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Woother

Fair tonight, sunny Thursday with highs in 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7-TheLegislature Page 12-Oddball bills Page 15 - The Empire State

lOOTH YEAR NO. 102

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1981

104 PAGES10 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Republican Leaders Say Budget Fight Now Won

SCHOOL VOLUNTEERS HONORED ... Pitt County volunteers actively working in the schools during the past year were honored at a dinner held at Wellcome Middle School last night. Keynote speaker Dr. Charles Petty, executive director of the Governors

Office of atizen Affairs, called volunteers a major part of everyones daily routine. Above, Petty, center, talks with Jackie Gardner, left, Community Schools advisory council chaimian; and Carol Barwlck, right, volunteer coordinator for Community Schools.

Volunteers' Work Praised, Honored

WASfflNGTON (AP) -President Reagan, returning to action with a pronouncement that he is much improved but the economy is as sick as ever, is on the verge of getting Congress to fill his prescription for the nations economic ills, Republican leaders say.

In his first public appearance since last months assassination attempt, Reagan told a joint session of Congress on Tuesday night that it should move quickly on his proposed spending and tax cuts. Voters are ^tting inpatient, he said. .

Inactivity will delay even longer and more painfully the cure which must come, he told lawmakers in the nationally broadcast, 20-minute address on the eve of his 100th day in office, the traditional time for the first assessment of a new president.

Congressional leaders said the speech helped put much of the presidents program back on the right track.

Democrats ana Republicans planned to meet today to assess what effect the speech will have on House floor action on the budget, which begins Thursday.

If we didnt have the votes before, we sure ought to have them now, said House Republican leader Robert Michel of Dlinois Were in the seventh inning and three runs behind, House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas said of Democratic attempts to block or modify the Reagan program.

1 always said he would get most of it, and I still think that, said Senate Democratic Whip Alan Cranston of California.

Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, said he believed Reagan did what he set out to 'do: increase popular support for his economic program and reassure Americans that their president is back in full conunand. Reagan told the House and

Volunteers from across Pitt County who have been working actively in the schools over the past year were honored at the third annual Pitt County Community Schools Volunteer Appreciation Dinner held at Wellcome Middle School Tuesday night.

Volunteers and volunteering are major parts of everyones daily routine, said Dr. Charles Petty, ke^te speaker for the banquet and executive director of the Governors Office of Citizen Affairs.

It is important that people share experiences and help one another instead of living on the me concept, he added. Petty also commended the volunteers for what he termed the valuable contribution they are giving to

the children of Pitt County.

You people will someday be thought of in high regard by those whose lives you have touched, commented the speaker.

Other commendations to the volunteers came from Jackie Gardner, Community Schools advisory council chairman; Burney Tucker, vice chairman of the Pitt County Commissioners; and Mark Owens, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education.

Showing our appreciation for the hard work and many hours these volunteers have contributed to our children is only a small way we can say thank you, said Carol Barwick, volunteer coordinator for the Community Schools program.

Israeli Warplanes Raid PLO Bases

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Israeli warplanes blasted Palestinian guerrilla strongholds in southern Lebanon today, a day after shooting

down two Syrian helioc^ter gunships near the Christian city of Zahle, 30 miles east of Beirut.

The Palestine Liberation Organization said one Israeli jet was hit by ground fire and

RKKI.KCTOK

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crashed in flames Inside Israeli territory, but Israel said all its planes returned safely from the mission.

'The governors office in the port of Sidon, provincial capital of southern Lebanon, said the Beaufort Castle, Jarmak Mountain and the town of Aishieh were the main targets of the midday air raid in the Green Valley area.

A military spokesman In Tel Aviv confirmed the planes attacked bases near the Beaufort Castle, about four miles north of the Israeli border.

Indicators Sharply Up

WASHINGTON (AP) A key barometer of the nations future economic health rose steeply in March, the fifth major indication of economic strength in less than two weeks, the Commerce Department reported today.

The 1.4 percent rise in the governments index of leading indicators came in the face of President Reagans renewed contention Tuesday night that the economy is severely ailing.

The index gain followed three months of decline and was the biggest jump since last September,

However, the new Commerce report also noted that much of the increase was due to the lag effect of a February increase in crude petroleum prices generated by Reagans decontrol of most remaining domestic oil prices in January.

Without the raw materials price increase, the overall index would still have risen but only by 0.2 percent, the report said.

Although rising raw materials prices can be bad Inflation news, the Conunerce Department considers them a positive indicator for future economic trends because the gains can also signify growing demand.

Six of the 10 leading indicators, which are designed to forecast future economic trends, rose in March, with increases in prices for sensitive raw materials and in orders for new plant and equipment leading the way.

Whole^e prices for sensitive raw materials heavily influenced by the oil price increases actually declined slightly in the 31 days of March, the report said. But that category in the index showed a 3.89 percent increase for the month because Commerce computes the figure on the basis of a four-month weighted average.

Contracts and orders for new plant and equipment rose 13,9 percent.

Also up in March were figures for the money supply, stock prices, the average workweek and vendor performance.

Declines were shown for liquid assets, new orders for consumer goods and materials and for building permits.

There was no change in the layoff rate.

Senate that they risk public wrath unless they act quickly on his economic program "The American people now want us to act and not in half measures, he said. They demand - and theyve earned a full and comprehensive effort to clean up our economic mess.

The president, greeted in the packed chamber by thunderous, sustained applause from Republicans and Democrats alike, compared his own recovery from a bullet in the lung to the health of the U.S. economy.

Thanks to some very fine people, my health is much impriived, he said, showing no signs of the gunshot wound inflicted by a would-be assassin 29 days ago. Id like to be able to say that with regard to the economy.

Because of the extent of our economys sickness, we know that the cure will not come quickly, he said. That cure begins with the federal budget

Reagans speech was interrupted 13 times by applause, although when he got down to specifics of his program, much of it was restricted to the Republican side of the chamber.

