBuyingCanBePainlnNeck

WORTHLESS GOLD Gold is the worlds most worthless metal.

Such a statement sounds absurd; yet it makes sense in a socially constructive context. Fewer useful things are made out of gold than out of any other metal. Our buildings, airplanes, ships and automobiles are made of steel, aluminum, copper, or mbctures of these metals.

Yet gold is the most sought-after metal in the world uranium running a close second. The value of gold arises from the fact that

it has throughout history been a standard of value. It is non-perishable and uniformly scarce in supply.

More murders have been committed over gold, more betrayals perpetrated, more wars fought, than over anything else. It is ironic that the metal which is least useful industrially and has caused the most trouble socially, is the thing which humanity prizes the most highly. This is symbolic of the indifference which we so often see to things of real value. Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Buying your first home shold be exciting, interesting and enjoyable, says the National Association of Realtors. On the other hand it concedes, it can be a pain in the neck.

After reading the Realtors list of possible sources of funds, some would-be buyers might also conclude that the pain can spread north into the craniuni and south to the lower back area too.

Whatever, the recommendations do suggest how hard it is to buy a house these days, when taxes and inflation shrivel the paycheck, and the median purchase price paid by first-time home buyers exceeds $50,000.

The list begins with a reminder that the financial rule of thumb has been bent. Whereas 25 percent of monthly income once was considered the maximum a couple could afford for housing, the limit now is 3.3.

A 33 percent figure can be achieved, of course, only by cutting into other spending areas, and while the Realtors dont spell them out, those areas generally include entertainment and travel, and sometimes even family size. The pain in the neck is now

^reading perceptibly.

Before you can even consider the discomfort, however, you must cwisider how tc raise the down payment. Draining your savings account is the most obvious way, the Realtors report. But if you come up short, they advise, you may have to tap other sources.

What other sources? Well, you might borrow on your cash-value life insurance policy. The life insurance industry doesnt like that idea, as you might have heard, but they can do little about it: They must lend it, generaUy at a maximum of 8 percent, if you ask them for it.

Insurers warn, however, that borrowing from them can conceivably endanger you insurance policy. The possibility exists, for instance, that if you fail to meet loan payments yoqr policy could cease, rin your quest for a house, that is, you are moving into areas of risk, and risk have shown itself to be a major cause of stomach, neck and other pains.

If your company has a profit sharing program, look into the possibility of withdrawing what you have in your account or borrowing against it, the Realtors

advise. And if you are short only a few hundred dollars, you could ask your employer for a pay advance.

The very ideas make you ache all over. The profit-sharing was to be used only in an emergency. To think that something as beautiful as your first house should be so categorized, and that you are forced to admit . your wheeler-dealer, overspending, irresponsible ways to the boss.

Should you follow the next sugestin youll know the pain is truly physical rather than psychosomatic. You are advised that Buying a home that needs work is another way to economize, because Sellers may be willing to lower their asking price if they dont have to make major repairs... Those repairs, of course, would be made by you.

By you, and maybe others who seek to protect their investment, such as parents. Young people may find it humiliating to ask parents ... for short-term loans, but keep in mind that parents often had to humble themselves when they were first starting, too, the Realtors say.

Humbling indeed, but theres more too. The

homseeker is advised that other avenues include holding a garage sale, freelancing a talent such as painting, carpentry or baby-sitting.

Tliis advice is sound and necessary, but the pressures that make it necessary, and the painful consequences of it, are unfortunate.

Painful and unfortunate because they might deprive a couple of the very things they wanted the house for: security, a sense of privacy, freedom from rent increases, a place of their own, and comfort.

Security becomes insecurity because the budget is busted. Privacy is undermined by the realization that parental lenders are entitled to inspect their investment. Rent increases are replaced by rising taxes. And comfort is dispelled by the avalanche of bills and new duties.

Ah, but the aches and pains and stresses and sacrifices might be worth it. You are advised that Once youre in, youll be able to use the accumuated equity as downpayment on your second purchase.

You htive won another chance. You have won the right to do it again.

Polish Paper Criticizes West Concern

By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Prcas Writer WARSAW, Poiand (AP) -The Communist Party newspaper Trytxma Ludu today strongly criticized recent Western concern over Pact military in an around

Warsaw

exercises

Poiand.

Neva-

witnessed

before had we such a mighty slanderous campai^i as the one launched in connection with the latest soyuz-il (alliance-81) Warsaw treaty maneuvers," the paper said in an article carried by the official PAP news agency's English language service.

The institutions specializing in waging a psychological war against the socialist states resolved

to iMensify the state of social excitement by spreading false information about alleged preparatioas to trespass on the Polisfa borders by the arthies of otha socialist states concerned about developments in Poland," Trybiima Ludu wrote.

Western observers had feared that the month-long maneuvers, begun in early March, could provide a cover for Soviet military interven-tion to halt Polish reforms be^ during last summers labor revolt.

Now we know that the faming of an atmosphere of artificial anxiety around our country was also aimed at creating an appropriate climate of fear, the papa-said.

^ V : [/ -

No More Copper Pennies?

A penny can hardly buy anything any more. Soon, it many not even be able to buy the metal that goes into making iti U.S. officials say starting this fall the copper penny will be replaced by one made largely of zinc. Because of the rising cost of copper, pennies are becoming too expensive to make. Copper is in demand be< ause it is one of the best conductors of electricity. Its widely used for electric motors and telephone wires. Copper also is used to improve soil, destroy insects, pests, and protect other metals from rusting. Even the nickel is made of 75 percent copper, and only 25 percent nickel. But zinc, not copper, may be the metal of the future for the penny.

IK) YOU KNOW In what year did the government make zinc-plated steel pennies?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - George Washington Carver developed more than 300 separate products from peanuts.

4 2-2 H1 VEC nc. 1981

Evans-Novak....

(CkMitinued from Page 4)

hold on Rostows nomination just as he has on seven other presidential nominations (most of them Haigs recommendations) to State Department positions, paralyzing the departments operations. The source of all this is the unrequited expectations of Helms and other conservatives arising from the presidents campaign oratory.

Helms move against Haigs deliberately ambiguous, cautious policy not to undercut existing agreements with the Russians is based on Reagans campaign description of SALT II as fatally flawed. The Reaganauts who helped elect him have waited three months into his presidency for action to fit those words.

So far, Reagan has listened to Haigs advice: If the U.S. tells the allies prematurely what it really thinks about SALT I and SALT II, the alliance could be imperilled. Whether the president sticks Lwith Haigs advice much longer is now in question, thanks to the formidable ' resources of Sen. Helms and his allies.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from Page 42

Prisoners are paid one dollar daily, with legislation pending to boost that amount lightly. Road crews would still be a bargain for the state, even at higher wages. But the problem for the General Assembly is going to be how to resolve the differences between two state agencies so that what legislators want ckme as a matter of policy will actually be dwie in practice.

Buchwold Col...

(Cmtinued from Page 4)

ing on a story about how many husbands (Jov. Careys wife really had.

Ill get on it right away, Bedford said. What are you going to do now?

Me? said Robards. Im going to call my agent and see if I can get out of this lousy movie.

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It claimed this would be convenient for breaking the resistance of West Eiaopean communities protesting an intensificatioo of armaments and the deployment of new American nuclear missiles on the European coitfinent.

Meanwhile, the Soviet ambassador to Warsaw, Boris Aristov, expressed renewed Kremlin confidence that the Poles can solve their own problems.

Tlie Soviet people, are convinced that the Polish People, Polish comminists, wUl manage, unda the leadership of the Communist Party, to solve their complicated tasks and ensure leading the country out of crisis. Aristov said, echoing a statement earlier this month by Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev. The

Senior Group Held Meeting

At the recent meeting of the Town and Country S^or Gtizens Club Lee Williams was appointed to represent the club at the April 21 City Hal) meeting on the proposed use of Revenue Sharing Funds for fiscal year 1981-82.

One activity shared by members was that of addressing envelopes for the March of Dimes Follow Up Program m 1981 pledges. Also, tentative plans on the Foster Grandparents program were discussed.

A slide show on the 1980 Oberammergau Passion Play was shown by Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton. Mrs. Ashton explained that since taking pictures of the play are not permitted, the slides she showed were commercial ones she purchased. The program was arranged by Mrs. Batrice Weilenmann, program chairman.

Mrs. Ashton also expressed appreciation for assistance given by club members during the Heritage Tour of Homes.

An announcement was made that the 1981 Yearbooks are now available, and it was noted that 20 members attended the circus at Carolina East Mall.

ambassador spoke at a Warsaw cooventkxi called to celebrate the 36th anniversa ry of tl^ Soviet-Polish friendstiip treaty Despite the latest expression of support, the Soviet media continued its campaign against the Polish reformers and what are called their Western backers The Soviet weekly newspa-pa Literary Gazette today accused Zionist organizations in the United States ai increased invoiveroent in a masve campaign to undermine socialist foundatiMis in Poland.

In its (commoitary, the paper added Zionists to a list of American trade unions. Western radio stations and other CIA-supported groups it said were bdiind efforts to stnig^e against socialism (in Poland) by all means and methods.

The Litaary Gazette also reprinted an article from the Polish army newspapa that warned of a growing threat of counterrevolution in Poland.

In the present class struggle, we face an enemy which is ready to do anything and which has wide ties with imperialism and support of its saboteur organizations. the Gazette reprint said.

The growing threat of counterrevolution is a result of interaction of subversive elements inside the country (Poland) with an anticommunist and anti-Polish front..., it added.

Seeks Items For Fund Yard Sale

The Pitt County branch NAACP Mother of the Year Legal Defense Fund is seeking items to be donated for a benefit yard sale.

The yard sale is to be held .beginning at 9 a.m. on Saturday, April 25 at the corner of Fifth and Tyson Streets. The yard sale is sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Taft of York Memorial A.M E. Zion Church.

People with items to donate can leave them with Mrs. Taft at 1919-B Norcott Court (phone 756-8875) or with D. D. Garrett, 1204 W. Fifth Street, (phone 752-4476).

In Prague, the Czechoslovak Communist Party newspaper Rude Pravo published similar criticism, claiming that enemies of communism are trying to "snatch out the weaken link in the Sovia bloc by attempting to ut-

dermine the Polish regime Soviet bloc unity was and is the principal target of attacks by our enanies. who again and again try to drive a wedge into the united front socialism, to snatch out the weakest link, Rude Pravo said

Fund Use Suggestions

Are Heard

The city, in conducting the annual pikiiic hearing on local revenue sharing appropriations, received several suggestions last ni^t on possible uses of the 1981-82 federal funds in Greenville

Gty Manager Ekl Wyatt, who conducted the hearing, pointed out that as a participating city in the program, the city expects to receive $627,416 in revenue sharing funds in the 1981-82 fiscal year. The expected revenues, he said, include an allocation payment of $599,916. a fund balance of $25,000, and interest on investments amounting to $2,500.

The Parents Advisory Committee for Exceptional, Gifted and Talaited Children suggested that more city buildings be made accessible to the handicapped, particularly the Little League park. Elm Street Gym, and Sheppard Memorial Library. ITie committee would also like to see more recreational programs for the physically handicapped

Lee Williams of GreoivUIe, representing the American Association of Retired Persons, suggested that more shuffleboard courts for senior citizens be provided in the city.

He also requested that Greenville continue to fund the recreation and library programs with revenue sharing money.

Jeff McAllister, who is in charge of the nutrition program for senior citizois at the citys Community Building, suggested that the city use revenue sharing as matching funds for the transportation segment of the nutrition program.

A spokesman for the Association of Retarded Citizens. Bill Martin, reiterated the requests and suggestions made relative to the handicapped. Martin suggested that more recreation be provided for the handicapped and more money designated for th programs.

Wyatt told the small gathering that revenue sharing, a federally administered program, was first enacted in 1972. The city, it was noted, has constructed three facilities using the funding: the Recreation-Library Center on Cedar Lane; the Fire-Rescue substation on Memorial Drive; and the swimming pool-bath house complex.

Revenue sharing appropriations, he reported, have been used mainly to operate the transit system, to fund Recreation and Parks Department programs, and for Sheppard Library operations. Funds are earmarked for the airport this year for the first time.

Under the program, federal funds are distributed to state and local governments and may be used, obligated, or appropriated for any purpose for which a recipient government may spend its own funds.

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Two Bills Gain Approval Of House

RALEIGH, NC (API -Tax credits on inventories and poUutkm-controi devices which would benefit mostly the textile industry are headed for the state Senate.

Both measures won House victaies by wide margins Tuesday

The major bill would provide mamifacturers with a 100 percent credit on state income taxes to offset property taxes paid to local govemmaits on their inventories.

The credit, which carries an $86-million price tag, would be (kiased in over a four-year period. Also to be phased in would be a requirement that large- and medium-sized corporations make quarterly prepayments of their estimated state income taxes.

Oppments of the measure waged their first real floor fight Tuesday, criticizing the timing of the tax cut because of federal budget cuts and highway revenue deficits that have sparked serious budget cutting.

We have been forced to ok programs many of us believed in." said Rep Ruth Cook. D-Wake. Hho are we to take care of first our citizens or industry that may or may not come in here

Supporters rejected an amendment that would have extended the credit to wholesalers and retailers, a change that would have added about $118 million to the price of the proposal

The second bill, which faces a final vote today, would exempt from local property taxes the equipment used to reduce air pollution inside factories. Such equipment includes devices used to reduce cot-ton-dust levels in textile mills.

Legislative analysts say they are unable to calculate how much the bill would cost the state, but representatives of the North Carolina County Commissioners Association estimate the total could be as high as $6 million statewide.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, sponsored both bills and said the textile industry would be

their primary beneficiary.

Lilley and other supporters have pushed the bills as a way to attract additional industry to the state and put North Carolina on equal footing with South Carolina.

Sen. Conrad Duncan. D-Rockingham. says the inventory tax bill may be delayed when it reaches the Senate. The bill probably would be sent to the Finance Committee, of which Duncan is the chairman.

Duncan says he would like to get a better idea of the states budget outlook before voting on the bill.

In other I^slative action: Suspensions

A bill that would allow public school superintendents to suspend a teacher with pay for as long as 90 days was referred to a subcommittee of the House Judiciary I Committee.

The teacher could be suspended pending investigation of possible causes for dismissal or demotion.

Dr. Frank Yeager, superintendent of the Durham County schools, cited an

example in which a teacha-was arrested in a drug bust.

A person is not guilty until they are convicted, but you have to deal with the teacher until the charges are processed, he said. Yea^r said currwit laws provide only for the teacher to be dismissed without pay

An attorney rqiresenting the North Carolina School Board Association charged that some parts of the bill would be costly and time conaiming. Meanwhile, an attorney for the N.C. Federation of Teachers charged the bill would stiffen the punishments for minor wrongs.

Loans

The House Insurance Committee heard testimony but took no actkxi on a bill that would allow life insurance companies to adjust interest rates on life insurance policy loans.

Cuirently there is an 8 percent ceUing on such loans. The bill, introduced by Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, would allow companies to choose between the current

BUDDING ROMANCE - Eric Roper and his fiancee, Shila Orfi engage in a bit of extracurricular activity during a visit to Exposition Park in Los Angeles Tuesday. As temperatures

reached into the 80s the spring weather forced the two USC students from the classroom and into the parks flower gardens for a quick lesson in the buddy" system. (AP Laserphoto)

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ceiling or a maximum rate equal to Moodys Corporate Bond Yield Average Moodys average, which is pubiisbed monthly, indicates the average yield on all corpwate bonds sold m the United States. Insurance connpanies say the average is a rdativdy stable indicator that reflects rates availaMe to them on new long-term investments The bill would require that interest rates rise and fall with the indicator and would allow companies to adjust the rate annually, semiannually or quarterly. An insurance company representative said that under the bill, the current maximum would be 12.75 percent.

Charles Powell, president of the N.C. Association of Life Insurance Companies, said the bill is needed because the ecwwmy is forcing insurance companies to sacrifice long-term investments so they can make the loans.

As a result, Powell said, the companies are being forced to raise life Insurance premiums or lower dividends.

The bill is based on a model drawn up by the National Association of Insurance Carriers.

Prosecution

The Senate delayed until Thursday the final vote on a bill that would allow people charged with certain crimes to serve a probationary term rather than face prosection and possible conviction.

Under the bill, anyone charged with a crime punishable by less than 10 years in prison including forgery, fraud and breaking and entering to serve up to two years probation and avoid a criminal record.

The Senate also delayed voting on a bill that would rewrite laws governing savings and loan associa

tions.

New Bills

Sen. J.A. Chip Wri^t, R-New Hanover, filed a bill that would bar foreign students from receiving financial aid while attending the 16-campus University of North Cardina system. The bill would affect minority grants, work-study programs and student loans.

In the House, a bill was filed to provide an automatic pay raise for state workers who pass a certified professional secretary examination.

Smith Fertilizer & Fuel Co.

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Announcwt th Opwning of a Grill

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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. ALSO, WE PARTICULARLY NEED BAKE SALE ITEMS.

(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.

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CBS Overwhelmed Foes In Year's Race

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Winner by a whisker over ABC a year ago, CBS overwhelmed the competition in the three-way race during the 190(W1 TV year, season-long figures from the networks show The A.C. Nielsen Co. says a point in the rating for a prime-time program represents 778,000 homes, and CBS lead at the end of the , 198(^81 season was 1.6 an

Body That Of Singer

f /

MODESTO, Calif. (AP) -Homicide detectives say they are investigating several possible motives in the killing of a 1950s rock n roll whose mutilated body was discovered almost a year ago but only now identified.

Nathaniel Buster Wilson, 45, had been bass , singer with the Coasters ; .since they shot off record charts in the late 1950s with -^its like Searchin *!. Yakety Yak and Charlie Brown.

He was identified throu^ the use of dental charts, ; Stanislaus County sheriffs Sgt. Les Weidman said.

Wilsons hands and feet were cut off by his killer and K body was dumped in an isolated area of rugged Del Puerto Canyon about 22 miles from here, Weidman said.'The body was wrapp^ in blankets and tied with wire.

'The killer also attempted to decapitate Wilson but was unsuccessful, said Weidman.

The body was found by a motorist who had wandered into the canyon to stretch his legs.

Wilson vani^ed from his home in Las Vegas, Nev., last April while the group was performing in a lounge. The Tucson, Ariz., Police Department recewved an anonymous tip that Wilson had been killed, and Weidman said that tip led to the identification.

At the time of his disappearance, Wilson was sharing a home with the groups manager, Patrick Cavanaugh. Cavanaugh, 43, is now in custody in the San Diego County ja at Vista, accused of masterminding a fraud that allegedly bilked businessmen in four states out of an estimated $430,000, investigators said.

Cavanaugh told detectives he knows nothing about Wilsons disappearance or death, they say. /

Weidman said Wilson was shot several times in the head. It appeared Wilson died somewhere else and was taken to the canyon. He had , been dead about four weeks

; when his body was found.

'The grisly find was about a

mile from where Mary Vin-

cent was attacked by an

I ax-wielding rapist who

I hacked off her arms and left

;her for dead on Del Puerto

Canyon Road on Sept. 30, 1978.

I Lawrence Singleton, 52,

was convicted March 23,1979 in connection with the attack

on Ms. Vincent and was

serving a 14-year term at San

I Quentin Prison when Wilson

I was killed.

[ Modesto is about 70 miles

i southeast of San Francisco.

Two Wrecks Are Reported

; An estimated $2,900 dam-

i age resulted from two traffic

I mishaps investigated by

Greenville police yesterday.

I An estimated h,200 dam-

l age resulted to each of two J cars involved in a 2:05 p.m. I mishap at the intersection of

Hooker Road and Arlington

t Boulevard.

Drivers of the cars involved were identified as

Robert Benjamin Gray Jr. of Route 2, Vanceboro and

Mary Jones Jones of

Greenville.

Officers charged Gray with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the collision.

Cars driven by 'Thomas

Earl aark of 1901A Norcott Cir. and Doris Lyverne Edwards of Winterville, collided about 3:26 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Tyson Streets, causing $300 damage to the Clark car and $200 damage to the Edwards auto.

average rating of 19.8 to 18.2 for ABC and 16.6 for NBC CBS said Tuesday the margin was its largest since the 1973-74 season, when the network defeated then-runnenq) NBC by 2.4 points.

The networks say CBS rating for the 25-week season means in an average prime-time minute during the period, 19.8 percent of the natMMis homes with tdevi-sii were timed to CBS.

CBS won the three-way race for the 1979-80 season by one-tenth of a point over three-time champion ABC. NBC argued that the re

cently completed season began Sept. 15, bm ABC and CBS held off new programming for more than a month, citing the 10-week actors strike as the ddaying factor. CBS was the No. 1 network in the longer NBC season, too.

CBS completed its season that began Oct. 27 by ending ABCs two-week run in first place with some muscle from a couple of the season's most-watched series and two promising newcomers.

CBSs Dallas was the weeks No. 1 program, as it had been 17 times in the last six months, while 60

Minutes, last seasons top-rated show, finished fourth in the week ending April 19.

In additkm, CBS li^ed "Private Benjamin, introduced two weeks ago, in fifth place, and a companion sitcom, The Two of Us, in nth.

CBS rating fw the week was 17.3, to 15.8 for ABC, which won the weekly competition the two previous weeks, and 13.9 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 17.3 percent of the nations homes

with television were tuned to CBS

NBC's average rating was the for any network since the week ending Sept. 16, 1980, when the same networ registered 12.7.

The rating for Dallas was 31.3. Nielsen says that means of all the countrys TV'-equipped homes, 31.3 percent saw at least part of the program.

ABC got a boost from The Ten Commandments. an Easter perennial, which finished ninth.

NBC listed three of the weeks five lowest-rated

programs, a movie, "Family Plot in the No. 66 pcsitkm, f(rflowed by Disneys Wonderful World, an ABC movie, The Fifth Musketeer, NBC Magazine and ABCs Omnibus. Here are the weeks 10 higher-rated shows: Dallas. with a rating of

31.3 representing 24.4 million homes, M-A-S-H, 25.5 or

19.8 million, "Dukes of Hazzard, 25.2 or 19.6 million, and 60 Minutes,

24.9 or 19.4 million, all CBS; -Threes Company 22.7 or

17.3 million, ABC; Private Benjamin, 22 or 17.1

million, CBS; "Diffrent Strokes, 21.5 or 16.7 miUion. NBC; House Calls. 21.1 w

16.4 million, CBS, Movie-"-Tbe Ten (3onunandments

20.8 or 16.2 million, and Too Qose for Comfort, 20.7 or 16.1 mUlion, both ABC.

The next dozen programs:

The Tw) of Us and Magnum, P.I., both CBS;

Facts of Ufe, .NBC, Lou Grant and Alice, both CBS, Love Boat, ABC; Hart to Hart and "Greatest American Hero, both ABC, lie, The Jef-ferswis, CBS, and Happy Days. ABC, Bob Hope Special, NBC, and Thats Incredible, ABC, three-way tie.

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-The Deny Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wethietday, Apnl 22. IMl

A NEW WAY TO GROW FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Method is being tried in Pitt County this year, with the hope of improving the quality and quantity of fresh vegetables and fniits available. What we are doing is trying to diversify crops, explained county extension agent Sam Uztell. We hope to have more of these crops available at the Farmers Market and through pick-your-own operations. The new method involves preparing a bed covered with black plastic, then using a planting rig that punctures the plastic, allowing plants to be set in the rows, as shown above. The soil inside the plastic has been fumigated and trickle irrigation is oiclosed. The advantage to this, said Uzzell, is that the plastic keeps weeds down and slows up evaporation. In addition, he continued, the plastic warms the soil quicker, meaning that plants are ready for market earlier. Uzzell

noted that early harvesting means an improved cash flow for those farmers utilizing the experimental method. Farmers dont generaUy have a lot of income this time of year, and vegetables and fruits that are early can provide them with some, he said. This method, used sucessfully in Florida for some time, has only recently been tried in North Carolina. I think theres a real place for it, commented Uzzell. People are getting interested in alternative crops, and I hope weU have an outlet for those. So far, tomatoes, strawberries and cantelopes are the crops being experimented with. Above, Lindsay Briley, left, and Abram Hardy, right, set out cantaloupes on the Briley farm. According to Uzzell, most of these crops will be sold at the Farmers Market, operMg May 2 in Greenville on Reade Circle, or in pick-your-own quantities. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Fake Story Hurt Blacks

WASHINGTON (AP) -The only black to participate in the decision to award a Pulitzer Prize to a black Washington Post reporter for a story that turned out to be fake says the reporter did her greatest injury to blacks in newsrooms all over the country.

Roger Wilkins, an associate editor of the Washington Star, said in his Tuesday column: The essence of journalism is to tell the clearest truths we can see to our readers. But we blacks are distrusted by many white editors who doubt our perceptions, our

judgment and our ability to be fair and accurate.

We struggle against this every day, and Janet Cooke and the editors who failed their readers made our burden of proof much heavier, he said. That is a loss to journalism and to the American public because a variety of visions is required if our readers are to have their best chance to get at the truth.

Miss Cooke admitted that her story about an 8-year-old heroin addict was a fabrication, resigned from the newspaper and returned her

prize for feature writing last week, two days after it was awarded. She has not been available for comment.

There are two blacks on the 14-member Pulitzer Board, which decides who gets the $1,000 prizes. The other black, Post columnist William Raspberry, left the room when Miss Cookes article came up, according to the boards custom.

Wilkins gave this account of the boards deliberations after Miss Cookes entry was shifted from the local reporting category to the feature category.

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Polifical Decisions Hurt Funds

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -11)0 head o a legislative panel looking into the Department of Transportation says the state has spent more than $254 million on road CMistruction in the past six years that could have come from federal sources.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, said Tuesday that the spending was evidence that the states highway decisions have been turning on political considerations rather than business judgments.

This is another area where decisions were political decisions and not business decisions, he told members of the House and Senate Select Committee on the Departnnt of 'Transportation.

Certainly we did not need to spend all that state money without the federal funds, he added later.

The money was spent building or improving highways from 1975 throu^ 1980 on projects that were built entirely from state appropriations and which were eligible for federal money, Rauch said.

He presented the figures to the 10-member panel after receiving the documentation

from Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw. Rauch, who has been a sharp critic of Gov. Jim Hunt and the Transportation Department in recent weeks, said he had requested the figures weeks ago and received them Tuesday after making final demands to departmoit officials.

Rauch said that the projects were built entirely with state nnoney even though federal aid amounting to 75 percit to 95 percent of the projects could have been obtaii^ had the department deferred the projects until later years.

The period covers a portiwi of Republican Gov. Jim Holshousers administration and the first term of Democrat Hunt.

Bradshaw was out of town and could not be reached for comment. But in the memo to Rauch, Bradshaw defended the spoiding as representing highway improvements that would not have been made had the department decided to wait on federal money.

Our department has fully utilized all available feder-al-aid funds, Bradshaw said.

Quite frankly, senator, North Carolina would not enjoy the highway system we

have today had iwvious General AsambUes limited the hi^way program to that level to match federal-aid app(xtionments, he said.

The figures were tvteaaed as the panel rushed to prepare a rqxNt to the Geno*al Assembly with its findings. The paniri is trying to prepare the report in time to release it before Hunt goes on statewide television Monday ni^t to make his recommendatkx^ fw raising taxes and fees and transferring revenue to shore up the hi^way programs finances.

Bradshaw has said $200 million to $250 millkMi m(e is needed annually to continue the highway departments building and maintenance program at an accept-aMelevd.

Rauch and several other committee members kept up their criticism of Hunt, as the senator said Hunt did a beautiful job of stealing naost of our thunder. He was

The Old Kingdom of Egypt collapsed about 2160 B.C. because the Nile failed several years in a row to flood sufficiently and make the fields productive.

referring to Hunts an-nouncemeitf last week of reductkms in hi^way and bridge de^ q)ecificiatkns, mafQr of whid) Rauch said the committee was planning to recommend.

He thought we were children, Rauch said of the governor, -

Hunt deputy press secretary Brent Hatdmey declined

to amunent on the highway spending, saying be was unfamiliar with the figures.

The mono IMted the spending on each {Hoject, and Rauch pointed to a r million iton fm- a Kings Mountain by-pass in his district. I didnt know that was 100 poxxftt Mate funds, he said. We could have waited on that by-pass.

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Historians Rebei Over Staff Exemption

By STEVEN K. PAULSON Associated I^%ss Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Saying they are concerned and outraged over politicizing of the state Department of Cultural Resources, a group of North Carolina historians has passed a resolution pitAest-ing the exemption of ^f riKdihers from the states plonnelact.

TV resolution, drafted by thi* Historical Society of Nmih Carolina, asks department Secretary Sara Hodgkins to rescind her action and to restore protection under state personnel laws for the director, assistant director and section administrators of the Division of Archives and History.

The protest also was directed at Gov. Jim Hunt, who approved her decision to exempt the employees from the State Personnel Act.

Hodgkins said Monday night she does not intend to chaiige her mind, and said that the group misunderstood her intentions.

Chancy Kapp, communications director for the state agency, said the employees affected by the change knew about it in advance, and that there was little protest.

As far as she is concerned, the action will stand,Mrs. Kapp said.

William S. Wee, acting director of the Division of Archives and History and also secretary of the society, said state employees did not take part in passing the resolution.

Price said the group consists of professional and academic historians.

Price said he objected to several portions of the resolution, including the objections the society raised over exempting the director and assistant director from the personnel act.

A state law enacted in 1977 allows department heads to seek exemptions every four years for any members of their staff who are involved in making policy, and also any of their assistants directly involved in making policy.

I didnt feel It served the resolution to have the matter of the director and assistant director included with section chiefs, said Price. I

C^n Control Cuts Deaths

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Under tougher gun control laws, fewer people would die during violent crimes, but the number of assaults and robberies would probably be about the same, a Duke University professor says.

Dr. Philip Cook, a Duke Institute of Policy Sciences economist, has been studying gun control for about six years. While he opposes an outright ban on handguns, he is optimistic that states will enact more effective legislation.

We are an extraordinarily violent nation and getting niore so all the time, he s$id. Guns increase the npmber of victims that die as ares^t of violent attacks. iPresent gun regulations jst treat the symptoms, Cjwksaid.

I'^That doesnt mean we shouldnt do something, he said. The symptoms are so Idthal in this case. .

;But Cook does not endorse an outright ban on handguns, saying he is very sympathetic to those who want to protect themselves in their home ... but most would be better off with a dog than a gun, particularly if they dont know how to handle a gun.

Cook said he supports laws tp stop sales of highly con-cealable guns, to encourage police to search for illegal weapons and to increase penalties for carrying a cpncealed weapon.

The economist said he opposes an outright ban on glins because we shouldnt put that many people on the wrong side of the law. One-Vdf of the households in America own some type of firearm, and thats been true for the last 25 years.

What is going up is handgun ownership, Cook said. It has doubled in the last 20 years. Now at least one-fourth of the households own at least one handgun. Prohibition is impractical. The renewed push for gun control after the shooting of President Reagan in March and last winters slaying of former Beatle John Lennon will wane soon. Cook said.

think they are pirficy makers

However, I disagreed when the secretary took action to include section chiefs I know that section chiefs in other departments have been exempted. Its not unusual. It has occurred.

But many people in the professional historical community, including the academic community, argue that the divisitm of archives is somehow special.

My feeling is that within the division, as small as it is, that the director and a.is-

tant director have review of the directives that section chiefs make. Thats nek truly a policy-making function. he said.

Mrs. Kapp said Mrs. Hodgkins recognized the groups concCTn.

niis caused natural concern arising from the professional community You ^t the same concern in the educational field or any other field that has a defined professional level.

Mrs. Hodgkins recognizes their concern, but she feels

that her action is consistent with policies in other state departments and is an oi-tirely administrative decision

Mrs. Kapp said the de-cisimi was misinterpreted as being directed at people, and not at positions as it was intended.

It was not her intention to politicize the office. The personnel statutes give her the power to (teclare policy making positirms, which stK did.

The resolution passed by

the society said the members are concerned and outra^ that the professional standing of the states historical ageiKy has been pditicized by virtue of action by the secretary of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources. It said the effect of the action was to remove top-level employees of the division from career status to that of political employees.

I%ce said he thinks part of that concern is justified.

I have no objection to the

director and assistant director being exempt. The secretary should have the opportunity to get a certain amount of responsiveness rather than dealing with a 100 percent bureaucrat, someone who hides behind regulations and his interpretation of regulations.

"The danger is not with Sara Hodgkins, the dan^r is what may happen when a new administration takes office.

I dont think she took the action against certain section

chiefs. The problem is not with her, but under a new

administration, the potential now exists to clean house.

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No Wrongdoing In Carter Affair

ry Committee, wtiidi had earlier investigated the Billy Carter case

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department, writing the final chapter to Billy Carters Ubyan affair, concludes there was no wrongdoing in the White House or anywhere else in the Carter administration But it still says the former presidents brother lied to investigators

Michael E. Shaheen, the Justice Departmaits chief internal investigator, turned over a final report Tuesday to Solicitor General Wadz H. McCree and the departments criminal division, which earlier had decided not to seek any charges in the case.

A statement issued by the criminal division saying it would examine the material Shaheen developed and reach a conclusion whether it warrants further action could provide the only epilogue to the story.

But the division earlier sought only a civil settlement with Billy Carter, who registered as a foreign agent for Libya and acknowledged receiving $220,000 from the radical Arab regime. A charge of lying to government agents is rarely filed in the absence of other criminal charges.

Shaheens report specifically said former

President Carter; his attorney general, Benjamin aviletti; and former national security chief Zbigniew Brzezinski committed no illegal acts.

nie 10-page report concluded a nine-month investigation in which mwe than SO people - including the former president, Brzezinski and Gvil^ were interviewed.

Shaheen said President Carter was interviewed lai-der oath at the White House last Dec. 19 and was asked about his advance knowledge of his brothers dealings with Libya and about his own directions to other government agencies as a result of those dealings.

Our primary conclusion is that no govemmwit officials or employees have been shown to have oiga^ in illegal conduct, Shaheen wrote. Nothing suggests that President Carter acted to frustrate or impede the Department of Justices investigation of Billy Carter or that he sought to assist his brother in attempts to engage in business transactions with the Libyans.

'The presidents younger brother registered as a foreign a^nt after 18 months of prodding by the Justice Department but contended

most of the money was in two installment payments on an uncooditional $500,000 loan.

Shaheen repeated his conclusion, contained in an interim report last October, that Billy Cartor had lied in first denying he received any money frwn Libya and thai not telling the truth about the nature of the payments.

TTie final report also concluded that viletti acted within his legitimate discretion when he trrid Presidit Carter at the White House on June 17, I960 that his brother probably would not be prosecuted if he registered as a foreign a^nt Two weeks later, Billy Carter registered.

Shaheen said Clviletti and Carter gave the same a^ cauti of th^ convmatton, declaring the attorney general had given no details of the investigation.

In response to questkn-ing. President Carter stated that he had no advance warning and little direct knowle^. of Billy Carters dealings with the Libyans, the rqwrt said.

The president admowl-edged, in retrospect, that using his brother as a go-between with Libyan diplomats during the Iranian hostage crisis in 1979 obviously would have enhanced Billy Carters prestige with the Libyan govemmoit. But

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Jimmy Carter aaid he (fld not focos OB tbM, Hmttnd at the time Shaheen reiterated his previous cooclusk that OvUettl diaaembted at a Jidy M news coolcreoce at which he denied any White House contacts on the BUfy Carter case.

Ihe following day. Ctvilet acknowledged the comersa-tkn with the president. Ihe vert) diembleis defined in Websters Third New International Dictionary as to hide under a false appearance; conceal with inteot to deceive; feign.

Of aviletti, Shaheen concluded, There Is no evidence that he sou^t to obstruct or imt>edc the criminal dlvisioos handlfang of the Billy Carter investigation.

Shaheen also concluded that the Department of Justice pursued a thorough, competent Investigatkn o Billy Carters lequirement to file as a foreign ageid for the Libyan government. No one has been Indicted on criminal charges under the Foreign Agents Registration Act since 1963.

Siaheen also reviewed the State Departments decisioo to rrtease two Boeing 727 aircraft to Libya and State Department efforts to keep the White House apprised of Billy Carters activities.

He concluded that ttie release of the planes was based soldy on finelgn peri-icy omsiderations and that the informatiiM) passed to the White House by the State Department was ^consistait with its normal responsibilities.

The investigation also looked into Brtezinskls telephone call to Billy Carter in which the natkmal security adviser, based on U.S. intelligence reports, confronted the presidents brother with information about a deal he was negotiating to obtain Libyan

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Bjr NORMAN BLACK

Anodated Proi Wilter

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Commuaica-tioos Commissioa agreed today to proceed with the prooessmg of applications for a new type of television service direct satel-Ute4o4ioine broadcasting.

The unanimous vote, which will ooone as a disa|)poiot-meot to establisbed broadcasters, makes it possible for such a satellite-to-bome system to begin operating as u1yasl985.

The vote is partkulaily good news for the Cn-munications Satellite Corp. (COBfSAT), which has fUed the first application to establish a socalled direct broadcast satellite system.

The FCC was told today, however, that at least one other firm - the Direct Broadcast Satellite Corp. of Washington has announced it will file an application within six months.

After voting to formulate interim guidelines for authorizing experimental systems, the FCC then agreed to formally accept COMSATS application and to allow 45 days for conunents or cmnpeting applications to befUed.

The technology for providing TV programs directly from orbiting satellites to the home, while fairly new, already is undergoing tests in other nations such as Japan and Canada. The key to such a system is the use of special hi^i-power satellites that can beam a signal to earth with sufficient intensity that it can be received by antennas as snudl as 2>^ feet in diameter antennas that can easily be mounted on the roof of a house.

COMSAT has said it is prepared to spend more than $600 million to launch such a service, offering three channels of pay TV programming.

What COMSAT is proposing, however, is nothing less than a dramatic change in the American system of distributing video programs. Instead of relying on local operators of TV stations or cable systems charged with the responsibility of serving their specific local audience, COMSAT would be directly serving a national audience.

The National Association of Broadcasters has argued that satellite-to-home television raises so many important policy questions that only Congress and not the FCC - should address the issue.

The proposal is further clouded by the fact the United States cannot permanently authorize satel-llte-to^me television until a 1983 international conference completes the task of allocating new satellite frequencies.

Despite those problems and concerns, the FCC accepted its staffs recommendation today that experimental systems should be authorized so that construction could begin and a new service to the public would not be delayed foran unreasonable amount of time.

FCC Chairman Robert E. Lee predicted today that the long-range implications of direct broadcast satellites would surely be of interest to Congress ... and we would welcome the congressional debate.

But Lee added he felt the commission should get the ball rolling and added: Today we see the possible birth of ^ace video.

AAosquito Tests

Are Moved

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Tests using a cannibal mosquito to kill the mosquitoes which bite people have been moved from a racially tense housing project because black residents thought mosquito control workers were undercover police, officials say.

The tests, in which'breed-ing containers for the big, slow tox mosquito are set in yards and checked daily, were being conducted in and around the Fischer Housing Project in Algiers.

The area has been tense since four blacks were killed last year by police investigating the murder of Officer Gregory Neupert.

Dr. Dana Focks, research entomologist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, said the move wont affect the experiments progress.

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o/fce, British Troops Aierf For Troubi

BELFAST, Northern Irelaod (AP) Police and British troops were on the alert today for more rioting expected after the funerals in Londondeny of two Roman Catholic youths killed by a British army vehicle Siim Fein, the legal political arm of the outlawed Irish Republican Army, ordered a day of mourning. This brought a post-midnight (^iiet to Londonderry, the provinces second largest city and a Roman Catholic stron^d, after the seventh mght of noting. But mobs of youths were expected to renew their street attacks on the police and the army after thefinerals

The two IS-year-olds were killed Swday ^ an army Land-Rover dming a riot on the anniversary of the 1916 Easter Uprising in Dublin against British rule. The police called the deaths a road accidenL but Catholic leaders charged that the Land-Rover drove into the crowd at hi^ speed.

About 1100 Londonderry youths attacked the police Tuesday night with bottles of acid, gasoline bmnbs and bricks. They also set two mail trucks afire. Seven policemen were treated for acid bums, and one of the young rioters required surgery after a rubber bullet fired by the police or the

army hit him in the head.

It was the ftrst use of add bombs rioters m Northern Ireland m several years.

Meanwhile, IRA guerrilla Bobby Sands was in the S3rd day of his hunger strike in the Maze Prison near Belfast, and the government said his condition continued to deteriorate."

Sands, swing a 14-year sentence, is fasting in si|>-port of the IRAs demand that its imprisoned members be given the status of political prisoners A ddegation from the Irish Republic Parliament that visited him Monday reported prison doctors said be probably would (he by the end of the

A $5,000 CHECK. . .is presented to the American Lung Association of N. C.. Eastern Region, by Tim Rosche (right), Eauxi Corporation plant superintendent here. Accepting

the check on behalf of the Lung Assocatkm are Connie Landen (left) and J. T. Snowden (center).

Eaton Contributes To Luiig Association

A $5,000 check was presented to J T. Snowden, board member of the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region, and Connie C, Landen. re^onal director of the association by Tim Rosche, plant superintendent of the Eaton Corporation as part of their involvement in community service.

The funds will be used to implement a new program for asthmatic children and their parents called Superstuff.

This self-help program is designed to educate the child and family to enable them to develop skills and techniques which teach self-reliance, self-awareness, and self-

control of asthma. Materials include an 86-page workbook for the child and a parents news magazine.

Asthma is a lung disease that constricts air passages and makes breathing very difficult. Many things can trigger an asthma attack. However, with proper knowlege and treatment, these attacks can be avoided and/or relieved. No program presently exists to provide children the self-help training they require. There are approximately 32,000 pediatric asthma cases in North Carolina and an estimated three percent of all children have asthma. Asthma is the most prevalent chronic respiratory disease

among children under 15 years of age, and is the primary cause of school absenteeism due to chronic illness.