The presidents economic plan appeared to be regaining momentum both in the House and the Senate even before his speech. Afterward, GOP leaders jubilantly predicted victory,, at least for the budget-trimming part of the package,

President Reagan drove a velvet steamroller through Congress tonight, claimed Rep. Bud Shuster, R-Pa.

But Michel said that while victory on the presidents bud|t proposals seems near, the vote may be a cakewalkcompared with other, tougher votes on his program further down the road, expecially on Reagans proposed three-year, across-the-board, 30 percent tax cut.

Many members of Congress fear the presidents tax proposal runs too great a risk of worsening inflation. Thus, there is considerable support, especially among Democrats, for a one-year tax reduction, with further installments after spending is reduced and a balanced budget is assured,

Reagan said his tax-cut proposal is an integral part of his economic package, which he called the only answer we have left.

752-1336

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

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

MAGAZINES NEEDED On behalf of the Greenville-Pitt County Media Society, Mrs. Beatrice Maye has asked Hotline to appeal for the donation of magazines for the media centers (libraries) of this area. Anyone who can help may take magazines to the Aycock School Media Center. Inquiries about needs may be directed to Mrs. Maye, 752-5478.

BLUEBIRD FEEDBACK

There was good response to the recent Hotline item on bluebird preservation, Mrs. Christine Helms reports. She has provided us the address of the North American Bluebird Society, in case there are Hotline readers who are Interested in taking part. Dues are $7.50 annually for students (under 21) and seniors (over 60); $10 annually for regulars; $30 for sustaining membership; $50 for supporting membership; $100 for contributing and corporate membership; and $250 for donor membership. The address is Box 6295, Silver Spring, Md. 20906.

Copies of a definitive work on bluebirds by Mr. Bluebird, himself. Dr. Lawrence are available in paperback at $5.50 a copy, postpaid, from the same address.

Yorkshire Ripper Confessed

LONDON (AP) Truck driver Peter Sutcliffe admitted today he was the Yorkshire Ripper who killed 13 women in the north of England between 1975 and 1980, but he pleaded innocent to charges of murder.

Instead, the 34-year-old Yorkshireman pleaded guilty to manslauiter on grounds of diminished responsibility, or lack of full mental competence, at the opening of his trial in Londons historic Old Bailey Criminal Court. Sutcliffe also pleaded guilty to the attempted murder of seven other women.

The prosecution requested that the guilty pleas for

manslaughter be accepted. But the judge. Sir Leslie Boreham, ruled a jury must consider all the charges against Sutcliffe and said the trial would proceed.

The maximum penalty for each of three charges is life imprisonment, the death penalty having been abolished in 1965. In the case of a murder conviction, a life sentence is mandatory and the judge can recmmmend a minimum number of years to be served. The sentence for manslaughter and attempted murder is left to the discretion of the judge, and defendants seldom receive the maximum penalty.

WARM RECEPTION - President Ronald Reagan responds to a loud welcome he received from a joint session of Congress that he addressed Tuesday ni^t. At rear is Vice President George Bush, left, and Speaker of the House Thomas ONeill (AP Laserphoto)

Warren Is Dismissed

uy TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Alton Warren, who was suspended March 2 from his duties as the citys chief building official, has beer dismissed, the city confirmed Tuesday afternoon Jerry Cox, director of personnel here, said that Warren was officially terminated as an employee, effective April 22.

Warren, contacted at his home, acknowledged that he had received notice of his termination by letter from the city but he referred questions regarding the matter to Tom Greer, his attorney. Greer could not be reached for comment.

Cox, questioned regarding Warrens termination, declined to get into particulars, saying that general statutes allow him to give the date of the most recent change in employment status but prohibit him from discussing personnel matters.

Ron Sewell, director of engineering and inspections for the city and Warrens department head, also said he could not comment on the termination, noting only that the "matter has been turned over to personnel

Ultimate approval or disapproval of a recommendation by a department head relative to termination rests with City Manager Ed Wyatt. Reached in Chapel Hill where he is attending a Government Executives Institute, Wyatt confirmed that he had approved the recommendation of Sewell with respect to Warrens dismissal He had no other comment.

Warren had remained on indefinite suspension following the early March action taken by Sewell. The building official contended that he was suspended by Sewell after Warren claimed he was being forced by his department head to violate state building codes in occupying the city-owned community building on Greene Street.

Warren claimed that the building, which has housed the citys Planning, Engineering and Inspection^ Departments since early February, was unsafe and hazardous at the time and was occupied before it should have been Subsequent inspections by both the N.C. Department of Insurance and OSH.A Division of the N.C Department of Labor revealed what were termed minor violations and conditions that Sewell said have since been corrected Later in March, a department level personnel advisory review board conducted a hearing on a grievance filed by Warren and he remained on suspension following that hearing.

Warren said at the time of his suspension that Sewell informed him in a letter that the building official had been derelict in his duties and the suspension was for Warrens failure to perform his duties.

Warren said that after receiving a number of complaints from contractors and citizens concerning building code violations in the community building, he wrote Sewell a letter and told him he was forcing me to violate state building codes. He said the suspension letter arrived the next day.

Cox said that the city is now in the process of recruiting to ref ill the chief building official post.

Merit Scholarships Go To 2 Rose High Seniors

W -

DOR0THYWANG

EVANSTON, ILL, - Two Rose High seniors, Jeri Walter and Dorothy Wang, have been named as winners of college-sponsored four-year Merit Scholarships.

The two are among 2,135 students nationally who have won scholarships in this division of the National Merti Scholarship Corporation program for 1981.

Jeri, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Walter, is winner of an East Carolina University Merit Scholarship. She is active in music as a member of the Rose High pit orchestra for school musicals and as a member of the ECU Symphony. She was also an All-State Orchestra member in 1978 and 1980, and teaches violin. Jeri attended Governors School in the summer of 1980, and is a competitor in math contests. She plans a career in business/computer science and plans to attend East Carolina University. Her interests include sewing and reading.

Dorothy, daughter of Drs. Alfred and Veronica Wang, is winner of a Duke University Merit Scholarship. She was a Greenville Community Ambassador, has been in the National Honor Society for two years, and is associate editor of the school newspaper. She belongs to several Rose High clubs

including the Math, International and French Qubs, and the Health Career (Hub of which she is president. She also is a member of the Quiz Bowl Team and the competitive math teams. Her major interest is piano, which she has studied for nine years.

College-sponsored Merit Scholarships range in value from $1,000 to $8,000 over the four college years. The average annual stipend for college-sponsored scholarship winners is currently about $750, or $3,000 for the four undergraduate years.

Says Economies To Cost Lives

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP).

The Reagan administrations proposed cuts in auto safety standards will save money but cost lives, says a researcher at the University of North Carolina.

Dr. Donald Reinfurt says,^

recent sLuuy oi cat dccidents and safety belt use in New York, Maryland. Colorado and North Carolina shows that passive restraints that would have bee required on 1984 models wouls help save lives.

JERI WALTER

S-TIk Daily Reflector, GraorriUe. N.C -Wtaaflay, Apm a, l

For Fall: Illustrated Clothes

KOOS FASHION - Models show clothing from the fall fashion collection of designer Koos van den Akker during a showing in New York. Koos' collection features collages, patchwork

designs and stark, graphic compositions which he refers to as illustrated clothes. (AP Laserphoto)

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

A World To The Wise

About The New Border Prints With the summer season before us, its easy to succumb to colorful border prints now in catalogues, magazines, and shop windows. But before buying study carefully how to use border prints for your figure! Here are some positive and negative thoughts to make the most of such pretty fabrics.

Who should wear skirts and sundresses with the bold wide bottom border desi^? Only the tall and willowy figure! The strong horizontal scenes at our legs make us look shorter and wider. However, there are some wide border fabrics with muted or pastel designs that do not have an overwhelming horizontal feel to them which

Ayden

News

Mr. and ,Mrs. Perry Frank .McLawhom and children, Mr and Mrs. .Michael Smith and family spent the weekend with Mrs. .Mary Smith.

Mrs Yvonne Digreqeria of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. Mildred Huggins.

Lewis Speight is a patient in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Kemp Edwards has returned to his home in Pennsylvania after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards

Cecil Gaskins is a patient in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Mrs Nancy Odham has returned home from the hospital.

Mr and .Mrs. Bob Gavalek of Deyton, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Pearl Sutton and family.

Mr and .Mrs Charlie Tripp Jr. spent the weekend in Apex

Kenneth Branch, a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, spent the weekend with his parents.

Dr. Frankie Hart spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. C, E. Hart.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Mrs. Catherine McLawhorn has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Mrs. Carrie Hudson is a patient in the Greenville hospital

Mr. and Mrs Reid Coward and Miss Gertrude Coward spent the weekend with Mrs. Blanche Coward,

Mr, and Mrs. Joe S, Tripp and family of Monroe spent the weekend with Mr, and Mp. Joe Tripp.

are fine for the average figure. Consider turning brilliant border prints and using them vertically ... with the border design running up and down on the body.

Beware of border prints for collars, cuffs, patch pockets and belts. They can appear spotty on a completed garment if the print is not a subdued one.

Thousands of bolts of smocked instant sundress fabric with border prints as wide as 15 along the opposite edge from the machine-smocking will be sold this summer. Some of the borders include huge jungle or Hawaiian designsones that are in' for this year. Others have delightfully soft pastel border designs. The fabric might be right for you, but is the smocking right? These sundresses are meant for a small to average bust-and a figure with good shoulders and arms.

Avoid A-line or gored skirt patterns for horizontal border prints; it cannot be matched on bias-cut seams. Select a pattern with straight or nearly straight side seams to keep the border as even as possible. To be safe, choose a pattern that shows a border print view on the envelope.

When planning to feature the border along the hem, determine the exact length of the finished garment before you cut. Drape the fabric over your body to determine the exact length of the finished garment before you cut. Drape the fabric over your body to determine the most pleasing position of the border.

Heavily embroidered borders or large complicated motifs should be cut in a single layer to insure perfect matching of the side seams. Remember that you must have a right and a left side for each garment section. For sections that should be cut twice first cut each piece right side up, matching the seams as accurately as possible, and remove the tissue. Then flip over each newly cut piece, match the motif at stitching lines, and cut right sides together.

For other sewing techniques call the Extension Office at 752-2934, Extension 370, for a copy of the booklet, Creative Sewing.

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Showhouse Opens For Three Weeks

RALEIGH - Raleighs third Designer Showhouse, located in the Blount Street Historic District near the Governors Mansion, c^ned to the public for three weeks Sunday.

The 15-room Georgian Revival house exhibits the work of leading North Carolina designers from the American Society of Interior Design. According to Showhouse Chairman Adair Crute, Contemporary furniture is pleasantly mixed with earlier period pieces and the use of color and fabrics is anything but staid and common.

Designed by architect James A. Salter, the house was built in 1923 and is now the home of North Carolina Labor Commissioner and Mrs. John C. Brooks.

Members of the North Carolina Museum of History Associates sponsors the fund-raising event. Proceeds are used by the group to purchase historical North Carolina artifacts for the state history museum and to take museum programs to communities throughout the state.

A preview party was held Thursday ni^t for 250 patrons. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. William S. Corbitt Jr. of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Blount. Mrs. Corbitt serves on the Associates Board of Directors.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Jenny McRoy, bride-elect of Tony Evans, was entertained at a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday night.

Hostesses were Mrs. Evelyn Parker, Mrs. Lois Wilson and Mrs. Myra McRoy.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of pink and white azaleas.

The house was decorated throughout with arrangements of spring flowers. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink and white flowers. The hostesses assisted in serving.