For parents, the 16-pa^ news magazine serves as a forum for questions between parents and physicians and between parents and other parents. The magazine is desgined to relieve the feelings of isolation so often felt by parents of a sick child.

Eaton Corporation enthusiastically joins and supports the goal of the American Lung Association of North Carolina to make copies of the Superstuff materials available to families with children who have asthma, Rosche said.

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Prison sowces said Sands probably would be transfened to a mflMary hospital where he coaM be given intOBive treatment if he ahandnned his sL But the three Irish iegisiatars said he was detennined to die unless the British government met his demand

The government remained adamant despite the IRAs threat of widespread vio-tence if Sands dies. Prime

Minister Margaret Thatcher told a news conference in Saudi Arabia; Then can be no question of political status for someone aervtag a sen-toce for crime."

Mrs. Thatcher, who returns to London Satuday from visits to India and Persian Gulf nations, rejected the Irish parliamentary delegations request to meet with her on Sands behalf.

Her Cabinet minister for

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Northern Irelaod, Humphrey Atkins, said m a teievBion interview: "There is no such thing as a political motive fm-a crime which makes it better than any other crime." He said IRA hunger strikes are an attempt to take over the naning of the prisons."

Sands, 27, who was recently elected to the British Parliament from a Catholic district, was arrested after a gim battle with the police and was convicted in 1976 on a gun diarge. Political prisoner status would allow him and the other guerrillas jailed during the IRAs 11-year war against &itish rule

in Northern Ireland to *car their own clothes instead of prison uniforms, do no prison work, mingle fredy with each other and receive more viattrs It also would constitute an admission by the government that the IRA is a legitimate political movement instead of a criminal, terrori^ organization as the

government claims.

In New York, lawyer Ramsey Gark and the Rev. Daniel Berrigan annoinced they were flying to Belfast toni^t to wort for a compromise between Sands and the government.

Berrigan said he would address a rally of Sdnds' supporters on Sunday in Belfast. -

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IMPERIA, Italy (AP) -Two mild tremors shook the western Italian Itivimi at dawn today sending dozens of area readents flreing into the streets, police officials reported. The tremors also jolted the nearby Cote dAzur, in France.

Aifthorities sakl residents in the Italian resorts (rf Imperta, San Remo, Bordighera and Ventimiglia were roused by the disturbances.

No major damage or casualties' were reported.

and thm was no RicMo-scale reading on the intensity of the tremors.

The authorities said the epicenter of the quakes was in the mountains west of Impola, a quake-prone area and the scene of a massive quake in 1887.

Several mild tremors struck the Umbria region in central Italy and Carnia, in northeast Italy in the past few days, without causing any casualties or major damage.

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Voters in (Mtind, Calii.. dedded they didnl want to raise tases to boost the police force, and dtinns of Minot. N.D., agreed not to go into banking as voters cast ballots in few states.

Ilenwhfle, the GfX* mi-nortty in the U.S. House of RepcesentMives got a boost when a 29-year-old Re-pifolican state representative planning for a life in Washington was chosen to All the 4th Ditrict Congressional seat left vacant by federal budget director David Stockman, also a Republican.

Annapdis, Md., voters chose candidates for mayw, and Oaklands mayor was re-elected over opposition from three other candidates.

Mayor Lionel Wilson had supported Oakland's Measure A, which would have imposed more than $39 millioo in extra taxes on homes and businesses over the next four years so the city could hire 88 more pdice officers.

Oakland has the highest crime rate in California, iq) 7 percent from last year, at a time when the police force has declined 14 percent in four years, according to Wilson.

The proposal needed the approval of two-thirds of those voting, a requirement imposed by tax-cutting Proposition 13. But it didnt even get a majority.

Im very disa^winted at this point, but Im anxious to see what happens ui-

timatdy, Wilson said. We need at least a demonstra-tfon that voters want better public services

In Minot, voters turned out in large numbers fw a single-issue electiao to defeat by a 5-1 margin a proposal that would have established the nations first dty-owned and operated bank.

Free enterprise is still alive and well in America, especially in the Midwest pml at Minot, said Ken Johnson, who chaired a task force 0 businessmen opposed to the idea.

Backers of the idea said the City Bank of Minot would have provided more revenues for city services and municipal wages without the need for more taxes

In Michigans 4to Congressional District, state Rep. Mark Siljander easily defeated his Democratic opponent in thdr race for Stockmans House seat. Siljander campaigned on a platform of Reagan-style tax cuts and budget cuts with the backing of the Moral Majority and anti-abortion groups.

Weve got a person that appears to be a rubber stamp, said his opponent, Cass County Commissioner Johnie Rodebush. 1 hope his record In Washington will be a lot better than it was in Lansing.

In Cadillac, Mich., six of seven board members of the Cadillac Area Public Schools were voted out of office in a special recall election sparked by the boards elim-

Farm Bureau Nixes Support

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - In a move that may doom a pn^wsal to cut yearly increases in tobacco price supports by up to 65 percent, the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation has refused to join other tobacco-state bureaus in supporting the plan.

Farm bureau representatives from 10 other tobacco-producing states -including the remaining four flue^rured tobacco states approved the propc^ in March at a meeting in Atlanta of the American Farm Bureau Federations 22-member tobacco committee'

The proposal calls for cutting the yearly increase of the tobacco price supports by 50 percent to 65 percent beginning with the 1982 crop.

Proponents of the plan say lower price supports would reduce the price of U.S. tobacco and allow it to sell better on the world market.

But John W. Sledge, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau, told the News and Observer of Raleigh that growers in the state want no part of any further cuts in the tobacco program. The state produces more than two-thirds of all flue^ured tobacco in the country.

My observation on it now is (growers) are negative on doing anything now, said Sledge, who has been meeting with flue-cured growers throughout the state during the past two weeks. 1 dont see anything else happening toustteisyear.

The price support is a federally set price based on a formula adjusted to the cost of living and production prices during the last three years.

If a growers tobacco fails to bring an auction bid of at

least 1 cent above the price support, a grower-owned cooperative pays the farmer the support price.

This years price support is $158.70 per hundred pounds, up from $141.5 last year.

Backers of the plan also say if growers offer their own reductions in federal spending, the administration would be less likely to impose further cuts in the tobacco program.

North Carolinas refusal to go along with the other flue-cured states could keep the proposal from being present^ to Congress, which has the final say on price supports. Congress has rejected proposals of the federation in the past that were not unanimously supported.

The administration has said that tobacco growers now must start paying their own inspection fees.

Registration is Underway

Registration is still being accepted for the hypnosis clinics sponsored by the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region.

The clinics will be held Thursday at the Ramada Inn in Greenville. John Greer, a clinical therapist in hypnosis, will conduct both sessions. The first session on how to stop smoking, begins at 6:30 p.m.; the second, on how to lose weight, begins at 8:30 p. m. The fee is $35 per session.

Interested persons may register by calling the American Lung Association, 752-5093 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30p.m.

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inarmn of bus service for the 3,000 students.

We dont see it as a victory for glory. said Barbara Gre^ one of the organizers of the recall r^fnpaign It was something that was needed, and we need to get people to work together now to pull our town together.

The recall movement began five nvxrths ago when board members implemented threatened cuts in spending after residents turned down a millage increase for the fourth time in a year.

Mrs. Gregg said Concerned

Citizens of Cadillac began circulating recall petitions because the board failed to provide bus service and extracurricular activities and charged students to use the schools after hours. Booster organizations lata* began to pay for extracur-rk^ar activites and the schools were opened after hours.

State officials have said that if a quorum of four board members did not remain after the election, the governor could appoint enough noembers to form a quorum until a new election could be held.

In Annapolis, Democrats picked a 38-year-old helicopter pilot as their candidate for mayor.

John C. Astle will face Republican Richard L Hillman, a lawyer who was UDContested, and independent Irving Mager Jr., an engineer, in the general election.

Acting Mayor Gustav J. Akeriand, who took over in March when the mayor resigned to move to Florida, shot himsdf in the head and died last week. Investigators found notes in his office indicating he was despondent over the citys fiscal woes.

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Hearing Open Under Witch-Hunt FearsATTENTION Kmart SHOPPERS

HOLLYWOOD lAPi -With a wary film and television community fearing a McCarthy-style witch hunt, law enforcement officials were to testify here today in the first of a series of congressonal hearings on drug abuse Scheduled to aooear at the

L% Angeles Federal Building were Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, state Attorney General George Deutanejian and U S. customs, drug enforcement and Coast Guard officials, said Phil Lesfain, press secretary to the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control. The

Schools Get Wrong Message

ATLANTA (AP) - Principals of about 500 Catholic grade schools got a tough sales talk Easter week from an Atlanta-based maker of office equipment, thanks to Western Union.

The telegraph company mistakenly sent the school principals a mass-printed mailgram that was intended for salesmen of Lanier Business Products.

1 am counting on y^our tails being out in the field selling for the rest of this month and all of May. I dont want to hear nothing but that you are producing. Dont hire dont do nothing else. Dont fiddle with papers. Dont talk on the phone to your granchnother Get the h busy for the rest of the fiscal year, the mailgram said.

It was sent by Gene Milner, chairman of Lanier

Business Products, and intended fm- 130 (rf his companys regional, division and district sales managers.

But, through a computer glitch. Western Union also sent the message to the Catholic school principals.

Some of the principals responded indignantly to the wording and tone of the sales message.

I think in a sense we may have lucked out, said Western Union spokesman Vincent Vinci. Many of the principals were on Easter recess and did not imnnedi-ately receive the memo, he said.

When they return, Vinci said, the principals should find two messages waiting for them. Along with the sales memo will be an apology from Western Union explaining the foul-up.

hearings, headed by Rep. Leo C. Zderretti, D-N.Y., have been widely regarded as an investigation of Hollywood drug use an assertion Leshin denies.

Todays session covers law enforcemait, what their problems are, what their pm^km is of drug use mi the West Coast. So its not only Hollywood, its the West CoasOhe said, noting that futuiFnearings will be held around the country with sports figures, business leaders, "even aerospace workers in Miami.

Were looking for a voluntary hearing where people from the (entertainment) industry would oxne fcH^ard and tell us what their perception of drug use in the industry is. Were looking for a fresh approach," said Leshin, a onetime Hollywood press agent who admitted that beginning thelhearings in Hollywood would result in maximum publicity.

This is to attract attention ... and there is nothing wrong with that, he said. Were, going to the sports world next. Its not a McCarthy witch hunt. There are no subpoenaes.

Sen. Joseph McCarthy, R.-Wis., led anti-conununist investigations in the 1950s, although the House Un-American Activities Committee was more closely identified with Hollywood blacklisting.

Leshin said part of his

Two Get 10 Years For Aiding Friend's Suicide

NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) - Two men accused of helping a crippled friend commit suicide face up to 10 years in prison after changing their pleas and pleading guilty to a charge of second-degree manslaughter.

Brian W Taylor, 25, of North Stonington, and William R. King, 26. of Ledyard, said Tuesday they were changing their pleas oecause they were convinced prosecutors had enough evidence to win a conviction.

The two also said through their attorneys that they hoped to receive lenient sentences in return for the pleas.

According to prosecutors, the two aided the Sept. 27 suicide of Kenneth B Wricht.

24, of Ledyard. who didnt want to live with the paralysis he suffered in an informal wrestling match in 1979.

Satti said Wright once had told Taylor hed rather be dead than live in the condition in which he was living.

Taylor and King pushed and carried Wright, who was incapacitated and bound to a wheelchair, into a wood where they left him with a sawed-off 12-gauge shotgun. States Attorney C. Robert Satti said Tuesday.

The men had helped cut eight inches off the shotguns barrel so Wright could point it at his stomach and still pull the trigger, the prosecutor said.

The victims mother, Phyllis Wrtght, had told the prosecutor she did not want

Taylor and King sent to prison, Satti said He said the mother told him if she had her way the two men, who were her sons close friends, never would have been prosecuted.

He couldnt cope. He was an athlete, Wrights mother said last fall after her sons death.

In return for the guilty pleas, Satti said he would not recommend that Taylor and King serve any specific sentence.

When the men return to court May 18, their lawyers are expected to ask Judge Seymour Hendel to suspend their sentences. 'The maximum sentence for second-degree manslaughter is 10 years.

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focus would be on the way nwvies and tdevisk shows pwtray drug use. [j] Maybe there is a problem with the way they (Hollywood produce) do not portray it. It has become a very chic and acceptable thing, Leshin noted, saying a congressional stkutkm to the problem could be to ask producers to have a conscious, to try to deglamorize something that has become chic. ... To say, Hey, Hollywood, weve got a pro-Wem?

Witnesses scheduled for Thursday include Alan Horn, president of T A T. Pnxhic-tions (Archie Bunkers Place), actors Dennis Weaver, Greg Morris and Michael Roberts, alor^ with George French of Listen, America! a privately funded anti-drug. anti-alcolMl organization based in Atlanta that has actress Carol Lawrence on its board.

Leshin said he also hoped for an appearance Thursday by U.S. skating champion Tai Babalonia and other U.S. Olympic athletes. But he noted that the star turnout was less than expected because of what he termed media distortion of the conunittees purpose, pius the recent series of articles in TV Guide on alleged Hollywood drug use.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain; No. 2 yellow sbelled com ranged 3.38-3.82, mostly 3.71-3.82 in the east and 3.48-3.85. mosy 3.71-3.85 in the piedmont No. l yellow soybeans range 7.60-7 96 12, mosy 7.75-7.96 12 in the east, and 7.50-7.71, mosy 7.63-7.71 in ie piedmont. Wheat 3.9W.50. (New crop -com 3.58-3 86, Soybeans 8.03-8.08, Wheat 3.90-3.93. Oats 2.06-21.) Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 251.40 to 252.00. Prices paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4;00 p.m. Tuesday. Creswdl 3.60, 7.67. Dunn 3.70, 7.82. Elizabeth Qty 3.38, 7.75. Fayetteville 7.96 12. Goldsboro 3.67, 7.60. Greenville 3.69, 7.60. Kinston 3,77, 7,77. Lumberton 3.71, 7.71- 7.72. Pantego 3.63, 7.77. Raleigh 7.96 12. Saratoga 3.73. Selma 3.78, 7.96. Snow Hill 3.73. Whiteville3.71,7.71. Williamston 3.63,7.76. Wilson 3.82, 7.77. Albemarle 3.65, 7.63. Barber 3.71, 7.71. Durham 3.71. Mocksville 3.85. Monroe 3.85. Mt. UUa 7.70. Roaring River 3.85. Statesville 3.48,7.50.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a slight loss today, continuing Uie decline that set in on Tuesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .45 to 1,005.49 in the first half hour.

Losers outnumbered^ gainers by about a 4-3 mai^ ir> the early tally (A New York Stock Exchan^ listed issues The market has been jumping around oratically since the ^art of the rnmiUi. unaUe to establish any trend that lasts for more Uian a day or two.

' Analysts noted that signs of weakness in oil prices lately have fanned hop for some progress in Uie fight against inflation.

But that same development has brought further downward pressure on oil stocks, a major segment of the market.

In todays activity, oils were mixed. Exxon dropped 4 to 66^8 and Atlantic Richfield lost to 45^/8, but Mobil held steacfy at 604.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 10.00 to 1.005.94.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 3-2 margin (ni the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 60.28 million shares, against 51.02 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell .71 to 77.46.

At Uie American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 4.39 at 361.47.

WEDNESDAY

6.30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet 8:00 p m - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUle hwy 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Col-umnbus meet at St. Peters Church hall

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg 6:30 pm. Exchange Club meets

7:30 pm, Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammys Nursery No. 11

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW AuxUiary meets at Post Home

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752-6772

Chapel Hill 967-9791

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am C'yan AmFamlly Am Motors AmSland Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Buiingt Ind CSX dorp CannonMills CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Eldis ConAgra ConU Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatooCp Esmark Exxon Eirestonr FlaPowU FlaPowr FordMol For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEl Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacll Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GlNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

InU Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int TAT

K mart

KalsrAlum

Kane Mill

KroMrCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabisco

Nat Distill

OUnCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhUipMorr

PhUlpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

Ralstnfhir Repub Air Republic SU Revlon Reynldind Rockwellnt

36*.

17*.

174 17

784 784

404 404

334 33

39'-

394

554 554

284 28

234 224

524 514

26 26

344

174 174

19 18*.

184 384 38

36 49'

184 184

184

104

10*4 104

834 834 834

384 384

664 664

674 664

124 284 28>.

244

664

674

284

134 134

234 24

374 374 374

154 15 154

354 354 354

664 664 664

34'. 34

344 554 284 284

25'7 254 254 344 344 .M4

344 344

554 54

18*. 184

294 304

254 26

99'-..

78*.

174 174

474 474

474 16*. 334 224 264 94 94

26*. 26

16*4 16*.

334 33

224 224

264 264

314 30, 314

974 964 <7

344 344 344

33*. 334 334

31, 32

62. 61

714 164 324 28, 254 304 32*. 364 41*. 524 404 29 73 33-, 254 12*, 84 294 464 47

634 62

614 60

714 714 164 164

32*. . 324 28 284

254 254

30'-.; 304

32*. 324

364 36'

41*. 414

524 51*.

404 40'.

294 29

734 72*.

334 33'.

254 25'.

13 124

8',

84 294 47

454 45'. 454 404 394 404

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the Soui No. 77 will have a communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

James C. Murphy,

Master

Allen Ray McCarter,

Sec'y

GOLDEN

OPPORTUNITY

CAROLINA GRILL BUSINESS FOR SALE

Owner retiring from restaurant business. Can also be used for LBD in P.M.

Jordan Asks Budget Truce

NEW YORK (AP) -Urban League President Vernon Jordan says civii rights groups should observe a "truce in their battle against proposed budget cuts in social programs.

But JfKtlan, in an inteview in Uie current issue o People magazine, warns the ad-ministratiao to beware he says the truce is just temporary until President Reagan mends from last months assassination attempt.

"The coming months will find blacks circling the wagons to protect programs essential to our communities. says Jordan, who himself survived a gunshout wound in an attack by a would-be assassin last May.

Obituary Column

RoyCrown SUt^ Pap ScoU Paper SeatdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co

mSd.

StdOUCal a StdOiUnd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasnlf UMClnd Un Camp Un Cai^ UnOUCal Uniroyal US Seel Wachov Cp WestPtP Weatgb E Weyertjsr WinnDta Woolworth Xerox Cp

134

J74

Ik-j

304

194

27',

154

174

124

284

814

164

634

354

504

55',

114

614

59*.

334

7*,

244

504

32,

384

294

254

804

13',

374

194

304

194

274

154

174

124

574

184

384

804

464

164

S34

504

544

114

804

324

504

384

194

254

594

13*.

37*.

19>,

304

194

27',

15',

174

124

Si',

18*.

38*.

604

46*.

164

63*.

354

504

114

614

504

324

38',

294

25',

804

NEW YORK (API -Midday stocks

Hi Low Last 5T 58*. 584 134 134

31 36'

214 214 214

444 444

234 52 26

184 184

18',

654 65', 65', 134 134 134 274 26,

6',

34', 34',

174

184 184

38'. 75

35', 35*.

49'.

184

534 53,

44 444 44,

18', 18' 18',

32 32', 32*.

25*. 254 25*

99*. 98',

78*. 78*.

604 804 80*.

17',

Nurses...

RUnri

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Frances Parker Roberson Bland. 71, died at the Robersonville Community Hospital Wednesday morning. She was a resident of South Broad Street, Robersonville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at WUkerson Fimoal Home, GreenviUe.

Carman

AYDEN - Mr. Thad Edward Carman, Sr., 58, of Roide 6, Greenville, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night, llie funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden, with Rev. Victor Wilson officiang. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Carman was a native of Pitt (^ty and had lived in Greenville fcnr the past year. He was a vetean of the U.S. Army in World War H, and was formerly employed by Stone and Webster Construction Company.

He is survived by two sons, Marvin C. Carman of H(^well, Va. and Thad Edward Carman, Jr. of CSierry Point; two daughters, Mrs. (krald CoUigan and Mrs. Wanda Lynn McCormack, boUi of Hopewell, Va.; one brother, Fred Carman of (Chester, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Ruby Jean Diplola of Haskell, N.

134

36'

174 17*.

784

404

334

39',

(Continued From Page 1) beginning of Uie next fiscal year.

Director Jack Richardson said review of the ho^itals certificate of need af^lications should be completed by June 30. Under consideration are improvements and additions to the laboratory, dietary, medical records, and pulmonary function units of Uie hospital. y

Joe Gark has been named chairman of the Hospital Gifts Funds, he reported.

Trustees were invited to the annual employees picnic, to be held Thursday, Apr. 30, commemorating four years of occupation of the new ho^ital building.

Finance Officer Warren McRoy reported that, after six monUis of the current fiscal year, revenue are two percent more than was anticipated at budgeting time and expenses are five percent less. So Uie hospital is in sound financial shape.

The buying of two non-budg^ted items, including a flotation system for the neonatal unit and scales for the newborn nurseiy was approved - cost not to exceed $1,789.

Medical Giief of Staff Dr. William McConnell planning is underway for renovation to Uie medical staff lounge which will make it a better physician consultation area.

Dr. William Laupus, dean of the ECU Medical School, said that before the next hospital board meeting, 28 persons will graduate from the school of medicine, a momentous occasion.

'The education program of the evening was presented by Robert J. Sailstad, program associate for the Duke Endowment.

Reagan...

(Continued From Page 1) today that the compromise growing Uireat to our friends

the administration is working on also woiiid make it clear that U.S. Air Force personnel would be pulled off the AWACS if they were diverted to a non-defensive mission.

An Associated Press survey last week found that 45 senators, ntarly half the Senate, are leaning or committed against the sale and another 20 are concerned about it.

In announcing the proposed sale, Speakes told reporters the president believes this step is essential to protect our interests in the region.

Over the course of the last several weeks we have been reviewing the situation regarding the serious deterioration of security conditions in the Middle East and Persian Gulf region and the

there from, the Soviets and other pressures.

Egypt is pushing strongly for new shipments of sophisticated U.S. arms for itself as well as Uie Saudis.

Egypts defense minister, Gen. Mohamed Abdel Halimabu Ghazala, is in Washington this week for meetings with top U.S. officials. He is expected to press for early delivery of Hawkeye radar planes to Egypt.

Israel has the Hawkeye planes, less sophisticated than the AWACS.

The AWACS planes are flying command posts with radar that can pinpoint enemy planes 250 miles away. The rest of the sale includes Sidewinder missiles, long-range fuel tanks and midair refueling tankers for Saudi F-15 fighters.

REVIVAL

April 22-26, 1981-7:30 P.M. Nightly

Special

Singing

Annointcd

Preaching

Rev. David Bean of Maine Evangelist'

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Located at the intersection of Spruce & Skinner Streets Pastor A S. Yorkman invites the public to attend these revival services

J., Mrs. Fannie Fieck of CbariestoD, S.C. and Mrs. Ada Burges Pwt St. Lucy, Fla.; and three grand-cfail<taen.

Ihe family will receive firiends at Fanner Funm H(Hne from 7 to 9 p.m. toni^t.

Lewis

FARMVfLLE - Mrs Mary Barbee Lewis died Tuesday mom^ in Waan Manorial Hos|^. Funeral services were conducted today at three oclock from the Gnird) Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Himae by the Rev. Gyde Dunn. Burial followed in the HoUywood Cemetery hoe.

A lifelong resdent of this commimity, Mrs. Lewis was a member of Uie Farmville United Methodist Church. She had recenUy retired from Uie accounting department of A. C. Monk and Co.

Uttle

Mrs. Alberta Hemby Little died Wednesday in New Haven, Ckmn. She was the moUier oi Mrs. Ullian Floyd of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are inomplete.

Mills

Mr. Irving A. Mills, 56, died Wednesday mcmiing at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be at the WUkerson Funeral Home untU the funeral hour.

Mr. MUls was a native of Pitt County and spait most of his life in Norfolk, Va. For the past three years he had made his home with his mother, Rt. 2, Chocowinity.

He is survived by his mother, Msr. Vera Evans Mills Kirkley of Rt. 2, Chocowinity; two broUiers; Roy F. Mills of Sanford, Haywood D. Mills of Washington; and four sisters: Mrs. W.S. BaUey of Lakeland, Fla., Mrs. Zeno WUliams of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Frances M. BaUey of Greenville, Mrs. Esther GottsteinofHazelton, Pa.

The famUy wUl be at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frances M. BaUey, 108 Rotary Ave.

Pugh

Mrs. OUie Green Pugh of 114 New St., Ayden, formerly of the Piney Grove community of (Graven County, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the widow of WUliam Pugh Jr.

Funeral anangonents are incomplete at Norcott It Company Funoal Home in

Pullen - -

FARMVILLE - Mr." FraiUc W. P. Pidlen died at bis home, 806 S. Walnut St. Wednesday. He was Uie husband of Mrs. Lizzie Pullen. Fimeral arrangements are inctMiqilete at Flanagans Fimoal Home.

Rogers FARMVILLE-Graveside sovices for Mr. Moses B. Rogers, wbo died Sunday in Greenville VUla, wUl be hdd Friday at Sunset Manorial Part at 11 a.m.

Mr. Rogers was bom and raised in Wenddl. He had made his home in FarmvUle with his niece, Mrs. SaUie M. Moore, for over five years.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Frances L Harris of Zebulon; one brother, Ed Rogers of Providence, R.I.; and four grandchUdren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary from ^:30 p.m. Ihursday. Family visitation wUl be Thursday ftnm 7-8 p.m. The famUy wUl meet at 815 S. Walnut St., FarmvUle, at 10 a.m.

Seminar Set By Realtors

How to Buy a Home, a seminar sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, wUl be held Thursday, April 23 at Plant-ers National Banks downtown office.

The seminar, set for 7:30-9:30 p.m., wUl feature new home financing techniques, including several different types of new mortgage plans, according to David Nichols, board president.

He noted that discussion on oUwr financing plans, affordability, energy efficiency, and legal and mechanical aspects of home buying is also planned.

No fee or registration wUl be required, he said, adding that no one wUl attempt to seU homes to those attending. This is stricUy an information service of the board, NiclxUs added.

The seminar is being conducted by the boards Make America Better Conunittee in cooperation with the Womens CouncU of Realtors.

Local Couple Named Donforth Associates

Bobby Pettis

ECU News Bureau

A husband and wife team, educators Bobby and Joyce Pettis of GreenvUle, have been appointed DanforUi Associates. Th^ are among 531 people in American education to receive Danforth appointments this year.

As Danforth Associates, the two wUl work direcUy wiUi ^udents on a personal basis in an eff<t to improve studoit-faculty relations and to strengUien the teaching-learning process.

Associates attend conferences on various themes as gueste of the Danforth Foundation and are eligitUe to apply ior grant funds for ^ial projects designed to oihance faculty-studoit relationships.

In previous years several ECU faculty couples or faculty members and spouses have received Danforth Associateships. In addition to participation in Danforth activities in various ciUes, ECU Associates have sponsored lectures for Uie ECU community

Bobby Patis, a native of

REVIVAL SET Revival services will be held Thursday-Saturday at the Church of God of Prophecy on Mumford. Road. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m.

The pastor of the Church of God of Prophecy in Washington will conduct Uie services. Pastor Brown invites the public to attoid.

HAMBURGER STEAK.... 2.10

FRIED TROUT...........i 95

HAM COLD PLATE 2.10

FRESH VEQ. SOUP.. 50* A 95*

8NfAXFA8T SINVtO AU OAT

Carolina Grill

onoERS TO 00

loycePetts

Chariotte, has degrees from N.C. Central University and ECU. He was formerly a school-community relations specialist with the ECU School (A EicaUoos Gena-al Asostance Center and is currenUy ^lidance counsdor at Uie Wellcome Middle School.

Joyce Pittte, dauf^ter Victoia Owens of Columbia, has degrees fnxn Winston-Salon State Univerdty aned ECU and is a candidate for Uie PhD degree from UN-C-ChapelHUl. She is a faculty monber of the ECU Department of En0Mh and a specialist in 20th century Amalean and British literature.

Stockaare*

dOMlot

what I do, but more for my cUenta, too.

Such as helping them nth insurince financial planning, estate planning and aMXding unnecessary taxation It's aN part of the gradual chanp Wheat. Fust Securities has made from a brolierage hrm to a more comprehensive financial semces (irm Now whenever a client's needs call for an other-than-oidinary solution. I can call upon a variety of professionals within our organization to arme at the best prssible recommendation.

Call or write me in Greenville to find out more about ttie products and services of today s modern Wheat. First Securities.

Wheat

FkstSearrities

Memtien Ni* Tort Md Xinencai Stoti (icAmib MmAwSIPC 200WMSt.Gremie.NC27U4 (919)7S8S0

Over and over again courts have said that theres nothing sinister in so arranging ones affairs as to keep taxes as low as possible! - Judge Learned Hand

Whats important today is not how much you earn, but how much you keep.

Let us help protect your dollar from tax erosion.

Your Interstate Account Executive can advise you on a variety of tax-saving investments; The advantages of acquiring tax-free bonds or tax-free bond funds (exempt from federal income taxes).'

Tax benefits possible from investing in limited partnerships in oil and gas or real estate tax shelters. And other ways to hold on to more of what your money earns.

yncle Sam will get his share.

Were here to see that you get yours.

INTERSTATE SECURITIES

First in the Carolinas and Growing.

310 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C, 27834 (919) 752-3152

MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES MEMBER SIPC

THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1981

^inA Di A\//\rcc

Pirates' Bill Wilder Wows'em

Righty Strikes Out 18 As ECU Wins On 2-Out Single By Fitzgerald In 9th

Controlling The Boards

Moses Malone of the Houston Rockets (right) beats teammate Calvin Murphy (left) and Kansas

CSty King Scott Wedman (top) to the rebound during NBA Western Conference playoff game last night. (APLaserphoto)

76ers Edge Celtics,,,.

BOSTON (AP) - The first battle is over. With cool Andrew Toneys final salvo, the Philadelphia 76ers captured their thrill-filled opening confrontation with the Boston (Oltics.

Certainty, the second engagement here tonight

cant be as intense.

I think it will be more so, said Philadelphias Caldwell Jones following the 76ers 105-104 victory in the opening game of their National Basketball Association playoff series.

It will be all-out war, like

...As Rockets Wallop Kings

KANSAS CITY, Mo, (AP) Never in their long history of National Basketball Association playoff games have the Houston Rockets met an opponent as ^nerous with turnovers as Kansas (Mty was Tuesday night.

Twenty-five times the Kings turned the ball over. Kansas Citys sloppy ways, plus Moses Malones 29 points, triggered a 97-78 victory that gives the Rockets a 1-0 advantage in the best-of-seven Western Conference finals between the only two sub- 500 teams to make this seasons playoffs.

I didnt think our club was as prepared as it could have been, said Kings Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons. I think they were a little better prepared than we were. They were aggressive, and caused many of the turnovers. But we made a lot of mistakes. Well play better next game.

Malone, held to just 10 points in the first half, unleashed a 19-point effort after intermission and triggered a third-quarter surge to put the Rockets in control. Houston took

(C(mtinuedonPage20)

the war of the worlds. Everythings (Ml the line. We cant afford to let them get their confidence back, Jones added.

Confidence may not be as important a weapon for the Celtics to restore to their arsenal as good foul shooting, a productive running game, or crisp ball movement.

All were in short supply Tuesday ni^t when Toney calmly canned two free throws with two seconds left.

'Thou^i the Celtics werent sharp entering the best-of-seven Eastern Conference final after a nine-day layoff, Boston (>)ach Bill Fitch said, No one should get much momentum from tonight. 'They still have to win three more times. No one should feel inferior or superior after tonights game.

'The setback cost Boston the home^ourt advantage it gained on the last day of the regular season by beating the 76ers here, 98-94. 'That triumph had given them the Atlantic Division crown over Philadelphia.

However, 76er Ck>ach BUly

(Please turn to page 20)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Wow!

It was that kind of game. Two outstanding college pitchers going head-to4iead, and the battle didnt come to an end iBitil the very last out.

East Canriinas Bill Wilder went up against Davis & Elkins Ron Kaufman in a classic.

It ended qp 1-0, with the Pirates winning on a twoKXit, twTHMi single by catchw Fran Fitzgerald.

But that wasnt the story.

Wilder, who allowed seven hits, walked just two and struck out an amazing 18 batters. Every one of the Senators went down on trikes before him at least once. Lloyd Day, who proved the most difficult, finally fanned in the ninth inning after getting two hits and a walk in his earlier appearances

Paul Teeter was at the opposite end of the scale, striking out each of his four times at the plate.

Kaufman, meanwhile, was almost as suc(^ful, but with nowhere near the strikeouts Wilder reoMYled. He gave up only six hits, four of them coming in the final two innings No one reached on a walk, and he fanned eight.

This was a fine, fine game, Coach Hal Baird said with Senator coach Dave Barb nodding in assent. It was the kind of game everybody hates to lose, Barb added.

Baird had plenty of praise for his exponent. They are a class ball club. Nobody around here has heard of them (from Elkins, W.Va.). But they play excellent ball. They have to to have a record like they do. Tbe Senators were dix^ping only their second game in 21 starts, having one tie.

This was the best pitching job Ive seen both ways since Ive been at East Carolina, Baird said. And he should know. Hes the only Pirate with more strikeouts in a single game to his credit, having 21 in a playoff game against George Wastdngton.

I really thought there in the eighth inning (when the Senators loaded the bases) that we mi^t take the collar for the second straight time.

Sports Calondor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Today's Sports BaaebaU

AUantlc Christian at East Carolina2 (6p.m.)

Rose-Pitt Tourney

North Pitt vs, New Bern (12 noon)

Farmville Central vs. Kinston (2:30p.m.)

Rose vs. WUliamston (5p.m.)

D.H. Conley vs. Washington (7:30 p.m.)

Golf

East Caorlina at Old Dominion Invitational

SottbaU

Tarboro at Farmville Ontral

(3:30p.m.)

Tennis

Greene Central at North Duplin

(2p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Baseball

Rose-Pitt Toumanjent (12 noon, 2:30p.m.,5p.m. and7:30p.m.) Davis & Elkins at East Carolina

(7p.m.)

GoK

East Carolina at Old Dominion Invitational

Tennis

NCAIAW Division II at Guilford Track

Pitt County Meet at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

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

Annual Spring Open House

Greenville Marine & Sport Center, Inc.

April 24 and 25

OiePMrcbM

DoNotHtvwTa

NFreeenlTeWtn

Greenville's Mercury Outlnaiil Headquarters

Bring Your Boat

Coast Guard Safety Inspections Saturday 8:30-12 Noon

How To Raad Your Dapth-Flndsr Seminars by Lowrence (Call For Time Schedule)

lie

264 By PassN.E. 7S8-5938 Greenville, N.C.

DECKS AND PATIOS

ATTRACTIVE ADDITIONS THAT ADD LASTING VALUE TO YOUR HOME

CALL THE HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS FOR AN ESTIMATE TODAY-WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN GARAGES, ROOM ADDITIONS, KITCHEN REMODELING AND OTHER HOME IMPROVEMENTS.

CONTACT SHARON LEWIS OR DENNY LAUX AT 756-6336 OR NIGHTS 752-0449

Bill CURK CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

1902 S. Charles Street

Bill really was tough there, though. He came back and got them when he really had to. He got some big strikeouts.

Wilder, who struck out 13 in his last outing, has raised his career total to an even 200 Mickey Britt holds the career record (rf 201. and Wilder passed the number two strikeout man in the game, moving his coach Baird down to third. Baird had 189 in his career (but played only two years).

Wilders 105 for the year ties Baird for second place in the single season record book. Bill Holland, with 153 in 1937, holds the record.

Davis & Elkins offered its first threat in the third when Day tripled with two away. Ironically, Fitzgerald had just thrown out Mark Sullivan a pitch before on an attempted steal.

LcMinie Fansler led off the fourth with a single and stole up, but died there as Wildo* fanned the next three batters. In the fifth, with two away. Rusty Brown reached on an infield hit and Day walked before another strikeout ended that threat

Finally, in the eighth, the Senators came closest to scoring. Day reached, beating out a roller down the first base line. He was sacrificed ip, and took third on Fanslers blooper into short left. With two away. Mark Goddard walked, but Wilder handed Teeter his fourth strikeout, ending the threat.

East Carolina lost a big chance in the first. Kelly Robinette singled on a high chopper to third, and two others reached on errors, loading the bases with two away.

In the third, with one down, Todd Evans singled and moved to third on an error on a pickoff attempt, but died there

No other Pirate reached base until the eighth, when Mike Sorrell singled, but stayed at first.

In the ninth, however. Mike Sage beat out an infield hit behind second base. With one away, Hendley singed into left, moving Sage to second Then, with two down, Fitzgerald drove one through the middle, and Sage raced home just ahead of the throw to score the game-ending run

The victory raised the Pirate record to K-10 on the year. The Bucs play Atlantic Chnstian tonight at 6 p m in a doublehcader, then host Davis & Elkins again (mi Thursday in a 7 p.m. single game.

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SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing LocBtad at CoHege View Cleaners 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposite Shorwin Williams

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday Parking In Front"

756-6336

COOOfveAR

*RINGSALE

i^RAUy^

SIZE

BIACKWALL SALE PRICE

WHITEWALL SALE PRICE

Plus FET. No trade needed.

B78-13

$30.15

$31.70

$1.61

E78-14

$35.05

$36.85

$1.75

F78-14

$36.75

$38.75

$2.14

G78-14

$38.10

$40.05

$2.28

G78-15

$39.25

$41.30

$2.36

H78-15

$41.15

$43.15

$2.57

Other Sizes Sale Priced, Too!

SAVEwrm CONFIDENCE!

Power Streak 78

^27

A78-13 bUckwall. plus $1.50 FET. no trade needed.

The strength and resilience of polyester cord

Plenty of road-gripping edges for all-around traction

The performance dependability of bias ply construction

Sale Ends Saturday Night!

SAVE ON POLYGL/^!

Cushion Beit Polygias

Choose the strength of fiber-, glass cord belts

Plus the cushioned title of resilient polyester

' Ckxid road contact and long mileage, too

B78-13 whitewall, plus $1.80 FET. no trade needed.

SAVE NOW THROUGH APRIL 25

RAIN CHECK - If we sell out of your si/e we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.

Whitewall

sue

Regular

Price

SALE

PRICE

You

Save

Plus FET. No trade needed.

D78-14

$53.85

$44.00

$ 9.85

$2.04

E78-14

$55.95

$46.00

$ 9.95

$2.14

G78-14

$60.75

$49.75

$11.00

$2.44

H78-14

$64.55

$53.05

$11.50

$2.62

G78-15

$62.15

$51.00

$11.15

$2.50

H78-15

$67.00

$55.20

$11 80

$2.72

PROLONG TIRE UFE, BOOST MPG

Front-End Alignment

$19

Parts and additional services extra if neetled.

. Inspect all four tires Correct air pressure Set front wheel camber, caster, and toe to proper alignment Inspect suspension and steering systems U.S. cars and imports with adjustable suspensions. Includes front-wheel drive. Chevetles. trucks, and cars requiring MacPherson Strut correction extra.

MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE

Brake Service ^Your Choice

2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install new front brake pads and grease seals Resurface front rotors Repack front wheel bearings Inspect calipers and hydraulic system Add fluid & road test car. (Docs not include rear wheels)... OR 4-WHEEL DRUM: Install new brake lining, all 4 wheels New front grease seals Resurface drums Repack front bearings Inspect hydraulic system Add fluid & road test car Most U.S. ca

^88

Additional parts and services extra if needed.

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Arrants Quits ECU Posts

Laure Arrants. assistant athletic director for student life and AlAW track coach, has resigned both positions as East Carohna. it was announced today

Arrants will enter Lousiana State University this fall to pursue a doctorate degree m physiology and nutrition. The 30-year-old Columbia. SC., native has been granted a graduate research and teaching assistantship at LU

"This was a very difficult decision for me." Arrants said But 1 have elected to return to my first love of exercise and teaching. Had 1 elected to stay in athletics for the future, it tiuld have been here under Dr Ken Karr

Arrants came to ECL in 1975 as AlAW field hockey and track and field coach She was named coordinator of women's athletics in 1978 and then to an assistant athletic directors positkm in October 1980.

Bullets Pound Rosewood, 11-1

Jamesville To Face Edenton Tonight In Tournament Finak

J.AMESVHLE - Carl Ange. Greg Sullivan and Garence Thomas all drove in two runs and Jamesville took ad\ antage of eight Rosewood errors Tuesday afternoon to advance to the finals tonight in the Jamesville Invitational Baseball toumammt.

The Bullets defeated Rosewood. IM. yesterday and will meet Edenton. an 8A) winner over Currituck yesterday, in tomghts finals at 7; 30. North Hampton, which defeated Princeton. 8-3, Tuesday, will play Currituck at 5 p.m.

Jamesville wasted little time in establishing its dominance Tuesday evening. The Bullets pushed across two runs in the first when Greg Sullivan singled home Rex Bell and Carl Ange. Bell was hit by a pitch and .Ange reached on an

enw earlier.

The Bullets then put the game away with a four-run second Marty Swinson and Ricky Bell singled and both scored on Thomas triple Rex Bell then grounded out to score Thomas.

Ange singled and afta* an out Matthew Moore, running for Ange. scored when Keith Waters readied on an error by the second baseman.

Jamesv ille added five runs in the third for its total. Rosewoods only run came in the third and the game was called after five innings.

Ricky Bell was two for two to lead the Bullets Ange was two for three.

RoKwood 001 0- 1 4 I

Jamesville MS ta-11 I 2

Bndgers. R PeUetier (3t and S

Pelletier, Ange. Rx Bell tSi ud Kh.

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A-G Ends Losing Streak, Stings Edgecombe, 8-2

WILSON - Ayden-Grifton ended only its second two-game losing streak of the season Tuesday afternoon as the Chargers, bouyed by an 11-hit attack, stung Southwest Edgecombe, 8-2, in the final round of the Breakfast Optimist Baseball Tournament.