Daughter Wants To Date: Mother Anxious To Wait

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 by UnivefMi Pfeu Syn<l<cl

DEAR ABBY: I have a very pretty and bright 1 l-year-old daughter who for the past several months has been asking for permission to go with boys. Many of Debbys friends (her age) are forming such attachments, however temporary and innocent, and Debby wants to follow suit

I told her I thought she was much too young to be going with boys, and she was very disappointed and resentful. Abby, if you agree with me, please tell me how to handle this without alienating my daughter. It is so important that Debby and 1 be good friends during this very important time in her life.

DEBBYS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Im not sure I know what going with means in this case, but dont panic. To some youngsters, a telephone conversation once a week means youre going with someone.

I agree, an ll*year-old girl is much too young to date boys, but as soon as children indicate that they want to socialize with the opposite sex, they should be allowed to do so in order to build healthy boy-girl relationships. Encourage well-chaperoned get-togethers, and make all Debbys friends welcome in your home. You will not alienate your daughter by refusing to let her go out with boys at her age. All youngsters need guidelines and rules. They feel more loved and secure when they know their limits.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a widow, middle-aged, still fit and attractive. I have many friends, divorced or widowed all women. In seeking male companionship we have tried the singles clubs and find them abhorrent. We dont want to go to singles bars. Everyone says, Engage in activities that interest you and you will meet men who are interested in similar things.

OK, Im doing that, but, Abby, how do you know who is single and who isnt in big, general gatherings?

Im considering starting a trend of having single people wear a button maybe with an S or Single so we can identify each other on trains, planes, walking on the beach, at an art gallery, whatever.

Is this a sound idea, or would such a button look like a come-on, or worse yet, solicitation? Im desperate, but not that desperate.

DEAR M.: It wouldnt work. Married folks who want to pass as singles would wear the button.

DEAR ABBY: In CONFIDENTIAL TO THINKING IT OVER IN SALEM, N.J., you wisely pointed out that money isnt everything.

That caused me to recall the words of B.C. Forbes, the founder of Forbes magazine: The money or place of fame that our endeavors may bring when crowned with socalled success will not yield all the joy we anticipated; such things may charm, may tickle our vanity, may effervesce a hectic sort of happiness for a little while; but we soon find our teeth grating at the core. The consciousness of the worthwhileness of the achievement itself can alone produce in us a state of happiness. Riches are mental, not material.

ARTHUR H. PRINCE

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (35 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Actress Marilyn Monroe was found dead in her Hollywood home Aug. 5,1962.

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New Role For Rye Bread

By CECILY BROWNSTONE APFtodEdlUv

Because oir recipe for loaves of Jeviiti Rye Bread woD many conpliments, we deckled to try devefopiog a new redpe for such a bread - one thid would take le time to mak# than the old ooe.c6

SlQce the indispensable part of a loaf of really good Jewish rye bread Is Its misty exterior, we shaped the new rye dough two diffa^nt ways: into small rolls and party loaves to provide lots of that satisfying cnistine.

Then came another idea. The friend who helped create the new rec|pe, tried making one of the party loaves into mdba toast. She w inspired. The toast is wonderfully crisp and flavorful; it ten^ one to munch on -and on.

TK/O-WAY JEWISH RYE BREAD

(RoOs and Party Loaves)

Births

Snyder

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mart Dou^as &iyder, -Goldsboro, a daughter, Kathleen Marie, on A^ 20, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hos|tal.

Griffin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arlee Griffin Jr., 308 Roundtree Dr., a daughter, Angel Arlecia, on April 20, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Etheridge

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Etheridge, Winterville, a daughter, Jennifer Marie, on April 20, 1961, in Pitt Memmlal Ho^i-tal.

Vinson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carson Vinson, Princeton, a daughter, Amanda Rosemary, on April 21, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Joyner, Ayden, a son, Robert Daniel, on April 21,1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Becerra

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jose Alfredo Becerra, Cherry Point, a son, Ashley Jae, on April 21,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

1 package dry yeast 1 cup warm (105 to 115 d^rees) water Sag (^bout) alFpurpose white flour

lag>stone-groindrye

flour

14 tablespoons plus extra caraway seed 1 tablespoon 81^

14 teaspoons salt l-18th teaspoon ground black pepper llargeegg White or yellow cornmeal Egg Wash (1 egg beaten with 1 tablespoon water until blended)

In the large bovd of an electric maer sprinkle the yeast over the water; stir until dissoived. Add 14 cups of the white flour, the rye flour, the 14 taMespoons caraway seed, sugar, salt, pepper and the egg. At medium speed, beat until smooth about 2 minutes. With a wooden spoon stir in enou|^ more white flour to make a sticky, soft dou0i. Turn out on a nepared pastry cloth; knead until smooth and elastic, working in more white flour as necessary about 10 minutes. Place in a lightly greased bowl; turn to grease top. Cover bonri with saran. Let rise in a draftfree warm place (about 80 .degrees) until doidbled about 1 hour. Fund) down dough. Divide in half.

Divide one half of the dough into 15 equal pieces; shape each into a ball. Sprinkle a large buttered cookie sheet with cornmeal; place balls about 1 inch apart on the sheet. Place a sheet of saran (wer the top; set aside in a warm place.

Divide remaining dough in half. Shape each half, by rdling with your hands, into a 12-inch long rope and slightly taper the en^. Place the two ro^, well apart, on a small buttered cookie sheet. Place a sheet of saran over the top and let rise with the pan of rolls in a draftfree warm place (about 80 degrees) until doubled about 30 minutes. Brush rolls and loaves with Egg Wash; sprinkle with extra caraway seed. With a single-edge razor Made, slash a nall x over the center of each

roil, making sure dashes do not come to ed^ of rolls

Bake in a preheated 375-degree ova until browned and a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean-about 25 to 30 minutes for both rolls and loaves. (We baked the rolls in oir large ova and the loaves in our small ova.) If you bave only one oven, do not bake tbe rolls and the loaves at the same time. Remove to wire racks to cool. Serve while fresh and crusty.

Makes 15 rolls and 2 party loaves.

To make mdba toast, cut a party loaf into about V4-indi thick slices. Bake in a dngle layer on an ungreased cookie sheet in a preheated 35(F degree ova until lightly browned and crisp 10 minutes or so.

GubHas Spring Event

The Brook Valley Garda Qub hdd its spring fashion show and covered-dish lun-dieon Monday at the Brook Valley Country Club.

Fashions were presated by Susans and Name Dropper with Dot Corbett as narrator.

Outgoing President Carmen Dawkins introduced new officers including; Pres-idat, Catherine Lang; Vice President, Martiel Ross; Secretary, Betty Tanzer; Treasurer, Louise Snowda; and Corresponding Secretary, Frances Jones.

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Downtown Pitt Plaza

BE 15 VARIATION NO. 18 ... is the title o a mixed media work by Joe Walters now on view at Mendenhall Student Colter in the 1961 Alumni Art Invitational exhibition. Thirteen alumni of the ECU School of Art, graduates of ECU within the past ten years, each have a work exh&ited in the second fkior gallery space. In addition to Walters, the 12 other artists

represented are: Bill Bass, Steve Bickley, Bill Buyers. Nancy Cn^, Robert Dunning, Amy Leggett, WiUie Marlowe, Barbara McPhail, Johnnie L. Mizell, John Quinn, Roxanne Reep, and Rose G. Thompson. This show is to be on view only through Sunday, May 3. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Hint Saudi Concession Over Sale Of AWACS

WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. is hinting that Saudi Arabia will make concessions to U.S. interests in the Mideast to ensure that the sale of advanced radar planes to the oil-rich Arab country doesnt threaten Israel.

Haig refused to elaborate Tuesday mn details, which he said are still to be worked out, but he urged the House Appropriations subconunit-tee on foreign operations to wait for the final Saudi package before jumping to conclusions against the sale.

I think that it would be

New Director Of Archives

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Dr. William S. Price Jr. became the new director if the Division of Archives and History on Tuesday.

Department of Cultural Resources Secretary Sara W. Hodgkins appointed Price, .40, who has been the acting . director of the division since -January. His appointment 'becomes effective May 1, when he will also become the state historic preservation director.

Dr. Price had the unanimous and enthusiastic recommendation of the North Carolina Historical Commission, whose members served as a search committee, Ms. Hodgkins said.

CONFESS ATTACKS SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) Two members of a leftist guerrilla ^up have confessed to participation in the attack March 17 in which three U.S. Marines were wounded and in the bombing of the Honduran Embassy, officials said.

prudent for all to wait until they see the precise character, nature and modality of this proposed sale before they describe it as the most dangerous threat facing the state of Israel, Haig said.

He assured the panel that President Reagans firm commitment to maintain Israels qualitative advantage (over Arab military forces) will be met.

Haigs appearance kicked off what promises to be a summer-long battle in Congress. The White House announced last week that Reagan has decided to sell the Saudis five flying command posts known as AWACS - Airborne Warning and Control Systems plus missiles and long-range fuel tanks for 62 U.S.-made F-15 filters that the Saudis al-r^y have on order.

The administration is delaying the deal until at least mid-summer, however, to avoid interferring with the June 30 Israeli elections and to give Clongress time to work with the White House on final details.

The chairman of the House subcommittee. Rep. Qarence Long, D-Md., is a leading opponent of the sale, which he contends would threaten Israels security.

Several members of the subcommittee told Haig on Tuesday that they cannot support the sale without Saudi concessions on oil and cooperation in seeking a Middle East peace settle-

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Haig hinted in reply that such concessions are being sought.

With respect to Saudi Arabia and what we can expect from them, he said, I wouldnt presume in a public forum to lay this out because it would put in jeopardy the very progress we have been seeking and have been achieving.

But several subcommittee members, including Reps. Jack F. Kemp, R-N.Y., and Matthew F. McHugh, D-N.Y.,told Haig that he will have to give Congress more specific assurances to win approval of the sale.

We have a lot of work to do, Haig agreed. But that work has not been done and you have not been exposed to the consequences of it, so I hope you will reserve judgment.

EPA Ban?

WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency next month plans to order manufacturers to end production of one of the most widely-used tobacco chemicals, a scientist with the agency said Tuesday.

The chemical, known as maleic hydrazide, or MH, is essential in controlling the growth of suckers on tobacco plants in order to increase yield and quality. Suckers are growth buds of tobacco tissue between the stalk and the leaf.

The EPA suspension covers only older types of MH, or the diethanolamine salt marketed under such names as MH-30, Fair 30 and Sucker Stuff. The potassium salt marketed nwre recently as Royal MH-30, Fair Plus and Super Sucker Stuff would not be affected by the suspension.

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Helms Sees Vote Defeat

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N C., suffered a defeat Tuesday wh) the Senate FcM^ign Relations Committee voted unanimously to approve three State Department officials that Helms opposes

Meanwhile, observers said that an anti-busing bill introduced by Helms on Monday would have a good chance of passing in the Republican-controlled Senate and a conservative controlled Judiciary Committee

'The vote to approve President Reagans State Department nominees came after GOP committee members met privately and agreed to push them through, despite Helms insistence that he had a list of 300 questions to ask the officials

We all stood together to see that the Reagan team is put together expeditiously. said committee chairman Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill

Helms missed the foreign relations meeting because he was presiding over the drafting of the 1981 farm bill as chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee.

Helms said Percy had told him Monday night about the Republicans decision to override his objections to the nominees and that he had concurred. But he said he might oppose some of the nominations when they go to the Senate floor next week.

'The committee approved 11 nominees, including Robert D. Hormats for assistant secretary of state for economic and business affairs, Myer Hashish for undersecretary of state for economic affairs and (Thester A. Crocker for assistant secretary of state for African affairs.