The Chargers, who had lost the opening two games of the tournament, scored four runs inthe first inning and never

looked back as they won their 11th game of the season in 17 outings.

Chris Strickland got the Chargers started in the first with a walk. He moved to second on Bernard Ric-ciarellis sacrifice bunt and scored on Terry Locusts triple.

Chuck Smithwick. who was two for four on the day with a

Beddingfield Bops G. Central, 14-4

WILSON - Twice this season Greene Central had beaten Wilson Beddingfield. But Tuesday was another day and the Bruins took full advantage of the situation.

Scoring eight runs in the second on just two hits, the Bruins routed Greene Central, 14-1, yesterday in the final round of the Breakfast Optimist Baseball Tournament.

Beddingfield jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first but it was the Bruins ei^t-run second that proved the Rams downfall. In that inning, Beddingfield managed just two hits, but the Rams gave out five walks and two errors and also hit two batters.

Down 94). Greene Central attempted to battle back. Tony Barrow, Jeff Suggs, A1 Speight

and David Shirley had consecutive singles in the third to drive home two runs. But the Bruins countered with a five-run fourth to put the game away.

Greene Centrals other two runs came in the sixth when Chris Suggs, Marlowe Gilmore and Barrow each had singles to drive home two runs. But it was far from enough as the Rams record fell to 8-9 this season.

Barrow led Greene Central at the plate with two hits in three at bats. A1 Hardison was two for four for the Bruins.

Greene Central plays host to Southern Nash Tuesday.

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Tyndall. Speight and Suggs, Harrell (5); Duke and Hardison

triple and one RBI, then singled home Locust. Tyrmie Gay followed with a double to move Smithwick to third. SMithwick later scored on a passed ball. Gay came home moments later on Art Rouses fielders choice and Ayden-Grifton led, 4-0.

The Cougars cut it to 4-1 with a run in the bottom of the second but the Chargers countered with two runs in the third. Gay walked and moved to second when Brandt Allen reached on an error. Gay and Tinuny Edwards, running for Allen, then moved up a base on a double steal and both came home on Joey Kennedys single and A-G led. 6-1. Kennedy led the Chargers at the plate with three hits in three at bats and twoRBIs.

Southwest got its final run of the game in the bottom of the third and Ayden-Grifton scored one run in the fouirth and seventh for its total.

Allen went the distance for the Chargers to capture his fourth win in seven decisions. He struck out four and walked two doubling his season total of walks in one game. Coming into the game, Allen had walked just one batter.

Ayden-Grifton returns to action Tuesday when it travels to D.H. Conley in an important Eastern Carolina Conference battle.

A-Grlfton 402 100 1-8 11 3 SWEklgecombe Oil 000 02 4 3

- Allen and Coley; Wooten and Lewis, Vick (51.

GriffinA Can'tMiss Prospect That Missed

Going Up

Larry Bird of Boston goes up for a shot over Philadelphias Darryl Dawkins last ni^t in their playoff game in the Boston Garden. (AP Laserphoto)

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Former Wake Forest star Rod Griffin was deemed a cant-miss prospect for the Natknal Ba^etbaU Associa-tioD. Somehow, he did.

There are those who camot see how the NBA would pa If) bis talents. Griffin is certainly one of them. But debite the problems, the 6^oot-7 Fair-moot native will not turn hte back on his opportunities.

I havent given i|>, said Griffin before one of the recent Atlantic Coast (inference All-Star basketball games. I really dont know whats going to happen, though.

Outside (rf a few local dippings, Griffin went through high school virtually unnoticed. But Wake Forest and Cari Tacy found him and Hiingt started to happen.

Griffn made all-ACC second

Tennis Notes

The Greoiville Heart Ftmd Tennis Tournament will offer 14, 16 and 18-and-under categories for junior doUUes in both boys and girls divisions May 1-3 at the River Birch Tennis Colter.

Birthdays are as of September 1, 1981. The entry deadline for the doubles tournament is April 25. Interested posons should call Don Ball at 756^.

team in 197S and first team the next two seasons, b 1977, he was player of the year in the league, averaging 30i points and abootittg .621 (ram the field. In 1971, be led the ACC in scoring and rebounding, the first i^yer tohave that double honor since Billy Cunningham.

As a (UT> prospect, be had that cmt-ffii look about him. He was Strang and could shoot remarkably wdl for a man of his buiid. Ifis defense was adequate and his tenqierament was good.

But on the final day of pre-season practice as a rookie with the Denver Nuggets, Griffin was cut. Although he had reported to the Ni^get camp out of shape and his training was intmupted by illness, it was thou^t the Nuggets would keep him on until his game rounded into shape.

He went to Italy and played for a town named Foiii. Denver called on him me more time to try out.

"I was mentally and physically prepared this time and I plajM well in practice," Griffin said. "But I didnt get many chances to [^y in the preseason games for some reason.

Griffin was cut again and be returned to Forii.

TTie Nuggets said the guy playing the same position I was wasnt a better player but fit in

better because of his bdghL said Griffin. "They said it was my height and quickness but then they said if the rosto-Umit evm went qp to 12, th^d like to have me. I'm still not sure vdiy they let me go."

Now, Griffin finds himself in a Catcb-22 situation.

I have a secure situation Europe," be said. "They want me as long as I wab to play over there. If I come back here. Im putting myself in line for another disappointment.

If I try for a team here and I get hurt or cm fnwn the team, then I lose my status overseas and have nothing here. My futures bright in Europe. Over here. I have no idea."

Former Marquette coach and current television cmi mentator A1 McGuire bdieves the NBA missed out on Griff in A lot of things enter into these decisions - injuries, agents, style of {day, lots of things any one of them can keep you om. But they missed on you, McGuire told Griffin "You should be tbme. Dont give i|)," he added.

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Collision

Toronto Blue Jay second baseman Damaso Garcia (top) collides with Milwaukee Brewer runner Roy

Howell Tuesay. Howell as taken out by Garcia, who got into this tangle while completing the double play throw to first. (AP Laserphoto)

Redskins Beaten, 12-10

ROBERSONVILLE Northeastern pushed across five runs in the first inning and scored a run in all but the fourth to defeat Roanoke, 12-10, Tuesday night in the second round of the Roanoke Baseball Tournament,

The Redskins, now 6-9, were down 7-2 after two innings but tied the game at 9-9 with three runs in the fifth and went ahead. 10-9, with a run in the top of the sixth. A three-run bottom of the sixth by Northeastern, however, sealed the victory.

Trailing 7-2, Roanoke scored

(

three runs in the third. Neal Cargile singled and went to third on Mutt Smiths double. Angello Spruill walked to load the bases before Cargile scored on Robert Smiths fielders choice.

Maurice Chances sacrifice fly brought home Smith and Spruill later scored on Lee Brileys fielders choice to cut the Northeastern lead to 7-5.

In the fifth, Smith singled and moved to second when Briley walked, Edward Grimes then singled to left and when the leftfielder misplayed the ball Smith, Briley and Grimes

all scored to tie the game.

Roanoke then took the lead with a run in the top of the sixth but Northeastern countered with three runs in the bottom of the inning to take the lead and, one inning later, the victory.

Roanoke was led at the plate by Grimes, Ross and Cargile, all of whom were two for four.

Roanoke plays host to Edenton Tuesday night.

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Louis Hailed As A Hero

WASHINGTON <AP) - Joe Louis, boxings Brown Bomber, is being hailed in life as in death as an American hero and patriot who was available when the country needed that lift.

Louis, a sharecroppers son who shouldered the ^irit of black Americans and wore boxings heavyweight crown a record 12 years, was buried Tuesday in Arlington National Cenetery among the nations war heroes.

He will be at rest here in ArlingUm. a fitting resting place for a num whose instinctive patriotism and extraordinary accomplishments made him one of the most unforgetaWe Americans of our time, Presidait Reagan said in a statement read by Defense Secretary Caspar W Weinberger.

Reagan, who is convalescing from a gunshot wound to the chest, waived regulations to allow Louis to be buried in Arlington. The former champion rose to the rank of sergeant during World War II, when he gave boxing exhibitions for servicemen.

Louis, who would have been 67 next month, died of a heart attack April 12.

He was accorded a 21-gun salute and taps were played before his golden casket was lowered into the ground on a grassy hillside near the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier,

At the gravesite were his

Piston GM: Sampson Yet To Make Decision

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va (AP) Virginia basketball All American Ralph Sampson is very outspoken about the fact that he has not made a decision yet whether to turn professional and enter the National Basketball Association draft this year, says Detroit Pistons General Manager Jack McGoskey McCloskey, who met here Tuesday with the 7-foot-4 sofrfi-omore and Cavalier Coach Terry Holland, heads one of two teams trying to get Sampson to enter the NBA draft in June.

Sampson met last week with Donald Carter, owner of the Dallas Mavericks, the otha-team vying for the Harrisonburg, Va., natives basketball talents. Detroit and Dallas will flip a coin April 30, five days after Sampsons decision deadline Saturday, for the No.l draft pick.

Sampson has indicated hell have his decision Saturday afternoon, said Virginia ^rts publicist Doug Elgin

What that decision will be is anyones guess, but Holland has said he thinks hell be able to keep his star center for

Going To Rest

Members of the U.S. Army pall bearers carry the casket of Joe Louis to his final resting place

Tuesday at Arlington National Cemetery. Louis widow Martha walks behind the procession. (AP Laserphoto)

family, including his widow, Martha, and son Joe Louis Barrow Jr., three former heavyweight champions -Jersey Joe Walcott, Joe Frazier and Muhammad Ali - and several thousand fans.

You were a patriot, you served your country well, Barrow said of his father. You were available when the country needed that lift. A lot of cities wanted you.

Detroit, Chicago, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, New York. They all want to claim you. but it is most fitting you stay here in Arlingon Cemetery. .Louis, one of II children, shortened his name when he started fighting so that his nwther would not learn of his undertaking. He won the heavyweight title on June 22, 1937, when he knocked out James J. Braddock in eight

rounds at Chicagos Com-iskey Park.

Although he made millions in the ring, Louis suffered financial difficulties. As a result, after retiring in 1949 he tried to regain his title in 1950 but was beaten on a decision by Ezzard CJharles in 15 rounds at Yankee Stadium. He was later matched against Rocky Marciano, who beat the former

chanq) in eight rounds.

Louis professional career :^anned 17 years and 71 fights, of which he won 68 times. He defended his title a record 25 times.

His most-remembered fight occurred in 1938 when he knocked out Germanys Max Schmellng with less than one minute to go in the first round before 70,000 fans in Yankee Stadium.

///10/5 QB Faces Court BoHleToPloflnmi

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) Illinois quarterback David Wilson faces a court battle to win eligibility for the 1981 football season after faculty representatives of the Big Ten Conference rejected a request that would have allowed him to play.

Wilsons attorney, Robert Auler, said the Big Tens eligibility committee decided Tuesday against a waiver of the junior college red-shirt rule. The committee met Friday with Auler and Wilson.

Announcing the decision, the Big Ten issued a statement saying;> The faculty representatives of the Big Ten (inference affirmed the decision of its academic progress and eli^bility conunittee and thus it denied the appeal by the University of Illinois on behalf of David C Wilson to permit him to compete during the 1981 football season.

Wilson filed suit last year and obtained an injunction that allowed him to play the entire 1980 season. The case is still before the courts, and Wilson could be allowed to play in 1981 if he wins.

Wilson had asked that the Big Ten waive that rule and agree that he had played only two years of football at Fullerton (Calif.) Junior College.

another vear I dont think theu any lOO percent right solution," he said. Thats the tough part I think he sees the advan tage of staying in college If all thin^ were equal, 1 think he'd stay in college But lets face it. there is a large fmancial consideration to be made "

Both Dallas and Detroit have promised to make Sampson the wealthiest No.l draft pick ever Holland said talk about money at the Tuesday meeting with McCloskey was very general. It was along the lines of, You know what our first offer was more than what any rookie has ever gotten Were willing to start there and negotiate up

McGoskey said he didn't press Sampson for an answer during the 30-to 45-minute meeting in Holland's office, but it would be very surprising to me if he does come out

Asked why. he said, "It's what wasn't there There was no attorney there "

No direct comment was available from Sampson, but m a tape released by Virginias sports information office he said: Im in the process of evaluating my stay here at the University of Virginia and what benefits 1 will have if I do turn pro this year,

He said Dallas was really not pushing the issue because of future first-round draft picks, but Detroit is saying. Weve got to have you: we need you, Its two different types of situations.

Astros' Knepper Cools Off L.A.

By The Associated Press Those modern-day hitless wonders, alias the Houston Astros, came up with a new way to record a much-needed victory.

It was outstanding pitching by the pitcher and outstanding hitting by the pitcher, Manager Bill Virdon said Tuesday night after Bob Knepper fired a three-hitter and doubled and scored the only run as the slow-starting Astros cooled off the Los Angeles Dodgers 1-0. It doesnt matter how; we just needed to win.

The Astros, defending champions in the National League West, not only ended a four-game losing streak but beat the Dodgers for the first time in five meetings and handed them just their second loss in 11 games.

This was an important game for us to establish that we can beat Los Angeles and that we are not psyched out by them, said Knepper, who was obtained in an off-season trade with San Francisco. Numerically, this was an important victory. You dont want to go 2-20.

Elsewhere, the Montreal Expos trounced the Philadelphia Phillies 10-3, the Atlanta Braves hammered the Cincinnati Reds 10-1, the St. Louis Cardinals blanked the Chicago Cubs 8^ and the San Diego Padres shaded the San Francisco Giants 3-1. New York and Pittsburgh had the day off.

The Astros, who have won only three of their 11 games, pinned the loss on Jerry Reuss when Knepper doubled to the right field wall and scored on (^esar Cedenos third-inning single, .

Knepper yielded singles tirPedro Guerrero in the second and fifth innings and Dusty Baker in the seventh. He didnt walk a batter and struck out three.

In San Francisco after three or four losses the throats would tinten up and everybody would be drinking a lot of water, Knepper said of his years with the Giants. Here, youd have thought we were 8-2. Ive never been nervous with this team. The whole atmosphere Is so relaxed.

Reuss, making his first start of the season after missing two outings with a pulled leg muscle, said he was satisfied with my game. How could I not be? He outpitched me and he outhit me, too.

Expos 10, Phillies 3 Rookie Tim Raines rapped out four hits, including a two-run single, and tied a club record by stealing four bases while Scott Sandprson scattered 10 hits. Raines broke a 2-2 tie against loser Dick Ruthven in the fifth when he scored on Rodney Scotts single and the Expos poured five runs across in the sixth, including two-run singles by Raines and Ellis Valentine. Gary Carter homered for Montreals first two runs.

The Expos are counting on Raines to replace Ron LeFlore, last years NL stolen base leader, who left the club as a free agent. The 21-year-old left fielder boosted his average to .444.

I just want to play 162 games as hard as I can, Raines said. Then at least Ill know that Ive done my best. I dont look at it as replacing Ron LeFlore. Im just going out each day and playing the game the way Im capable of playing.

Braves 10, Reds 1 Tommy Boggs pitched ei^t scorel^ inning and drove in two runs and slugger Bob Homer, without a run batted in this season, drove in four, three with a homer in the Braves seven-run ninth. Claudell Washington, who had three hits, got Atlantas first one off Mario Soto, a single in the fourth. He stole second and continued to third on catcher Johnny Benchs throwing error. Homer followed with a sacrifice fly. The Braves made it 2-0 in the sixth when EdMUler singled, stole second and scored on Washingtons single.

The loss was the Reds third in four meetings with Atlanta, a team Cincinnati dominated last year by winning 16 of 18 games.

It certainly helps when you score runs, said Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox. We just havent been able to get many in this year. With our run production as it is. Im grateful that we are 5-5. With the kind of pitching weve been getting we should only have one loss.

Cardinals 8, Cubs 0 Gene Tenace and Tom Herr drove in two runs apiece in St. Louis sbc-run third inning to back the five-hit pitching of rookie Andy Rincon. George Hendrick also had two RBIs with a double and triple. Rincon retired 17 of the last 18 batters as the Cubs suffered their eighth consecutive loss and ninth in 10 games. The Cardinals have won five in a row.

It cant get any better than it is ri^it now, said Herr, who had a two-run triple and singled home another run. When we first came here, the team kind of thought the media and the fans believed we werent going to be any good. I think it kind of pulled us all together. Weve got a lineiQ) that can compete with anybody in our league.

Padres 3, Giants 1 Chris Welsh posted his first major league victory by allowing an unearned run and three hits in seven innings. It was the second start for the 26-year-oId left-hander, obtained in a trade last month with the New York Yankees. The Padres snapped a string of 21 scoreless innings in the fifth when Ozzie Smith dlivered a two-out, two-run dmible off Doyle Alexander.

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30The DeUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, Apni 22,1981

Toronto's Stieb In Need Of Runs From Friends

By The Associated Press

Dave Stieb has enough goose-eggs to whip up a major-league omelet

But its leaving a bitter taste.

Stieb has started three games for the Toronto Blue Jays this season. He has also lost three games this season

In the 21 innings he has pitched, the Blue Jays have given him no runs. None. Zero. ZUch.

He pitched seven against Milwaukee Tuesday night Toronto scored one run in the eiith And one in the ninth. Not enough. The Brewers beat the Blue Jays 6-2.

In other American League games. Seattle silenced California W). Boston blasted Texas 104, New York defeated Detroit 2-0, Chicago beat Baltimore 2-1. Cleveland clipped Kansas City 4-1 and. in 10 innings. Oakland edged Minnesota 4-3.

Stieb understandably didnt hang around the Toronto locker room any more than he had to after his latest loss - not only his third of this vear but his eighth in a row dating back to 1980.

"1 wish we could give him a run or two and give him something to work with. said Toronto Manager Bobby Mattick. With his lack of experience, he just bears down all the time.

"But were going to have a long talk with Dave tomorrow. 1 think hes getting his ball up too much. Last year he used to have a hard sinker. Now it's not as consistent and isnt sinking as much.

But he still pitched a good ball game for us.

But not good enough.

He threw only one fatal pitch a gopher ball to Ben Oglivie with two runners aboard in the sixth inning. The home run changed a 1-0 deficit into what turned out to be a 4-0 insurmountable lead. By the time Alfredo Griffin singled for Torontos first run in the eighth, it was far too late.

Youre always thinking shutout when you go that far into the ^me. said Moose Haas, who chalked up the first complete game of the season for the Brewers pitching staff. "But now Im kind of glad thev scored that run in

the eighth I sure think it would have hurt more w have lost it by givmg igy the homer to Mayberry in the ninth."

Mariners 3, AngdsO Floyd Bannisters two-hittor and RBI singles by Richie Zisk, Jim Anderson and Bruce Bochte enabled the Mariners to beat California. It was a remarkable turnaround for Bannister, whose last start ended in a 16-1 pounding by Oakland 'Dus time he retired the final 20 batters he faced.

"We all know he has the stuff, said pitching coach Wes Stock. It isnt that he doesnt know he can pitch up here. But he thinks he has to do iTKM^ thinjgs than are humanly possible. Hes got to believe in himself.

Red Sox 10, Rangers 4 John Tudor, a left-hand, is unique. He finds Fenway Park a fun place to pitch. In his career the Boston southpaw is 7-1 in the bandbox and 3-6 away from it. Against Texas, he scattered nine hits and, of the Rangers runs, one was unearned and two others came by way of walks.

In this ball park, a left-hander has to be either a ground ball pitcher or a strikeout pitcher, Red Sox Manager Ralph Houk said. Tudor is a low-ball pitcher. He moves the ball around and its hard to get it up in the air for distance when he hits his ^x)ts,

He had good stuff and his fast ball moved pretty good. added Boston catcher Gary Allenson. "When he ^ts it in on ri^t-handers. its real tough. And the way he kind of slings the ball, its real tough on lefties.

Yankees 2. Tigers 0 Doug Bird isnt really a starter but hes the only right-hander the Yanks can use in that role for now. Hes a stranger among the lefties Ron Guidry, Tommy John, Rudy May and Tom Underwood.

In my opinion, Bird said after his six shutout innings against Detroit, a righty starter isnt that important. Not if the lefties keep pitching as good as they have been, and with a bullpen as strong and as deep as ours. As a matter of fact, you might not even need a lefty in the bullpen as long as Rich Gossage is out there. The Yanks got two unearned runs off Milt Wilcox in the first inning and Bird, Bill Castro and Goosage made them stand up.Half The Story

Rich Dauer of Baltimore, already forced out, slides into second as Chicago White Sox shortstop Bill Almon fires to first for a double

White Sox 2, Orioles 1 "Just a plain oT bad throw, shortstop Mark Belanger moaned after his two-base error on Wayne Nordhagens ninth-inning grounder opened the gates to Chicagos victory over the Orioles.

Greg Pryors bunt single moved pinch-runner Rusty Kuntz to third and Bobby Molinaro walked before Tony Bemazards fourth hit of the game ended it. Winner Britt Bums pitched a four-hitter.

Indians 4, Royals 1 Rick Waits pitched a seven-hitter against Kansas Citv and doubles by Bo Diaz, Alan

play. Ken Sin^eton had grounded to sec^ baseman Ttmy Bemazard to start the double play. (AP Laserphoto)

Bannister and Jorge (Ma drove in ninth-inning runs for the Indians.

As4,Twins3 Tony Armas, the major league leader in runs batted in, got his 18th with a bases-loaded single in the 10th to give Oakland its 13th vict(N7 in 14 games.

Steve McCatty, with a six-hitter, pitched his third compete game of the season and Oaklands 12th of the year. Hed still be pitching if Manager Billy Martin wanted him to. i would have kept going until Billy pulled me out of there, he said. I would never quit in a ballgame unless I was really hurt.Hearns Looking Ahead To 'Sugar'

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - World Boxing Associatkn wdtwweight champion Thomas Hearns will nevw be accused of not being able to talk a good fight. But his nationally televised title defense Saturday aftemomi against fifth-raied Randy Shields is not foranost in his mind right now.

My plans are to fi^t (World Boxing Council champion) Sugar Ray Leonard sometime this fall. That way the two crowns will be on one head mine, Hearns said. I think I can beat Ray, I really do.

Nothing about Ray wl be tough for me. It wont be any contest, added Hearns I think I can basically otXbox him. Afto* the fi^t. Ill just say to him, Nice try.

Leonard will be at ringside Saturday.

Hearns takes a 304) record into the ring with 28 of the wins by knockouts and is guaranteed (250,000 for his title defense. Shields is 39-6 with 21 KOs and will get (100,000.

But Shields father and trainer. Sonny, said the purses shoidd be revCTsed because his son dwuld be the reigning WBA champ. A 15-round loss to Pipino Cuevas on July 30, 1979, in Chicago robbed Randy of the title, according to the dder Shields.

Hearns said he destroyed CXievas in no time a year latar. Randy will be the strongest, tallest and best countpim-dier Hearns has fought so far, the elder Shields said. He (Hearns) has fought nobody that can fight.

Shields cited Hearns nickname of the Detroit Hit Man and said, hes going to be Hit Man Hearns all right. Hes going to be hit by Randy.

Emanuel Steward, who manages and trains Hearns, said we had to go through hell just to get Shields to fight Ihomas.

It took us two years to get him. He was very reluctant, Steward added. Its the first time Ive ever known no one wanted to fight the champion. They had everything to gain and nothing to lose.

Steward said he tried to get Roberto Duran to take on Hearns fOT the title but Duran said he couldnt lose enough weight.

But Hearns said Shields, who went 10 rounds with Le(mard in 1978, should prove a formidable foe.

Hes a very good fighter. Ive seen him fight on two occasions and he showed me quite a bit of skill," said Heams.Hes a smart fighter, a ^xxl boxer. I might have a little trouble on my hands. But I dont think he can go the distance with me.

But Steward said no little 147-pound guy (Shields) can stand up to Thomas a full 15 rounds. Right now, I think Thomas is the best, pound-for-pound, all-around boxer in the worid.

Steward said his plan for the 22-year-old Hearns is to have him win titles on five different levels welterweight, junior middleweight, middlewei^t, light heavyweight and maybe cruiserweight and then see Thomas retire at age 25 or 26.

76ers Nip Celtics...

Cunningham said. I just dont think the home court is going to make a big difference. The reason I say that is, you look at the way these teams played all year. We both were 62-20. You dont do that by not doing well on the road.

One of Toneys favorite road stops has been Boston, The 6-foot-3 guard from Southwestern Louisiana averaged 12.9 points per game this season, but averaged 15 against the Celtics, In the season finale he poured in 35 points and Tue^ay night he led the 76ers with 26

"It's nothing personal against them, but anriime you feel your shot going you have to go with it. the confident rookie said.

With four seconds left and

(Contmuea from Page 17)

Boston ahead 104-103, Toney. Philadelphias first choice to get the ball, took the in-bounds pass. He was fouled byOdric Maxwell.

When I got the ball 1 took my time and looked over the floor and the baseline was wide open so 1 took that route. said Toney.

I tried to block him and stuck out my leg. It was a good call and a very dumb foul. said Maxwell.

Cunningham said he went to Toney because the rookie was shooting well and isnt afraid to put the ball up underpressure.

Theres no sense in worrying about the effect (shots have) because that will throw you a fraction off,

Toney said. You just have to do the right thing at the right time.

Rockets Win...

(Continued from page 17)

charge for good with a 16-8 run at the start of the fourth period that turned a 70-63 lead into an 86-71 bulge.

"1 got more aggressive with the ball in the second half, said Malone, 1 started going to the offensive boards and that opened up a lot of opportunities for me.

Game two of the series is tonight in Kansas City.

It was a very important win. said Malone. Its up to them to win tomorrow (tonight). Were going to come back here and play the same way

The Kings pulled a surprise move by starting point guard Phil Ford, who had not played since he suffered an eye injury Feb. 22. But although the Rockets admitted they were caught offguard. Ford was obviously rusty, winding up with only five points and committing five of the tiimovers.

I was hoping wed get some cheap buckets early in the game, and then walk it down. said Fitzsimmons. It really came down to some carelessness on our part. said Fitzsimmons.

Forward Robert Reid, who scored 19 points for the Rockets, credited Houstons pressure defense with throwing the Kings out of rhythm.

"We never did let up on the pressure, he said. "Phoenix let Ernie iGrunfeld), Sam (Lacey) and Scotty (Wedman) shoot the ball and those guys can flat-out shoot. We pressured the bail and made them use the clock.

Grunfeld wound up with 20 points while Wedman had 19 and LacevsLx

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AMERKAN LEAGUE BATTING 115 at batsi Lamlard. Boston. 4e. Hurde. Kansas CKy, .4i7. Burrou^ Seottle. 456. DIat. Cleveland. 400. Kemp. Oetrat. 405 RUNS: R Hendersoo. Oakland. 16, Armas. Oakland. II. Evans. Boston I, MiB^y. Oakland. I. Rivers Texas t RBI Armas. Oakland. It. Fisk. ChicagD. U. Lynn. CaiUonda. 10. Smalley. Minnesota. 10. Oliver, Texas 0 HITS: Armas. Oakland. 20.

R Henderson. Oakland. . Zisk. Seattle. U. Lansford. Boston. 16. Kemo. Detrott, IS; Paclorek. Seattle. 15. B BeU. Texas. 15 DOUBLES: Paclorek. Seattle. 5. AUenson. Boston. 4. {.ansford, Boston. 4. Armas. Oakland, 4, R Hendersoo, Oakland, 4; Rivers Texas. 4.

TRIPLES: Peters. Detroit. 3. R Henderson. Oakland 2. Putnam Texas 2. 23 Tied With!

HUME RUNS Armas Oakland. 6. Fisk. Chicago. 4; SmaUey. Minnesota. 4. Evans. Boston. 3: Nettles. New York. 3. Gamble. New York. 3. Brunansky. CalifomU. 3 STOLEN BASES R Henderson, Oakland. 7; J Cna, Seattle. 7. Caiew. California. 4. 6Tied With3 PITCHING (2 Decisionst: RMay. New

Timaday'sGame Houston 17. Kansas CKy X. Houston leads series Id

WsdasedsnrsGMse Houston at Kansas CKy

PrMsgCsGMM KansasCMy at Houston

Fivers Down 3-1 As Playoffs Resume Toniahf

Calgary Out To End Series

Kansas Clg^^^ad^^ *

Houston at

Prtdsy.ltcyl

Kansas Dty at Houston, if necessary SaadayJ^l Houston at Kansas CKy if aei

NHlrtoyoth

Quarterflnal Rmmd Beat of Seven Tbwaday.Apmw

I. Edmctkon2

York. 34). 1 000.1; Keough. Oakland. 34).

'ally. OaUai 1.29. M Norrls. CMkland. 34). 1 000. 1.50;

1 000. 0.33. McCatly

Jand, 30. 1.000.

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Wednesday's Games Texas (Darwin 0-21 at Boston (F^kersley 1-01

Minnesota (Wiiliams 0-2) at Oakland (Kingman I4)i Milwaukee 'Caldwell 1-1) at Toronto ^Leal Ml. ini Detroit (Bailey 1-1) at New York (Guidrv I'D. (ni

, Baltimore (McGregor 041) at CKicago (Do(.sonO-l I. (ni Cleveland (Garland 14 at Kansas City (Leonard 1-D. (ni

Seattle (Clay O-li at California (Forsch 14.tni

Thursday's Games

Balltmore at (Kicaw Toronto at New York, in)

Only itames scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST

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St Louis

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Philadelphia

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Atlanta

500

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417

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333

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Tuesday's Games

Montreal 10. Phadelphia 3 St.Louis 8. ChicagoO Atlanta 10, Cincinnati I Houston 1, Los AngelesO San Diego 3, San Francisco 1 Only games scheduled

Wednesday's Games Atlania (Perry 0-U at Cincinnati (LaCos.sO-1)

Philadelphia (Christenson 1-Ii at Montreal (Gullick-son 14

Chicago iKrukow 04) i at St Louis (.Sorenson 2-0)

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 30' at Houston (Sutton0-2), in)

New York iScott 0-11 al Pittsburgh (Rhoden 24,in)

San F'rancisco (Griffin 14 at San Diego (F;ichelbergerO-'l or WiseO-2i. (ni Thursday's Gaines New York at Pittsburgh Atlanta at San F'rancisco Cincinnati al Houston, (ni.

San Diego at Los Angeles, i n i Only games scheduled

WaiU. Clevdaiid. 24). 1 000. t oo. Hoyt. Chicago. 24). 1.000.0.00; B.Stanley. Boston. 2-1. 7. 142. WUcox. Detroit. 2-1, 7, 0.(1

STRIKEOUTS; Keot^ Oakland. 16; Burns. Chicago. 15. Langford. Oakland. 14; Blyleven. Clevelaiid. 13. R May. New York. 13; Corbett. Minnesota, 13, F Bannister. Seattle, 13.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (15 at bals): Collins. Cinclie nati. .487: Raines. Montreal. 444. Dawson. Montreal. 441. Flynn. New York, 429, Roae. Philadelphia. AX RUNS: Trillo. Philadelphia. 12; Templeton. St Louis. 10 . ColUns. ancln-natl. 10, Dawson. Montreal. 9. Concepcion. Cincinnati. 9.

RBI Herr. St Louis. 9. Cabell. San Francisco, 9, Carter. Montreal. 8,

Hernandez, St Louis, 8. Hendrick. St Louis. 8. Concepcion. Cincinnati. 8; Driessen. Cincinnati, 8, Foster, Clnclmuiti, 8

HITS Rose. Philadelphia. 20; Collins. Cincinnati. 19. Raines. Montreal. 16;

Dawson. Montreal. IS. Herndon. San

Francisco. IS DOUBLES McBride, PhUadelphia, 8, Hernandez. St Louis. 6: Concepcion, Cincinnati. 6. Flynn, New York, 5. Rose, Philadelphia. 5; Washington. Atlanta, 5.

TRIPLES: Templeton, StLouis. 3: Baker, Los Angeles, 2, Richards. San

Diego. 2. 21 Tied With 1 HOME RUNS: Dawson. Montreal, 3; J Thompson, Pittsburgh. 3; Foster, Cincinnati. 3; 9 Tied With 2 STOLEN BASES: Raines. Montreal. 10: North, San Francisco, 7; R Scott, Montreal, 5, Dawson, Montreal. 4, Lopes, Los Angeles. 4.

PITCHING (2 Decisions): Zachry. New York, 30, 1 000, 1 80. Hooton, Los Angeles. 30, 1.000, 3.05; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 30, 1 000, 0 33, Sanderson. MontreaL 24), 1 000.0 60, Carlton, PhUadelphia. 24), 1.000. 173; Rhoden, Pittsburgh, 24). 1 000. 3 21, Rincon, St Louis. 2-0, 1000, 0 59, Sorensen. St Louis, 2-0.1.000.5 68 STRIKEOUTS Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 25; Carlton, Philadelphia. 23, ^to. Cincinnati, 23. Blue, San Francisco, 15, Seaver, Cincinnati, 14.

New York islanders!, I Mlime90U4. Buffalo 3, or PhUadelphia 4. Caigan' 0 St.Louis6. New York FUngers 3 Friday. Apnm New York Islanders 6. Edmonton 3 Minnesota 5, Buffalo 2 Calgary 5. PhUadtUplua 4 New York Rangers 6, SI Louis 4 Sunday. Anrt 10 New York Rangers!. St Louu 3 MlnnesoU!. Buffalo 4 Edmonton S. New York islanders 2 Calgary 2. PhUadelphia I

Monday t Games Birffalo 5. Miimeaou 4. OT. Minnesota leads series 31 New York Rangers 4, St Louis 1, NY Rangers lead series 31 New York Islanders 5, Edmonton 4, OT, NY Islanders lead senes 31 Calgary 5, FKUadelphia 4. Calgary leads series31

Wedneaday's Games

EdmonUm al New > ork Islanders MinnesoU al Buffalo Calgary at PhUadelphia

New York Rangers al St Louis Frida:

ly's Games New York Rangers.

StLouis necessary Buffalo at Minnesota, if necessary New York Islanders at Edmonton, if necessary PhUadelphia at Calgary, if necessary Simday'i Games Minnesota at Buffalo, if necessary Calgary at PhUadelphia. if necessary Edmonton al New York Islanders. If necessary

New York Rangers al St Louism. If

Transactions

BASEBALL

American League

NEW YORK YANKEK - Recalled Steve Balboni. first baseman, from Columbus of the International League. Re-Uuned Marshall Brant, first baseman, to Columbus

National League NEW YORK METS - Placed Urn Leary, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list retroactive to April 16 Activated Bob BaUor. tnlielder-outflelder

NBAPloyoffs

Conference Finals Best of Seven Eastern Conference Tuesday's Game

Philadelphia 105. Boston 104. FKiladelphia leads series 14)

Wednesday's Game Philadelphia at Boston

Fridays Game Boston at Philadelphia

Sundays Games Boston at PhUadelphia

Wednes(lay, April 29 PhUadelphia at Boston, if necessary Friday, May 1 Boston at Philadelphia, if necessary Sunday, May 3 FKiladelphia at Boston, if necessary

KB. ASU Nine Ranked m

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Arizona State took first place away from Miami of Florida again this week in the latest Collegiate Baseball newspaper poll.

The two teams have alternated their hold on the top slot in three previous polls this season.

Arizona State, 40-9, climbed back on top after the Sun Devils swept a three-game series over Southern Cal in Los Angeles, the first such string of home defeats in 40 years for Trojans Coach Rod Dedeaux.

VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDERS

By The Associated Press

Aggressive, pressure hockey always has bei the trademark of the Philadelphia Flyers. They won games and cham-pkHfihips by outhitting oppo-nmts outhustling them in the comers

Suddenly, however, the Flyers are getting a taste of their own medkine and they dont like it.

Whether the Flyers can do anything tonight about the way the Calgary Flames have outplayed them in winning the last three games of their best-of-seven quarterfinal series will (tetermine if Philadelphia is eliminated from the National Hockey League playoffs. The Flames, who had never won a postseason series prior to sweeping Chicago in the opening round this year, lead three games to one.

All three other NHL playoff series stand at 3-1, with the New York Islanders attempting to knock out the Edmonton' Oilers, the New York Rangers looking to eliminate the St. Louis Blues, and the Minnesota North Stars hoping to end 'Ruffalos season. Only the defending champion Islanders will be at home.

Its often 4aid that games are won and lost along the boards, noted Flames de-fenseman Brad Marsh. That has been Phillys success. Theyve got big forwards who can go in and dig the puck out. But weve got some big guys too. Weve got to keep going after them.

Added Calgary forward Jim Peplinski concerning the Flyers bad-guy reputation, If they want to get chippy, theyve got to understand that theyll just get twice as much back. We can play it any way they want.

In all three of their one-goal wins, the Flames were outshot by Philadelphia. But goalie Pat Riggin has been outstanding, especially in the second and third games, when he made 42 and 47 saves respectively. Riggin did not play in the first game, a 4-0 Philadelphia triumph against Rejean Lemelin.

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sure theyre added Marsh, the Flames captain. They played two pretty good games in Calgary but were getting the goaltending.

And the Flyers are making

Steinbrenner Picture Ends Program Sale

NEW YORK (AP) - George Steinbrenner, principal owner of the New York Yankees, reportedly expressed his displeasure over a picture of him in the Yankee yearbook and several outdated facts in the book by ordering 50,000 cities removed from concession stands Tuesday night.

The $2.50 yearbook has been on sale at Yankee Stadium and through the mail since Opening Day.

I dont think that George liked his picture. Sure, there are errors in the book, one stadium official said. There is' no price on the cover, they have pictures of guys who have been traded away - but take a look at (ieorges picture.

Steinbrenners picture on page 3 is half the page, a profile shot. But the imbalance in the proportion of red makes it look as though the volatile owner is wearing lipstick.

Although nobody connected with Canteen Corp., which operates the concession stands, or the Yankees front office would comment on the removal of the yearbook. One vendor, however, said that the books, which were on sale when the stadium opened Tuesday night, were ordered taken off at 7:30 p.m., one-half hour before the start of the game against Detroit.

The yearbook, printed during spring training, is usually revised after the June 15th trading deadline. This book had originally been held up when the Jason Thompson-Jlm Spencer trade was made, but later called off by the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Other players traded away since the book was printed and ready for sale on April 9, when the Yanks opened at the Stadium, included Ruppert Jones, Tim Lollar, Joe Lefebvre and Chris Welsh, all traded to the San Diego Padres for center fielder Jerry Mum-phrey.

uncustomary mistakes, the kind they rarely conunitted in reaching the Stanley Qq) finals last year We work, work and work, said Philadelphia center Bobby Clarke, we get there, louse it up and give it ri^t back.

We have a challenge to respond to, added Flyers Coach Pat Quinn, whose team was sixth in the overall NHL standings to Calgarys seventh this season. There has been a challenge all the way. But its certainly a lot bigger right now

The Oilers, Blues and Sabres could say the same thing. Each must rise to the occasion or go on vacation.

Edmonton, which wound up I4th during the season but surprised Montreal in three games in the opening round, cant afford to make many mistakes against the first-place Islanders

They capitalize on every mistake we make, said OUers Coach Glen Sather. Well need a perfect game back there to beat them.

The Islanders will be without stalwart defenseman Stefan Persson, who suffered a broken jaw Monday ni^t. Still, the Islanders are solid favorites to clinch the series.

The greatest thing a team can have is playoff experience, said New Yorks Bob Nystrom, who scored the Cup-winning goal last spring against Philadelphia. Theyve (the Oilers) got it all, including exceptional talent. And a year in thie playoffs is certainly not going to hurt them.

The Blues main hurt is to their pride. After finishing an impressive second in league standings, theyve been dominated by the Rangers forecheckers and speedy skaters.

The Rangers have gotten numerous breakaways and clear shots at Blues goalie Mike Liut, an All-Star who has appeared tired in this round after playing every minute of an exhausting five-game preliminary series with Pittsburgh. The Blues defense has

not been effective._________

I think maybe we have them frustrated, said New Yorks Ulf Nilsson. Theyve been down and have had to open up. Thats given us even more chances.

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Lottery Fix Try Doomed

By CARL MANNING Associated Press Writer HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP( It was a simple scbeme; rig the Pemsylvania Lottery drawing so a few people could get rid) quick and nobody would be the wiser. It was a little too simple No ooe got rich, and eight people found themselves facing an array of criminal charges. The fatal flaws, investigators say, were ignorance of the lottary systems intncacies and greed After several months in-vestigatioa a state grand jury accused the eight of rigging the April 24. 1980, Daily Number drawing at WTAE-TV in Pittsburgh.

Now, six of them plan to testify for the state The other two. former television emcee Nick Perry and Edward Plevel, the suspended Lottery Bureau district manager, face a Common Pleas Court trial next month The grand jury concluded that Perry, viho was host of the nightly drawing, was the mastermind, Plevel the inside man. in a scheme which resulted in a record S3.3 million payout when the number 6^ popped up on pingpong balls used in the drawing.

niey are charged with theft by deception, rigging a publicly exhibited contest, criminal mischief, criminal conspiracy and perjury. Plevel also is charged with unsworn falsification.

Investigators say if betting had been limited to about $100,000 every six months, the scheme might have gone undetected. But somewhere along the line, the grand jury says. Perry issued the order to bet heavy.

The grand jury said Peter Maragos, his brother, James, and James wife, Jean, bought more than 10,000 Lottery tickets of various combinations of 4 and 6 at at least a dozen locations. Another brother. Jack Maragos. also bought winning tickets, the panel said.

So many tickets were bought, the grand jury said, that people were paid to cash partial lots of the $1.2 million in winning tickets.

During one court appear-ance, Peter Maragos testified he borrowed $32,000 from a bank to buy tickets. Peter and Jack Maragos and Perry were business partners in a food vending business.

Peter Maragos also testified that he and Perry discussed the scheme over the telephone and at the church they both attend. He said after the drawing, he delivered a total of $35,000 to Perry at two meetings one at a cemetery and the other behind a shopping center.