LEGALIZE ABORTION

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) - The Dutch Parliament yesterday ended a 10-year battle over abortion by giving its final approval to a bill legalizing the operation in most circumstances.

The Duly Reflector OreeBvUk.NC WrdondJiy S. IW 3

All Favor Spending Cut But Not In Own Agency

CHAPEL HILL. N C. (AP) State officials all over the nation want to cut government spending - but not if it affects their own agencies. a study by a University of North Carlina politici sciaice professor shows Deii S Wright joined professor F Ted Herbert of the University of Oklahoma to analyze the ptrficy views of state agency chiefs beginning in the 1960s During the 1960s and early 1970s, about two-thirds of the state administrators wanted increases in state programs and spending, the study found.

But while fewer than 50 percent favored overall expansion in state programs in 1978, 77 percent favored increases in their own programs. Wright said.

A clear decline occurred in state agency heads desire for expansion following passage in 1978 of tax reduction measures in California and elsewhere, Wright said "But this change does not carry over to the administrators desires for expansion in their own agencies.

This is reminiscait of the proverbial politician who is for economy as long as it does not affecct his home district, Wright said.

Wright and Herbert divided administrative agencies into carries to

OFFICERS ELECTED

The Simpson Senior 4-Hers elected the following officers for 1981-82;

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see which types tend to favor or oppose increases Staff agencies such as budget and personnel offices are generally (^>posed to spending increases, while cnminaJ justice and human resource agencies favor expanding pro^am.s Concerning the ai ministrators views an feder al aid to stale agencies. m<^t chiefs want the money with no strings attached, while 7o percent said they would spend federal aid for purposes other than those specified by the government if they could. Wnghl said Administrators afe in favor of block granLs and general revenue sharing funds because they give state and local governments greater flexibility in spend

ing the money VtnghtSdid But administrators do not agree with each other oti President Re-igdnpniposec sp'Oflir.gcj ^

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It's Time To Move

CANT SOAR VERY HIGH THAT WAY!

The mechanics of Gov. Hunts program for increasing highway fund revenues were unveiled in a talk Monday night.

At the heart of it was a 3 cents per gallon tax increase for gas

The plan is far more complicated, however.

It also includes an income tax credit for personal driving w'hich would amount to a maximum of $22 50 for an individual or household.

Design changes for new roads and bridges are to save $20 million aiuiually.

There would be increases in truck registration fees, drivers license fees, fees of the License and Theft Division and other fees.

Sales tax collection on vehicle parts and accessories would be shifted to the highway fund, while liquor taxes would be increased to make up the difference in the general fund

There were also plans for using

THIS AFTERNOON

more convict labor in maintenance of highways and cutting other highway costs.

It would seem simpler to us to increase the gas tax enough to cover needed maintenance and new construction, while carrying out the pro^am of cutting costs, using prison labor and developing more cost saving highway designs.

The $22.50 income tax credit is not going to mean much to anybody and will certainly result in some more paper work.

It is also not clear just how much of general fund revenues will wind up in the highway fund, which should be fully supported by users of the highways.

Nevertheless, the governor has made some forthright proposals for solving the highway financing problems. It is clear that more money is going to be needed and the State Legislature should move forward with this plan, or come up with one of its own.

Limit On Appeals?

o Escaping 'Comedians'

By BILL NOBUTT

R.\LEIGH - WTien de ferise lawyers across North Carolina get a close look at several measures now pending in the General .Assembly which would severely limit court appeals, a sharp conflict is likely to result

As things now stand, a convicted defendant can appeal up for practically any reason on practically any offen.se. The result is a lot of court manpower nd paperwork devoted to reviewing old cases over and over, while new trials languish.

Court officials at all levels have told legislators that one of the biggest bottlenecks there is comes from the open-ended appeals process, and that if there is any hope that speedy trials can be implemented with a 90-day limit, and if presumptive sentencing requiring the judge to enter in writing his reasons for departing from prescribed sentences in specific cases is to be effective. then some relief from paperwork is essential.

What was written into law with good intentions of protecting individuals from capricious or ill-trained court personnel, prejudice, incompetence, or whatever cause no longer serves a necessary purpose, those favoring a change in the appeals procedure argue.

Qose Doors

There are entirely too many loopholes and complications, say court specialists. One especially nettlesome situation has come to light in the Court of .Appeals where a single dissent on a three-judge review panel throws the case up to the Supreme Court. A review of the record shows that one appelate judge can never seem to agree with his colleagues. and time after time enters a dissent on the record without backing that up with legal or procedural findings of fact. That individual alone is caasing almost a double load of appeals, insiders are telling members of the General .Assembly.

Defense lawyers will disagree with the developing

tightening ot appeals, for it will mean causes cannot be dragged out so long, and the numerous avenues for keeping a case alive and shopping for another judge who might rule in their favor will at

BILL NOBLITT

least be partially blocked.

Close obseners also predict that arguments will take on some racial overtones since complaints of racial prejudice from a judge, a prosecutor, or in the jury have long formed the basis of appeals for black defendant and other minorities.

The major changes in the appeals route are these: Automatic appeals would be ended, and a complaint filed asking for appeals review, for misdemeanors with no jail sentences, revocations of probation or parole, child custody and support cases, juvenile cases, and involuntary commitment to mental or alcohol abuse insitutions. As it is. almost any case can be appealed automatically.

Options Rather than such a full appeals review automatically, the upper courts would, upon request, review the record and either reject an appeal or order a full review of the case.

VVTien there is dissent on the Appeals Court, automatic appeal to the Supreme Court would not be allowed, but defendant may ask for an upper court hearing which, if denied, would end the case; if aoDroved. would lead to a

The Daily Reflector

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full Supreme Court review

When a case before the State Utilities Commission is appealed, it now goes first to the Appeals Court and then the Supreme Court. Records show almost all end up in Supreme Court, so the measure in the Legislature would simply bypass the Appeals Court in the process.

Some discussion continues in whether legislation will be sought this year to limit appeals when the defendant pleads guilty, or plea bargains in the lower courts. Numerous cases are appealed despite the apparent willingness of the defendant to agree to the disposition, but later under-going a change of mind.

The proposals come from the N.C. Courts Commission chaired by State Rep. Park Helms of Charlotte, that study group continues to debate ways to improve jury (Continued on Page 5)

BY ART BUCHWALD

Guns Need Protection

Rumor has it that the military is asking to go ahead with the ABM system, which had been scrubbed as too expensive and not practical by two U.S. presidents and Congress.

The Pentagon says it needs the anti-ballistic missile system to protect its MX missile system, which is now being built.

It wouldnt surprise me if the next step would be a request to build a new system to protect the ABM system, so it could protect the MX system.

The military should notbe criticized for wanting to build all the new systems. It is charged with guaranteeing our security, and its very dif-

Public Forum

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rafes and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

1 used to think that good ole Greenville was a nice little college town. After all, 1 went to ECU from 1971-76 and most of the town folk seemed pretty friendly. Last Saturday night changed my mind!

A friend of mine and I were in Greenville that eventful 'night when 1 locked my keys in my car. After trying unsuccessfully to open the car myself, my friend called the Greenville police who were little help, but did give us the phone number of a locksmith who was supposedly on call. It was 10:30 p.m. and 1 called the locksmith who was no help and could not tell me of anyone who could help me. So here my friend and 1 are in Greenville, 40 miles from our homes in Wilson...

Thank God for my friends in Wilson, or I still might be in Greenville.

After a number of long distance phone calls to Wilson, my friends and 1 managed to get back to Wilson about 12:30 a.m. We turned back around, borrowed a friends car, went back to Greenville and picked my car up. The entire ordeal ended about 3:30 a.m.

1 hope that if anyone of you ever have a similar situation arise out of town that you will receive more help than my friend and 1 received in your town last week.

Den Dickerson WUson

To the editor:

In your review of the Ayden Theatre Workshops production you did not mention the director, Doug Mitchell. All the talent in the world would remain a hopeless jumble without good direction. So, if you thou^t the play deserved a rave review, then surely some praise for Doug should have been forthcoming.

The Ayden Theatre Workshop has enriched our lives in south Pitt county and Doug Mitchell has earned a lions share of the applause Maxine Harker Grifton

Strength For Today

LISTEN TO READING OF THE MINUTES

Someone has criticized the present generation on the ground that it doesnt read the minutes of the previous meeting.

Which means that many people today pay little attention to previous experience, in the political, economic, intellectual, or religious sphere. We want what we want right now, with no arguments.

But we have to realize, if we are to tie truly happy, that we are part of a stream

ficult for a civilian to say the military doesnt need what its asking for.

Let me give you an exam-

build a fighter strip, and a squadron of F-16 planes was assigned to the area to give theGIs fighter cover

As soon as the squadron was in place, strategic planners recommended an armored division to protect the planes against ground attack. But everyone knows an armored division is vulnerable without tactical nuclear weapons. So a top-secret tactical nuclear force was assigned to protect the tanks.

There was some nervousness in the Pentagon that the tactical nuclear weapons

(Continued on Page 5)

ByHUGHA.MULUGAN AP Special Correspondent

DALLAS (AP) - You would think out there in outer space. 132 miles above Bermuda or wherever, theyd let a guy log a couple of extra Zs, even if he is on thepayn^.

Nope. Theres no way of getting away from early morning comedians, even aboard the space shuttle. You mi^t just as well be in a hospital where they wake you ig) for your sleeping pill.

The first nwming beyond the wild blue yonder they woke up astronauts John Young and Bob Crippen with a guitar plucker named Roy McCall chortling that atrocious country and western song about Columbia, that mean machine: You oughta see that sucker fly,

Thar ie goes, now wave by bye...

They say it was written by one of the insulation technicians at Cape Canaveral, probably the san one who had charge of pasting on those roof tiles.

The next nxxning it was a real Spike Jones (Concoction of sirens and whistles, a bugle blowing reveille and a weird voice cooing, Wake up, John; wake up Cr^y ... you both need a shower."

All this jiKt proves my contention and gripe of a lifetime: there is no such thing as a humane wake-up call. The Army was right all along in getting it over fast with a cannon blast and the blare of a bugle.

'The late Bill Vau^an, the master humorist for the Kansas City Star, wrote that he never could abide radio alarms or soft wake-up chimes because he couldnt take hypocrisy at that time in the morning.

Quite right. Former Navy man John Young had the only valid response to Cap-Coms (capsule communicators) second day wake-up call when he intoned

on cue, Now bear this, all hands hit the deck.

As W.C. Fields noted, before noon even the fizz of an Alka-Seltzer can be jarring.

All this hit me like a catHe [Htxi at 5 a.m. today because some practical joker had set the alarm on the clock radio in my room and turned the volume up full Mast. That happeifi often these days in motels that I frequent

It even happened in Tokyo last summer, except Japanese tecluvriogy has built a snocoe alarm into the room radio that allows you to sleep another half-hour before the same thing happens again.

TYioi, of course, there are the jokers wlw prowl the hotel ciMTidors after midnight switching the breakfast orders hanging on the doorknobs, so somewhere around dawn a room service waiter rolls up to your door with champagne and eggs Benedict for two and a copy of the Wail Street Journal.

American know-how can put a man on the nxxm. txlng a space buggy back to a dry lake bed in California and come iq> with an illegal golf ball that slices even further into the woods, but it has yet to devise a soothing, non-traumatic, willingly accepted wake-up call. A tape recording of my mothers voice would not sdve the problem, since my fondness for her does not include recollections of the way she used to wake me up for serving 6 oclock Mass at our local parish church. Being shot with your own water pistolean leave scars.

Only in Ireland have I encountered some sensitivity on the subject of how to rouse someone delicately from slumber. 1 recall picking up the phone one morning in a Dublin hotel and hearing a cheerful confident brogue:

Sir. was your wakeup call for 8 or 9, because its half 10 now? Will that be all right?