Investigators say the accused were apparently unaware the Lottery Bureaus computer system recorded the sales for that day revealing unusually heavy betting patterns on the numbers 4 and 6 in the Philadelphia area.

As the evidence mounted, the four Maragos family members agreed in December to be state witnesses giving the prosecution its first inside look at the alleged conspiracy.

In return for their testimony. Peter and Jack Maragos pleaded guilty to reduced charges in the hope of gaining five-year probationary sentences. Under a similar agreement, charges against James and Jean Maragos would be dropped after they testify for the state.

Part of the agreement involved the Maragos family making restitution, and officials say they have recovered more than $700,000 in cash and unredeemed winning tickets.

In addition. Joseph Bock and Frederick Luman, two former television stagehands implicated by the grand jury, decided in March to join the Maragos family as state witnesses in an effort to get lighter sentences.

At his January preliminary hearing, Bock testified he weighted the bogus pingpong balls, except those numbered 4 and 6, by injecting them with white latex paint. He said he affixed store-bought numbers and letters to make them look like the official balls.

Bock testified he brought the bogus balls to the television station in a brown paper bag and minutes after the drawing burned them in an old paint can in his shop.

SAVE THIS WEEK AT BIG STAR

DOUBLE VALUE

COUPONS!

CLIP & REDEEM the Manufacturers Cents-off coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring them to BIG STAR for DOUBLE VALUE SAVINGS!

SAVE MORE AT BIG STAR WITH DOUBLE VALUE COUPONS!

MAMWACTUBEBS

CBHPM

NFS

CfHTS-BFF

BK STAB ABWB

CENTS-BFF

TBTAl COUPON Atm ATM ST A

COUPON A

35C

35c

70c

COUPONS

15C

30c

COUPON C

25C

25c

50c

COUPON 0

I6C

This week we will redeem all national manufacturers' cents-off coi^xmis up Io $1.00 for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers' cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted). Customer must purchase coupon products in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to Big Star or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not When ttie value ol the coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the full retail price of that item only.

Sorry.. .Raincheck policy not in effect during this special offer on manufacturers' coupon items.

MON.-SAT.

8A.M.-10P.M.

SUN. 9A.M.-9 P.M.

MILKJ175

PARTY TREAT

COMPARE BIG STARS

BASIC VALUES!

100-CNT.-BOX KLEENEX FACIAL

TISSUE

14 OZ. AJAX

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

LEAN BONELESS

'^HlTFHaSE

CLEANSER

16 OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

14 OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTIO^S

14V2-OZ. HUNTS CALIF.

TOMATOES

15 OZ. HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

16-OZ. RED GATE ALL GREEN

LIMAS

' i 16-OZ. STOKELY

HONEY POD PEAS

12 OZ. NIBLETSW/K

GOLD CORN

OF YOUR

CHOICE! 00

SHOULDER ROAST ^2^

TOP ROUND STEAK.......

OLDETOWNE

SLICED BOLOGNA OR FRANKS

YOUR 1-LB. 18

CHOICE PKG.

FRANKS

BEEF MASTER

FRANKS.......

SWIFTS SIZZLEAN

BREAKFAST STRIPS

12-OZ. 48

PKG.

OLD FASHION

HOOP CHEESE

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

3-LBS.

OR MORE LB.

SnWING DEEP S'! 98

SYCAMORE BRAND SMOKED

SAUSAGE

BROOKWOOO PORK 0^00

BARBECUE......

BANQUET BUFFET SUPPER ^ ^ ^

SALISBURY STEAK*SLICEO TURKEY 2-LB. Q T 0 9 CHICKEN a DUMPLINGS... YOUR ... .PKG. | CHOICE

GORTONS BATTER FRIED

12-02. FISH FILLET IWIZ. FISH STICKS

VOR CHOICE"

M.68

CRUNCHY FISH FILLET^STICKS 12.02. PKQ.......................

M.68

-OUR PRIDE

BUTTERMILK

BREAD 2v^99^

HARVEST MEAL ^ ^ _

BREAD...

12-OZ. PLAIN, 14-OZ. HONEYWHEAT ENGLISH

MUFFINS.. 2..si'

OVEN KRISP ASSTD. PLACE PACK

-.x.iswr f-iwwi ur. ruMOC rur\ ^ .

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADEA

^ FRYER LEG QUARTERS LB

- FRVER BREAST W QUARTERS...............it 10

MRS. FILBERTS QTHS.

MARGARINE .... 2s^es1

FIESTA

laciEu 11

NORTH STAR .LOLLY CREMES OR ^

lonAWPs .js...il

GOLDRUSH.SMOOTH.CRUNCHY ICE CREAM AQ

BARS r

BREYERS

ICECREAM

%-GAL.

2.59

FRESH DRESSED

noMn .Fwmnin

jr ..?

lU.S. choice beefiIanboneles?

ruo.E-.Bi CHUCK POT CHOICEl roast

J1o

l^__M COTTAGE CHEESE

IPELI

SOUR CREAM 2

SILVER LABEL ASSTO.

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

WFFEE... 21

VANITY FAIR

MTH TISSUE.....-SrSS

CASTLEBERRY ^ ^

nnisiiiCKSiEW. .^78

SHORTENING......

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

QUALITY CONTROLLED FRESHLY

GROUND BEEF $-|28

3-LBS.

MORE LB.

2-LTR. RETURNABLE

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI OR MT. DEW 4

EACH

WESTERN ICEBERG

LETTUCE 2

LARGE

HEAD

PAUL MASSON

WINE

ROSE*BURQUNOY

RHINE*CHABLIS

SCHLITZ

BEER

CTN. OF 12 12-OZ. CANS

1LB.

BAG

8^Z. JAR MAXIM...................$4.99

13-OZ. BAG MASTER BLEND.........$2.19

1-LB. MAXWELL HOUSE CAN........$2.79

1 -INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE.^J $2.M^5fp^ $3.75j

MORTON BEEF'CHICKEN TURKEY MACARONI A CHEESE OR SPAGHETTI A MEAT SAUCE i CASSEROLE

WHITE CLOUD

BATH TISSUE

^89^

Limit 2 W/S10.00 ORDER

COLD

POWER

DETERGENT

oiSllQ

BOX I

POT PIES

8-OZ.

BOXES

MORTON

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY

RED OR^LDEN DELICIOUS

IAPPLES......49

YOUNG A TENDER YELLOW ^

SQUASH.......... ..............

SWEET FANCY WHITE OR YELLOW |

CORN..............................e*rs89

GENUINE IDAHO

POTATOES ........................LB 39*

SUN MAID

NATURE SNACKS........ . . . FLAVORS 3 p'kGS.

FOX DELUXE

HAMBURGER-PEPPERONI-SAUSAGE-CHEESE

THIS WEEKS FEATURE!

SAUCER

ea99^

ONE WITH EACH 5 PURCHASE

PIZZAS.......s79*

ORCHARD HILL-APPLE-PEACH-COCONUT ^ ^

FlUITPIES.....k39*

SWANSON HADDOCK ^

ALMDNDINE ...

JUST DANDY LIQUID ^ ^ ^

DETEliEIIT.s..2x1

PUREX LIQUID

DLEAGH.........59*

SO-0 SOFT -WHITE-YELLOW ^ ^

DATH TISSUE... .S68*V

*5,000

INSTANTVEGAS SWEEPSTAKES WINNER

MRS. ARLENE BLISS

RALEIGH, N.C.

i ORE IDA

DINNER

FRIES

14-OZ.

BAG

MORTON

DINNERS

17 OZ. CHICKEN 19 OZ. SALISBURY STEAK

19 OZ. TURKEY

EACH

CHASE&SANBORN ^ ^

OFFEE asM

RED BAND-PLAIN-SELF RISING

FLDUR......as89*

TROPICANAtORANGE-GRAPE-PUNCH ^

FRITDDIHRSSkM

9EVEN SEAS -FRENCH-ITALIAN -1000 ISLAND SALAD

DRESSINt.. 2ss*1

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

PINE OLO LIQUID PINE

CLEANER.........K^78

CHASE SANBORN C .A 4 O

TEABAGS ."iSrM

OUR PRIDE

COFFEE CREAMER^i99

PILUBURY HUNQRV JACK INSTANT _ C ^ AA

POTATOES.....

CHAMP cono

DRY DOG FOOD . .;3

1MN REYNOLDS

ALUMINUM WRAP..1t45

MT. OLIVE SWEET _ ^ ^

SALAD CUBE 3^59

ANOTHER BJG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

FLINTSTONEW/IRON frMA

VITAMINS...............2'Sr9

DRY IDEA .SCENTED*UNSCENTEO .a c A

DEODORANT...........1

TAMPAX _ _ ^

TAMPONS................."S,?'69*

JOHNSON JOHNSON C .j a O

BABY SHAMPOO..........!S' 1

BIQ STAR . . . _

BABY OIL ................K' *1'

COLGATE ADULT ^ C.jnn

TOOTHBRUSHES .2>o.1

iurrter

, ANOTHER BIG StAR

BASIC VALUE!

KEEBLER

ZESTASALTINES .............80x79*

141^-OZ. FUDGE STRIPE COOKIS 15V^-0Z. DELUXE GRAHAMS.... bonus pack $1.19 \TUC CRACKERS.....................ox^mx 9/

COMPARE BIG STARS

BASIC VALUES!

16 OZ. POCAHONTAS

FIELD _PEAS_

15 OZ. SHOWBOAT

PORK& BEANS

16 OZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUT

GREEN BEANS

14 OZ. SHOWBOAT

SPAGHETTI

8% OZ. Jiffy

CORN MUFFIN MIX

TVs OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

MIXEM OR

4 MATCH EM

OF YOUR CHOICE!

Hospitals Are Leaving Block Urban Areas

WASHINGTON (AP) -Urban black neighborhooete are soinewhat nrre likdy than while communities to lose iheir local ht^itals, even when both are in low-income areas, according to a new analysis of hospital trends.

The findings add a fresh dimension to continuing poli-cy debates over health care needs and costs Many health planners have attributed the trend of hospital closings in black neighborhoods to the poverty of those areas, discounting racial influences The research, conducted by Dr Alan Sager, assistant professor of urban and health planning at Brandis University, was designed to develop a system for accurately predicting which hospitals are v-ulnerable to financial and social pressures to close or move from the city Once you identify those hospitals, then you have more time to evaluate the impact on the community. Sager said in a telqihone interview "In some cases, closing the hospital mi^t be desirable In other cases, it would not and there would be time to consider alternatives."

Sager studied hospital closings and relocations in 31 U S cities from 1937 through 1979, and his report was delivered recently to the Office for Civil Rights of the Department of Health and Human Services, which had commissioned the study.

The study dealt only with non-profit voluntary hospitals, which "provide the great bulk of care for residents of most U S central cities and are operated by religious or civic organizations or universities. Sager noted.

Sager found that 14, or 3.8 percent, of the 369 hospitals open in 1937 had closed or moved by 1950, But 59, or 13.3 percent, of the 443 hospitals open in 1970 had closed or moved a decade later.

During the 42-year period.

175 new hospitals were built in the cities and others were expanded, resulting in a net gain of nearly 76,000 hospital beds in the 31 areas. The population rose by 5 million during the same period.

In the 1970s. the hospitals that were closed or moved were in census tracts with black populations averaging 46 percent, while the hospitals that remained open were in tracts averaging 27 percent black, he reported.

The black neighborhoods which lost hospitals were, on the whole, no worse off financially than the primarily white neighborhoods which kept hospitals.

In the 1970s, the median income in the closed-hospital communities was about 65 percent of the figure for the metropolitan area as a whole; in the communities keeping their hospitals, it was 67 percent.

A surprising finding was that the size of residents income did not seem to matter in determining a hospitals future, Sager wrote.

He also expressed surprise that a hospital's 1937 policy on admitting blacks proved significant during the decade of the 1970s, though the correlation was weaker than for other factors.

Of the hospitals that had been in business in 1937 and closed or moved during the 70s, about 16 percent adhered to "a formal policy restricting admission ol blacks in 1937, Sager said.

Of those remaining open, 13 percent had such policies.

Among other findings, the report said the closed hospitals were relatively small, averaging 160 beds, and were less likely to offer specialized treatments or to be affiliated with medical schools.

The closed or relocated hospitals also were less expensive, the report continued. At the hospitals closed or relocated in the 70s, the average cost per patient per day was $80, compared to $85.60 at the other hospitals.

If the trend persists, Sager said, we are likely to be left with large hospitals and expensive hospitals.

Rocky Marciano, the only heavyweight boxing champion to retire without being defeated in his professional career, was killed in 1969 in a plane crash near Newton, Iowa.

cor

iSl

on will not be

U S. GOVT. INSPECTED ^ QUALITY CONTROLLED GENUINE

Ground Chuck

469

ANY

SIZE

PKG.

u s D A CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF HL WGT 4 LBS OR MORE

Boneless Ham

8-Ct. Buns or 24-Oz. Loavesi

Armour Treet $

COST / laundry DETERGENT

rae

$409 $458

12-02. I 49.02. H

Can 002 H

SWIFT S CANNED

Tip Steaks Z

BONELESS ($2 97 LB),

Sirloin '^,$4-188

Steaks

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TTL WGT 4 LBS OR MORE BONELESS ($3 97 LB ) TOP

Sirloin A

WIIIWIII OAvgWgt

. . Steaks

*15"

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF

Boneless

Chuck Roast

Lb.

488

Hostess Ham ^7

CURTIS WHOLE HOG HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage. ttri

RATH BLACK HAWK 1R Q

Sliced Bacon. . Ur I / \

CENTER CUT

Rib Pork Chops $

MULTIGRAIN t409 CAMPBELLS CREAM OF DISH DETERGENT t4l9

Kroger BreadZ^^rr* Mushroom SoupSr3o' Dawn b?

SUNSHINE KRISPY |?A^ DISHWASHER DETERGENT A9Q

$-|39 Crackers r 59* Cascade VrZ^

LEMON LIME COfi FOR PANCAKES

ggc Gatorade IS' OO' Staley Syrup. .b?' *1 *

ASSORTED VARIETY COUNTRY OVEN

Pound Cake.

19-Oz. . Pkfl.

KROGER

Raisin Bread

16-Oz. , Loaf

DUKES

Mayonnaise 0

COST

CUTTER

ITT

PAPER

Scott Towels 0

COST

CUTTER

QQ ftQ* $479

^ .i L. an Baa J

PET PRIDE

Dog Food

LEAN-N-MEATY 3-5 LB AVG. WGT

FRESH

109 Pork Steak....

QUARTER PORK LOIN fhesh frozen PORK JOfi CUT UP INTO

Neck Bones... 4o Pork Chops.... 1

Spare Ribs Lb

FRESH FROZEN PORK

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

t^nn RATH HOT OR MILO ^ A

Fryer Thighs... l 1 Pork Sausage. !>tS 78

AVONDALE

FRESH FROZEN 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

COST ------ -----

Baking Hens H wieners

SERVE N SAVE

48* 69:

LET THE DELI DO IT!

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato Salad

Catsup a!?' 73*

KRAFT DINNER OCO

Mac. & Cheese"o? 00'^

CAKE MIX

Pillsbury Plus07

AVONDALE

29*

$2^9

Sweet Peas..

CORN OIL

Mazla...

17 Oz. Can

48-Oz.

Btl.

Lb.

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

JACK & JILL

Bologna

FREEZER

5-7 LB AVG WGT WHOLE BONELESS

Eye of Round.

50 55 LB AVG WGT WHOLE 30NE-IN .

Beef Loin...

50 55 LB AVG WGT WHOLE BONE-IN

Beef Round. .

150-160 LB AVG WGT

Beef

Forequarters....

150 160 LB AVG WGT

Beef

Hindquarters____

CUT UP AND WRAPPED ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR

SALE

..'1

,.r

FREE PLEASE PROCESSING

KAHN S ALL MEAT f ^ 7 Q

Wieners tiS

MADE FRESH DAILY SAUSAGE

RATH BLACK HAWK ALL-MEAT

ALL-MEAT AA|k

Wieners... 99*

SEAFOOD

FRESH FROZEN BULK PACKAGED

BULK PACKAGED t47Q

Turbot Fillet... Lb

FRES-SHORE OCEAN f A

Perch Fillet... lirV

FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE OCEAN * SAT. ONLY

Perch Fillet... Lb

)

Jl"

SAUSAGE 1%

Biscuits......C Fo. I

SLICED TO ORDER t A 0 Q

Hard Salami... LbZ

CINNAMON ICED AA^

Rolls Ofo,99*

SLICED TO ORDER tAQQ

BojledHan^^^*^

^^CAKEOFTH^?^^

Chocolate Mound Cake

$049

50^

16-Oz.

Btl.

SHAMPOO

Suave

NATURE MADE 500-MG.

Vitamin C

100^ H Tablets |

DEODORANT

Secret Solid.

2-Oz.

Stick

$16

NATURE MADE 1000 MG

Vitamin C . . . Tableo

$227

FLUOniDE TOOTHPASTE <497 NATURE MADE <^J0

Aqua Fresh . . tube 1 Natural A,& D Capsules |

4Q9 NATURE MADE ^70

Daily Iron... TaXsH^

LAXATIVE TABLETS

Correctol..

30-Ct.

Box

FAST PAIN RELIEF

Bayer Aspirin

$459

100-

ct.

Btl.

NATURE MADE 400-IU

Vitamin E

OPEN Mon. Thru Sat 8 AM TO 10 PMSun. 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

undersold in

and to back up our promise, we offer you . /"

EMBASSY

Ground Coffee $

KROGER HOMOGENIZED VJUL/

COST

CUTTER

Whole Milk

KROGER

Lowfat Milk

Tf you can do bener... , Wel THple the Difference!

KroQer Sav-on promises to pay you 2 diflerence m cash if you can

2 do your normal weekly shopping for S less at any other supermarket m town Kroger Saw on can make this commit ment because we have low Cost Cufter grocery prices plus thousands of discounts on non food O Items m department after department ^ See for yourself after youve shopped Kroger Savon 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 II refund tn pie the difference in cash Just pur chase at least 25 different items totail mg $20 or more (excluding meal products) Only one of each item pur chased may be included m the com panson It you can find any other Store in town with the same items tor less bring your Kroger Saw on register tape plus the other store s prices' to your onestop food and drug store We'll pay you triple the difference m cash' Kroger Sav-on knows what s im portanl to you that s why we re making this exciting triple the dif ference promise In one easy stop, cut your costs at Kroger Sav-on'

Of 'EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS fo

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN

COUNTRY CLUB VANILLA, Q Q CHOCOUTE OR NEOPOLITAN

CLOVER VALLEY

Ice Milk

COST

CUTTER/

Margarine

COST

CUTTER

STROHS OR

'V2-Gal.

Ctn.

ITT

1-Lb.

Pkg.

AVONDALE FLORIDA

Orange Juice .

AVONDALE GRATED

Italian Topping . Can

ASSORTED VARIETY KROGER

Pot Pies..

KROGER WHIPPED

Topping...

DELUXE

8-Oz

Pkg

120z

Ctn.

BALLARD OVEN READY j A

Kraft Biscuits 4 ngs Oo

KROGER SLABCUT 7 Q

Colby Cheese

RHINE, ROSE. BURGUNDY OR

Gallo 15

Chablis Blanc ur

BIANCO, ROSATO OR

Riunite

Lambrusco____

Fox Pizza..

Pkg

AVONDALE

French Fries

5u$159

. Bag I

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY

WRAPPED SINGLES f 4 fifi

Cheese Spreadpka 1

SOFT WHITE, SOFT PINK OR

Taylor Lake ^, Country Soft Red . nr

KROGER

Cream Cheese, ng 79

FRENCH COLOMBARD OR

Gallo 1

Cbenin Blanc l

. Pkg.

STOP SHOPPING

W X 50' 100%

Vinyl $049

Garden Hose. e. Z**

MOORE #5150 5/8" X 50

Reinforced Garden Hose. e.

*5*

3 SPEED 20 INCH BREEZE BOX

OSCILLATING

Fan

#19*

3-Speed Fan

*24**

Tomatoes

ZUCCHINI OR CROOKNECK

Lb.

HARTZ DOG FLEA COLLAR

2in1

Yellow Squash

FRESH

Pole Beans..

FRESH

Collard Greens . Bch

Lb.

NEW CROP FLORIDA WHITE OR YELLOW

#104 45 QT. LO-BOY

Cooler

WILSON T1001 CHAMPIONSHIP

Tennis Bals

$088

Sweet Corn

4l. $-|29

FOILAGE AND FLOWERING

Hanging Baskets

U.S. NO. 1

Rome Apples.lag

SALAD Mfkg

Spinach bo 49

FRESH $429

Asparagus ib 1

CAUEORN.A

Quart I

Strawberries..

CALIFORNIA

3 $03

Pack IIh

=IMrwa:

Fertilizer Clearance Sale

PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

mmuam H j ^ flT

DAIWA CERAMIC GUIDE FIBERGLASS

1300 Series Rods

1312 ACG

1313 ACG

1331 ACG

1310 ACG

CRISP TENDER *,4

Boston Lettuce Z Hds. I

GREEN TOP one

Bunch Carrots . Bch. U el

GREEN TOP Q 0^

Bunch RadishesO Bchs. I

Navel Oranges 10

SOTTS

Turf Builder

$4 088

)vers|

Covers 6(X)0 Sq Ft

scon s FLOWERS AZALEAS OR VEGETABLES

Grow

DAIWA 1600 C FRESHWATER SKIRTED

Spinning Reel

scon s TURF BUILDER

Plus 2

Covers 6000' Sq Ft

COST CUTTER COUPON

niy

*19**

Kroger Sav-on Phatmacy

Qraanvllle

scons

Grow Tomatoes

1A-l

Box

Color Rolb , 7i:c70QQ

Developed I Printed | ' 30-7393

EXPOSURE $157 /

20 EXPOSURE SZ97 I

_________________ 24EXPOSURE $3t47 I

Jelly Werms pk,69 | |

#1146 PLANO MAGNUM - o w . .

At Kroger Sav-on, your pharmacitt

4", 6 or 8" LENGTHS, ASSORTED COLORS MANNS

TOP OR BOTTOM OPENING

Tackle Bex.......

Only

*14

'54

IOMI UV-OM

Coupon Good Ttmi Sunday Aprfl 2S, 1M1

SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE & LOCAL TAXES

STATE & LOCAL TAXES $ VO^r prtacrlptlono whila you

mmmJ fill your ohopplng Hit.

.-The Diiy Refleclar. GreseMle. NC-Wedwdv. Ajrt . m

Crommwoni By Eugm Sbiffir

rOtlCAST ro THUBSDAY. ATI. U, IMI

ACROSS iGukted IDetail I African country UHokinone UJctty MWnnkle 15 Chinese tea If University in New Jersey U Asian nation 21 European blackbird 21 Biblical name 24 Restrain through fear 28 College in Minnesota

32 French novelist

33 Eskimo knife

34 Singer Shore 31 The face

(slang)

37 Bulrush 39 University in New York 41 Edible fish 43 Capital of Yemen

44 Swiss rtver 41 Hard or sweet

58 College in New

Hampshire

2 Revrteme SI IBeloved Cteeior 4 Transfixed anall

SOaggy hill artkta

IWhitneyor nChpMilflf Wallach UMa

SSKimooosaA 7Repair aSevcrs

SfChillsand 8 Embroidery S Aa astringent

yam MRegulatioo IChidecabin nHindD MPast legendary -

11 Hebrew trite tero

GOREN BRIDGE

McLean Bock With New Hit

fever 57 To comer 51 Advance guard 59aubs Goals

17 Bounder If Lamprey

11 Chang and -22 Of the ear DOWN 23 Forbidden 1 Deficiency things

Avg. sobittM time: U mia.

^Dfi:

aesisgoesQ isf:]

mmi^ @00

mm mm

((a^:z][(aas mmm

mma gsssi mm

ISSia Q3Q5) (ZISIDD

Answer to yesterdays panle.

IS Premonitkns a Gladdens 41 Spring month, in Paris 42Heai^

41 Roster 47 Pigeon

Israeli statesman

49 Circlet

Flatfish SlTurtiah

officer SBoring routine aSwiss canton 54 Egyptian god

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A woodvful day to make an advancenMnt in caroer activitioa. but bo sura not to fbroo your will on others. You can easily oatend your idaaa beyond preemt boundaries now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to A|w. 19) Extend your interaets to . you caa gain more profits in the future. Be bee demanding of family members. Exprese happinees.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid an outside foe and te mora concerned with improving buaineaa affairs. Study every engb of new project.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Scbedub your activities wisely so you get maximum use of your time. Be sure to use extreme caution in motion today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you take care of mmietary affairs sensibly and don't becoms involved in any fly-by-night echemee.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go after your finest personal sima and you can easily gain them. Sidestep a foe who could spoil your luippiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure to flnish regular routines before engaging in amusements. An argument arith a friend is not serious, so forget it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oa. 22) Go after personal aima with more enthusiasm and effort and you can easily gain them. Be abrt at all times today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to the ideas of higher-ups and go along with them for best results now. Take no risks in motion today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Yew can make a good impression on others by showing you are honest and decent. Relax at home tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more objective in dealing with others where business matters are concmned or you could jeopardize your security.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure to keep the promises made to family members. Come to a better accord with associates. Think constructively.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go after your aims in a positive manner and get excellent results. Contact loyal friends who can be helpful to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be capable of comprehending a great deal of knowledge, so give the finest education you can afford and there can be much success. Don't neglect religious tenets that are important to a good way of life.

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

If^ umomarnmr

t wsi WCtMc^TiWiM

Both volaerxbb. South deab. NORTH til.r Qti

AJibd WEST EAST

II AJIRTl

9Q87

OII43 041187

IQ972 Alls

SOUTH

542 7AK942 0 AIJ6

5 The bidding:

Sawtk WMt Nartk East 1 ^ Paaa 2 9 Paaa SO Paaa 4 <7 Paaa Pam Paaa

Opening lead: King of .

If you have a friend wIk> boasts that be is an excellent bridge player, give him this hand. Any declarer worth his salt should breeze home with the contract.

After South received heart support from his partner, he made a game try in diamonds. With a maximum for his original raise. North happily accepted by leaping to four hearts. This was a sound contract, but declarer I failed to make full use of his powerful trump holding.

West led the king of clubs, and South was happy with the dummy that came down. It seemed that he needed no more than to pick op the queen of trumps for his >n-tract, and he was oddson to fell the lady. He won the ace of clubs and cashed the seeking of hearts, but this time the favorite did not come in.

AD was not yet lost. Deebrcr could still make the hand if West IwM both high spadOa sad aoaaething good (bvebped ia tke minor suits, suck as the queen of diaaModa being ootide or guarded oaly twke. But that was not to be. Declarer ended up kwing three spade trkks aod a trump. |

Oteerve what would have happened had declarer taken a simpb precaution at trick two. Instead of drawing trumps right away, declarer sboukl first niff a club in his hand. Now when he cashes the high trumps and jhe queen does not drop, declarer is a tempo ahead in the game.

Declarer continues by cashing the ace-king of diamonds and ruffing a diamond IB dummy. He returns to his hand with a club ruff and leads his remaining diamond. If West ruffs in front of dummy, one of dummys losing spades will go away, so West must sluff. Declarer ruffs in dummy and then scores his own last trump by ruffing a club as West has to follow suit. In all, declarer makes seven tricks in trumps (flve via nifls), plus three minor-suit winners, and in the process he telescopes his four losers into three.

Hew do yen choose tke beet opening lend? Charbs Garen kaa the answer. For a eopy al Winni^ Opening Lends, tend 11.85 to tvoren-Loads, care of this new^nper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make ehecfca pnyabb to News-paporbooko.

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N.Y. (AP) - Tte J5. music world bid goodbye to Doo McLean after his pop epic ^American Pb" topped the charts nearly a decade ago. But the music hasnt died for MdiCan after aU.

McLean went eight years without a hit in the United States And then thb sprimi he reached the top five on the

icharts with his recycling of Roy Orbiaoos 1961 Cryiig." spurrmg sales of his album Chain Lightning" to 1.5 million woridwide.

Now hes resting at his eMate near here before iMWfhing an 18-city U.S. comeback tour. People mag^ azine reports in April 27 editkns. And hes already fanning his next album

Opening Soon

Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant

105 Airport Road Wttch This Spac# For Furthwr Details

^ucconeepMOTIS i*2*3

756 3307 Greenville SquareCenler

AU. SCATS SI .10 UNT1L5:3aii

SCANNBra fiinn^t

fannynian Is ba^

qjwkiaiis,

^nNMRROWEIul URUHV

ineMlN LACK IWWpMi

IhMOilG

7-1

INSIDE MOVES

STARRING JOHN SAVAGE

PN51

SHOWS: 1:1M:15-9:15 7:194:15

MATMEESOAILY-EASTERWEEK

CRYPTOQUIP 4-22

RXCIUY OGDWRPY DRKOWUI FRD

YCYU XGCPK WGFIU

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - ANGRY HARPIST HITS ALL STRINGS SHARPLY.

Todays Cryptoqulp cine: G equals 0

Hie Cryptoqulp ia a simple substitution dpter in wMch snch letter used stands for another. If you think that X aquakiO, tt Will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, ahort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locatii^ vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1961 Kmg FmIuim SyndicKW, Inc

Controls

Switched

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -The Navy is spending $30 million to replace sophisticated computer systems on five new assault ships with simpler propulsion control equipment that sailors can operate without special training, officials say.

A Navy spokesman confirmed last week that $6 million already has been spent to replace the complex system atxiard the assault ship Nassau with a standard pneumatic automatic system to run the ships engines and boilers. Similar work was planned aboard the Nassaus four sister ships.

The complicated system would have required a special training program for sailors, according to Navy officials.

6t fresh.)RISCO

At Piggly Wiggly You Are Assured of Getting Fresh Produce and Meats. We Pnde Ourselves on Bringing You the Freshest in Produce, Dairy, Bakery, and Meats, TTiat Can Be Purchased Anywhere. Not Only Are These Items Fresh, but If You Compare Prices You Will Find That They Are Low, Low Prices. Not Only Are They Featured Each Week, but The Everyday Price Is A Bargain. Watch for our Billboards, Get Fresh, they just tell you our story. Freshness, Quality, Service, and Value, all of it at Piggly Wiggly. Come Shop With Us.

LIMIT ONE. PLEASE

We Gladly Accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps &W.I.C. Food Vouchers

--IJ

m DEL MONTE

fCATSUPs =790

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

CHUNK

OZ.

LIMIT ONE PLEASE!

^ KRAFT PARKAT

Margarine

rnoo

2/98

LB.

BATHROOM

TISSUE

ROLL

SUNSHINE

KRiSPV

LB.

Crackers

59*

lUn TAOUUAD lUAAD

DRESSING

...1.19

>Un CATAUAA

DRESSING

..1.29

KRAFT SLICED

MOZARELLA

OZ.

Ls;

99C

AlAntWIEEZE

PARKAY

79'

Evsryday Low Prices! KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM

CHEESE

78^

80Z.

KRAFT

GRAPE

JELLY

98^

18 OZ.

MACARONI i CHEESE

DINNERS

T/i

OZ.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

PINE STATE 100%

ORANGE

PIGGLYWIGGLY

VITAMIN D

MAOLA Vz%

LOW FAT

JUICE,

Viz GAL. -

MILK

99'

V2 GAL.O O 0 PAPER ^ CTN. lir

$75

GAL. 1

LEMON-LIME & ORANGE

Gatoraile

coc

^58

ttitt:

BLADE CUT

.39

PIGGLY WIGGLY

GARDEN LIMAS

AND TINY

BUHERREANS

16 OZ.

2/1

PALMOLIVE

LIQUID DETERGENT

SUNSET GOLD

ICE MILK 0

P 89

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

BONE IN

CHUCK STEAK

BONELESS

CHUCK STEAK lb .

BONE IN

SHOULDER ROAST V lb 1.99

BONELESS I = ^ _

SHOULDER ROAST lb 2.19

BONELESS _ _

SHOULDER STEAK lb 2.29

2.09

LB.

WHOLE (LIP ON)

RIB EYE STEAK

$339

WHOLE SHEET

GAL.

Spare Ribs 149

COCA-COLA AND MELLO YELLO

$-|49

16 OZ. BOmES

PLUS DEPOSIT CHECKTHE CAP FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WINM.OOr

Everyday Low Prices! Clip And Compare!

JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY C^OQI

PEANUT BUTTER oz^l

PORK FEET

49<^

GWALTNEY

Franks

12 OZ. PKG.

89'

HEINZ

57 SAUCE.................oz^V^l

KRAFT ' "AkI

BARBEQUE SAUCE ,.oz79^

Pork Liver

39'

LUNDYS SLICED

Bacon

LB. PKG.

WHOLE (LIP ON)

RIB EYES

LB.

$999

SLICED FREE INTO STEAKS & ROASTS

12IZ. PKG. 1 .39 12 BZ. PKG. 1.39

OSCAB MATEB BE6ULAB

BOLOGNA

OSCAB MAYER BEEF

BOLOGNA

LUNDTS TEE PEE ^ _

BACON lkIJM

PtGSLV WIGGLY HOT OR MILD 2 LB. BOLL 1.77

SAUSAGE lb890

LUNDrS 4x6

SLICED HAM boz1.69

LUNDfS 4x6

SLICED PICNIC boz1.49

U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

2 PER BAG

DUKES C i 1 fi

MAYONNAISE .........

$-|38|

FORMULA emo^

409 CLEANER ..........

MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

QT.

PIGGLYWIGGLY _ 0/^4 00l

REGULAR FOIL ......

I I

CHATHAM

DOG FOOD........ > 50 LB. BAG f I

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

^HeAneAl v ^Jaumy/ ^

WASUiHcrnM titc u

130

WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

LB.

JUICY VALINCIA

ORANGES

5LB.1

BAG

LB.

BUNCH

CALIFORNIA

AVOCADOS

FNH

lEMW

WITN

EACH

niRCHAK

3/1.00

iVi

PURINA

DOG CHOW........ ... 10 LB. BAG

PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 22 THRU 25

COMET LONG GRAIN

RICE

42 OZ.

We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers or restaurants.

We gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps.

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

I i EACH

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-2444

Hours: Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

B-Tlie Diily ReOecter. Gfeeovflle. N.C.-WedBMday, April a. isn

ABC Dispensing More Sugar Pills In The Form Of Television Shows

PUBLIC NOTICES

* mOTice

Having qusllflad a* AdmMslratar ol ttia aatala o( Thalma Raa Buck Mills lata of PHt Coun^, North Carolina, this Is to netity all parsons having claims against ms sstato of saki tftcisisd to prsssnt tham to ths.

PUBLIC NOTICES

By PETER J. BOYER APTelevisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -ABC is dispensing some more placebo television, airy TV fill that carries a title and has stars and occupies a spot on the schedule but really doesnt east at all.

The idea behind placebo televisin, which has become a ^lecialty at ABC, Is to fod the viewer into believing hes getting a real TV (x)gram when in fact theres nothing coming across the tube but a gelatin capsule that dissolves away under the slightest scrutiny.

You might have seen ABCs newest sugar pill, "Aloha Paradise. Then again, you probably wouldnt rememiber. This show, a spring tryout program, wouldnt register an image if held next to a mirror.

If Love Boat is Muzak you can see. "Aloha Paradise is but the illusion of Muzak you can see. It comes from .Aaron Spelling, who is ABCs placebo pusher. He also makes "Love Boat, Fantasy Island and "Hart to Hart, which together

wei^ less than a butterfly Jockey.

Aloha Paradises non-stories flit about the edges of sitcom and drama without qinte taking the plunge into either. Debbie Re^ds does the Ricardo Mon-talban-Gavin MacLeod number, playing chipper Hawaiian resort hostess to a relentless groi^i of vacationing zombies, bloodless standard-issue 'TV ^est stars who onne equipped with (modems that can be resolved painlessly in an hour.

Ray Bolger and Phil Harris appeared one week as a couple of old pals who try to snooker each other in pursuit of a dame (Harriet

undarstofwd Adminislratar on bgtor Octobar 1, IWI or IMt nofka

Nelson). The routine was much betta* acconoplisbed by Spanky and Alfalfa in a 1936 "Little Rascalsdwrt.

As in Love Boat, the lead character is sq)plied with assistads, who seem to roam around the sheepishly wondering whether they really get paid for this. One oi them is Bill Daly, the hilarious, classic goof from the old Bob Newhart Show. His act is reduced to imbecility hae.

One of the little vignettes involved Dalys visiting nephew, a 24-year-old millionaire whose success inspired this line from envious Uncle Curtis:

Im 41 and all I own is five shirts and a toaster.

Such gms routinely send the laugbtrack machine into coovidsioBs. They may do the same for Dalys career.

'Hie quality of scr^ is constant, at least. Dalys nephew falls for Dexie Reynolds and tries to win ha with this snappy woo:

Youre a sophisticated lady.

Even Debbie doesnt escape the dialogue bli^t. She responds:

Whered you learn suave stuff like that?

Frmn Unde Curtis, no doubt. A.

Aloha Paradise is as harmless as any sugar pill, and as anpty. Why botha with it?

*nw wlH b BiMtod in b*r of Allpwiora Indriitod

thlr racouary to aaid aafato plaaia

makB Im-

KtoyofMarch, mi. Hw-vayOuguHMIHa Rowto i. Box 477-0 Graanvllto. N.C. 27t34 Admkrtafrator of lhaaatato of Thalma Raa Buck Mills, dacaaaad April I, a. IS, 23, mi

NOTICE TOCREOITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

COUl___________

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PAUL R JULIAN Having guallf lad as Ad-minlstratHx of tha Eitato of PAUL R JULIAN, lato of Pitt County, North CiM^ollna, this It to notify all poraona having clalma agalnat tha aatato of aaid PAUL R lULIAN to

praaant tham to tha undaralgnad Ad mlniatratrlx, or har attornaya, on oi bafora Octobar 9, mi, or ttita notica

-..... - notica

will ba ploito In bar of ttialr racovary. All paraona indabtad to aaid aatato plaaaa maka Immadlato paymant. thia 3rd day of April, mi. RUBYL JULIAN 104 Crown Point Road Graanvllla, N.C. 37g34 Adminlatratrix of tha Eatatoof Paul R. Julian,

Gaylord, Slnglaton A AAcNally, P.A. Attornaya at Law Post Offl Orawar 545 Graanvllla. North Carolina 37134 April , 15, 22. 3*. INI

i^lCE TOCREOITORS TH CAROLINA

NOR'

PITTCOUNTV Tha undaralgnad, having qualified aa Admlnlatrator of tha Eatato of AAra. Magnolia Danielt, lata of Pitt County

to tha undersigned on or bafora the 13th day of Octobar, mi, or this

Notica will ba pleaded in bar of their racovary.

All paraona Indabtad to said estate will plaaaa make Immadlato pay

mant to tha undaralgnad This tha 4th day M April, mi

Jaasla Laa Daniels Adminlslrator of the Estate of Mn. AAagnolia Daniels.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Instructions tor subnrutting bids and complete specifications tor the

equipment or materials to be provid ed will be availabto in the office of

CLASSIFIED INDEX

Support Services AAanager, mvnie Ut.....

103 Ashton Dr. Qraenvilto. N.C. 37134

Richard Powell U7 W. 3th Street Graanvllla, N.C 27S34

Tataphone No. 9ia-7St-2l33 April0, IS,;

, 32. 3, mi

NOTICE^ OIS^UTKM C .BLOUNT ASSOOATES, INC

(kmnvDle UtlMtias Building, 'xo West Fifth Straet, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Groenvilto Utltitlas Colmmlssion reserves fha right to relact any or all bids and to waive Informalltias GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION April 22, mi

NOTICE TOCREOITORS Having qualified as Ad minlstrahx-, CTA of the Estate of

cHaasu'Te'&'T

9 North S2T2?* *re filed in

the off Im of the Secretary of State of

nwmiice ot mo secretary of State of North Carolina on the lOfh day of

April, mi, and all creditors and cfalmanfs of the c

- ^^orporation are re

quirad to present Ihelr respective

claim and demands impiedlateiy in ft** corporation at 115 ly.*. Fourth Streaf, Grewiville, North Carolina. 27834, so that the rarporation can proceed to coitoct Its Msa^ convey and dispose of Its

rge Its li^llties and'obliga ** *** other acts required toll'-

a llcuidato its business and aMaIrs

^TlSSiTAf5.^s.7Nc

JUOSONH BLOUNT, JR President Mc^l A. Colombo

Poat Office Drawer 15 Graanvllto, North Carolina 27834 April 22, 29; AAay, 13, 1981

^VERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals, so marked, will ba recavad In the office of the Oirec Uk- of C^reanvllle Utilities Commis Utilities Building. ?9 Fifth street, Greenville, 00 P M.

(EDST) on AAay 4, 1981, and im

m^latoiy thereafter publicly open-^arto r^ for lha turnlshln '

gasoline and premium ^esel tyal requirements of the Commis Sion for one year

LILLIE SUTTON, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, tha undersigned

hereby auttxx-lzes all persons having claims against said Estate to pre sent them to the undersigned, whose ntailing address Is Route I Box 154. Stokes. North Carotina. 37884. on or before the 10th day of October. 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of ttieir recovery All persons in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment lo the

undersigned This the 9th day of April, 1981

Mr. Norman F SuMon Route 1. Box 154 Stokes. North Carolina 27884 Michael A Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer is Greenville. North Carolina 27834 April 15, 22, 29, AAay 6 1981

Having qu the estate of

NOTICE

Dorothy Belleville Hill late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havir claims against the estate of

lying

said

deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix

__ _

; MISCELLANEOUS

Persortals

002

.. 003

Card Of Thanks . .....

005

Sfwclal Notices

. 007

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive ......

.....010

Child Care...........

....040

Day Nursery

.....041

Healthcare

043

Employntont.... .....

... 050

For Sato

-----060

Instruction.............

.....080

Lost And Found............

082

; Loans And Mortgages

.....085

Business Services.........

.....091

Opportunity...............

.....093

1 Protessional ..........

.....095

: Real Estate.............

.....100

' Appraisals . ..............

.....101

^ Rentals .................

.....1

WANTED

i Help Wanted................

. -.051

Work Wanted ........V,

...^.059

Wanted......

140

Roommate Wanted .....

'..:.142

Wanted To Buy ...........

:.144

Wanted T o Lease ........

...146

Wanted To Rent.......

..;.I48

on or before I

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

RENT/LEASE

This 13th day of April, 1981 Edith Webber 410 S. Elm St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Dorothy Belleville Hill, deceased April 15, 2, 29, AAay 6, 1981

For comptoto TV programming In-formatlon, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's OaHy Raftoctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7 00

7 30 Happy Days

8 00 Enos

9 00 CBS Movie n 00 9,/AliveNews n X NBA THURSDAY _

5 00 PTLClub

6 00 Carolina

6 25 News

7 25 News

8 00 Morning

8 25 Local News

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo * 30 Park Place

10 00 Jettersons 00 Magnum, P I

10 X Alice 10 X Nurse

llXPricels 11:X 9/Alive News

11 57 Newsbreak '1:30 LaleAAovie

12:W 9/Alive News 12 X Search For

1 ;W Young And

2 X As The World

3 X Guiding Light 4:X One Day At 4:X Gunsmoke 5:X M'AS'H

6 X 9/Alive News 6 X CBS News 7;X M'A*S'H 7:X Happy Days 8:X Checkin In

Apartnrsentj For Rent ____...

Business Rer>tals .........^.....

Campers For Rcnl .....'........

Condominiums lor Rent..,;.....

Farms For Lease...............

Houses For Rent ...... 127

Lots For Rent ................129

AAercharsdlse Rentals .........131

AAobile Homes For Rent. 133

Otilce Space For Rent.....v.....135

Resort Property For Rent . _____ 137

Rooms For Rent ......... IX

SALE

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY _

7:XTicTac'

7 X Joker's Wild 8;X Real People 9 X Ditfr't Strokes

9 X Facts of Lite

10 X Quincy 1.1 X News

11 X Tonight Show

12 X Tomorrow 2 X News

THURSMV

5 X Phil Silvers

6 X Almanac 7:X Today

7 25 News

7 X Today

8 25 News

9 X M Douglas

10 X Gambit

10 X B Busters

n X Wheel Of t1:X Password 12 X News I X Days Of Our 2:X Another WId 3:X Texas

4 X Munsters 4:X Beaver

5 X Hogan's 5 X Bullseye 4:X News

4 X NBC News 7:X Tic Tac

7 X Joker's Wild

8 X Buck Rogers 9:X White Paper 11 X News

11 X Tonight

12 X Tomorrow 2 X News

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.Dl

interpreting dreams and somettmcs scares people to death, bnt tfate all nonaense? - Mias H.N., Nev.

OearMissN.:

Scaring people is quite bad enough without scaring them

Autos tor Sale .............pnT)29

Bicycles for Sale..............' . OX

Boats for Sale ..........t.. .. 032

Campers for Sale .........034

Cycles for Sale .........,...036

Trucks for Sale Pets

Ant iques ..........

Auctions............

Buildinq Supplies

Fuel, Wood, Coal.....

Farm Fquipment Garage Yard 51ales Heavy Equipment .

Housi'holrl Goods

Insurance .....

Livestock

Vliscellane.xi. .. .....

AAoliile Horne; *or .S.ile .

,\Aohi( Home Insuf anre .

WuSi. ,il iTiSt-umerts .........077

Spurllng Goods 078

Cominerclal Property Ci>ntk>miniums for sale

F arms tor Sale ......

HrpJies for Sale

039

046

061

062

063

064

065

067

068 069

071

072

074

075

076

,, to death. Your sister is

Work Is a Rea! Pam m the Neck playingagamethatreallycan

induce unnecessary fears.

unusual position whUe looking through the TV camera, you might get relief from using a supporting collar. This would take the pressure off your neck and relieve the tension of the muscles.

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 7 X Sanford 4

7 X PM Mag

8 X Love Boat

9 X Aloha Para

10 X Vegas

11 X Action News

11 X Nightllne

12 X Love Boat 1:10 Maverick

2 ip Early Edition

THURSDAY 6 X My3Sons

6 X Nashville

7 X America

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 X Phil Donahue

10 X Davidson

11 X Love Boat 12:X Family Feud

12 X Ryan'sHope

1 X My Children

2 X One Life 3:X Gen. Hospital 4:X Tomi Jerry

5 X A, Griffith 5:X Good Times 6:X Action News

6 X World News 7:X Sanford4

7 X PMMag

a x Atork4Mindy 8:X B Buddies 9:X B Miller 9:X Taxi

10 :X /X

11 :X Action News I1:X Nightllne 12:X Charlie's

1:10 AAaverick 2:10 Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7 X Report

7 X Stateline

8 X Sandburg's

9 X World

I0:X Philadelphian

THURSDAY

7 45 Weather 8:05 Oil Painting

8 35 Bonaventure

9 X Sesame St

10 X Mr Rogers

10 X Electric Co

11 X Pac Bridges II X Americana

X Electric Co. X Legacy of X The Dream X Sesame St X Sesame St X Mr. Rogers' X Electric Co. X D Cavett X Human Beh X Report X Stateline X All Creatures X Previews X Old House 10 X Austin City

For the past few months I have been getting severe pains in the back of my neck. My wife thinks I am kidding w^n I tell her that I dont have it on weekends, but only during the week when I work as a television cameraman. Sometimes the pain is so bad that I have to stop work. Mr.O.L,N.M.

Dear Mr. L:

You may very well have spotted the cause of your problem, for in many instances such pain may be related to ones occupation. Ive known a great many people who complain of pain in the neck after cradling a telephone between the shoulder and neck. Many cases of persistent pain in the neck have been reported by people who wear bifocal glasses. While doing desk work they may distort the position of eir hiead, thus putting strain and tension on the muscles of the neck. * Sometimes, even at a relatively y(wng middle age, slight changes in the bone structure (tf the spinal column of the neck occur - due to osteoaithritic deposits.

It should not be difficult to track down the reason fw your discomfort. If indeed you are holding your head in an

Undoubtedly the reason why you feel better over the weekends is that you are resting your neck and are spared the pressures made by t^ unusual positions you must take while at woi1(.

My sister believes in dreams. Before she makes any decision, she consults her dream books. She is always

Your sisters friends are aiding and abetting her by BLONDIE falling into the trap of recounting their dreams to her.

The interpretation of dreams is a very complicated process. It is one that has occupied the attention of psychiatrists and experts in the field of psychology.

Dreams should (mly be interpreted by those vriio are trained in tfos complicated process.

The interpretation of BEETLE BAILEY dreams is not a parlor game to be used by amateurs fcM- the purpose of toying with highly sensitive emotions and ii^c-ting high degrees of anxiety on gullible people.

mini

Your Favorites at S^S.

entertainment:

SCHEDULE

PUno

EnterUlnmcfit (7:30-10) Bv.

Wednesday, April 22nd.... Charles Bath Thursday. April 23rd Joe Distefano

Plano (7-9) Dance (9:30-1) Friday Joe Joe

April 24th .. Distefano .. Distefano Trio

Saturday, Contrast

April 25th .. Charles Bath Seven

Coming May 15th-The Big Band Sound From New York City

THE WIDESPREAD DEPRESSION ORCHESTRA

Coming May 22nd & 23rd-Dinner Theatre

\wlthI DO, I DO

For More Information Call 752-3304

THURSDAY

Broiled Beef $ b"

Liver

with choice of 2 vegetables

FRIDAY

Trout

Almondine

slaw & hush puppies

April 23, only

$029

April 24, only

s>s

Where America Comes Home To Eat!

Serving daily 11 a.m. 8 p.m. continuously (8:30 Friday & Saturday).

il3i

Bypass 264

Carolina East Mall US 264 Bypass West Haven Rd /

& N. Carolina Hwy. 11 Greenville. NC

..UteBivd,

Carolina East Mall

GDRABOB

CHEVELE I97 Mallbu Ejicellent ;tc^dmon. Must sell j900 ilrm

I CHEVELLE 1970 Mallbu. Ecllrt I condition. $900 firm. 752 1802 after 5 p.m.

cheVette, 1979 4 dodTto^ 2 5,000 miles, aulomalic transmission, AM FM radk) Call 758 7810, 8 X to 5. x

! CHEVETTE 197: In qood, condi ! fion. Aufomatic, AM FM 8 track 44,000 miles Call 758-2499/- " -: IMPAL A 1977 . 4 door, cruIsC coiv trgl^AM FMstoreo 754-5770, ' IMPALA 1979. Good condition. Jiuns nicely 19 miles per qaUohM Sell

below book .at 54000

phone Is busy, .keep

FORD 1973 Mach^ 351 nqine automatic, air AM/FM cas^He' new battery Must sell 51500 752

FORD 1973 ltd Hrougham Wagon ------- -6 9032

. .., w . . .w I 1^ < >'ircruiiarn w<s

Original owner Will trade 756 atter 5p m.

GALAX IE 500. 1965 Low mllea good condition. ISOO. Call 757 atter 9 a m

^bove average $1095. Call after 6, Grjfton, 324-474?:^

1975 CUTLASS 37 000 miles, cloth ijlteriqr^$2g00 flrini 7S2-4M5. 7 11.

Plymgutti

VOLARE, 1990 Silver i. cylinder 4 door, 12,000 mil ^nd assume payments. 756 41

023

Pontiac

LMANS NM. Chwry rd intw .........r, bucket

paint), MAIte Intar lor. bucket seats, automatic 3S0 engine, I barrel Keystone Classic wrheels. air, shocks. Plonaer AM/FM cassette stereo. x ounce speakers t)300 757 33W._

TRANS MM 7* automatic.

air. tIH wheel. AAA/FM stereo with caMette. Cralger mags. Dunlop radial tires. SMOO. 756

MTT grano PRIX PONTIAC Automatic, air. radio, AAA/FM. crvlae. excellent condition taaoo. 75A^4tat._

024

Foreign

OATSUN B-210, lf75. Original

A -SAiltt

______4 meed, redials. Will trade

75-W32af^5p.m._

AAGa. 1f74. S2500. Call 524-4414 TOYOTA COROLLA SR 5, If74. 5 speed, AM-FM cassette, regular oas. excellent gas mllaaoe. 754-4913

TOYOTA COROLLA, If74. 4 door, 4 speed, good condition 51400. Call 75 1701.__

TOYOTA SUPRA, IfW Low mile age. loaded with extras. New. SUOOO; sell tor 5S500 752 3451

betore*P.m., 75>-3444after 7p m 1f72 SUPER BEETLE Excellent condition. 5175. Call 754 2713.

033

Boats For Saie

MUST SELL W71, ir AAanatee. 125 HP Johnson and trailer Coast

Guard equipped, ready to go. 744 2007 days; 744-3S37 after 4 p m

14' ANNBAY creek boat Solid Phlllipine mahogany construction, 15 HP Johnson motor, tilt trailer, neww tires. $1000 744 3530 or 744-3749

14' CAROLINA plywwood boat. $75. Call 754-0140days

14' FIBERGLASS bass boat, horsapowwer Evlr>rude. Long trailer. CallTSi^l anytime_

14' CAROLINA boat, nrwtor and trailer. Also 1977 Johnson 15 Horse-powwer motor for sale. 744 2391

19' COX galvanized trailer Single axle. Holds 1950 pounds $400

Excellent condition.

754 2444

19' DAY SAILER with convertible cabin. 4 sails. Galvanized trailer, extras. Call after 4:X PM. 754 1511 $1050._

1974 THUNDERCRAFT 15' tri hull 50 hp Evlnrude. Long tilt trailer and sklls. 754-4004.

1975 FIBERFORM INBOARD Outboard 10', E Z loader trailer, excellant condition $3100 Call before 5. 750-4100, ask for Robert After 4. 744-2204

051

Help Wanted

FRUSTRATED SALESMAN, |Oln

us and become ftap^ district man

agers. Mfe are looking for people want to earn In excess of

$25,000 yearly managing a territory If this interests you, call Mr AAartIn at (919) 754 2404 Tuesday through Friday. 10a.m. til 4:3Qp.m

051

Heip Wanted

TXAS oil company needs mature le/femate) to sell full . quality specialty lubri cants to heavy equiprnent operators

person line of

high

GRILL ATTENDANT Full time, nights and ^ends rrxistly

In person. Darwin Waters North <^eene Street

HAIRDRESSER wanted Guarantee, benefits. Call Oorge Coiffure. 754 4200

HOUSEWIVES, COLLEGE and high school students Let me show you how to earn $100 per day and more. In comntission, selling our klf I

exclusive auto emergency kit part time For details on this rare

tunity featuring unlimited

itlal and weekly cash bonus awards for each person call Mr AAartIn at (919) 7^ 2484 Tuesday through Friday. 10a.m. fll 4 '

:30p.i

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

mechanic AAust have at least 5 years experience. Paid on com mission with guarantee Up to 3 weeks vacation. 5 holidays. Blue Cross Blue Shield insurance, 5 paid sick days per year, uniforms

sick days per year, uniforms turnisheo. AAust have own tools. Contact Steve Briley, Service Man r, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

INSURANCE PERSON Excellent office skills, typing, health pro-sion Good with patients. Send resume to: Box 744, Winterville, NC. 29590

INSURANCE AGENT WANTED AAale or female to collect and service old established debits. Sala ry plus commission, good company benefits Call 752 5777 or apply at 123 W 3rd Street, before 10 AM

KWICK WILSON employment opportunity (Sood benefits availa ble and vacation. Maximum 40 hours weekly, 11 p.m. 7 a.m. shift. *. til '

Also part-time help available

A^l^ 'in person, cotiier of Tenth

vans, at Kwick Dogs, 5 p.m. 4 m., AAondav Thursday

LEARN to be a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending, 756 4444.

LEGAL SECRETARY Requires

excellent typing and communlca tlons skills. AAature person vwho

joys public contact. Dictaphone knowledge and shorthand. Perma-

arxl Industrial accounts. Liberal commissions Protected terrltoy Thorough training program. For person^ interview, write G A Lins. Southwwestern Petroleum Corporation. P O Box 79, Fort Worth. Texas 74101. Equal Oppor tunity E mployer._

059

Work Wanted

DONALD HEATH and Agnes

Heath, painting and wallpapering Call 759 4200 after 4 p.m

EMPLOYERS We have the workers you need Thomas & Thomas. 753 4995_ _

EXPERIENCED college students

looking for painting jobs Low cost, high quality work. Free estimates Satisfaction guaranteed Call 752 1199 (ask tor i^rk Rader)

LANDSCAPING, disking gardens 52 13?r

and grass cutting, etc. 752

residential and commercial Tawn care No job too small. Call for free estimate. 752 5944

LAWN AAOMfER repair done at home Call anytime, 754 7715_

NO JOB'S fob small Carpentry and tops, pal

roof work. 759 0779 or 752 3074

ilnets and cabinet tops, paint and

PAINTING Free estimates. Minor repairs and wallpaper Custom Paint Company. 758 5279

PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates References. Work guaranteed. 10 years experience ^54 4873 after 4 p.m

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn nsowers and chain saws). Will pick

2057 anytime.

TREE REAAOVAL, limb removal, and stump grinding No job small. 757 3129 anytime._

pruning < too small

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, wafer lines, drain lines. Call 944-8144. _ _

060

FOR SALE

th good vorkirn conditions. Send Resunse to P O Box 511 Greenville. NC

STEREO, GOOD CONDITION $200 or best offer 758 0305 between 10 30

LIVE IN SITTER for I month for senior citizen. References required. 752 2358 or 752 4287

197* WINCHESTER. 175 Johnson, Long frailer, extras. 752 4972 evenli

lino after 4.

1979 GRADY WHITE 20' Dolphin, 200 horsMzower Johnson. Cox Irail er. Less than 25 hours. Mint candi

flon. 524 5590 aHer 7 PM GrlHon, N C

1979 GRADY WHITE 20' Dolphin, loaded I

crulsl 754-41

MAINTENANCE person for apartment complex. Must be knowledgable in heating , air con

ditioning, plumbing and tjeneral maintenance repairs. Call 758-4015.

AAANAGER AAALE/FEAAALE

Large convenient store chain de siresa local manager to operate a

manager

modern convenient store and high mote

200 horsepower. Fully loaded for ..... fishing

cruising, skiing, or

$9400

21' CEDAR work boat Flared bow, 40 horse Chrysler with shrimp trawl. 754 8548 after 4_

036

Cycles For Sale

CB 450 HONDA $400 firm. Call 758-4444 or see at 2808 Edwards Strsef

1971 400 HAWK New sprockets and

chain, new tire. Alphabet header pipe. 53 miles per gallon, 48(

$10e5 or best offer 744-4922

, 4800 miles

1980 CAA400-T Honda. Low mileage, crash bar, windshield, backrest, luggage rack. $1400. 758 2040 aHer 4. 340 HONDA, 1974. Excellent condi flon. $400. 758 4178._

039

Trucks For Sale

INTERNATIONAL Scout, 1945 2

wheel drive, 4 cylinder, factory rebuilt engine. $1195. Call after 4 p.m., 758-7972. _

WANTED 4 cylinder short bed Chew Pick UP truck. 758-2984

1948 FORD All original. 4 cylinder, straight drive. $179:

752-4T34.

95. AAust sell.

1989 CHEVROLET 2 TON Truck with ench and steel flat bed body. Good shape Price $2750. Call 756 7979 between W PM

1971 OOOGE van. 4 cylinder, stan dard. Good utility. $450. 754-3230 or

758933 evening.

1973 INTERNATIONAL truck. 2 ton, recently rebuilt, clean, excellent tor farm or over the road 795-4340 after 7 p.m

1973 INTERNATIONAL Scout II Air, cruise control, pover steerj

Air, cruise control, power steering and brakes, AM-FM-tape, CB S2450. 754-3715 after 4._

1974 FORD Bronco. New paint, good condition. $3000. Call after 4 p.m..

758-4724.

1974 CHEVROLET 2 Ton truck, 350

VS, 2 speed rear axle, hydraulic dump with 14 toot metal grain body

Low mileage. 754 4124.

1979 FORD COURIER 5 speed, air

conditioning, AM/FM, 33 miles per

gallon. 754-7874 after 4.

1981 FORD 4 vheel drive truck. Short bed, AAA/FAA, power steering and brakes, 4 spised heavy duty transmission, 300 CID 4 cylinder, good gas mileage, white spoke mags and mud tires, tog lights. $800 and take up payments. Call Herman after 4 p.m. 758-5102.

77 JEEP Wogoneer 4 wheel drive, AAA/FM Air, ioaded. new tires.

47,000 miles. 744-4474.

040

Child Care

BABYSITTING In my home for day workers or shift vorkers. Located In Griffon area. Call 524 5535._

046

PETS

AKC beautiful small poodles. Call 744 4854.

apricot toy

AKC CHESAPEAKE Bay Retriever puppies. All shots, have papers, ready to go. 752 3927

AKC PECKINGESE PUPPIES, Champion sire and champion dam. Young adults. 758 3403

FULL BL<X>DED, female Alaskan AAalamutes. Beautiful markings

Dewormed. Ready to go in one 1245/_

W99k.$100.754-:

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies AKC registered, excellent pedigree. Black and black and tan. $^50 $175. 752 4004 aHer 4.

(5UALITY AKC Doberman pups.

7 weeks.

Reds and black and rust, tails docked, shots. $150. Call 752

3 CHASE Registered Walker Hounds. 8 months old. Championship bloodline. $75 each. 758-3904 aHer 5 p.m._

051

Help Wanted

financial comi

preferred. AAu/*ha^le accountli

ADMINISTRATIVE employee tor Experience tie accoi '

accounts.'Send resume*): (Coastal

records, goverment re

Leasing Corporation, P O Box 279, Greenville, NC 754-5991

CHIROPRACTOR seeking typist with oHIce skills who loves people. Call 744-2098 evenings aHer 7 p.m. Ask for Joelyn

DENTAL assistant for very busy office. Experience in chair-side assisting required. Please send re sume and references to Dental, Box 1947, Greenville, N C 27834

DO YOU HAVE a North Carolina Real Estate license or salesman's

license? Are you considering get- " to either Is

ting one? If the ansver yes then call Jonathan Elliot at CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty for a confidential look at your future Call 754-5848 or 754-1414. _

ELECTRICIANS WITH experience print re

. Thejo-County. Call 735-4874

in blue print reading and supervis I Is Greens

Ing help. The Job location Is Greene

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent

paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, t< wages. Equal OpiMrtunity Employer. Apply In person, AAonday-Thursday, 4:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc.. Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY needed for manufacturing firm. Minimum 50 words per minute

typing. Ewerience in purchasing preferred. 02-2111, extenstion 31 tor

appointment.

FOR THE MAN OR WOAAAN WHO WANTS AAORE THAN JUSTA JOB

A sales career with Mutual of Omaha offers you a chance to bo our own boss. You represent a

known and respected company, a leader In Its field. You oHer people

In your community financial securl ty against sickness and accidents. Your efforts are backed by a broad national advertising program. Our rapid expansion assures you plenty of opportunities for advancement. Call me today.

LaeMteever

754-1150

MUTUAL OF OMAHA People you can count on..

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha

Equal Opportunity Companies AA/F

volume gasoline outiet. All rer control and pre paid gasoline sales.

Guaranteed salary of $850 per month plus commissions of an additional $400 to $900 per month.

Must be bondable, and willing to work and be able to supervise the work of other employees. This is an

excellent opportunity for the right person Only qualified

apply.

I persons need

Apply in person only, at Dodges Store, 3209 S AAemorlal Drive, Greenville. N C after 9 AM each day.

Jngo

NATIONAL COMPANY HAS

openings for a secretarial position. Full til

time 8-5. Shorthand, or

dictaphone experience required.

T/7 ton CENTRAL air condi tionerunit, sofa, dinette set, 758 4574 _

waterpump.

064 Fuel, Wood. Coal

FIREMfOOD FOR SALE Stanctl. 752 4331._

065 Farm Equipment

TRANSFER PUMPS: 3 HP with 1'j" outlet, $154 95, 3 HP with 2' outlet. $154.95 1''" suction hose,

$1.39 toot. 2" suction hose. $144 toot. Flat discharge hose 1' a", 58

toot. Other sizes of pumps and hose

available. AgrI Supply Company. Greenville 7 3999

067 Garage Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday April 24, 7

... -. . ----

a m. to 11 a m. State Road 1204 in Bell Arthur community Watch tor signs._

068 Heavy Ecfuipment

BACKHOE FOR rent with or

without operator Long or short term. JD 310 A 754 9315__

072

Livestock

lent fringe benefits. Fre hos pitalization and retirement plan. Mlary based on experience. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 404, Greenville, NC 27834

iuper

weekends off. Also, need LPN. every other weekend oft. Apply Greenville Villa.

PART-TIME PHARAAACY assis tant. Immediate opening for indi

opening

vidual with prior pharmacy experi ence or graduate from pharmacy

technician program. Position re quires working 3-11 shiH every other weekend with additional hours possible. For more Intorma

tion write or call: Employment Office, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospi

Greenville. NC 757 4554

PARTS MANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call 754-2845 tor appointment. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company, 244 Bypass,, Greenville. NC 4

PARTTIME CLERK typist needed tor manufacturing firm. Minimum 50 vyords per minute typing skills. Experience In sales helpful. Call 752-2111, extenstion 31 tor ap-

polntment.

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair. 825-0021. Langley's True Value, AAain Street Bethel.

PERSON TO assemble small parts and work stockroom second shlH.

A^p^y at North American

rglass.

PROFESSIONAL salesperson, permanent position, high income potential, based on production. AAany benefits. Inside-outside sales. $935 to $1,870 per month. Call 758-4018 between 9 and 12 only tor appointment.

SECRETARY 8 to 5, shorthand required. Send resume to: Secre tarv, P O Box 406, Greenville, NC

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and

interests with local lobs. Thomas & Thomas Vocational As

Assessments,

SERVICE AAANAGER We are

currently seeking auto mechanicswho are ready to accept

are ready manager's responsibilities. The successful candidate will be placed In our on the-job-tralning program and will be assigned as a service

manager aHer they become tamil lar with our policies and pro

cadures. Salary comensurate with experience. Full company benefits

jncluding Incentjve ^ro^am. For

Interview call, 752 4417

SOMEONE NEEDED to work in lubrication area of service de partment. Call Bob Brovsm or Mike KIncer at 752 7111.

STOCK KEEPER/forklitt driver needed. Experience desired In maintaining stock records and tracking movement of stock. Some forklift driving. Good pay and benefits. Call 524 4111.

WANTED: Experienced fiberglass gell person to work 2nd shlH. North American Fiberglass Corporation. 758 9901.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

BOARDING and stalling horses Forest Acres, 3 miles from downtown Greenville. 752 4500

GENTLE PONY and wag

igon for

sale. Includes saddle and harness 754 8548 after 4_ _

HORSE STABLES for lease Ayden area. 12 stalls, 10 acres of fenced pastures. Call 744 2134 after 4 p.rrL_

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237 _

074

Miscellaneous

AQUARIUM Beautiful is gallon and 8 gallon aquarium mounfM on a single wrought iron design with

all accessories $100 754 3974

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads pinebark. sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work. _ _

CONSOLE STEREO, $50. Lane cedar chest, $50: 8 silver plated wine goblets and pitcher, $100. 10" portable black and while TV, $25, coffee table and 2 end fables, $50, 2 table lamps, $20. Must sell. 752 1802 after 5 p.m

COX SANWA 2 Channel RC radio $70 negotiable 744 2191 after 4 30 PM

DMSO ANALYTICAL reagent grade 99.4% 4 ounce, $10, 8 ounce, $15. Send bank check, money order or Visa or AAaster Charge number to Pharm Tec Labs, P D Drawer B, Farmvllle. NC

DO NOT throw it away, we might buy it! Call 754 0158 anytime._

DRAGLINE WORK Call M D Lewis, 752-4920 night only.

FACTORY SECONDS hammocks, rope and macrame cord. Hatferas Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

FIELCKREST Boukhar 12 x 14 rug Excellent condition. Call 758 2934.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 754 2351

FOR SALE Miracle all purpose polishing cloth Guaranteed or

money refunded. $2 each. Floyd G ..... iMall

Robinson Jevelers, 407 Evans I

GAS RANGE, 30". gold. nice. almost new. $45. 744 3409 after 5. GOOD SELECTION of used furniture. Coffee tables, breakfast tables, chairs. Call 754 9123. _

LARGE COUCH and velvet side chair, $350, antique chest of drawers with attached mirror, brass keyholes, $90, 14 karat diamond

watch, $400, 2 black marble lamps:

black ginger jar lamp with black eel lami

pleatecT lampshade. 2 traditional end tables with drawers. 754 7972 after 2.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HAY

BALIR

Will bale hay, small grain, and straw on shares in large bales.

Charles McLawhorn &Sons

Winterville, N,C.

Phone 756-2017

NOW OPEN Jenkins Antiques

106 Scenic Drive Wiiiiamston, N.C. Quail Haven Subdivision 6miies South on U.S.17 Speciaiizing In Glassware

792-1766

074

AAiscellaneous

LARGE LOADS of sand, till dirt and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson. 754 4742

LIFELINE Shaklee Distributors

754 4058

LOWREY Genie 98 organ (easy to play: in like new condition): IS gallon aquarium (set up) 758 5980

LOWRY GENIE organ. 4 months old Retail $1500. a^ing $900 754

5472

NEW FIBERGLASS SHOWER tub $175 Tree stump, oak coftee table $300. 70 board feet mahogany

lumber Call anytime aHer 4 PM. 752 1231

PAINT REAAOVAL done quickly artd easily Boat arid automotive parts, picnic tables. Iavn furniture. Call 754 9123

PORTABLE COLOR TV 1980 GE Closeout special Regular $419.95 Sale $349 Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center. 754 937T_

RCA COLOR TV 25" screen $225 or best otter. 752 7484

REFRIGERATOR Ice maker, frost tree, 14 cubic feet, great condition New, $400. now $300 752 1524The Daily Reflector. Gmayiite N C -Wwtaesda' j.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

104 Condominiums For Sale

1980 HILLCREST mobile home U' X 44', 2 bedrooms Call aHer 4. 1 944^247 _

1981 CHAMPION 12 x 52 2

bedrooms, one bath, central heat wall to-wall carpet, furnished $800 down and assume payments $171 25 752 7349

QUAIL RIDGE tcwnhouse I story, 3 bedrooms, many extras Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty. 754 3500 or home, 754 5005

106

Farms For Sate

109

Houses For Sate

109

Houses For bd e

54 X 12, 2 bedroom, vasher, air. already set up In park 754-7912 aHer 5

45 X 14 repossession 2 bedroom front kitchen. Pay small dCNvnpayment and assume loan Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes Call Tommy, 754 7815

I FARM STEAL 97 acres, 43 ctoared,

I 10.497 pounds Buyer to receive 1 $4500 cash at closing (tease money) $89,000 AAake an otter Located oH

ANYONE CAN ASSUME this 9->% VA Loan Total payments $379 second loan available it needed All formal areas, new Fisher stove in den's fireplace, heat pump, carpet, fenced yard Excellent location Owner moved priced to sell $42.500 Call Lily Rtchardson. 754 2570 or 754 5088 Lily Richardson (jallery of Homes

OWNER SAYS SELL!! So .we ve reduced the pnce of this 3 bedroom brick rarKh situated on a wooded lot Patio-porch living roon storage shed Excellent condition $40's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 4444 B5I

076 AAobii Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur aoce and Raaltv, 752 2754_

Core Point Road Vary good land Darden Realty. 7Si 19C3 nights. weei5e2Sfc23t404

BY OWNER 9% assumable

(Westhaven III 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, living room, dining room,

eat in kitcnen, den w/firepiace

I deck, carport 754 4528

QUAIL RIDGE lownhoose 1 story 3 bedrooms many extras Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty 754 35iSd or home 754 5005

82 ACRE FARM 24 miles est of

Greenville ^^oximafely 34 acres cleared. 9333 pounds tobacco Saleable timber AAoseley AAarcus Raaltv 744 2135 _

I CLUB PINES

077 Musical Instruments

AAovIng away? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items vith a fast action Clas4ltlc-<

over 1900 square screened 3 th

fireplace, lofs of trees $83.000 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes 754 2570_

teet plus 2 car garage, screen porch and fenced in back yard bedrooms. 2 baths, den wi'

READY FOR SUMMERS Enioy the Florida room m this 4 bedroom home with VA assumable loan Seller is ready to move Are you Call today $40s Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes 756 2570

ad Call 752 4144

Usad plano Good condition 3 years oid $750 or best offer Call 758 1445

DANCE ON OVER Assume this loan or new financing Perfect home for large family 5 bedrooms 2 baths Check this one out $2Ds Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 754 2570

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Hou$mF(x Sai

095 PROFESSIONAL

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 754 4711

SHOOOCO SHOWER and tub

enclosures Sold by Clark 8, Com all

pany since 1957 Call 754 2557

SINGER SEWING machine with cabinet Excellent condition 754 2254aHer 5p m

SNAPPER LAWN AAOWERS Pre season yzeclal Save 15% Goodyear Tire Center, West End ' 754 9371 __

Shopping Center,

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 5 piece pine dinette suit $279,95 Limited supply Fleming Furniture and Ap pllance 1012 Dickinson Avenue. 752 3409.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

^ctoaner Jrom Larry's Car^tland.

3010 East Tenth Street 758 2j

STYLING BOOTHS with mirrors, $350, shampoo bowls. $100. hydraulic chairs. $200 hair dryers, $250, new dishwasher (harvest gold), $300, new stove. $400: new 40 gallon hot water heater. $75: )0' portable metal aluminum brake

(new, $900) good shape. $100. Prices negotiable. 754 40)9.

TWO COMPLETE stackable bunk beds $100 Call 754 422)

USED LUMBER for sale )4' (2 x 4). $3 per board; (1 x 4). )0< a loot

(average 12'); (2 x 4) and sheets of sheet

8' tin sheeting, and used concrete block. Call Shepherd Recycling. >7)637

752 4741 or 757

WANT BEAUTIFUL tlovers? Use stable manure Call 752 5237

WANT TO BUY good used restau rant equipment Need everything to

open new restaurant No junk please. Call 795 4040.

WE CARRY batteries for all wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock Better quality name brands.

^-----, ------- The

Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 30)0 East Tenth Street

16' GARAGE DOOR Complete with hardware Below builders cost Call 754 2713

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

NEED AT ONCE 10 mobile homes. Any size or model Will boy or trade Call 753 2491

PARKLANE, 1976. 12 X 40, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath $450 equity and

PUBLIC STATEMENT

From

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

Many people who think they have termites, call the first companys name that cornea to mind. Most of the time, because of fear or lack of knowledge people wilt have their home treated wtthout a second opinion. This is very sad. Not only could the customer possibly save money, but most important ha or she could be satisfied that they actually did see termites. It doesnt cost snything for a second opinion, but it could cost hundreds wtthout one.

Call IPIRDt For That Free Second Opinion Inspection

12 X 42 1971, 2 bedroom, furnished. S3600 Call after 7p m 744 4492.

12 X 70, 1974 AAadlson. 2 bedrooms. I' j baths, underpinned, anchored, awnings, central air. Stove, refrig-erator, washer/dryer 744 4854

14' X 70' mobile home. 14% loan assumption available with $500 equity, payments of $208.75 per month 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator included. Home is

completely set up on lot In Shady Knofl Mobile Estates Call 758 7879.

14 X 70 TITAN, 1978 . 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, voodburning fireplace with Insert, central air, very clean, unturnlshed. 752 1734.

1971 CHAMPION, 12 X 44, 2

bedrooms, fully carpeted, un-furnlshed. $4100. 758-181 4

1972 LASELLE 12 X 45 2 bedroom. 1 bath, central heat and air. Price reasonable. 744 4445

1973 TAYLOR Marquis 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms. For sale to highest

acceptable bidder on April 27. Call 758 1121 lor complete details.

1975 FESTIVAL 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, take up payments 758-4405.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Save 15%

SNAPPER

Push Mowers Tillers Walking Tractors & Riding Mowers

Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

WeslentJ Shopping Center Ph 756-9371

CHI/MNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Caroilrta's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on cnimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or night. 753^3503. Farmvllle

RENT WITH AN OPTION to boy Fresh coat of paint inside and out on this 3 bedroom brick ranch New kitchen floor, fireplace in livng

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Service House leveling, under pinning, porches, patios, fireplace repairs All types of masonry repairs. Call day or night 753 3503

room, sunny dining area Workshop ckyard - -

in backyard for Dad Convenient to downtown Reduced to $45,500 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4464 46445_

AAAID SERVICE house cleaning for

apartments and small homes )-(oo

. __ise sitting for vacationers Especially for the busy, workirtg

person. 9 years exp^ience in the Greenville

area Call 752 4043 late night or early morning

PAINTING & Wallpapering, interi or exterior Commercial and rosi dential Parking lot re sealirtg and

dential Parking lot re seaiirtg arto restripping Minor carpentry re pairs. Mobile homes Kool seated ^ee estimates Call Billy Van diford. 919/744 3743

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL LOT Financing available $38.500 At Industrial

Boulevard. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends, 754 4041

COMMERCIAL BUILDING Near Venters Grill on Mumford Road, suitable for any business or conve nient store or laurtoromat Call aHer 5, 754 4982 or 754 078_

PORTABLE OFFICE BUILDING

12X24. complete with carpet, lights, heat, air conditioning, and bath Price $2750 Call 754 7979 between

I 6 PM

RETAIL STORE buildira tor rent 2500 square feet. Cfn prime Arlington Drive location, near ABC Store. Available in 40 90 days. Call 754 4091.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 754 7414 nights

1700 SQUARE FEET of retail space for lease in small shopping center Additional 1000 square feet of warehouse space in rear. Excellent price. For more Information con tact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty. 754 3500; nights Don Southerland, 754 5240.__'

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BIG PROFITS -

ALL CASH

Coin operated video games. First year tax shelter benefits can equal total outlay.

Work from your home, supervising solid state full color video games. Giant screens, interchangeable modules means constant excitement on location and high Income. Upright or table models available. Locations want these games right now In your area. Major media says, demand is electrifying, nothing can stop the boom. You can get started for as little as $3185.00 to $100,000. For literature and details call our 24 hour toll free number 1-800-231-0399 Houston, Texas.

MED-SURGIHSTRUCTOR

Lenoir Memorial Hospital School of Nursing Is seeking a full lime Nurse Instructor. Responsible for teaching, theoreticai and clinical aspects of patient care. BSN Degree required. Straight days. No weekends. Excellent new salary plan. Corh-prehenslve benefits package. Contact Robert Brown: Employment Coordinator.

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501

Or Call 919-522-7385

SALES POSITION

Salespeople are made, not born. Gifted or not, we can train you to earn $20,000 or more your first year it you are: Agressive Ambitious

Willing to work hard with limited travel

Healthy

Sports-minded

Bondable

If you are selected, you will be guaranteed:

2 weeks expense paid school Hospitalization and Profit Sharing Unlimited advancement opportunities

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MR. HUDSON

TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY

758-3401

9 am-7 pm

WANTED

Experienced Farm Tractor Mechanics For New Greenville I.H. Dealership

Excellent Fringe Benefits Call for an appointment Toll Free 1-800-682-6800 (day) Local 756-5800 (day) 756-2127 (night) Roland Faulkner, Greenville

TWO STORY HOUSE on 74 acres 9,734 pounds tobacco Excellent soil I About 3' 2 miles from Blounts Creek. Reduced from $1(M>.(XX) to $92.500 Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights, weekertos. 754 4041._

MAKE OFFER Oood assumable loan on 2 year old home 3 bedrooms, great roor

fireplace Lovely earthtorze colors Wafk in closets arto extra large deck See tor yourself $70s Lily

Richardson Gallery of Homes 754 2570

NEW LISTING BY Owner

schools, park, churches, and shop ping Modern kitchen, fireplace, screened porch, fully carpeted, garage Heat pump with air condi flon Assumable $41.900 No Real I tors 758 4194 _

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAME LOT

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

"Great Room", cedar split level with 3 bedrooms. 2' > baths, family room with fireplace, deck. 1540 square feet heated $41.900. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders. Builders Of American Standard Homes. 752 7194 anytime._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PEUGEOT

Progress. Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR'

lOE ALCOKE Inc.

Ne Bern. N C S38-6161

Back packs B-15. Bomber Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Dilferent Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1S01 S Evans Street

SUMMER JOBS-HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS, SENIORS, AND COLLEGE STUDENTS: Openings available for young men on the Food Service Staff at CAMP SEA GULL and CAMP SEAFARER on the coast of North Carolina. Good salary plus room and board Excellent 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.

Greenville's 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 witrj^ 5 speed, air condition. ^ stereo...........

1978 Mazda GLC

1978 Olds Cutlass

Supreme

Medium green, fully equipped, 6 cylinder

2 door sedan, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio. 40.000 miles.....

3450

3950 1979 Honda Civic

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim, 2 door hardtop, local one ^

Hatchback

owner, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 40,000 miles ..,

3450

Medium green, tan interior.^ 4 speed, air ^

condition, radio.....

3950

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

1978 Mercury

5 speed, silver, hatchback equipped with Honda's ^ most economical 1500 cc S engine. AM-FM radio,

38,000 miles..............

4450

Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, wire wheels.........

4250

1976 Ford LTD,

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Candy apple red, fully equipped ...

1450

Black with dove gray trim fully equipped, landau roof, sport wheels and console,...........

4850

Bob Barbour

G3HE3QE3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville 758-7200

1981 Volkswagen of America

( \

V /

irSOURflNNMERSIIInr,

BUTYDUGETTHEPRESEin&

Silver Anniversary Special UpToMOOO Discount On Any Diesel Model SILVER ANNIVERSARY VOLKSWAGENS. SILVER ANNIVERSAHY PRICES.

Certificates May Be Used With Your Trade

Available Only On Cars That Already Have Accessorres Installed

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bv-pass

756-1135

Itw DaOy ReOedar, Greeovflle, N.C. -Weitanday, AprH B. UU

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP

ASSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, gf NIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED

3'-' '

STOP NO GO food offors positions for ths nsrgstic person male or female, full or part time in Greenville, Ayden and Winterville.

We Offer: ^

^^Competitive pay based on experience and motivation Merit Raises Incentive Bonuses Salary ranging from $9,500 managers hourly wage for clerks Pleasant working conditions Secure positions-no lay offs Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program Paid vacation

$13,000 for

Applicants must ba 21 years oW. higti school gradalas snd willing to taka polygraph last. Call Roaa Millar 752-5305,1 A.M. 3:30 P.M.

Houaas For Sale

FARMVILLE, 7 YEAR CX.O tirlck ranch. 1SOO iquar* taut Parlad tar family, 4 badrooms, ] baths.

spacious kifchan and dining araa psayroom. family room, carport staraga araa. cantral hast and air

Extras Includa handcraftad built ins, storm wlndowfs and doors, vinyl siding on axtarlor iwood araa, tharmoatat controllad attic tans Landscapa has foncad in back yard, oak and fruit traes, shrubs. Upper swrs. 7S>5i7 tor aooointmant GREAT BUY FOR a G I or anyone aisel Assumable VA loan can ba assumed at 10% if you don't mind living In a 3 bedroom. 2 bath newly redecorated home Just a few minutes from Graenvllie Mom will love the 12 X 24 kitchen. Living

dining, and family rooms Reduced S43.W0 CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty. 756a IJ450

GREAT LOAN assumption, brick racnh with 3 bedrooms. I'-y baths, great room with fireplace and wood burning stove FHA loan may be assumed af 10% with payments of 1293 34 per month. Stave Evans & Associates. 7S4 1111; Tim Smith, 7S2 9011 Stave Evans. 7S0^1934.

_Stave i ____

INTERESTED In rustic appeal? 4 bedroom ranch offers exposed beams In family room, cathedral

ceiling, large deck great for sun tanning or oarbeque get togethersi

Living, dlnlM rooms, fireplace tS2.SW CENTllRY 21 Bass Realty.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Remodeling Room Additiiins

C.L. Lupton, Co.

GRANT BUICK Inc

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

APRIL 25th 1:00 to 3:00

A PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION

Certain Selected Used Models

Heres An Opportunity To Purchase That Car

A Dealers Price!!

Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 4:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

'Grant Buick reserves the right to refuse any bid offered.

LETS KEEP AMERICA ROLLING!

CASH

SAVINGS

CAMINOS

LARGE SELECTION AT OLD PRICES

CHOOSE FROM

If You Are Looking For A New Car Or Truck, Why Not Buy It For Less At M & W Chevrolet

HWY11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

109

HousnForSBlt

2 BEDROOM condominium Priced in mid 40's with saltar paying cloaing coats. Call Sharon Lewis. 752-04# or 756^334 Clark Branch

3 BEDROOMS, brick. Grlntesiand No down oaymant S375 cloaing

coati.

3 FARM housas tar sale. Each on half-acre tat >30.000 tar all three Owner financing. 752 5505. attar 5 g.m. 75A|4W

S34.900. t0*^% assumable loen.

payments S3I3 tar everything, ap-proximately S9500 down tor 3 bedroom brick ranch home Call

Louisa Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754 3500 or home. 754^5005

S43.SOO - FmHA loan 3 bedroom. !'/> bath, carport, carpet, fireplace Winterville By owner 754 2319

8%% LOAN ASSUMPTION

2 story, 3 bedrooms,'2</2 baths, den Ih fireplace, dining room, foyer.

with

living room, breakft area, 2 'car large deck. On wooded acre

arage. large deck. O It ST9J00. Oakhurst.

Call 7SH3H or 757-4171.

9% LOAN Assumption In EastvMjod Subdivision. Low equity. Call CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty for more details. 754^5Mt.

m I nvestment Property

111 InvBftmant Proparty 117 Raiort Proparty For Salt HI Apartmant For Rent

NEW DUPLEXES 954 square feef par sida, brick. S44.0M. Wataon Assoclatas. 75a-t3Tr; 754-ms aftar 5 BinL_

113

Land For Salo

BY OWNER Acre tats in country (ctaaredl. aast of Greanvllta. ATI

Utilities underground. Invest tadey and build latar. Slngta family ordy Half rertrlcfed 754-S9._

1 TO 3 ACRE WOODED tracts wilh roiling hills, and naw private road. On MC33. ttSOO *15,500, Prk changad in May Oardan Raalty. 750 193. nights and waakands. _

115

Lots For Sale

BY OWNER Acre lots In country of Greenville. All

(cleared), aatt ^ utilities underground. Invest today and build latar. Singla family only. Rastrlctad. 754-4329._

ivy WOODED ACRES *11,500. AAake offer. Oardan Raatty, 750-19e3, nights. waeiMnd*. 754-4041.

117 Resort Property For Sale

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, ivy ,teths, 940 square feet. $44.000 Pseferred Propales. 754 7799.

NEW DUPLEX Ysarly rental of (4400 with assumable loan.

Excellent tax shelter. SSI.OOO. Aldridge a Southerland, 754 3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl V Chain Saws

Henlrix Barnhill 752-4122

BAY HILLS This custom built, riverfront home has If all I High lot. 3 baths. 3 bedrooms, screened

porch, game room, greatroom with stone fireplace.

central heat and air. The perfect hide-a-way retreat or permanent home. *135.000. Buckman Realty, 944 2112.

BAYSIDE SHORES The view It tantastic from this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home set up high on pilings. Nice sandy beach, boat dock, plenty of storage room. Good oft season rental. *72,500 with assumable loan Buckman Realty. 944^2112._

WATERFRONT property on Pungq Slades Creek In Hyde County

12 X 5S COMMODORE LocMedene mita Mulh of Atlantic BeKh, at White Sands Traitar Park. Let rent paid until Aumid. Working waMwr and air condttonar, new living room carpot and couch and chairs, woodan rail dack out front. Prk^ m. Cali

754-7^ before 2 p.m

lao

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any

siia to maet your storage need. Call Arllngta Mf Staraga. Opan dY Trlday 9:5. Catll*-^

PORT^^LE TOILETS . _ Saptic Tank. lOM North Greana

SAW

Street. 752^.

121 ApBTtrmnts For Rant

ATTRACTIVE. 2 bedroom townhouse with tirepiece, ivy beths. wesher/dryer hookups. *2t0. AvE!tfrtanow.7S4^._

AVAILABLE now, 2 dominium. iVy baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, retrigeratar. dishwaatwr. *235 (In-cludas water and sewer), no grass

cutting. couples

l-34M)^)0p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fumlahad, Utilities Included. Short term lease. Cabla TV Okie London Inn. 754-5555

irwiy /jpjjao.

ONE BEDROOM apartment available Immediately. 7W-3311.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpeted, appliances, energy effi clent, heat pump, Bryton Hills. 75-3311.

. (Its.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to ECU Heat and hot water tyrnlshed. *200 per month. 751-0435,

near Sladesvllta. 2-2/10 acres, over 300 feet of water front. *45,000. 430 2450.

ONE

1 Available now. Nice, pa. I utilities; furnished. Individual air

BEDROOM apartment, vallable now. Nice, partial

PINEWOOD VILLAGE / APARTMENTS

I and 2 bedroom units, starting at tiTB. Wail to wall carpet, range and rafrtoarator. waMiar/dryer ti ' ups. heatpur^, nawbuUdmgs.

REDWOOD APARTMENT. ___

East Third Street. One bedroom, fumlahad. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. 7:

73E37t1.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

The H^^PIace To Live

LETV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Atondey through Friday. Call us 24 hoursadayat

756-4800

SUBLEASE Nice 2 bedroom furnishod townhouse. May 12 August. 7SB0001

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 7S2-422S

1, 2, and 3 badrooms. washer-dryer hook-ups. cabtavlsion, pool, club from

house. Only 5 blocks Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

East

WDODED BEACH loti overlooking Pasquotank River, In Camden

One bto_ _

*105 a month. Call now. 752 2691 1 BEDROOM 5 blocks from Mmpus Unfurnished. *140. 752

Excess to boat ramp.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE

New VW Rabbit

For Only

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

^nSfttanaS

------ heat. 1 block from

university. Call 75240

1 BEDROOM. FURNISHED Close to campus, water Included. *150 par AvetlableMay 10. 750 743IL

land 3 BEDROOM apartments 3 bmtaoom. unfurnished, 1 block from ECU , 2 bedroom, furnishod, 2

t vtoiw* (wvfiieriva, 4

blocks from ECU Each *250 par month. No dogs. 754 1000, Vs

99Actov*. __

9 BEDROOM duplex apartment for ^75Wether/dryer hookup Call

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT *125 Sae Mr. Ros, 405 Perkins Avenue.

, apartment. River

Bluff Road *220, water and sewage furnished. Smith Insurane & RaaL ty, 752 2754.

2 BEDROOM duplex. 4 miles west of hospital. Available April 15. 754 5^0r 754^553.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NowOftorIng

ACatatIng

Sarviea

and

ueen Aaatauram

103 Eastbrook Dr. QraanvWa.N.C.

0#y

Carpetad, a^lancas, anargy effi clent, heat pump, Bryton HIlTs. *250

UNIVERSITY Condominium 2

bedroom*, carpet, refrigerator;, stova. patio, caM TV, pool ' "

____-. Like

new. Near Pitt Plaza and ECU *225 754-1795 aftar 5 p.m

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, Ivy bath, wesher/dryer hook-ups. Convenient location. Call

*4onday-Frld^, 9-5

ZZH_

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E. First Street

Naw 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups, DIshwash

er, H^t pump, Tannta Pod, Sauna. Seif-claanliM ovans. Frost frea re frlgarator, ^blocks 2 bedrooms, *335

lock* from ECU *295

_____ _ *.T?5 3 bedrooms

7S2-277. Evenliws 4 lO^^ind Weekend*. Call 7M274*.

ONE BEDROOM, furnithod apartnr^ts or moblla homos for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Wllllam;^ 754-7*15.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

149.10

Per Month

Stock no. 4070. Based on Sales Price of S5928.00 plus N.C. Sales Tax. Down payment of 5775,00. Annual Percentage Rate 14.75. 48 monthly payments of 5149.10. Finance charges of 51774,48.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants

i $30.00 EFIRDS PEST CONTROL I

121 Apartments For Rent FRtWL^Wn^l^TTe^oom

apartmant in naightmhood

nar cdtapa New carpet, new refrigerator with Ice maker, water and sawer furnished. *210 754 5991.

FURNISHED, on* bedroom apartment Carpet, *lr, nice, private. One block from can

IB!

renth Street. *175. 752 097

tmpus. ( after*

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Club. 754^869

HAVE CABLE TV

Coun^C

HURRY 1 block from campus Two 3 bedroom snartments Appliances, to 4#

sewer furnished

Available May 1. *225 a month.

After 5. 754-41t

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

apartment, appliances furnished No children, no pets Deposit and taa*. *1*5 a month 754 5007_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, .......er. d^

frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping cknter and schools Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Expartanca the unique in apartment living with nature outside your Quality construction.

fireplacas, costs 50%

Blity construciion. heat pumps (heating less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula tion.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd _7& 5047 _

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pet*. 724-3*4 or 726 7*15._

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heat pumps, thermal pane windows, all appli anees, laundry room In building, beautiful wooded location

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS

754d>025 754-53*9 75*^903

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms, t'/j baths on Cedar Lane. Beautifully decorated, well Insulated. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Washer/dryer connec tions. Patio and storage building Only *2*5 month. Lease and deposit required.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-0811

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located oft 244 By pass near Mall. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances.

energy efficlenct heat pump Washer/dryer hook ups.

758-0957

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedroom townhouse tor rent to nice

ce young couple. Carpeted, energy etflcient heatpump. dishwasher, refrigerator and range, washer dry ocated on Verdant Dr1>

Street. No deposit requli In April or May. 757 3W

Ired It rented or 792 4740

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse ape ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dis potal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIM Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

264 By-pass

756-1135

752-6440

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAV

MERCURY

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

CMC

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

West End Circle 2201 Dickinsot^ve

GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-7808

PALLETS!

USED CAR SALE

1980 Lincoln Continental Town Car-joooMMded.wack.......................... *13,450.00

1980 Toyota Corolla 2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, brown ............. *6250.00

1980 Lincoln Mark VI Loaded, burgundy................. *14,850.00

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon Loaded, blue ...... *7995.00

1980 AMC Eagle Wagon Automatic, air, burgundy, 4 door............. ..............................: *7950.00

1980 Toyota Corolla 2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, blue.............. *6250.00

1980 Ford Granada - 4 door, 6 cylinder, air, burgundy ..................... *6495.00

1980 Toyota Tercel Automatic,air,white ..I.................. ,*5695.00

1980 Honda Civic 2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, blue............ *5995.00

1980 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham Loaded, blue ......... *9850.00

1980 Dodge Mirada 4 door, automatic, air, blue.......................... .*6495.00

1980 Ford Granada - 4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, cruise, bCirgundy ....... .......................*6495.00

1979 AMC Concord 4speed, wack..............................................................;,..*5495.00

1979 Ford LTD 2 door, automatic, air, beige and brown.............. *4995.00

1979 Chrysler Cordoba Loaded, burgundy and white...............................................*5995.00

1979 Lincoln Versailles 4 door, loaded...................... *9895.00

1978 Lincoln Continental 4 door, loaded, black................. *6995.00

1978 Dodge Diplomat Wagon - Loaded. .......................................... *5250.00

1978 Chrysler Newport 4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, blue............. *3650.00

1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon Automatic, air, beige ............. *4450.00

1978 Honda CVCC 2door,automatic,brown.........................................................*3995.00

1978 Chrysler Cordoba loaded, red and white......................... *4250.00

1977 Ford LTD Wagon Automatic, air, bronze................ *1850.00

1977 Dodge Monaco2door,automatic,air,AM-FM,blue................ *3250.00

1977 Dodge Monaco Wagon - Automatic, air, bronze............... *2850.00

1975 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door, loaded, white ............ *2995.00

1975 Ford Mustang - Automatic, air, silver............. *2995.00

1974 Chrysler Newport 4 door ;........ ........................ *1250.00

1974 Olds Cutlass 2 door, automatic, air, burgundy .............. *1995.00

1973 Ford LTD Wagon Loaded, brown...............................................................*995.00

TRUCKS

1979 Dodge W-150 4 wheel drive, automatic, gray................ *5995.00

1978 Chevrolet Beauville Van Oual air conditions, loaded, brown.............................. .*6995.00

1979 Datsun Lil Hustler Pickup white.................. ", *5995.00

1978 Dodge D-100 Automatic,air,gray .................... *4395.00

Pallets

are

our

Business

2 way, 4 way Single or Double Face REVERSIBLE,

expendable

WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver small or large orders.

Lions Industries

P.O. Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019

I A fast lube and oil] I change can slow| * down the noisei ' makers as well asi j the wear-and-tear* I on your car... j

I Lube & Oilj I Change

SAFE

BUY

USED

CARS

SSEEUS AND SAVES

Delon Buck

Gary Williams

Bob Littleton

James Phillips

John Wharton

I Includes up to five quarts I major brand 10W30oil

I I Oil filter extra if needed

Includes many imports and light tiucks I Please call for apDoinimeni

SAFE

BUY

USED

CARS

iOOOf^EAR

Tire Center

I Westend Shopping I Center

I Greenville

756-9371

;

121 Apartmant For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Gr*nvllle't nwest and most untquoty (urnlshad one bedroom apartments

All electric energy eHicient de signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground tloor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown y appointment only. Couples ingles. No pets

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 7M 7115

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South (JustPast Pitt Plaza)

7 bedroom Townhouses. All electric, dishwashers, refrioerators, fully carpeted. Cable Tv, pool and

laundry room.

Call 7M-3450

AfterSP M

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom aoartments. Carpid, drapes, compacfors. washer-dryer hooK-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

club house, etc.

CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS

23ME lOth Street One bedroom apartments with frost free refrigerators, dishwasher, dis

posal, washer dryer hook-ups and kitchen pantry. Low utility bills. Call 758 4061 days 758 isis nights

and weekends

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI .

121 Apartments For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

dryer hook-up, 'refrigerator and carpeted, heat pump, MSO a month. Lilly RIchardMn Qallerv of Homes, 756 2570

> BEDROOM apartment. Refriger ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cable TV, S blocks from university, no pets. Pool and tennis privileges. Call 753^180 days. 756-2766 nlohg^ ^

7 BEDROOM, IVj bath. Heat pump. No pets. Call after 4 p.m . 756 3663 1 BEDROOM apartment. Very spacious, central heat/air. Downtown area. 758-8580

5 ROOM apartment on East Four teenth Street. 75 1651_

125 Cortdominiums For Rant

NEW CONDOMINIUMS for rent See "NOW LEASING" ad in Classified Display section

UNIVERSITY Condominium - 2 bedroom, IV bath. Excellent con ^tlon Pool, water, sewer'and cable TV included. $275 per nwrth. 758 9090 or 758^)948.

WINDY RIDGE, 2 bedrooms. 1</> baths. Call 756-1865 evenings or weekends.

3 BEDROOM townhouse Rent for summer $300 per month or $10 a day possible Call Louise Hodge at Southerland Realty,

possible Aldridge &

756 3500 or home. 756 5005

127

Houses For Rent

belvedere 3 bedrooms, llvli

edrooms, living with fireplace, 2

room, family room bafhs. double garage. Near Carolina East AAall $385 month No pets

Lease, deposit 756-6459 after 5

and references.

------- rery <_____ ._

hospital. Hugo yard. $350 month Call/.....

1756 6967 after 6.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH $225 per month. Steve Evans & Associates.

Steve Evans 7583338. Tim Smith 752 9811.

BEDROOM, I'/j baths, garage, heat pump, nice location Lease and deposit. Marrieds only. $310 per

month. 756-6365.

1.2, & 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy etflcjent. Professionally

Designed and Decorated

Rental Offli 10-2 Saturday

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 1-4 Sundays

Professionally RenscoEast, Inc. Day 758-6061

Managed by

Nights 758 1535

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, very spacious. Fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling. Call 756 4953.

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new. Preferred Properties, 756 7799

EFFICIENCY apartment for rent to elderly person or working person. 758HI308 __^

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300. 2 bedroom townhouse in woods. All hookups, cable $275. 756 6295

For The Best In Energy Efficiency

FAIR/WONTVILLAGE

APARTMENTS

We offer wall to wall carpet, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook-ups, heat pump, spacious 1 and 2 bedroom Starting at $150.

Occupancy less than 2 years old. We are located in well established

neighborhood with grounds. 746 2020

well kept

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Slz, Any Type

Hastiiiis Ford

E. 10th St.

7504114

BEDROOMS, great room with fireplace, electrical heat, dining room, folly carpeted, garage Couples preferred. No pefs. Depos If. 4 miles east of Greenville. $300 per mortfh. 752-6287.

3 BE(

LARGE

QROOMS, _______

room. heat. 206 North Jarvis. . blocks from ECU Available May 7. $255 par month 758-5299.

3 BEDROOMS, appliances, air conditioning, fenced-in yard, trees $7M 750 69_

3 BEDROOASS Living room, kitchen, porch, central air. Family nelgf^hood. 756-0045._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

Expgrt Sgrvic*

On All Modgis , 756-8444 2>03Evan8Strggt

"^wmS^

ROOLS

Pool Construction & Supplies

reMvUle Pool

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

You can hgyg a pigaaant and profltabig caraar sailing custom mada Kibiicants to Industrial, commorclal and farm accounts In your araa.

Pravlous salas axparianca not raqulrad. Knowladga of aqulpmant and machanlcal background halpful.

Company paid training program taachas aalaamanahip and product application. Earn top commlaalon and monthly bonual

No Invaatmant or ovarnlght traval.*

Call today, 1-800-527-1865

REUABU

USED CARS

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

'8995

'6495

1979 Dodge OMNI 024 $

5 speed, air condition, 27,000 miles, 2 door

4995

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser c ^ ^

4 speed, AM-FM radio, v/I tJtJ K

50,000 miles, blue.

1980 Honda Accord $

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

6995

1978 Chevrolet

Malibu Wagon ^ >1 P

Automatic, power steering, air, ^ /I ^

V-8, brown, 34,000 miles.................. ^ ^

1979 Chevrolet Malibu

Classic Landau ^ it If

2door. Brown, AM-FM stereo, ^

air condition, 32,000 miles................ wr ^

1979 Ford Thunderbird c ^ ^

2 door. Loaded, 29,000 miles, ^ /I U

dark blue.......................... ^ %3

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit ^ a

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM v/I ^

radio, 40,000 miles, green ...............

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme c m

Automatic, power steering, v / ^ ^

AM-FM stereo, air, white................. ^ ^ %3

1978 Chevrolet

Nova Custom ^ il P

4 door. Automatic, power steering, ^ ^

air condition, 30,000 miles................ ^ ^

1979 Toyota SR-5 Llftback o v ar

5 speed, air condition,

AM-FM stereo, 33,000 miles.............. rn 7

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

FOR RENT S badroom, graaf room wifh flroplac*, heaf pump. Caotury 21 B Forbas Agency, 756^2121 ^

FOR RENT-Thraa bedroom homa with garage and basement. Cental

^_ "iingr And bASc _ _

location. Wooded yard. $475 month! Blount A Ball Realty. 756-3000.

HOUSE FOR RENT Carolina Prooarty Manager*. 756 7995.

TWO NEW HOUSES $625 and $550 par month Watson Associates, 756 1377, 756-8285after 5p m.

UNIVERSITY area. 2 bedrooms. $275. College Court, 3 bedrooms. $375. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home, 756 5005_

133 AAobllaHomat For Rant 13S Offica Space For Rent

A80BILE HOME 14X70 Two bedroom, flraplace, central air, large private fot with no lot ranf Newly planted garden For more Information call 756 4019._

2 BEDROOM moUle home $170 par month, $85 dapoill. Call batwaan 9

a.m. and 7p.m., 756-4687.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, furnished, $115; 12 x 6P, 2 bedrooms, furnished, $135, also available for summer school. 2 bedroom nrx)i>ile homes, $115 and up No pefs. no children. Call 758 4541 or 756 9491.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT for ranf, located near University. 756-0528 after 4:30.

100 SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms. 3 blocks from ECU No dogs. $250 per month. Lease and daposif 756 1888, 9 til 5 weekdays.

2408 EAST THIRD 3 bedrooms, fireplace, air, gas heat, nice

neighborhood, marrieds only. $275 756-1888. 9 5 weekdays.

3 BEDROOM homes for rent $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc. 756 1322.

133 AAobila Homes For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 2 bedroom furnished, no pets, no children, married couples 756-5891 or 752-

Sli

TRAILER FOR RENT Carolina Prooarty Manaoers. 756 7995

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. No children, no pets. 752 5907

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air, nice large lot No pets, no children. 756-7912 after 5

12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, furnished with washer 3 miles west of clfy. 758-2347.

12 X 65. Furnished or unfurnished. Air conditioner, washer, dryer. Excellent condition. Good location on private lot. No pets. 756-0801.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEET HURT!

See A Foot Therapist For Appointment

752-8778

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED behind Venters Grill on Mumford Road. Call after 5, 756 4982 or 756-0788.

2 BEDROOMS Furnished. Oepoalt ilred No pets 752 4008 or 7S2

rec|uli

5262.

2 BEDROOM Washer, air, carpet. Folly furnished. No pets. 756-0792.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Furnished. 756-5877_

80 X 12. Washer, dryer, central air.

3 miles north of city. 752^)864 or I

ATTRACTIVE, new ottke space 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans

Street, beside AAoseley Agency Call 756 3374

Brothers

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location Call 752 1733._

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 oHIces Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 squareteet Van Flemlno. 756-6235.

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 taet of prime office space, 6 rooms plus

reception, secretary, and storage 756 1888, 9-5

areas, all waakdavs.

carpeted.TV Daily Reflector, GreenviJJe, N C.-Wedresday, ApnJ 22 lMl-31

138

Rooms For Rent

UPSTAIRS ROOAAS, 1 beth. shere kitchen, utilities Included 405 West Fourth Street 750A401._

142 Roommate Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S profess roommate 752-4344, aner 3, 757 4461

SHORT-TERM leases available for female roommates willing to share house near ECU campus 7M 4057

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 South Evans Street, next to Fast Fare 1100 square feet, 4 offices, reception room, carpet Excellent location. Call Flemlno A Associates, 756-6235

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 264 Bypass. New carpet and paint, central heat and air. Plenty of

poking Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet. Available now

Call 758 2300da^, 758 1742 nlghts_

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTommy Williams. 756-7815.

OFFICES in Dunn-Grier Building, at 401 West First Street. Conference

room and copy machine available. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700.

SINGLE OFFICE Convenient to courthouse. Located downtown, built-in bookcases and bar area Reasonable rent, includes utilities, and janatorlal sarvice Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756-6336.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1000 SQUARE FEET suitable for office or retail space. Located on East Tenth Street Available May 1. $300 monthly 758 5033._

137 Resort Property For Rent

3.2 ACRES ON TAR RIVER sale ^ owner. Price $40,000. 9791

756-7979 between 1-6 PM

For

Call

138 R^oms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT Close to umpus. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 752-0064.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M9.95 MINI VACATION

Includes overnight accommodations, golf, tennis, and swimming. Breakfast or lunch. Boat ride on intra-coastal waterway. Tour of Belvedere Plantation Properties, just north of Wilmington, N.C. For information call collect: 919-270-2786.

144 Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and 120 East 5th

silver Les

Street, 750-2127.

CAMPER SHELL tor 1976 Camino. 756-2778 or 758-0437

TIMBER Paying prices, for all h after 5, 1-946^845:

lying highest types of timb 152

WILL BUY JUNK Cars tor $2.50 per hundred pounds 752-6124

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1980Wurlitzer

Organ

Model 580-T Console. Retail $6000 plus Will take $2500 Firm

Call 756-2959

From 6 p.m. - 10 p.m.

Monday-Frlday or 756-3891 8 a.m. 5 p.m.

Monday- Friday.

NOW LEASING

10 NEW TOWNHOUSE ' CONDOMINIUMS

Located In Oakmont Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

2 bedrooms, living room, large dining room - kitchen area, IV2 baths, patio in back, maximum insulation, cable TV.

Rent

-$260

Per Month

We Feel Like We Have The Best Deal In Greenville To Offer Any Prospective Renter. See Any Other Apartment Or Condominium, Then Come See Ours And Compare.

Shown By Appointment Only

Call 758-2558

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

PtAtiorr

D.6. Nictnls Agency

752-4012

Anytime

Ifolvo Spring Spedal.

Bob Barbour HondaA^olvo Spring Special includes:

Check Radiator Coolant, Check Power Steering Fluid, Check Brake Fluid, Change Oil, Change Oil Filter, Change Air Filter, Change Fuel Filter, Check Tire Pressure, Check Transmission Fluid, Check Differential Grease, and Check Hoses and Belts.

Regular

Oil Filter .................. $ 5.30

Air Filter .................... 10.80

Fuel Filter............ 18.75

Special All Three Filters for $28.00

tax 1.39 including tax

$36.24

Oil for Oil Change ....... $ 1.60 qt.

Labor................... $17.20

Total $53.44

$ 1.30 qt. 12.00 $40.00

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

Bob Barbour

CVOUVO

AMC/JeejVRenault

EXTRA OPTIONS.

mEXTRA

COST.

SAVE $594 on SELECTED OPTIOMS:

AM/EM stereo radio Console when you get these popular Capri nip-up open air roof Specialty options. See your Lincoln Mercury TU-Tone paint. Dealer now.

how, you can save money Rased on manulatlurer s

^agqesled retail pricing for

the options if purchased se(>arately.

CAPRI

SEE YOUR LinCOLri-MERCURY DEALER HOW!

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave. GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-7808

PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK fB

1981

REALTOR

THE GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS

INVITES YOU TO

JOIN OUR CELEBRATION!

APRIL 19-25

/ ---------

^ PUBLIC INFORMATION BOOTH AND DISPLAYS V. sj AT CAROLINA EAST MALL APR. 20-25.

CLOWN ALLEY CLOWNS, MUSIC, BALLOONS, PHOTO ^ DISPLAY, AND MORE! * '^

HOW TO BUY A HOME SEMINAR APRIL 23. 7:30 P.M., PLANTERS BANK. DOWNTOWN. (NO REGISTRATION, NO ONE WILL TRY TO SELL YOU A HOUSE!)

FEATURES INFORMATION ON NEW FINANCING TECHNIQUES, WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN ENERGY EFFICIENCY, AND MUCH MORE

DONT MISS IT! _ _j-

JP-L

TRASH AND TREASURE SALE APRIL 25, 7:30-3:00, ELM ST. REC. PARK.

A REAL BONANZA OF USEFUL ITEMS AND BAKED GOODS! COME FIND YOUR TREASURE-AND IF YOU WANT TO DONATE ANYTHING, TAKE IT TO A REALTOR NOW OR CALL 756-5395. PLEASE HELP!

REALTORS are working to

MAKE AMERICA BETTER-

APRIL19-25 HELPUS!

1981 Private Property Week Your Private Property Rights... Know and Protect Them

HOME BUYERS SEMINAR

FREE Learn about:

mechanics of buying a home

financing

affordability

legal aspects

what to look for in an energy efficient home

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS invites you to learn all about how to buy a home m today's market

Find out about Conventional loans Loan assumptions Second mortgages ARMadjustable rate mortgages RRMrenegotiable rate mortgages VRMvariable rate mortgages SAMshared appreciation mortgages RAMreverse annuity mortgages FmHA FHA 203 FHA 245 FHA 235 VA FHAA/A Federal Land Bank loans

Everyone who attends will receive a FREE information packet.

There is no obligation and no registration of those attending will be required. The Seminar will be conducted in a strict no-saie atmosphere.

Question and Answer Session Free Refreshments COME ON OUT! DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN HOW TO GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE HOME THEY WANT AND NEED!

REALTOR*

Date: April 23,1981 Time: 7:30-9:30 p.m. Location: Planters Bank, Downtown Greenville

Your Private Property Rights Know and Protect Them Make America Better

Inventor On

Verge Of

4 Big Success

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Raleigh inventor niay be wi the verge of providing the nation and the worid with a better and cheaper way of handling municipal sewage and industrial wastes, based on his multiple patents.

Current treatment systems often depend on maintaining healthy, working colonies of harmless bacteria, which devour the substances that sewage are prone to decay.

However, Richard N. Edwards patented method avoids bacteria, relying instead on high-pressure injections of oxygen and biodegradable materials into water and carbon dioxide.

Unlike the messy sludge that settles out in the more conventional processes, the Edwards systems final waste-like product is flat, sterile fiber-board like material that he says could be burned for fuel.

Edwards also says his process would cost only about half as much to build, use less than half the energy, take up far less space and operate much faster than a typical conventional plant.

While a current municipal system might require six acres of land to treat the sewage and spread out the sludge, Edwards says his process requires a much smaller area.

I can put my tanks on an acre of land and (treat) in 30 minutes (the same sewa^) that would take eight hours to 48 hours to weeks, he said recently.

What goes on in there I havent been able to tell. But it works. Edwards added.

Engineers familiar with Edwards ideas have said that a lot of questions have gone unanswered, such as whether the process will work with larger volumes of sewage and whether the solid byproduct can be burned without violating pollution laws. Nonetheless, the process has drawn widespread interest.

Edwards, 65, is a landscape architect. But for the past 10 years he has been tinkering with what has come to be called the oxyozosynthesis process.

Edwards has acquired I backers and formed a corporation called International Waste Water Reclamation Technologies Inc. with offices in Raleigh and Scranton, Pa. The firm has put up more than $600,000 to construct the first full-scale system in West New York, N.J., a town across the Hudson River from New York City.

While the system has sprung some dedication day leaks, town officials are giving its subsequent performance good marks.

So far, its functioning very well, said West New York Mayor Anthony M. DeFino. However, the system is far from being accepted by the entire scientific community.

There are a lot of applications for it. said, William L. Meyer, an environmental engineer with the N.C. Division of Health Services solid and hazardous waste management branch. But it is not a cure-all in any sense of the word.

Epilepsy

Group To Meet

WILLIAMSTON - The Pitt County Epilepsy Association will hold its meeting at Martin County Community College here Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be Ms. Penny Taylor, R.N.

She is coordinator of policy, procedures and material management of nursing services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She will be speaking on Coping With Epilepsy.

The meeting will be held in Building Four, Room Six.

Greenville and Pitt County members will carpool from the parking lot of the WUlis Building. Greenville, at 6:30 p.m.

The whooping crane, peregrine falcon, northern bald eagle, Attwaters greater prairie chicken, brown pelican, and the alligator are among the endangered species that live in the Aransas National Wildlife Refuge on the Texas coast.

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE!

11^. Btls.

PEPSI COLA

SP.M.49

Plus Deposit

12-02. Btl.

STROHS BEER

Ctn. Of

M.99

PBICIS OOOO THB UT.. APRIL 25TH NONi TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UNIT CMJANTITIES i COPYRIGHT 19B1 WIHN-DIXIE RAUIOH, INC.

DETERGENT

important notice to our customer?

We Have Ended Our Cash Dividend Program And Are No Longer Issuing Cash Dividend Coupons (Stamps).

However, We Will Continue To Redeem Filled Cash Dividend Certificates And Advertise Cash Dividend Specials Thru Wednesday, May 6,1981.

This'

y l^ASH DIVIDEND SPECIAlJ ^ ^( CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL JV CAIH DIVIDEND SHCIAl

ri!Si IVORY

SOAP

4-PAK

mm ow HUB cjw omoae canpRATi

CRACKIN GOOD

POTATO CHIPS

it29

,WTN ONI HUB CAM DMOMD

ommc^

CAMPBEUS CD I TOMATO JUICE

'aS* 46-OZ.

SIZE

wrm ONI HUJD CAW DfVIMND CIITtHCATf

Lipton

UPTON

TEABAGS

A|49

100-CT.

MIN ow UD CM* DMOM) oamncAn

I TOOTHBRUSH J k

*Oft MEDIUM HABO

SOR A DRY ROLL-ON 1S.OIITL

$119

.^"^0 AGUA FRESH , TOOTHPASTE

BRUT STICK

DEODORANT iu>iuu yyC

USTERMINT MOUTHWASH 14.0Z n.'^

RIOHT GUARD BRONZE lozcAN

$119

24.01 UMF (NXII DACUNO SANDWICH

BREAD

11*02 JA* JIF PEANUT

BUHER

lASAlTOB * -

COFFEE

19%.OZ. CAM OH MONTI

PINEAPPLE

I * 4*02 ITL

69c

6ATORAOE 99c

1*02. CAN DEI MONTI

PEACHES 61c

4*02. ITL zf,

kASTOROIL *1**

CT MEWKN 4*OT TOODia > AfrCT EX. AMOmiNT

PAMPERS

12.02 THMFTT MAID EVAPOUTIO

$728

MILK 2 .80c

1*02 ITL WISK mmr\

DHERGENT 79c

THRIFTY MAID ^

16-OZ.PEAS *160Z. GREEN UMAS 16-OZ. BEETS IS-OZ. KIDNEY BEANS 16-OZ. FRENCH GREEN BEANS

1^00

AUFUVORS

CHEK DRINKS

Cl^1(

10 12-OZ. CANS

$199

SUPERBRAND

ORANGE JUICE

100\ PURE FROM CONCENTRATE

orAPPLE juice

$129 ^^$198

UA. #1 EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON HAIE RED OEUCIOUS

APPLES

CAUFORNIA

NAVEL

ORANGES

99c

W-D BRAND

U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

r STEW BEEF

MCKOBTSVIIRT

lUCfD

BACON S 2 it $11

1.11. PKO. WO MUNO HOUIAI ^

BOLOGNA $129

1202. PKO.

WOWANOHOULAS

FRANKS 99c

W-D BRAND 100% PURE

COUNTIYOTVU

SPARERIBS

IN 1,2, 3,5 A 10-LI. HANDI-PAKS

GROUND BEEF

1-LA. PKO.OICAR MAYil RfGULAS

J138

S&fiS

G3G

SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

11B.PKOS. inn

(INGUARTERS)

SUPERBRAND

MOUNTAIN MAN BISCUITS

310-0Z.CANS 99c

US. CHOICE

ROAST BEEF

FUU OF FRUIT

CHERRY PIES 22-OZ. SIZE ^1

^AVAILABiE IN DEU-BAKERY STORES ONLY^

THRIFTY MAID

ICE

MILK

V2-GAL

CTN.

FOX DE LUXE

ASSORTED

PIZZAS

$159

FRANKS $1^9 ^$J59

1202. PKO OtCAl MAYHtMOKM

UNKS $19

02. PKO. SWIFT OWNIfiavi

SAUSAGE $119

79c

1202. PKO. laOOKI COUNTY tUCtO

BACON

12OZ.PKO JBtf JONn

BOLOGNA $129

141. PKO PmMViRWHITINO

FILLCTS $1^9

Superliners Provide Super Train Trip

ByJOYSTILLEY

AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK <AP) - It may not be possible for long if the propo^ cutbacks of rail service go through, but right now you can still see America, from sea to shining sea, through a train window.

Why would anyone want to spend three days and three nights traveling from coast to coast by train when you can make the trip in six hours by plane?

Passengers on a recent Amtrak run between New York and Los Angeles might answer that question with another one; Why would anyone want to make the trip in six hours by plane when you can spend three days and three niits traveling from coast to coast by train?

Our enthusiasm stemmed from a trip that started in New York Citys Penn Station on a Thursday afternoon aboard the Broadway Limited and, after a seven-hour stopover in Chicago on Friday, ended Sunday morning when the Southwest

Limited pulled into Los Angeles.

Those whose la^ experience with train travel was aboard a troop train during World War II would find things vastly diffent today, especially on the brand-new Si^erliners that have just started rolling along routes west of Chicago.

The bi-level cars, which cannot be used in the East because they are too high for some tunnels, are the first all-new, long-distance pas-senger cars to be manufactured in this country in more than 20 years.

From coach to dining cars to sleepers to the lounge<aie car with windows extending from near the floor into the roof, they provide luxury travel with dramatic views of the scenic West

While most of those going all the way across the country had sleeping ac-^ commodations, Roz Eth was returning to her Los Angeles home by coach, having made the trip east to New York the same way.

1 came equipped with a radio and a crossword puzzle book, some mystery paperbacks and some note paper, but I havent writtai any letters, said Ms. Eth, who had spent her Chicago layover at the Art Institute The coaches are comfortable, she said, pointing to the leg rests which stretch out the reclining seats into almost bed-like proportions Frank Miller, headed from his home in Arlington Heights, m., to Los Angeles on a combined business and pleasure trip, was taking a train for the first time in 18 years.

I looked at the itinerary, he explained of his decision to take to the rails rather than to the air, and saw wed be going through 12 states, eight of which Id never been in before.

And for the size I am, I like the 6-foot-9-inch bed, added the 6-foot-2 Miller, who planned to make the return trip on the Desert Wind, connecting in Ogden, Utah, with the San Francisco Zephyr.

He was in an economy bedroom, with two facing seats which form the lower berth. There is also an upper berth which folds down from the wall, a closet, a folding table, a mirror and storage space for two suitcases.

But the real luxury is in the deluxe bedrooms which have a long sofa, swivel chair, vanity with sink and triple

mirror, pull-down table, enclosed toilet, closet, full-length mirror, carpets, and drapes across the wide picture windows. The sofa becomes a 41-inch-wide bed at night and there is also an upper berth.

Each Superliner sleeping car has five deluxe bedrooms and 14 economy rooms, 10 of

them on the igiper levd and four on the lovwr levd, which also has a larger economy family room, a bedroom for handicapped travders and a series of restrooms, each with tdlet, sink, and pulldown diaper-chaniging table.

In the dining car, with soft seats upholstered in bri^t colors and linen cloths and fresh flowers wi every table, the menu prices rel like something out d the 60s. A dinner that includes appetizer, salad, rdls and drink runs from $4.95 for roast turkey breast and all the fixins to $9.95 for a New York strip steak . For tl youngsters there are choices such as the Gandy Dancer at $2.35 spaghetti and meat balls, roll and butter, milk and ice cream.

By the last night wit, the long-distance travders had become chummy, sharing drinks, confidences and exclamations over the magnificent mountain scenery. Many were train buffs, just enjoying the ride.

Shawn Darby, a 33-year-old aerospace engineer from Los Angeles, was having dinner with new friends in one of the deluxe bedrooms, relaxing after a month of touring the country by Amtrak, travding in coaches and economy rooms.

I went from Oakland to Salt Lake to Denver to Chicago to Washington, D C., to Orlando, Jacksonville,

back to DC., Chicago,

CARE Handles Somalia Aid

RIDING HIGH A passenger aboard one of Amtrak's new bi-level Superliners stands at entrance to deluxe bedroom which, in addition to vanity with sink and triple mirror, right, has long sofa that becomes three-quarter bed, upper berth, swivel chair, enclosed toilet, closet, full-length mirror, pull-down table and picture windows.

COFFEE BREAK NEW YORK (AP) - In 1981, office workers will drink more than 9 billion cups of coffee, predicts the National Coffee Service Association.

According to Hatton Smith, president of NCSA, which supplies coffee services to more than 1.2 million office locations across the country, Americans now consume more coffee than any other nation in the world.

ATLANTA - CARE, the international aid and devd-opment organization, will coordinate delivery of massive food and other aid to more than 1.3 million refugees in Somalia.

Dr. Philip Johnston, executive director of CARE at World Headquarters in New York City, called conditions in Somalia the worst Ive seen anywhere in the world.

Residents of North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia who wish to contribute can send contributions to: CARE, 1618 Thompson Avenue, Atlanta, Ga., 30344, marked for Somalia Relief Fund.

^X-14

Msniir

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NO SCRUBBING Just Spray And Mildew Stains Go Away!

Unsightly mildew stains between bathroom tile and grout used to be a real chore to clean, requiring lots of backbreaking rubbing and scrubbing.

But today, millions of Americans have discovered X-14 Instant Mildew Stain Remover, a product so strong all you do is spray on mildew stains and walk away. No more rub-

-Ibing, no more scrubbing. So

cleaning time of this chore is cut to a fraction!-People trust X-14 because they know it works. The Good Housekeeping ^al of Approval stands behind it, and we guarantee that it will work on mildew stains when used as directed or your money back.

X-14 Instant Mildew Stain Remover is the simple solution to mildew stains. And with the coupon below its 20< less!

Save 20* on any size X-14 Instant Mildew Stain Remover

Offer Expires December 31,1981 TO DEALER: For prompt payment of this coupon send to White Laboratories. Inc., P.O. Box 4098. Clinton, lA 52734. You will be paid 20< and 74 handling providing coupon is redeemed by you from the consumer at the time of purchase of any size X-14 Instant Mildew Stain Remover invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock must be shown upon request. Failure to do so. at our option, may void all coupons. This offer void wherever restricted. Cash value 1/20 of 14. A product of White Laboratories, Inc.

Limit on* coufMn per purctMM.

Albuquerque and now I'm on my way back to Los Angeles, she said, ticking (rff hw travels with one suitcase of clothing, another of shoes and a backpack with necessities.

"Originally it was because I got tired of flying, but once I started with the train its got to be the most exciting thing Ive ever done I met all smts of people, eqiecially in the dining car.

As the train reached its Los Angeles terminus the passen^rs scattered, some looking forward to a homeward train trip. For us it was on the Zephyr leaving San Francisco at 12:35 p.m. on a Friday. It began with the coaches and lounge car jammed with people headed for Reno, keeping two bartenders busy and getting an early start on their weekend fun.

After their dq>arture about 8 p.m. the lounge car was quiet again, but soon the passen^rs began providing entertainment of their own.

In addition to a aiack and beverage area with tables for eating or playing cante, the downstairs level has an electric piano Theres sure to be a pianoi>layer aboard, often augmenbed by someone with a guitar, and the passengers gather around for a singalong.

The Zeohvr arrivoH n

Chicago at I '*i.p.m. Sunday and we left oii the last leg of our journey at 7:3U p.m on the Broadway Limited, thou^ an earlier train, the Lake Shore Limited. leaves Chicago for New Ymit at 3 :25 p.m. In addition to the regular crew a train manager. Sherman Jennings. \*as along to make sure all went

the

well and to announce sights along the way The train arrived at Penn Station Monday at 4:07 p.m., 13 mmutes ahead of schedule. We considered the $1,400 for fare and accommodations ftw two for about 7,000 miles of rail travel well spent, but were sorry the trip had ended so soon

CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar|

Washington Highway (N C 33 Ext.) Graenviiie, Norltl Carolina Phone 752 3172

-THURSDAY NIGHT

save

SAVE20""IW1,

angtime

with coupon below

9601IL

tsave2flc

rhen you buy Family size (46 oz.)

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-ios U to haoijNng Coupon -einto-'saihtMTts a'e hr' to be leounec t'om o-ocie' & 'Gamoie 'wrvces ^atoe 10 apsetvt toeee teohs and CO GNRAt CONDi^tONS to prope' -eoerhpbon -ha* at ibe optwjn tf P'octiH $ Gantoe roc ac coupprx suororned to 'ewOufsenwH and they mgy be 'etamec as PfOperr j* f'OCto | Gatoe wnoui payment ^ c>ropen> 'edemed #nc toenftieO coupons mk '

accepted to 'einbursemen' orNy subnwiiec 1' dirertiy by he *Meenvng feiaiter or 2\ through a hotoe o< our Certrficaie o' A^/hon^ SubnvssKjn by jnaulhOhiec nto'med-a'y agents not be accepteo BFDEMEP COUPONS SHOULD K SENT TQ

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HUGS EASTER BUNNY - John Potocki, 3, of Columbia, Md., hugs the Easter Bunny Monday at the White House as his sister.

Chustic, 5, watches. John and Chustic were at the White House for the annual White House Easter Egg Roll. (AP Laserphoto)

New York Melting Pot Simmers A Tasty Stew

NEW YORK (AP) - Take a melting pot and stir in waves of refugees. Simmer over a more global outlook until xenophobia evaporates. Sprinkle with hordes of foreign tourists attracted by a cheap dollar.

Voila: a culinary capital that can please any palate from Afghani to Zambian.

At Little Afghanistan, near the the theater district, former mujahedeen swap imprecations against the Soviet occupiers over aushak and boolaunee dumplings and turnovers stuffed with scallions, meat and yogurt.

Zia Jaghori says Afghans account for about a third of the patrons of his family-run restaurant, which also serves as an ersatz community center for newly arrived exiles and refugees.

U.S. veterans who fought in Vietnam can reminisce about their soldier days at Le Saigon Pavilion, which opened four months ago. The lone Vietnamese restaurant in New York, it serves such classics as Cha gic (spring roll) and Pho Ga (Hanoi chicken soup).

Owner Tran Q Thmh says most of his customers are American, Vietnamese don't have a tradition of eating out. Each one is proud of the way he cooks. Most are too critical of restaurants,

Thinh. who arrived in New York with $13 in his pocket after the fall of Saigon in 1975, says he was an officer in Vietnam's force but refuses to elaborate on his past

life. Its a new country, youve got to start all over. I started from the bottom.

And after several years at the bottom, as a busboy and waiter, he saved $8,000 and borrowed the rest from friends to begin his new life as a restaurateur. He says he puts in 14 hours of work a day at his restaurant and also attends graduate school where he hopes to earn a business degree.

Andree Abramoff, a French Jew who owns a restaurant named after herself specializing in Mediterranean cuisine, fled Egypt during the 1956 Suez War. Penniless, she landed first in France, then emigrated to New York.

She attributes the growing interest in foreign food to the preoccupation with fresh ingredients among younger people.

Its the canned, frozen and prepared stuff thats given American food a bad name. says Andree.

When I first came to this country, people didnt know what an artichoke was. A woman once explained to me it was part of an engine.

Her restaurant specializes in dishes that she says appear with slight variations throughout the Mediterranean Spain, the French Provinces, Greece and 'Turkey, Egypt, Syria and Lebanon.

Popular with New Yorks

Latin conununity is La Victoria China, which serves up Cuban-Chinese-Dominican food, an increasingly common hybrid here.

The partnership began in 1962, when Tommy Tong and Chop Fung met in Santo Domingo and found they had both left China and emi-41 grated first to Hong Kong g and then to the Dominican Republic at roughly the same time.

Their restaurant in the capital of Santo Domingo prospered for three years until 1965 when civil violence swept the small Caribbean nation. Tong says he took the occasion to fly to the United States on a visitors visa with no intention of returning, and Fung took refuge from the street fighting in the U.S. ambassadors residence and was airlifted to the United States.

Once in New York, the pair became friends with two (Chinese whose route differed only in that their next-to-last stop was Cuba, from where they escaped via the Freedom Airlift that operated during the mid-60s.

MOSKOWITZ SHOW

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) An exhibition of recent paintings and drawings by New York artist Robert Moskowitz is being shown at the Walker Art Center through May 10.

Home Cooked Meals I hursday Special

DCllVCU flCllll Vegetables & Rolls ......................

Everyday Special

3 Pcs. Sausage, 2 C 4 99 Vegetables&Rolls .^1

Sandwiches Pimento Cheese

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

................. 2 for 89'

W/Sausage.......................2 for 79'

W/Cheese................ 2 lor 69'

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

Honie with Lettuce & Tomato

Lemon Pound Cakes

$400

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

^OODLAN^

SPAINS

1414 Charlee St.

Owner: Alton Spain Monday-Thurtday I A.M. to I P.M. Friday t Saturday 8 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Cloaed Sunday

Prices Effective Thru May 22

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Melvin WhKley Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M. to I P.M. Open Sunday 12 Noon-t P.M.

SPRING

Cricket

Lighter

59'

SPSOAIS

Regular

Super

Scripto

Lighters

49'

Oietac

Cap 14s i%tc

Rave

Permanent

'hs.

wss.

Johnson & Johnson

Baby Oil $129

4 0z. I Johnson & Johnson

llolwio* hahv oil

Rave Hajrspray .

Regular or Super

$149

70z. I

Rave Pump Hair Spray

>.$i49

X.Hold I Rave RegUlafHalrSpray

$449

4 0z. I

Old Spice

Lime Aerosol

Deodorant

3 0z.

Baby Shampoo /||\ $019

11 Oz. im

/Agfee

[Agree

Shdniptx)

Bayer 50

$189 $029

I 200s U

100S

Wella Balsam S-|19

$-|49

, ....

CoiiilitioiierBoz.

Shampoo

Agree

Intensive Conditioner $249 S-|39 $-|59

4 Oz. Jar Agree Conditioner Regular 8 Oz.

Phllllpa

Milk Of

Magnesia

Regular

$-|49

12 Oz.

Agree Shampoo 8 Oz.

Oral B Toothbrush

40 or 35

Grcian Formula 16

$249

Lanacort Cream $-|39

Gillette

RIGHT

GUARD

DEODORANT

(

Cnvirunmcnul Formula Lighter propAilant umc nuaber ul tprj) i

Right

Guard

Anti-Perspirant

Solid

Regular or Unscented

2.5 Oz.

Visine A.C. Eye Drops

S-159

Silkience

Conditioner

Regular or Extra Body 7 0z.

$-|59

idkithu f i

fr---i

Silkience

1 Shampoo

Regular or Extra Body 7 0z.

$-js9

IStSSliii

ST.JOSEPH

ASPIRIN

FOR CHILDREN

St. Joseph Childrens Aspirin

Tylenol

Elixer

Co-Tylenol

Liquid

2 0z.

5 0z.

$909

I'OODLANS

SHOP EZE ONLY:

WE WILL ACCEPT ANY and all coupons that appear in the daily reflector under the same CONDITIONS AS ANY OTHER FOOD STORES.

HEAVY VI^STERN STEER

WEQUDLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

Shower

of Values

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE APRIL 23 THRU APRIL 29,1981 MEATS: APRIL 23.24 A 25

cnn o I ccn

CHUCK ROAST

*|39

qwaltney

BOLOGNA

FRYERS

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

USDA INSPECTED

BONELESS

LB.

WHOLE!

LB.

(LIMIT 4 PLEASE)

BONE IN LB.

CUT UP^ ^ C

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK ROAST

$ 1 09 $ 119

rg CENTER CUT H

BLADE CUT LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SHOULDER ROAST

$|29

BONaESS^ 1 LB.

FRESH

LEMONS

6 39*

^F165CT. m

BONE IN LB.

BONELESS LB.

BOUNTY

(PAPER TOWELS) FOOOLAND QRAOE A LARGE

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CUBED

CHUCK

STEAK

$169

LB. I

99*

2 ROLL PKG.

EGGS .69

FOOOLAND < OO

BREAD 3,rM

39*

WINESAP RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES $1^

3 LB. BAG

FRESH

RpMAINE HEAD

FRESH

ESCAROLE

39*

HEAD W 7 FLORIDA RED

POTATOES

TROPICANA

FRESH

ENDIVE

FRESH

CABBAGE .12*'

FRESH #

CUCUMBERS 0H 15*

FBESH I

BELL PEPPER EACH 1 S I

ORANGE JUICE

KEEBLER

BONUS PACK

13Mi OZ. PKG.

HALF

gallon

KEEBLER

FUDGE

STRIPE

BONUS

PACK

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP _ . . ^

SALAD DRESSING

M.I9

MEXICAN GROWN

32 OZ.

JAR

_LIMIT ONE WITH S7.80 FOOD ORDER OR MORE

WHITE, PINK, BLUE, YELLOW OR GREEN

WHITE CLOUD

BATHROOM TISSUE

.TOMATOES]

.79*

KRAfT ^

Miracle

Whip

COLD POWER

20* OFF

=1.19

SWIFTNING

4 ROLL PKG.

SHORTENING $|19

GREEN GIANT

PEAS

303

CANS

$|19

42 OZ. CAN

PILLSBURY

^ ^ m PILLSBURY

CAKE MIX RTS ^

Me FROSTiNGl $|19

18 OZ., BOX

LIMIT 2 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER OR MORE.

16^ OZ. BOX

SMALL, MEDIUM, OR URGE 24 CT. BOX, 18 CT. BOX, 12 CT. BOX

LUVS

(PAMPERS)

J2.69

FOODUND

EVAPORATED

MILK

14 OZ. CANS

WINDEX TRIGGER

,02 $ |

OHLE

BEHOLD

,01^$ 11*

CAN

VANISH

$|19

12 OZ. CAN

LYSOL SPRAY $|T9

TEXAS PETE

CHIU

3,..oz$|0C

CANS

12 OZ. CAN

TEXIZE

^ANTASTIK

CHATHAM CHUNX ^

DOG FOOD

^ 9 bottle ^ "

SPRING

CLEANING

KEEBLER

ZESTASALTINES

16 OZ. BOX

J3.99

GIBBS

PORK N BEANS

GLASS PLUS

22 0Z. ^

BOTTLE

3ssj^ 1.001 PLUS POWER

LIBBY V . C HOO

CORNED

BEEF

12 OZ. CAN

ROMAN MEAL

GREASE RELIEF Ir^'

$ 11* IVORY

LIQUID

TRIGGER

BOTTLE

22 OZ. SQUEEZE BOTTLE

22 OZ. BOTTLE

SPRAY N WASH $|59

22 OZ. CAN

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI, OR HAMBURGER

FROZEN FOODS:

AUNT JEMIMA

BREAD

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD. MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSEDSUNOAYS

WAFFLES

79*

DULANY TINY GREEN

OLD SOUTH

ORANGE

JUICE

16 OZ. BOX

LIMAS

99* =89* ,

shop-z

eemi 50*1

coupon from i elsewhere in this I newspaper |

Hurry & Save j CdPON I

goodonlyi

APRIL 22

|^yHURMAY6.j

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONOAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. * SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 P.M.

Votes Cast

On Roll Calls

RoU Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Before beginning its current Easter recess, the Senate passed and sent to the House legislation setting the framework for the massive federal spending cuts advocated by the Reagan Administration and its supporters m Congress.

In recent weeks. The Daily Reflector reported the yeas and nays cast by state senators on final passage of the measure and on some of the amendments voted on during the lengthy debate Altogether, there were votes on 35 amendments, offered mostly by Democrats challenging the Administrations radical bud^t surgery. The following covers other important votes that occurred during debate on the measure (S Con Res9).

WASTEFIX SPENDING - The Senate rejected 35 for and 65 against, an amendment directing the Appropriations Committee to find ways to cut $2 billion in fiscal 1982 ending by agencies for consultants, office supplies and other items coming under the broad heading of procurement. The fiscal 1982 procurement budget is about $100 billion.

Sponsor David Pryor, D-Ark., said "a long, hanl look is needed at expaiditures for "consultants, furniture purchases. fancy audio visual materials and any unnecessary luxuries that the taxpayers of this country can no longer afford.

Opponent Mark Hatfield, R-Ore sympathized with the objective but said the amendment burdened the committee with a vague task that in some respects exceeded the committees jurisdiction.

Senators voting "yea favored a $2 billion across-the-board cut in federal procurement spending in fiscal 1982.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted

aid.

Helms and East voted

"yea,

Sen. John East, R, voted

"nay.

HOME HEATING AID -By a vote of 37 for and 61 against, the Senate rejected-an amendment adding $400 million in fiscal 1982 to the federal program that helps the poor and needy elderly pay home heating bills.

Supporter Joseph Biden, D-Del., said heating costs will soar as a result of the Administrations decontrol of oil prices and planned decontrol of natural gas. He said I do not think this president really understands the importance of the federal program to help the poor cope with rising energy costs the Administration is contributing to.

Opponent John Tower, R-Tex praised the Administrations plan to let the states assume much of the federal program. This will help assure that the states target the available money to people that have serious problems, instead of spreading it around to a great many people who are not in such great need, he said.

Senators voting "yea favored the $400 million addition for federal home-heating

"nay.

SCHOOL LUNCHES-The Senate rejected, 35 for and 54 against, an amendment to increase fiscal 1982 and 1983 budget outlays for the school lunch program by $450 million.

Sponsor Jim Sasser, D-Tenn. said "let us not cut to the bone on the school lunch program or we will find (it) going out of existence ... and all children poor, middle and ifl)per income may be without a hot Itmch program...

Opponent Robert Dole, R-Kans., said parents are also concerned about inflati<Mi, high interest rates, unemployment, overregulation, the economy in general, and high taxes. Senators voting "yea wanted to lessen the Administrations planned cuts in spending for sdMoi lunches.

Helms and East voted nay.

FOREIGN AID-By a vote of 70 for and 26 against, the Senate cut $200 million from fiscal 1982 foreign aid outlays. This was coupled with a separate vote adding $200 million to child nutrition programs.

Sponsor Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said his amendment is taking some money which otherwise would go to foreign countries and aiHilying a small part of it for school lunches for American children. Opponent Gaibome Pell. D-R.l., said he is all for school lunch programs but that the Helms amendment sends the wrong signal around the world as to what our priorities are in foreign aid.

Senators voting yea supported transferring $200 million from foreign aid to child nutrition programs.

Helms and East voted yea.

EDUCATION SPENDING The Senate rejected, 33 for and 65 against, an amendment to restore $435 million in fiscal 1982 outlays for the part of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (Title I) directed at educating poor children.

Supporter Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., said the Administrations enormous cut in Title I funding will deny important educational services to millions of low income school children. Opponent Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, noted that the Ad-mlnistr^ion plan is to consolidate some 45 federal education programs having 108 pages of regulations and requiring state and local officials to spend 137,000 hours each year filling out federal forms. He said the Moynihan amendment would do nothing to help control the inflationary impact of present governfnent spending levels.

Senators voting "yea favored restoring $435 million in planned cuts in spending for poor elementary and secondary school pupils.

Helms and East voted nay.

Group Honors

Lost Causes

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - To all of those who tried and failed, the Society For Lost Causes says Nice try. We realized that almost everything that ever succeeded in the world began at one time as a lost cause for someone, whether it was the automobile or the rocket ship or the bicycle, says founder Joel Shreck.

Schrecks group has a' three-fold purpose: to recognize lost causes that should be saved, to recognize successes that should be lost and to encourage those who gave their best and fell flat on their faces.

Shreck is making a list of nominees for each category and his 35-member group plans to give awards named for former President Millard Fillmore.

Among the nominees for lost causes that shouldnt be lost are those working to preserve the environment.

With the way we seem to be heading, Shreck notes, the environment may well be lost already.

Among the successes that should have failed are what Shreck calls the isms. Theres chauvinism, na

tionalism, militarism ... all kinds of isms that could, and probably should, be lost, he says.

And then there is the category sure to draw the most nominations: the projects that failed before they really got started.

'The early favorite is a local entry, the Hygenic Dog Food Co. of Berkeley,' a corporation that tried to sell headth food for dogs. Nice try.

Another group. Useful Idiots for the CIA, may well be in the running, but its so obscure that Shreck hasnt been able to find out much about it.

All he knows about the anti-CIA group is that it apparently consists of short, dark men who wear porkpie hats and carry placards outside New York movie theaters.

Shreck emphasizes that his organization should not be confused with the Society for the Unification of Lost Causes (SULC), which apparently folded before Shreck learned what they did.

We sent them a certificate of consolation, he recalls.

PRICES

GOOD

WED.

THRU

SAT.

Coca Cola

WRMttrvTlM

Right To Limit Quantitloo. Noiw SoMToDoalors

It Oz.

Non RotumaMo Bottloo

M.89

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

Or Rostaurants.

We Accopt Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

ONLY MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

SUPER SPECIAL BUY

POCAHONTAS SMALL |

BABY LIMAS

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

FROSTY MORN HONEY GOLD

SAUSAGE .....^5*99^

FROSTY MORN A ^ ^

BOLOGNA........

FROSTY MORN KENANS SMOKED ^ PB A

SAUSAGE.........

LEAN BONELESS

STEWING BEEF

Sliced 69 Lb.

Lb.

WHOLE

FULL CUT BONE IN

PORK LOINS

ROUNDSTEAK

*79

10/14 Lb. Avg. Sliced Into Chops & Roasts Free SMITHFIELD ^

HOT DOGS -99^

SMITHFIELD

HAM SAUSAGE....'is99

FROSTY MORN SLICED ^ ^

BACON...........

SMITHFIELD ^ ^ C A

LARD u.5159

eeeMMBBa Ctn.

WHOLE SLABS OF ^

BACON.............69.?(

iwp

PRODUCE

CALIFORNIA

iJinucErT..39i

Local

Turnip Salad Or o S>100 Mixed Greens....

iCharry

TOMATOES....

Pint

Idaho

Potatoes ..... lOLb.

Cauliflower Broccoli Mushroom#

89^ 99^.

POCAHONTAS S No. 303 Cans

EACH HALVES OR SLICES Z _

j F G

J 'I Mayonnaise

BUSH FRESH

BLACKEYE PEAS

NO. 300

POCAHONTAS WHOLE WHITE

POTATOES

NO. 303 SHOWBOAT

PORK & BEANS

14 OZ.

SHOWBOAT_

SPAGHETTI

14 OZ.

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

JFG

-feomy Velvet

Mayonnaise

'l8 0z.

Pocahontas

FIELD PEAS & SNAPS

Bush

KIDNEY BEANS

Bush

PINTO BEANS

No. 300'

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

Flour

5 Lb. Bag

Southern

Biscuit

Cascade Dishwashing Detergent.............ssorss-ou ^2.50

Weiches Grape Jelly................................ M.29

Sauers Mustard....................................... 59

Hunts Ketchup...................................zaoz 69

Taste Of The West Peaches ........... No.ZMSba 69'

Quaker Instant Grits.................... 59'

Kelloggs Froot Loops............................ *1.29

Crisco Shortening................ 3Lb.*1.99

Ken-L-Ratlon Tender Chunks........... ^1.89

Kal Kan Dog Food..........................3f1.00

GRADEA LARGE

coupon good only April 22 to May 6

lurry & Save

Liquid

22 Oz..

LlOUipj

Doz.

with SO* Coupon On Page 33 Of Todays Dally Reflector. Save 58*.

HARRIS SUPERMARKET COUPON

Save 15 On 34 oz.

HARRIS SUPERMARKET COUPON

Save 17 On Purchase Of 6 Oz. Pam Vegetable

Granular : p Sani-Rush | ^

Limit 1 Coupon Per Purchase. Good 4/22/81-4/25/81. Look For Displays In Our |

Stores. I

DAIRY FOODS

SEALTEST DIP

Cooking

Spray

Limit 1 Coupon Per Purchase. Good 4/22/81-4/25/81. Look For Displays In Our Stores.

HARRIS SUPERMARKET COUPON

Save 20< On I

Easy-Off i Oven Cleaner | Lemon Scent

16 oz. Limit 1 Coupon Per Purchase. Good j 4/22/81-4/25/81. Look For Displays In Our ! Stores. !

80z.

CROLINA DAIRIES

HOMOGENIZED WHOLE MILK

FROZEN FOODS

COUNTRY FRESH

ICECREAM

SEALTEST

POLAR BARS

$189

6Pak I

I^Gal.

11 Daily Reflectar, GnonUe. N C -Whieada), April23. M-rVoices Raised

Against Support

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer

L7ITED NATIONS lAP) Troubled by what they see and hear in W ashington, the disparate voices of black Africa are sounding one note in near-umson these days: the Reagan administration must not encourage white-ruled South Ainca in its pugnacious standoff with the rest of the continent.

President Reagan is preaching too late" a piicy of cooperation and patient diplwnacy with South Africa, said one key black African diplomat in .New York.

A test of the American attitude is fast approaching

The U N Security Council is scheduled to meet April 21 to discuss taking action against South Africa because it has balked at a U N. plan for giving Indepenctence and black-majority rule to South-We^ Africa, the territory also called Namibia.

The black Africans are expected to call for a world economic boycott against South Africa. If they do, the United States, with more than $2 billion in investments in that country, will probably veto the propwal.

At the same time that much of black Africa looks to the United States to help reshape political life in the siMith, at the northern end of the continent some are urging the Reagan administration to take a stronger role in blunting what they describe as a Soviet-Libyan offensive.

But the more widespread feeling among Africans appears to be thiii, though Libya poses a threat, the Soviets do not, and Africa must not become involved in the big-power scramble.

Black Africans concerns were first aroused by the election of Ronald Reagan. They knew he had no black American constituency to answer to, as Jimmy Carter did, and they feared he would yield to pressure from pro-South African business interests in the United States. Th(e concerns have since been heightened by a series of U.S. statements and actions.

First, the leaders of these impoverished countries were dismayed by Reagans cutbacks in foreign aid.

Then Reagan himself said the United States must not, abandon South Africa, and looks forward to a continued friendship with that country, a closeness he says the United States could use to eventually help end South Africas apartheid policies of racial segregation.

The Africans were further disturbed when South African military officials slipped quietly into Washington for talks with U.S. officials, when the Reagan administration pn^x)sed repeal of U.S. legislation barring aid to rebels in Angola, and when South African forces stepped up raids against their enemies in nearby

black states.

"She tSouth Africa) feels the Western powm support her, said Prime Minister Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe. The West should condemn her But Washington was silent

Ambassador Oumarou Youssoufou. executive secre^ tar> in .New York for the 50-nation Organization of African Unity, said in an in-lerv'iew that Reagan's policy of friendliness and "constructive help tow ard South Africa is futile

"I think what hes preaching now is too late." said Youssoufou. who is from Niger He said the United States has Irnig been close to South Africa but had little effect on its racial and inter-African pdicies

Forty percent of all foreign investment in that country comes from the United States. Now. how friendly can you get?

Youssoufou said black Africa believes the South Africans scuttled UN-^)onsored negotiations on Namibia last January, perpetuating white control there, because they hoped they would get some support from the new administration in Washington.

South Africa and Namibias wliite minority have resisted all U N. efforts to turn the territory over to the black majority, saying the major black nationalist group will turn it into a Marxist state

The Reagan administration will try to dispel the growing black African antipathy by sending a diplomatic mission to southern Africa later this month to explore the possibilities for new Namibia negotiations. But Reagan has put some new ingredients into the mix, suggesting changes in the U N. independence plan that are favored by Namibias white minority

If it does not prolong the impasse, this would at least require lengthy new talks. And the Security Council meeting is only a short ways off.

1 do not see anything now that would make us tackle the Namibia problem differently, Ugandas U N. ambassador, Olara Otunnu. said in an interview. As current head of the U N. African Group. Otunnu will spearhead the expected push for anti-South African economic sanctions.

What the United States must do is make clear 'to South Africa in no uncertain terms that the present situation cannot continue ... and bring maximum pressure to bear on South Africa. he said.

Farther north on the troubled continent, Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafys intervention and merger with the CCTtral African nation of Chad has stirred fears of further Libyan expansionism.

Deeds

A.L. Tucker al to Edward C. Harris 6.00 Ronald Coker to V. Elaine Harbin 3.50 Robert Earl Cox to Mavis H.CoxalNS Leslie Thomas Dixon al to James H. Corey al NS Leslie Thomas Dixon al to James H. Corey al NS Louis W. Gaylord Jr., Tr. to Carolina Model Home Corp.

7.00

Paramount Cleaners & Laudry of Goldsboro Inc. to Southside Realty & Ins. Services 40.00 Gerald Durwood Smith al to Joe F A. Jolly 28.00 J.W. Smith al to Terry D. Smith al NS John S.W. Brown al to Patricia Ann White 11.50 Patricia Shaw Haney to Sara Moore West 26.00 Multi-Family Investment Corp. to Charles A. Talley al

49.50

Thomas J. Segrave al to William Griffin Garner ^

24.00

James W. Sims to Delores K.SimsNS /

Alvin Ray Taylor to Gladys Dixon Taylor NS Gladys Dixon Taylor to Alvin Ray Taylor NS Econo-Travel Motw Hotel al to Tidewater Associates

348.50

B & R Associates to Wood-side Apartments 346.50 Margaret Mills Brown to Paul David Tschetter al 38.00 Harry A. Hardee al to Walter L. WUliamsal 16.50 Housing Authority of City

of Greenville to Garris Evans Lumber Co. NS Rosina C. Lao al to Ingrid LiualNS Rosina C. Lao al to Ingrid ualNS Multi-Family Investment Corp. to Ruth P. Allen 78.50 Ray C. Smith to Betty Smith Braxton NS Phyllis N. Wallace to Louis M. Wallace 10.00 Charles Gregory Edwards to Jonah Reese NS Jimmy R. Futrell al to Johnnie Ray Edmondson al

8.50

Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. to Jose Baro III al 38.50 Jesse Purvis al to Charles Gregory Edwards NS Philip E. Brinkley al to Whitney F. Mineral 9.50 Bill Clark Construction Co. Inc. to Gary R. Styons al 51.00 David Allen Fletcher al to Douglas Teel al 14.00 Linda B. Gambill to Jerry LGarabellNS Garris Evans Lumber Co. Inc. to Robert Glenn Pierce al

10.50

Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville to Philip E, Brinkley al 60.00 Martha W. House to Jimmy Rann House NS Grant D. Jarman al to Arlee Griffin Jr. al 13.50 Richard W. Kinley al to Philip E. Brinkley al .50 Virginia P. Lang to Virginia Lang Llewellyn NS Virginia P. Lang to Rachael Lang Kinard NS Mary Ann Stone to Hubert T. Smith Jr. alNS

Fast Tongue, ^

Quick Wit Are Needed

By MDCE STANTON Asaodated Prea Wrlter

SOTH DEERFIELD, Mass (AP) - Mterie Straw Jr has had his work ioter-n|)ted by near fstfights, drunks and a dead man. But he tells his students to i^ure such chstractioos and keep on seUing, no matter what Straw, an auctkmea- for 30 years and a teacher at the International Auction School, says anyone can learn to be an auctioneer All you need is a fast tongue, a quick wit an a flair fw showmianship Youre going to buy it all. Straw tells students acting as mock bidders at what is billed as the mly school for auctioneers in the Northeast.

The school is located in the rambling Dou^as Galleries in this western Massachusetts town. People from across the cotmtry have paid $350 each to take the intensive two-week course since Douglas Bilodeau bought the school and moved it here from Kentucky a year ago.

This is the boot camp of the auction business. says Bilodeau.

The thought of running a school to train auctioneers would have been unheard of a generation ago, when Straw says auctioneers were crude, country folk.

The auctioneer used to be the person who could yell the loudest, like a square dance caller, Straw recalls. They were tobacco chewin' and spittin guys who liked to warm up tlieir audience with dirty jokes.

But theres a new breed of people today and a higher degree of professionalism among auctioneers, says Straw, a past president of the National Auctioneers Association. People have come to realize that this is a multibillion dollar business. Most petle attracted to the school are frequent auc-tiongoers. Others are antique dealers and amateur auctioneers who want to polish their skills.

Students take about 125 hours of classes dealing with everything from business and legal aspects of auctioneering to lore and tricks of the trade. Their final exam consists of stepping up to the podium and selling at a real auction.

Pointing to an imaginary antique dressing table, Straw opens the bidding among his class at $50 and then shifts his vocal cords into high gear, rattling off higher and higher bids in a rapid-fire delivery known among auctioneers as the chant.

Speed isnt necessarily the sign of a good auctioneer, but 1 like the flair, Straw says after watching his students stumble through a session practicing their chants. It adds something to the sale. You can move a lot of merchandise if you get the crowd swinging with you.

To succeed. Straw says, an auctioneer must establidi a rapport with his audience. His theory: If you grease the wheels with charm, the bidders money will flow more freely.

Youre a showman, and if you dont put on a good show youll have a bad sale, he says. When you step up to that podium, you have to be in complete charge. I put everything I have into a sale and afterwards I always feel tike I left a pint of blood behind.

An auctioneer must maintain composure no matter what happens, like the time a man bidding at one of Straws auctions keeled over and died.

The sale was really moving along, when 1 looked over to a longtime customer of mine who was bidding on a piece of primitive pine, Straw recalls. He was just kind of sitting there, staring.

A woman rocked him and he fell out of his chair.

After the man was taken away. Straw made a brief speech explaining that the dead man probably would have wanted the auction to continue, but that anyone who thought that in poor taste could leave. Some customers left. But some stayed and the auction went on.

Despite the wheeling and dealing of auctioneers. Straw says its an honest trade,

Dont ever let your Integrity be for sale, he tells his students. "An auctioneer would make a great con man, but a con man wouldnt make a great auctioneer.

/'iWffWlk ^ * Wirt rnmm H lo f mUI ^

OBraffiCT men W H. mctft m wemcami wowd I

pnCES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT APfM. 25 AT AkPM 9EnUL.i.t ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER i^AM. DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

ANN PAGE-ALL VARIETIES

Soft Drinks

2llter

plastic ^

bottle

KHchOfl PrW

Sandwich Cakes

Pack

79'

REGULAR OR RIPPLED

Onion Dip size

Aim Page taa Potato ChipsH/9

There Are Lots of Reasons Youll Do Better At A&P

Congratulations to the winners of our Family Spree Vacation Trip to Walt Disney World...

Raleigh Division

eigh Divu WINNER

Charlotte Division WINNER

MRS. JOAN WRIGHT RALEIGH, N.CAR.

MR. EDDIE LONG MONROE, N. CAR.

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Extra Action

49 oz.

box

149

PURITAN

25* OFF LABEL

You Pay Only in SHEETS , 15 OFF LABEL

You Pay Only

Vegetable 09

ANN PAGE PLAIN WITH ONtONS

Barbecue Sauce

32 oz. btl.

Fabric

Softener

18 oz. btl.

P Bounce

OUROWN-WITH

69^ iced Tea Mix

20 ct. pkg-

OUR OWN-WITH LEMON AND SUGAR

24 oz. jar

HORMEL

LIQUID * CHOC. CHOC. MALT CHOC. FUDGEVANILLA

BUSCH

Beer

Ctn.of

1.99

12 oz. cans

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

DECORATED OR ARTS N FLOWERS

Vienna Sausage 2 s 89Carnation Slender

PLAIN, SELF RISING, UNBLEACHED DECORATED OR fi

Red Band o Ad; Scott

Flour r 5 .09 Towel

lOoz.Can

Youll Do Better With A&Ps Action Prices!

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

Eight

Oclock

Instant Coffee

10 02.

jar

999

Save

A&PHOMESTYLEOR

Buttermilk

Biscuits

6-99'

cans

NON DAIRY CREAMER

Bordens Cremora

Dairy Foods!

GOLDEN QUARTERS

Mrs. Filberts Margarine

2 ff?

H pi<gs 54c

Frozen Foods!

FROZEN

Ann Page Dinners

Meat Loaf

Salisbury Steak

Chicken

Turkey

16'

^ia 1^^ Kingsford Charcoal

SAVE 30*

^ TROPIC ANA CHILLED

2 Orang. Juice

PET RITZ REGULAR

'irr 1 Pie Shells

59*

Pkg.

A4P QUALITY

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

Eight Oclock bag 1 Charcoal Lighter

- A*P BRAND

99^ CIniiamon Rolls

GREEN GIANT

W NibblersCom

fWP ct.

V pkg. 0

ANN PAGE SMALL

Stuffed Olives

7 0Z. jar

SPRING PINE 15 OFF LABEL

99^ Texiie Cleaner

You Pay ^ly ANN PAGE HALF MOON CHUNKS

f 99* Colby Cheese (-)

lb.

SNOW CROP

2 Five Alive Beverage

12 oz. can

TENDER CHUNK

Hormel Ham

6% OZ. can

SAVE 28*

99^ Windex Refill

SEALTEST

99^ Sour Cream

7QC COUPON

SEALTEST

cttf 53* Sherbet

89*

quart carton 1.19

PURE CANE GRANULATED

Dixie Crystals

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON

Sugar

GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 25 AT ASP

IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

Chatham Dry

GRADEA

Chunks

Dog Food

25.3

2% Lowfat

Milk

DR ANN PAGE 2% LQWFAT

Milk

-I

gal.

lug

FROZEN

Ann Page

Pizza

Hamburger Pepperoni Sausage Cheese

Highway 264 By Pass Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY STYLE

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FEO BEEF Bone-ln

Spare Ribs 17 .1** Rib Steak

HOUSE OF RAEFORD ^ A&P QUALITY HEAVY Wl

Turkey Drumstick . 49Cubed Steak

AP THIN SLICED SoSeLESS^ EEF

LuncheouMeat 2 is 99 Reef Stew

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM OSCAR MAYER

Pork Sausage . 99 Sliced Dacoo

MARKET STYLE ALLGOOO T. ,:f ^

SSced Racen ^ 98 Hot Dogs

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lb.

299

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Assorted Ends & Centers

Pork Chops

A&P is a deli shop

^ AVAILABLE AT CRISPY-HOT READY TO Go

Fried Chicken

RARE, THIN SLICED-FRESH -;

Roast Beef ' 3

LEAN lENDER-THIN SLICED

Boifed Ham

SAVE 1.00

LOreal Shampoo

16 oz. bottle

^39

AAP

Shampoo

16 oz. Bottles

88'

AAP

Cotton Puffs

300

count

89'

GILLETTE

Altra Blades

10 P?,

. CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICY (138 SIZE)

Navel Oranges

NEW CROP MEDIUM TASTY

Yellow Onions

FLORIDA NEW CROP

lb.

CRISP

Green Peppers

each

only

FRESH

Slicing Cucumbers

each

only

TENDER

^reen Onions

bunch

only

TENDER FIRM GREEN OR

Yellow Squash

lb.

WASHINGTON STATE

Red Delicious

Apples

EXTRA FANCY lb.

CALIFORNIA COOL REFRESHING (165 SIZE)

Juicy Lemons

IMPORTED DIRECT FROM CHILE

Red Grapes save 30*

IGLOO*

CRESTLINE

Playtex

Tampons

Little Playmate

eac.R99

only ^0

242 INCH

Brazier Grill

each Q88 only V

Chaise Lounger

Multi-Position ffwQQ

Full Sized UUO

only 9

The Dily Reflector GrwBviUe.NC Wednesday. April 22,1-30

Celebrating

50 Years Of Being Nudists

By JOHN PUTERO Associated Press Wnter DAVIE, a (AP) - Ray and Helen Perkins are celebrating their Golden An niversary .Not of marriage, they passed that milestone two years ago WTiat they're more excited about is the 50 years they have lived in the nude

The Perkins are sun-bathers au naturel who endure the nuisance rdf > wearing clothes only the temperature is ujiicom-fortably low or when they join that other world where people masquerade m under and outer garments 1 recommend it for everyone, said Mrs. Perkins, a robust redhead of 75 The sun makes your body stronger and healthier.

At 81, Perkins is a busy handyman at the pnvate nudist camp where the couple lives west of here in Broward County His handshake is strong and he could easily pass for a man decades younger He shows few symptoms of old age.

People think lying in the sun for a day or so does them a lot of good. he laughed All they do is fry themselves,

The coupl.e became nudists in their native Brooklyn, N.Y., when the practice first became known in this country.

I saw a nudist magazine and thought it would be interesting, recalled the white-haired Perkins, Helen told me to see what it was like, so I did.

He talked me into it. giggled Helen, who admitted she was embarrased the first time she shed her clothing in public. But I got over that right away.

The Perkins have one daughter, aged 50, who was a nudist as a youngster, but gave up the practice when she married.

For the Perkins and the 800 members of the Seminole Health Gub, nudism is a sincere way of life not a vent for kinky fantasies Jan Youngman makes sure of that. She and her husband, Charles, started the private trailer park and resort eight years ago on 10 secluded acres of tropical-like land.

If people have any funny ideas, they might as well go somewhere else. explained Mrs. Youngman, 46. The camps rules are explicit no physical contact in the swimming pool, no liquor or foul language on the premises. and when a social, dance is held, clothing is required.

One of the reasons is the Youngmans philosophy that nudism is strictly for health. Another is the children who either live at the can^) or vacation here with their parents.

Nudism isnt for everyone. said Mrs. Youngman, whose camp is the fourth largest in the United States. She said nudist colonies can be divided into three categories liberal, moderate and conservative.

This one is conservative, she said with emphasis.

The residents and visitors at Seminole are a friendly lot. They cluster by the outdoor pool or play games in the recreation room like at any other resort. There are volleyball and tennis, too.

For the uninitiated, the first visit to Seminole can be a bit disconcerting, particularly when one has lunch in the camps dining room and a statuesque brunette without so much as a pair of sandals is having a hamburger at the next table.

But nudists attest that awkwardness or embarrassment quickly disappear after one sheds their clothing.

Try it; you might like it. is the friendly welcome from the Perkins.

Non-Deodorant

IGLOO

CRESTLINE

Regular Playmate

eac.1188

only I I

Hinged

Cover

W %

Smoker Grill 22

Open Sunday 7 A.M. until 12 MIdnlahl. Monday thru Saturday Open 24 Hours A Day. Open Monday 7 A.M. Close Saturday 12:00 Midnight.

HAIR CUTICLE DARIEN, Conn. (AP) -The outermost layer of the human hair shaft is called the cuticle.

When that layer is flat and smooth, it reflects light and gives hair luster. When it becomes worn by too much brushing or too much heat during blow drying, hair tends to become dull and to split at the ends.

Aerosol spray lusterizers are designed specifically to protect the cuticle layer.

^ >

Pi1ct Effcthr wd.-Fri. April 22-25

Quantity Rights Rssenrvd.

FRESH HALF OR WHOLE

PORK LOINS

OVERTONS FINEST

EMM KEF

FRESH HALF OR WHOLE

PICNICS

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

mMSIUK

.....

SUCED 7-1 CHOPS

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JV^

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

KHBMES.......... ......S-7 LB. AVQ. LB. ^9^

CHITTERIINGS.......... 10LB.PKO. 4.99

nOIMDIOFPtnKS 10LB.PKQ. 16.90

HEAVY WESTERN SIRLOIN OR

T-BONE STEAKS

LB.

CATSUP

Ufflit 2 With $7.50 Food Ordor. QT.

$219

nuif ^1^ Va,

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GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS

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mMw diwgi'

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

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CHEESE

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

12 OZ.

UmH2 pkq.

DEL MONTE SALE CUT SKEN BEANS GOLDEN CREAM STYLE CORN

nunnniiif-'

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3C3

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$100 B

OZ. CARTON OF 8 I DEPOSIT ^^B

mill ihis coupon and $7.50 food order. Without

coupon $1.78 plus deposit. Limit one per customer.

Exprles 4-25-81.

BROCCOLI BUNCH

SNuWWniic #

CAULIFLOWER ea U

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ROAST

mm FHiuiKs I^OZ. PKQ. MNHKLL

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umit One With $7.50 Food Order.

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LB.

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With this coupon and $7.50 food order. Without coupon $1.59. Limit one per customer. Exptret 4-25-61.

[

^ A i # a T

A jr j.

TODAY

thru April 2S unless otherwise indicated

Sears Pricing Pdky... If an rtem is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price.

Most items at reduced prices.

Sears

*60 OFFwi.

Reg. S359.9S

299^

SEARS SERVICE

Large capacity 3-cycle washer with heavy-duty 2-speed motor. 3 water temperature combinations.

A WINNING COMBINATION AltK

*30 OFF dryer

Reg. S259.95

229

4 cycles: cotton/sturdy, permanent press, knit/delicate and air only.

69501

Appllaixe Sale Ends May 2 unless otherwise indicated

20501

SAVE *80

SAVE *70

S^rde Kanmore washer

Lady Kenmore solid-state washer

Reg. $399.95

329^

Reg. 5549.95

469*

Large capacity with permanent press cycle and more. 3 water temperature combinations give washday versatility. 4 water levels to match size of load.

Vi^ / multi-cycle touch control. Ten options

^--^let you modify cycles.

20701

Ask about Sears credit pkms

Each of these*

120941 ttscd items.ls i

' avallahfc for sale as advertised.

: _

Ijfll as Sears

2020S

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Hlgh-efflclency refrigerator

SAVE 100

Sears Best microwave

80-100 OFF

chest or upright freezer

17.2 cu. ft. frostless regrigerator has 12.27 cu. ft. fresh food section. 4.75 cu. ft. freezer. Textured steel doors help hide smudges. On rollers for easy moving.

Reg. $699.95

579

Cooks up to 3 foods at one time. Programmed defrost by time, temperature. Probe. 3-stage memory.

Reg. S 599.95

499

, ^ ^ $529.95 chest

18.1 cu. ft. chest. Flash $549.95 upright

Defrost. 4 lift-out baskets.

60931

20.0 cu. ft. upright.

Power Miser. 4 grille-type shelves. Save $100.

44,095

M Each

150 to 200 OFF

refrigerator

SAVE

99211

Pre-season SALE SAVE *25-*100

choice

599

cook-defrost microwave

Cook and defrost. 25-min. n^, $]29.9S

269

timer, 0.8 cu. ft. capacity. Ideal for limited space.

400<HrrUH Cool 'n Light portabla

144

Frostless #60931, Regular $799.95

19,2 cu. ft. capacity with convenient icemaker.

SAVE *80

$269.00 7S00-

BTUH, 79071......1219

13,600aTUH 2-speed Quscable

R^prtet

btS369

SIde-by-Slde #60041 Was $749.95 Feb., 1981 Closeout. 19. t

cu. ft. frostless. Roils out for easy cleaning. Icemaker. WWIe quantities last

gas grill with cart

*319

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#7l2Sa

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af 559

SU9.9S Rw

Sale Ends

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SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE SUPPLEMENT TO: BURLINGTON Times News & Observer COLUMBIA State 4.Record CONCORD Tribune DANVILLE Register 4 Bee DURHAM Herald 4 Sun FAYETTEVILLE Times 4 Obsenrer FLORENCE Morning News GASTONIA Gazette GOLDSBORO News-Argus GREENSBORO Daily News 4 Record GREENVILLE Reflector 4 Shopper's Guide HICKORY Record HIGH POINT Enterprise JACKSONVILLE Daily News 4 Pointer KANNAPOUS Independent LYNCHBURG News 4 Daily Advance MYRTLE BEACH Sun News CONWAY Field-Herald 4 North Myrtle Beach Times RALEIGH News 4 Observer ROANOKE Times 4 World News ROCK HILL Herald 4 Piedmont Shopping News ROCKY MOUNT Telegram WILMINGTON Star News WINSTON-SALEM Journal 4 Sentinel 4/22781

SAVE ^130!

big-screen color TV with Quartz TbningRegular $829.95

Family-sized TV has quartz precision tuner with Channel Touch selection Sears most accurate and direct channel selertion system. Super Chromix picture tube, One-Button Color/Light Sensor. Your family will enjoy a 25-inch diagonal measure plc-turel Save nowl Choice of three attractive cabinets. Sale ends May 2.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *270

50-Watt LXI Series stereo system

Regular

$669.90

39990

9258I/9427S Receiver drives 50 watts RMS per charv nel Into 8 ohms, from 20-20,000 Hz, with total harmonic distortion of not more than 0.5%.

This Stereo system is feature pack-edl Has AM/FM receiver with

electronic digital frequency display. A sound valuel Sale ends

SAVE *301

Go Anywhere black and white TV

Regular

$179.95

1499S

50383

May 2.

Delivery Is not included in selling prices

Has 5-in.' diag. meas, plaure. With light optic feature, AM/FM radio. AC/DC; batteries extra. You'll love the convenience. Sale ends May 2.

SAVE 50%

On Twin Size Elegance Bedding Sets!

Regular $169.95 twin Innerspring or polymeric foam mattress or box spring

0488

each piece

Sears-O-Pedic^ Elegance. Twin size bedding is available in a 297 coil innerspring mattress or a 6'/2-inch thick polymeric foam mattress. Gives you extra firm support for a good night's sleep. Don't miss these savings!

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S 759.95 King size set...............

119.88 ea. pc.

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Team your mat tress with the matching box spring for support, stability.SAVE 28% SAVE 24% SAVE 34% SAVE 15% SAVE 30% Save 35%

Polyester pillow

Reg. $6.99 4^^

Pillow cover

Reg. $4.99 pr

Bath towels

Reg. $2.29

149

Bath scales

Reg. 56.99 5^

Mattress cover

Reg. $4.99 3^^Shower curtain

Reg. $3.99 2^

Dacron 808 polyester with cotton, polyester ticking.

Zip-off cover of cotton, polyester. Washable.

$1.69 Hand towel.....1.29

99 Washcloth.........79*

Easy-to-read. Enameled steel case; vinyl mat.

Twin size in easyore vinyl. $5 99 Full............4.99

Just wipe It clean with damp cloth. Save S1 40 ''

You II lind this label on all Sears carpets with full descriptive information See our many fine values and check this label now'

Our Entire Andrea Collection is on SALE!

Regular S9.99

Andrea Prelude. Nylon pile for durability. Perma-Twist* yarns help retain original appearance. A subtle carpet durable enough for any room in your home at a price you can appreciate. See it today at Sears.

Andrea Prestige. Soft but durable hyion pile carpet is great for most any room. 10 tones.

48x84 In. pr.

Regular S29.99

7749

^ ^ 48x84

In. pr.

Andrea Par Excellence. Premium soil resistant nylon pile carpet for improved cleanability. 12 shades. Come in and Save 11%.

Regular S11.99

099

/ sq. yd. Regular SI4.99

1 199

I I sa. vc

SAVE 15%-20% on Semi-Sheer Panels

D. Spindrift semi-sheer rod-pocket top panels. Made of easy-care Dacron polyester batiste. Use alone or under your draperies.

Regular $6.49

Andrea Elite. Silky soft premium soil resistant nylon pile carpet is lush. Available in 15 colors.

sq. yd. Regular 516.99

Othf sizes also on sale.

Fiber content varies according to colors. ValarKes available by special order.

40x84 In. panel

Sale ends April 27

Andrea Supreme. Luxuriously thick premium soil resistant nylon pile carpet for an elegant touch. Hurry and Save I 5%.

Carpet Is not available in Greenville.

Regular SI9.99

N.C.

25372

Vari-drive combined with a 3-speed transaxle, vary speed without shifting. Twin cylinder engine. Master lift. Takes optional attachments, extra.

Regular $1899

*1599

Add versatility with these regular priced attachments

OlK harrow i

Leveler-grader

Hauling cart

Lawn sweeper

S SAVE *30-* 150

on Rugged Craftsman Garden Tillers!

5-HP Chain Drive Tiller

Regular

$329.99

29999

Digs 12. 22 or 24-in. wide paths. 18-in. wide tine shield. Also features instant start/stop tine control. Partly assembled.

Tractor and Tillers on sale until April 27

Deluxe 5-HP Tiller

Regular

5399.99

34999

Has one forward speed plus power reverse. Digs 12, 22 or 24-in. wide paths. Has a 24-in. wide tine shield. Partly assembled.

6-HP Tiller with CR.T.

.99

104999

Counter rotating tines for one pass tilling. Features instant start/stop tine control. Has 2 forward speeds. Get your garden ready for 29966 spring. Partly assembled.

INSTALLED 48-in. Height Chain Link Fencing!

per lineal foot Installed

Gates, Gate Posts, Corner and Terminal Posts extra

A good economy-priced chain link fer>ce with 12-ga. wire to give privacy, proteaion and to enhance the value of your new property I Minimum job at this low price is ISO feet residential. Professional installation available, just call SearsI

Sears Best 11V2-ga. 48-in. Height Chain Link Fencing

Gates, Gate Posts, Corner and Terminal Posts extra

189

per lineal

foot Installed

11 /2-ga. fabric Is galvanized to resist rust. Knuckled bottom and top to eliminate sharp edges. 150-ft. minimum job residential at this low price!

Sears also offers Premium Quality green vinyl wire and 9 guage Heavy-duty glavanlzed wire for the ultimate In fencing. A good selection of wood fencing Is also available.

Craftsm

Mechanic

Regular Sep. Prices total 5145.39

33205

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty

If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

Includes 3/8 and release ratchets, l drive sockets. Exter screwdrivers, hack and much, muchm

Asfc

Searrc

33019

SAVE M26M16-PC. Mechanic's Tool Set

SAVE *29l21-pc. Wrench/Socket Set

Reg. Sep. Price $316.19

189

Reg. sep. price 554.19

2499

A great set for the mechanic or for the serious Do-lt-Yourselferl Thru May 2.

A great set for owner of impon cars. Thru May 2.

65256/65053

17578

2-HP Air Compressor

Regular 5549.99

439X?

Delivers 8.8 SCFM at 40 PSI, 125 PSI maximum. Has 20-gal. ASME tank Great for around the shop or home use

xe Eager-1 4.0-RP riower with catcherSAVE ^100to^200on Sears "Better" Series Central Air Conditioning Systems!Features Solid-State Ignition and Gear-assist Pull-up Starter

Regular

$239.9910999

Dependable 2-speed Eager-1 engine has autotype filter and EZ oil Fill N' Drain. Pressurized lubrication. Non-rusting gas tank. Quick height adjusters and 5 cutting heights. With catcher. Cuts a large 20-in. swatch. Thru May 2. Buy now and SAVE at SearsI

>5!

lan 79-pc. c's Tool Set

Electric Weed-wacker Trimmer

Weedwacker has semiautomatic line feed. Great for trimming around house. Thru May 2.

SAVE * 10!

Bushwacker"" 18-In. Trimmer

mTw 39

Double-edged, 48-tooth blade cuts l&in. swath in either direction. Thru May 2.

|l<

illlll

lilil

lllll

'Him

See" Sears complete line of lllB Sears "Good," Sears "Better" 21PBI and Sears "Best" air conditioning systems.

0. k> ^ 4

lilil ^IHI

82262

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

24,000 BTUH Unit

Features a "Super Coil" that aids cooling by recycling cold drain pan water without using more power. Central air helps shut out noise and air pollutants. Stay cool this summer and savel

Model

Number

BTUH

Capacity

Regular

Price

Sale

Price

82262

24.000

$749

S649

82263

27,800

$949

1849

82264

36J00

$1049

S899

82265

42,000

$1149

1999

82156

46,000

$1249

S1049

Central air units on sale thru May 2

I/2-in. drive quick-/4, 3/8, and 1/2-in. ition bars, wrenches, saws, steel tool box Drel Thru May 2.

kabout credit plans

(AVE *40!

Craftsman Tool Ihest and Cabinet

Sular

J9.99 A

B 139

iftsman 6-dra\^er chest, 3-wer cabinet combination, th top and bottom com- tments, tote tray, rolling bers and tumbler Icxrks. u May 2.

Our premium quality interior latex offers you washable one<oat coverage that is spot resistant and colorfast. In 23 decorator colors. Thru May 2.

A premium quality exterior latex that covers in one coat, has no chalk washdown. Comes in 28 Super colors. Save during Sears Days. Thru May 2. '

28005

Regular $749

$649

Thermostat, tubing, kit, and installation, extra. Free home survey and estimate, just call Sears.

Ask about installation by Sears professional installers for Items on this page.

Sears Best 12-In. Turbine* Roof Ventilators Two Installed

OiiiLY' '^5 ^

34B8

External-braced wind-powered vent reduces high attic temperatures with no operating cost. Installed on single story roof of normal construction within 15 mile radius of Sears.

SAVE *251 Power Roof Ventilator

Regular $119.99

I860 CFM - -M,y2

$79.99 1300 CFM size powered attk ventilator..........64.99

94??

SAVE *4.0*5!

Sears Fashion 1-Coat Latex

799

m gallon

899

gallon

Survivor 1-Coat Exterior

Flat

Regular $12.99

Semi Gloss Regular $13.99

SAVE *30

Kenmore Power-Miser" 5 Water Heater

52-gal. elearic model has polyurethane foam insulation to provide 175% more insulating effectiveness than our standard models. Save now thru Saturday at Sears!

S199.99 40^1. gas water heater, #33445........ 169.99

Fast emergency replacement service, just call SearsI All Sears water heaters are equipped with safety relief valves.

SAVE *25

1/2-HP Convertible Cast iron Jet Pump

Flat or Satin Regular $12.99

For one coat results, all Sears one<oat paints must be applied as directed Delivery Is rwt lixluded in selling prices.

Pump _ delivers 20-40-lbs. pressure from wells as deep as 80-ft.

$ 105, i 9-gal. captlve-air tank S85

iHI

trif

1*1^% I

'- * ^-1

^ .f.

Ci|

SAVE 3-4

The short sleeve shirt and denim Jeans

Beautiful Misses Shirts

Reg. S9 solid color

Perma Prest short sleev shirt in soft polyester and cotton. Featuring a placket front and front pocket, it comes in fashion colors and misses sizes. Hurry and save S3.

Print shirt. Reg. $11 ...........7.99

Cotton Denim Jeans

A wardrobe essential Reg. $14

All cotton denim Jeans with an elasticized back waistband, back pockets, crease sewn in legs. Available in misses sizes.

In our Sportswear Department

j..25%Sports bra y49

Reg. 510

Knit \A/ith polyester on outside, soft cotton next to you for added comfort. Innerband in cups gives firm support. In sizes 34-40B, C.

Reg. $11 bra, 34-36D......8.19

Sports brief value 399

Low Price

Sports briefs of cotton, polyester and spandex have just the right amount of stretch for active comfort and support In white or beige. Sizes S, M or L

Sports briefs in larger sizes... 4.99 pr. In our Lingerie department

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Gartered nocking I Reg.St.79 ....1.29

Tnnop* stocking Reg. S2.I9 . I.9

Knee-nigh Reg $1.19

SAVE 20% to 33%

Every pair of Cling-alon

pantyhose and stocking

Cling-alon fits right in all the right y\ places. It's knit with a sheer, multi-j filament yarn that moves with you. Many styles have the Nothing Else panty; others have The Only Toe'"-it's sheer, but reinforced.

S2.79 Panty hose with Nothing Else' panty and The Only Toe . 1,99

$3.49 Full Figure panty hose----2.39

52.99 Moderate Control........2.19

54.99 Step Lively panty hose .... 3.69 S5 49 Support panty hose......4.39

-r

Sears Junior Bazaar has got you branded

SAVE *4.0*6

Color-cued jeans and tops paint a bright palette for spring

Wrangler painter Jeans, original- ^ ^ O ly styled for work, adapted for play,

In primary colors plus natural and white. All cotton. Junior sizes.

Reg. $16

Soft terry tops in pastel stripes. Q O With extended shoulders and col- t lared, V-neck styling. Easy-care " polyester. Junior sizes.

Our "HX" supplement is at Sears catalog desk now...pick-up your copy today I

30%-33%

OFF!

Get ready for those sunny days ahead and choose fun clothes for the kids today and save. Sears has a lar^ variety of sportswear for boys and girls in snappy colors and styles.

For kids 3^x

Boys sport short, Reg. S3.99........2.79

Boys' crewneck athletic top,

Reg. S4.99......................3.49

Girls' stripe romper,

Reg. S3.59......................2.49

For Boys' Sizes 8-16, Teen Boys

Big boys' crewneck running top, Reg. $5.99..................

.3.99

Big boys' running tank top,

Reg. Sl99 ................

.2.79

Big boys' and teen sport short, Reg. S5.99.................

,3.99

For Girls' Sizes 7-14

Easy-care sport short, Reg. 54.99 3.49 Fashion applique top, Reg. S6.994.89 Romper or short set, Reg. S8.99.. .6.29 ea.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

30% OFF

Entire Stock of Terry Tops

Cool and absorbent terry knit blend of comfortable cotton and polyester.

Teen boys' athletic top.

Reg. S7.W

For Little Girls-tops of ton. Reg. $4.99-S7.99.. *For Bigger Boystops

cotton. Reg. 59.99.....

For Bigger Girlstops cotton.

Reg. 57.99-58.99......

For Teen Boystops of ton with V-neck. Reg. 57 Athletic V-neck top. Reg.

polyester and cot-.. .3.49-5.59 ea. of polyester and

...........6.99

of polyester and

5.59-6.29

polyester and cot-

.99........5.59

59.99......6.99

Men's denim jeansi

Western Jeans

10 12

Unwashed Regular 514.99

Prewashed Jean Regular 516.99 pr

Roebucks authentic western 5 pocket jeans of 100% cotton denim are flared for over boot fit.

Thumbs-up Western Jeans

Unwashed Trim Cut Regular 511.99

Regular S13

'II-

799

999

Prewashed Trim Cut

Regular 513.99

Prewashed Reg. Cut Regular 515.99

999

Thumbs-up western style-heavyweight denim jean of cotton and Dacron polyester. Available in trim cut for slim builds, regular cut for average builds; unwashed.

washed and prewas

SAVE *41 Terry Shirts

Polyester terry shirt. Machine wash, warm temperature, tumble dry. Little or no Ironing.

Collar, placket Reg. $10.99

Zip front Reg. $14

99 999

28% OFFI

Sears Fashion Underwear YOUR CHOICE

Regular

$3.49

749

M each

Boxer of polyester and cotton. Save SI.

Low rise briefs of polyester and cotton or nylon tricot. Bikini brief in polyester and ctxton. Save SI.^ Ask to see a copy of Sears new "B" supplement for many Home Improvement ideasi

Sears

*W off DtoHard light truck and van battery

Reg. S64.99 Installatton Included

Powerful commercial battery for many trucks, tractors, bus, RV uses. 440 amps cold cranking power. Group 24.

Motorcycle OleHard* battery...............S4.99

5.61 om shocks for pickup trucks and vans

Also for 4-wheel Regular drive vehicles. $17.49

Large I-3/8-ln. piston. For heav loads or roug roads. Installation extra. Sold in pairs.

i^1188

ih I I Each

Ask about Sears credit plans

A. $20 OFF compact IVi-ton floor Jack

Regular

$74.99

99*

B. Save $7 on quartz-halogen lights

Regi

$16.

9f.?.

C. Do-It-Yourself Sears OH Filter

Sears 4

Price I

D.30* OFnCAM2

10W-40 motor oil

Req.

$ia9 qt.

E. 20% OFF Spectrum 10W-40 In 5-qt.jug

Reo. $5.40 qt. ^25 5-OT.JUG rTivu My2

F. INSTALLED Muzzier muffler

Welded systems require Rdditiorul parts and latxsr not included in the installed price Additional pipes, clamps and hangers, if needed, at extra cost Fits rnost American-made

Not avaflabie In Shalby I M

Battery

Reg. $39.99 with trade In Installation Mudad

341?

Wm tradHn

Provides 350

of cold aaok-minutes of re-

ing power and serve capacity. Group 24, Choice of top or side terminals. Sizes available to fit most Americarv made cars, many imports.

SMeEndsMayZ

6 off Sta<tyRld*r RT radial-tunad shocks

Regul

$16.9

lar

.99

10??

Radial-tuned ... helps give a smooth, comfortable ride when your car is fitted with radial, high pressure or bias-piy tires. For most American-made cars, many imports. Instaliation extra.

Ends May 2

Electronic Ignition tune-up

Most 4<yl. Reg. S24.16

1999

For most American cars and many imports.

Not Available In Shelby.

We install Champion spark plugs, set timing and adjust carburetor to manufacturers' spec, using the latest tune-up equipment. S5.CX) extra for cars with standard ignition. $5.00 extra for combustion chamber cleaner. Additional parts extra, if needed.

Most &<yl. Reg. $30.24. .24.99 Most 8-cy1. Reg. $36.32. .29.99VE1RoadHandler 78 radlals

Two steel belts resist im- AR78-13

paa and tread squirm.

Radial body cord for quick handling. Thru May 2.

67?.-

Regular price and oki tire

Sale

price

arsdoidclre

plus

FCT

each

wrMtnvVI tna oM Uk

AR78-23

79.95

67.95

1.90

BR78-13

84.95

72.20

2.08

DR78-14

94.95

80.70

2.29

ER78-14

98.95

84.10

2.56

FR78-14

102.95

87.50

2.54

GR78-I4

107.95

91.75

2.81

HR78-I4*

111.95

95.15

2.93

GR78-I5

112.95

96.00

2.84

HR78-I5

116.95

99.40

2.94

JR78-I5

120.95

102.80

3.05

LR78-IS

124.95

106.20

3.21

*Slse not avallaMe In Shelt^

SuperGuard CLOSEOUT40% OFF

AR78-13

------

Two belts and two polyester plies. While quantities last.

**Slie available m larger stores only12-ft. tri-hull and 7.5-HP motor

Catch the fish with our terrific Gamefisher outfiti 12-ft. tri-hull has rugged one-piece fiber glass hull. Deluxe motor has low maintenance electronic ignition, fuel-effecient power-loop.

Boat alone, regular $659.99... 599.99 Motor alone, regular S499.99. .419.99

Regular separate prices total $1159.98

1019Save on Gamefhher motors

9.9-HP motor. Electronic Reg. $829.99

ignition and programmed choke for quick starts.

Fuel-efficient power loop design. Save $ 130.

15-HP motor,

regular $899.99 ____7S9.99

7.5-HP motor. Conventional magnetic ignition.

Fuel-efficient power loop design. Twist-grip throttle control. Save $80.

13'A-lb. thrust electric motor. Variable 25-speed dial control. Night light, battery charge indicator.

Forward/reverse switeh.

$359.99 60(Hb. trailer........... 299.99

69999

Reg. $459.99

37999

Reg. $129.99

10999

fiberglass canoe

I5-ft. lightweight hull resists impact. 600 lbs. maximum weight capacity. Buy now.

ion boat

3 seats witn built-in flcxa-tion. 355-ib. maximum weight capacity.

Sears Price

27999

Sears Price

29999

-Blackwail

Sate end May 2SAVE *4Boat oars

Reg. $23.99 f 9^^ /

Set of two 6-ft. oars, varnished hardwood.SAVE <2.50fishing line

Reg. $4.79 2 29

10 to 17-lb. test in assorted lengths.Outboard Motor Oil

Six-Pack 2 99

Six handy pop-open cans of two<ycle oil.SAVE <10Spinning reel

Reg. $39.99 29

4.4 to I gear ratio.

$22.99 Spinning rod1.99

rice

Linen look blazers.Sale 26.99

Orlg. $54. Cool, crisp career blazer. In eight colors. White, navy, red, tan, green, light grey, black, pale cerise. Goes great with print skirts and dresses, too. Fully lined and constructed. ! >i

Contrasting skirtsSale 12.99

Orig. $20. Contrasting skirts for the latest look in linen match-ups now at 35% off. Available in white, tan, navy and red.Fashion Carnival Sale at XPenney

GREENVILLE, N.C. PITT PLAZA

Shop 10;00am till 9:00pm Daily Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

c 1981 J C Penney Company, Inc

799Sundresses. Shining examples of spring fashion.

Beautifully embroidered lace accents this style of 100% cool cotton. Spaghetti straps and elastic waist. Shown in pink for junior sizes.

Timed for spring, trimmed in pink. This white sundress of polyester/ cotton has center floral design and elastic waist and back. Junior sizes.

Blue floral print sundress is light and soft 100%cotton.-Elastic waist and spaghetti straps. Junior sizes.

White contrasting frills top off this light blue sundress of polyester/ cotton. Elastic waist for junior sizes.

Spring perfect white button-down sundress adorned with red and pink floral design. Matching tie waist for junior sizes.

20%o:(+ all junior and misses skirts. * To take you all through summer!

Sale 12.80 Sale $12

* All on sale except skirls from our coordinate groups.

Weve more skirts in store. Large sizes, too.

Reg. $16. Scenic skirt with soft pleats, tie belt, back zip. It's poly/totton. Pick your favorite print! 5-15.

Reg. $15. Beautifully basic button-up skirt softened with shirring. Poly/ cotton poplin in lots of solids. 6-16.

Sale 11.20 Sale 12.80

Reg. $14. Three-tier skirt moves gently as a breeze in cool cotton gauze. Banded elastic waist. Vibrant solids. 5-15.

Reg. $16. Wide-sweep wrap skirt curves up in front, ties at side. Poly/rayon in assorted prints on white 8-18.

Sale $8 Sale $12

Reg. $10. Exotic India print skirt swings A-line from wrap-tie waist. Cotton, in fascinating prints. One size fits all.

Reg. $15. Triple-tier skirt, a natural beauty in cotton gauze. Banded elastic waist. S,M,L.Vz PriceSelected Sunglasses

You've got it made in the shade with these sunny savings! Choose from a great selection of famous-maker styles.

Does not include entire stock. Intermediate markdown may have been taken.

JCPenney

20%d

all junior shorts and selected tops.Sale 13.60

Reg. $17.100% cotton stripe shirt has placket collar in assorted stripes.

Sizes S,M,L.Sale 11.20

Reg. $14. Poly/cotton twill walk short shown in khaki has three pockets and cuffed legs and pleats. Assorted colors.Sale 3.20

Reg. $4. Polyester/lycra stretch terry tube top. Assorted solid colors.Sale 6.40

Reg. 38. Polyester/rayon diaper short comes in assorted tropical prints for junior sizes S,M,LSale 3.99

Reg. 4.99. Basic terry tank top shown here in white.Sale 5.60

Reg. $7.100% nylon dove short. Pull-on styling in solid colors. Sizes P,S,M,L.Sale 5.60

Reg. $7. Pretty embroidered tank top has stitched floral designs. Polyester/cotton.Sale $6

Reg. 7.50. Polyester/cotton tennis short has fly front, button closure. Two front slash pockets. Junior sizes.

Of course you can charge it

WS4

4;8

20%off

all misses shorts and selected tops. Get ready for Summer now!

Saleas

Reg. $10. V neck T shirt with tri-tone collar Misses sizes S,M,L.

Sale 6.40

Reg. 38. Side-vent poly cotton shorts pull on with ease. Misses S,M,L.

Sale 5.60

Reg. $7. Cool U-neck T-top piped with dainty scalloped contrast bands. Stripes, too. Misses' S,M,L,XL.

Sale.^6

Reg. 7.50. Tennis everyone! Trim tailored shorts for all great sports. Lots of great colors available. Misses sizes

Sale 5.19

Reg. 6.49. Tank top, the coolest little hot weather number around! Misses S,M,L,XL.

Sale $12

Reg. $15. Plaid pencil-pteat shorts, cleverly cuffed and narrowly belted. Also go great with our fox shirt. Misses sizes.

Of course you can charg^jit

WS4*

JCPenhey

5.8

20%o

selected junior pants and tops.Sale 8.80

Reg. $11. Try on a pretty plaid shirt. It teams up nicely with trousers or jeans or shorts. Junior sizes.Sale 14.40

Reg. $18. Pleated man-tailored trousers.

In lots of great colors. Polyester/cotton for sizes 5-15. Shown here in khaki and white. Belt not included.Sale ^^12

Reg. $15. Summer has arrived when you wear this white on white shirt with embroidery and eyelet details. For junior sizes 5-15.Sale 13.60

Reg. $17. Fashion slacks in polyester/cotton sheeting are a wardrobe basic for the upcoming season. These are pleated and have a side zipper. Shown here in light blue. Juniorssizes 5-15.Sale 11.20

Reg. $14. Voile blouses are right for Summer! Poly/cotton with piping. Juniors S,M,L.

Vz Price handbag Sale 6.49

Orig. $13. Contemporary real leather clutch with wood trim, summer colors.

Special H

A super value canvas linen-look checkbook clutch.

20%d

coordinated separates for the career girl.

Sale $24

Reg. $30. A super value woven stretch polyester blazer. Coordinates perfectly with pant and skirt. Shown here in navy and tan. Misses sizes.

Sale 12.80

Reg. $16. Woven polyester dobby blouse with an extended sleeve, layback collar, and yoke. Shown in white, misses sizes

Sale ^12

Reg. $15. Stretch woven polyester A-line skirt with belt. Shown here in navy. Misses

sizes.

Sale 12.80

Reg. $16. Short sleeve silk-like blouse with an embroidered pocket. Shown in white under the tan blazer, misses sizes.

Sale 12.80

Reg. $16. A new version of one of our best sellers. Update your wardrobe with this pleated, belted woven stretch slack. Shown here in tan. Misses sizes.

Sale 14.40

Reg. $18. Silky Ultressa* polyester blouse is styled with a touch of lace. Shown in cream. Misses sizes.

Sale 15.20

Reg. $19. Our newest slack is a poly/cotton twill in summer colors. The belt is dyed to match perfectly with a tailored gold buckle. Great for work or play. Misses sizes.

Of course you can charge it

JCPenney

20%oentire line of womens sandals.

I.'Special 8.99

Medium or low heel roadrunner sandals have that new fashion look for summer.

Sale 11.99 Sale 11.99

A. Reg. 14.99. Your choice of three low bottom flat sandals with leather uppers and suede-look cushioned socks.

D. Reg. 14.99. Comfortable Flextra sole" sandals have leather uppers with buckles.

Sale 13 5Q Sale 11.19

IWBWW E. Reg. 13.99. Womens low canvi

B. Reg. 16.99. Womens high jute canvas sandal has ankle buckle and canvas insole.

Sale 11.19

C. Reg. 13.99. Choose from assorted colors in this canvas wedge with cork and rubber sole. Low heel canvas sandal.

E. Reg. 13.99. Womens low canvas flat sandal with canvas wrapped wedge heels.

Of course you can charge it

VIST

3 8

JCPenney

Fixup

forlMelARCO

Save gas! Save money! Save 30* qt.!

Reg.1.39

Arco Graphite moloroU

* Reduces friction

* Reduces engine wear Quart UrnTtegts.

CLARKS

199 2j99

a49 flk94h49

I borerlBM MASCffi

Qlk

trejument

AOOTOO

Sale ends Saturday. April 25th. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

i5%off

Sparkomatic sound systems and speakers

102..212^

Reg. 1.19 to 249.99

8-track players

Cassette players

FM converters

Power boosters

Digital AM/FM stereos

Assorted speakers

Big savings on your car needs

CAR STBKO CefTB)

5*1109

The Great Clean-Up Sale!

Sal* price

ARMOR-ALL

Protects

vinyl

4oz. spray

32 oz........6.99

vour choice

F^hing cloths.... 1.39 Cheese cloth, shop towels or wash/dust

mitt..............159

Car wash mop 799

D&L hand cleaner

(1402.)............99*

Fastback or cellulose

sponge...........129

Bleche-White

(20 oz.)...........149

Rubbing compound (120Z.)...........149

<m>

Rain Dance car wax

16oz. liquid

14oz. paste

Save3j00!

%MAJ9.99

Blue Poly

One step poly sealant

Protects for 24 months

Sew* 30* to 180!

^ AQReg. 4.29 5 49

Lm Maxi To-SlacM alrllltars

Fof imported or American cars

Sizes to fit most cars

Sees 100 to 1001

4 OQReo. 2.99 iWlFto 3.59 Lee OH niters

Sizes to fit most cars

Save 30* toSO*!

129...199

Reg. 1.59 and 2.49 Fram gas filters or PCV valves

Sizes to fit most cars

Save2j00!

1299?4^99

Big Daddy muffler

Aluminized steel core OEM replacement muffler .....18.99

Save TO*!

149

Reg. 2.19 Gumout

Easy pour bottle

15 oz. spray

Now 1.89

Automatic transmission fluid Type A Quart

Get more of what you need at km discount pricas

Spring values that help keep you moving

SavaO*l

t99^Vs

Twnpo prkners Dark gray, light gray, or red oxide 5/4 oz. can

ain

KSi

PAW

Save 00*!

2.59

Reg. 3.19

Rubbiirlzed

undercoat

Prevents rust

Deadens sound

SaMSO>l

2.49^1i

Safe*T-Beam headlamps Model 6014

Save 160!

399sl

Easy Does It body repair kit

Includes spreader, screen and cream hardener

Complete 1 qt. kit

SaveOO*!

149

Reg. 1.99 Brake fluid

For disc or drum brakes 8oz.

Save 70*!

4 |Reg.

Wiper blades or refills

One pair refills or complete blade

Sizes to fit most cars and trucks

Natural rubber, steel ribbed

15% off

All imported car parts

99*.29.99

Choose from:

Fuel filters Ignition kits

Fan belts Ignition wire sets

Spark plugs Distributor caps

Distributor rotors

Tail pipe kits Fuse kits

Mufflers Pedal pads

Oil change gaskets Rearview mirrors

Wiper blades

Sava 94! 23^9032^99

6f2 amp battary charger

For 6 and 12 volt batteries

Sava2jOOto&OOi

K)l994199

Reg. 12.99to49.99 NioiorcycM DtmHiM

Exact replacement for stock battery

Sava 100!

^AQReg.

^*^Wr4.99 MJFPV 2 gallon gas can

Includes pour spout

Save TOO 1o8j00!

22J99 ..24.99

Reg. 29.99 and 32.99 Mens work boots

6 or 8 leather boots

Stitched for strength

Goodyear welt construction

Mens sizes 7 to 12

A large aafcVon ol nama brand marohawdiai

Low prices help prepare for picnic pleasure

SavelOuOO!

79J9Q

Reg. 89.99

3iX. patio set

Settee and 2 chairs

Made of 2" sturdy white wood

Redwood staineo

Bright floral cushions

Model 502A

MMehIng chaise lounge .... Now49.M

Neosho

Sm40u00l

KRMf9i9d.99 Dual burner gat grill

449^. in. cooking area LIt-A-Matic ignitor * 20 lb. propane tank Model 9318P

Neosho !

smitee

88k00%^

Single burner gat grHI

20 ib. propane tank 210sq. in. cooking surface # Model 9021

SflvtlOOO!

AQReg. 9Vilf969.99 Kettle grill

221/1 diameter

Model 71001

Kettle grlH cover 7.M

Save20001

7009

"IIIIIIHIIII

iiiieiieiiiau

Reg.99.99 Electric bug killer

Tough, durable plastic

Safe for children and pets

Luring area V* acre

oiiiiiimiiiim

'ItllllllllllDI

'oiattatitiiiu

'iiiiifiiiiiiKi

119iOO?3l.99

6^. patio sat

Roral cushions 4 chairs, 42 table, umbrella Umbrella base and table cover not included Model ST7361 Metchlng42*taMo top................Mow7.tt

Sava 3X01

1199?4%

Chelae lounge replaoementped

24x72 tufted reinforced vinyl

Choir^

Now7.M

Sava 8X0!

24X9^^^

Smoker grin

368sq. in. cooking area Upper draft control 2-position cooking grid Model 8008

Neosho

smaooi

afc3fl9i2.99 24 berbeque grill

Wood grip grid adjuster Chrome plated grid Adjusts to 4 heights Model 2407

Sava 2X01

7x99%

IS berbeque grill 24" high Wheels for moving ModelH718

KeUEl?

Sava 2X0!

5.99?.^'

Aluminum outdoor chair

Colorful webbing Folding frame

ChalM lounge

RMI-17.99.... Now 15.M

Sava 7X0!

6 ft. picnic table

Rustic redwood stained white wood

Table and 2 benches

Rounded edges Model 100

SavaSXOI .

24^9

Reg. 29.99 5 ft. park bench

Contoured seat and back 2 sturdy white wood Redwood stained Model 9000

10% down puts your purchase In laysway

Spring savings make lawn care easier

SMtlOuOOl

90ii99?^.99

20" Itwn mower

3 HP Briggs & Stratton engine

Handle mounted throttle control

3^X)8ition cutting height

Model COB20

WH66L6R

Sm 30001

H99J99\

'5^:99

22" high wheel lawn mower

Leveraction height adjusters

Full front and rear baffles

4 HP Briggs &

Stratton engine

Model WDH22

UIH6IR

Swift'

PLANT FOOD

Sale price!

^ for ^

Lawn

Garden

O O ---1H- -

IBfulCBBr

All-purpose plant food

For lawn and garden

50 lb. bag

VISA

8me30*l

129

Plant food

Rose, vegetable, tomato or all-purpose 5 lb. box

Smi40*!

159?.^

Cow manure

Concentrated for slow release

40 lb. bag

\/taHue

139

Top soil or organic peat

40 lb. bags

Srnao!

Mlrade-Qro

1 Vz lb. box

Sm40*i

laW2.39 Raid Ant A Roach

Easy to use aerosol Chlld-guard cap

16oz.

|M|

Save 90*!

Reg.3.29

91^

[RACKS

[REVIC!

Raid Crack A Crevice

Kills crawling insects 16oz.

PRECIS ai\J

4QCM%Reg. RMflf 22.99 20" lawn spreader

65 lb. hof^r capacity Fingertip control Semi-prieumatic tires Mode 20C

SaveSM!

2<199^^^

Broedcaat spreader

50 lb. hop^r capacity

4 to 8 spread

Model SB40

{igaanor

SmSjOOI

24^^^

Tank sprayer

2 gallon capacity Funnel top Model 90

ootorite

24M^^99

Hose reel and cart

Easy front winding Holds 250 of Vz hose 150of 5/8" hose Hose not included

SaveOO*!

A^nf3.59 50garden hose

2-^y vinyl Vz inside diameter

HoMnozd* Nowl.48

ilGfll Save 3^!

yeurehele*

12^Js^99

Garden hose

50 all-weather reinforced or 75 belted radial 5/8" inside diameter

For xtra convwiisnc*, IM your Maslw Cwd or ViM card

Save on quality electrical supplies

12/2 pomm^type wire with ground Save 30%!

Ih.

Reg. 20*ft.

12 gauge/2 wire with ground NEMA approved

Non-meS?lic sheathed cable Limit 250 ft.

%x60H. plastic

taps...............Now 59*

Save 31%!

1-16 romax connactor

For fastening non-metallic sheathed cable to work box

Model C500

Save4j00!

709?,^99

4-place breaker panel

125 amp main lugs rating 70 amp branch rating ModelTL412

Save4v00!

13M

Reg. 17.99

Turbine attic ventilator

Wind-driven

12 diameter throat

Easy to install

Expels damaging attic heat

Ad)ustable base for turbiiw vont..................Now7.M

Save MO!

9M?i^

100 ft. outdoor extension cord

16 gauge/2 wire orange cord

UL approved

6 ft. air condMoflor axtanalofi cord Rag. 2.79..... Now 1.99

UJTRON

Savs2j00!

Single pole dimmer switch

Rotary action 600 watt capacity UL approved Limit 2

Save 70*!

1^??9

ull chain porcelain celling receptacle

Removable bakelite interior Mounts standard 3 V4" or 4 box

Kayfaaa porcatain calling raeaptada

Ourprfca........... 99*

Save 25* to 29*! yourehoiow

Reg. 79* W^lWe. to 85* octagon or deep handy box

Va knockouts 1-7/8" deep

Limit 5

yourohotew

721.,"t,9

Electrical work boxes

Old, new or dry wall

Steel construction Bevelback Wireclamps

Limit 5

Yaa you ean aawa HMM Hionay

%rmltn'9

Nosandng!

NostiMng!

Saveaooi

7fl9?o*%9

Formby*s Furniture Refinlsher

Refinishes varnished, lacquered or shellacked surfaces

Easy to use 32oz.

Shape up your home for summer

Savel60to2j00! your cholee

OMO VMIIO

ITULTFmO

2.99_

.4.49 .to 4.99

Dries in 48 hours *45 lbs. Roof cement Patches holes in asphalt surfaces 1 gallon Joint CMiMfil (25 Ibt.)

Rg.7.S9..............Now 4.99

Crack Wlor(1 g|.)

'9-5.99..............Now 3.99

UNCLE BUS CLARKS] 0N1ARI0

Save24X)!

Aluminum roof coatini

Provides a protective anc sun reflecting surface to any flat roof

1 gallon Model AC1

Reg. 2.19 to 2.29 Acrylic super caulk

11 fl.oz.

White and colors Model LC-130

Caulking gun

Rag. 2.29...........Now 1.79

SaveSjOO!

I NIS'

Reg. 10.99 Jetcoat 707 Sealer

Water resistant surface

Restores worn asphalt areas

Protects against oil and jas spills

galonean ModelJC5

Save 100!

5-99,..?f9

Defthane clear polyurethane

Tough, super-hard finish

Weather resistant

Dries in 30 minutes

Pint

Rag. 5.29 Now 3.99

Save2j00!

PatchinQ plaster

For interior use 25 lb.

HirsM

Accaaaoriaa not includad

.99

Save6b00! _

1&99...

Heavy duty shelving

Super strong, wobble-Ti

5-shelf steel unit 36Wx72Hx12'D

Model TL526

HirsH

Accassorias not Includad

SaveTjOO!

22^929.99

Storage center

Wobble-free construction

8-shelf gray steel unit 30Wx60Hx12D

Model TL820

irsa

irsB

Save2j00!

Decorator steel shelving

Oak look finish 30Hx30Wx10D

Model TR0300

SaveaOO!

Adjust-A-Table

/z" butcher block laminated top

Folds to 4 deep for storage

Model TAT-1

Satisfaction guarantaad or your monay back

U^.Hwy.1S8AThMHrA*. Roanok Rapkto, N.C.

Hlghvay70&17

nw IMiTIf riaWa

710N.Brotdiray Ptnj.Ind. ^

061E. Main SI. Bradfom.Pa.

Broad St. Sumler,S.C.

HMfy.52&Maybart Portsmouth, Ohio

207S.DawraonSt

ThomaavMa.Qa.

Watt End St

Shopping Cir. , N.C.

814Mamor1alBid. Murfraaoboto, Tarm.

Just say "CHARGE-IT"

Evarything you naad undar ona big roof