((^tinned on Page 5)

. FMd NMrspapar Syndicatt. 1M1

TH-rmJTKsr w

ART BUCHWALD

pie of how it works.

As part of our strategic defense, it was decided to build a 50-caliber machine gun emplacement in Utah manned by two soldiers, a PFC and a corporal.

Then someone in planning suggested that they put in an anti-aircraft gun to protect the machine gun. This was OKd. But the Army officer pointed out that you couldnt have an anti-aircraft gun without infantry protection, and a battalion of GIs was ordered to build a perimeter around the anti-aircraft gun.

Air Force said you cant have a bunch of soldiers guarding a large gun without air protection, so the Army engineers were called in to

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royw'5

Doubt Workmanship, Workers

which has come down from the past and has settled in a pool of experience which makes up our present life. Here in this free country we have had a civilization and a most satisfactory way of life handed down to us by

sacrificing forebears.

If there is one thing we should stop to ponder, it is the extent to which we are indebted to the past for the present benefits which we

accept as a matter of course.

We need to read the

minutes of the previous

meeting. Elisha Douglass

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer American workmanship and the American worker are under attack.

Imports are taking a bigger chunk of the U.S. consumers dollar. Justifiably or not. foreign-made products have the reputation of being better.

When the Ford Motor Co. announced a year ago that it was closing its largest assembly plant, the one at Mahwah, N.J., it said the reason was the poor quality of the cars coming off the line. Harold A. Poling, executive vice president for North American automotive operations, said the failures were caused by a "combination of management and employee shortcomings. Management and union officials in the automobile and other industries admit there are instances of sloppiness and even outright sabotage But they insist that these are rare. They say the problem with quality is a problem with management and they are trying new techniques, some borrowed from the Japanese, to improve workmanship.

Workers make mistakes because management didnt do a very good job of planning. said Jay W l^ek, president of the Society for

Quality Control, an organization of professionals in the field of quality.

Leek said blue-collar workers "share the responsibility, but he added: Theres just been too much blamed on them ... Nobody goes to work to make a mistake.

I^eek said concern with quality must start at the top. Attitudes are caught, not taught, he said, "Its become part of our culture to settle for something less than perfection.

American managers frequently look, with envy, at the Japanese. They see a picture of employees who are totally committed to their jobs and their companies. Their lives are centered on their work.

John Nevin, chairman of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., said people mistakenly assume the commitment of Japanese workers is due to the Japanese ethnic background, Nonsense, he said.

The Made in Japan label was not automatically associated with high quality in the days before World War II, Nevin said, and the Japanese ethnic background has not changed since then. "What changed was the managerial quality, he said.

The Public Agenda Foun

dation. a non-profit organization founded by pollster Daniel Yankelovich and former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, is trying to find out what makes people work and, more importantly, what makes them work harder and better.

The first part of the study, just completed, involved in--depth interviews with blue and white-collar workers, 18 to 70, in Seattle.

We found that people cared enormously about their jobs, said Carol Greenwald, one of the re-seachers in charge of the study. But they want more personal rewards, more sense of involvement. They want to be appreciated. They feel that their caring about their jobs is not rewarded,

Ms. Greenwald said attitudes toward work have changed. Money alone is not enough. There is more to life than a job.

Surveys conducted by Yankelovich during the 1970s support these conclusions. Between 1970 and 1976, for example, the proportion of people who agreed with the statement Hard work always pays off, dropped from 58 percent to 43 percent. 'The number agreeing that "work is at the center of my life, dropped from about 35 percent to about 15 per

cent.

Part of the change in attitudes, Ms. Greenwald said, is due to the whole economic safety net of public and private benefits. If you are out of work, you dont suddenly starve.

The change also reflects the values that came up in the 60s and 70s self* fulfillment, Ms. Greenwald said. :

And it reflects the increase in the number of women working outside the home. In the days following World War II, men were the primary wage earners. The man got his dignity froin being the breadwinner, M& Greenwald said. The workplace was just a thing.! Todays workers men and women do not get their sense of worth from the mere fact that they are wming money. They want "'more: And, in many families, they know .that with two incomes there is less necessity t work overtime, to make th extra effort. :

Ms. Greenwald said the foundations interviews have shown that people want sense of fairness, a sense of respect, clear lines of communication between management and workers a sense of autonomy and responsibility in controlling (Continued oi^age 5) *

iCook Col..........

(Continued from Page4)

; their OMTO work Treat me like a growiHi^. they say .

. Ms Greenwald said poor workmanship, particularly the deliberate mistake, comes "from employees who are turned off and angr> "

' Ray Calore, president of United .^to Workers Local 664. uhich represents the more than 4.000 hourly employees at the General Motors assembly plant in Tarrytowu N Y., agreed. If you like what youre doing, then you perform better. said Calore. There are frustrations built into any job. You cant take out those frustrations by hitting . your supervisor, he said, so .you strike back at the pro-.duct Retaliation is human nature, added Calore Calore said most of those .problems have been eliminated at the Tarrytown plant, thanks to the Quality of Work Life program started there by General Motors in the early 1970s. .The program has since been expanded to other General Motors plants and similar efforts are under way in a variety of industries . The program is designed to give workers the sense of fairness and responsibility which Ms. Greenwald said todays employees want. When new procedures are introduced, workers are asked their opinions They are not told how long it will t^e to perform a particular job; they are asked 'The operator is the pro. said Tom Pilkington. personnel director at the plant "Ninety-nine-point-eight percent of the people want to do the job and do it right

Workers at the Tarrytowu plant spend three days in training sessions related to the Quality of Work Life program, theyre subjected to the union and management organizations, to the pr^ss of decisions, to exercises on how to get involved, Pilkington said.

Pilkington and Calore said the program is working. The number of outstanding worker grievances had dropped from several thousand to about 50. Casual absenteeism is down.

Calore, who has been president of the local since 1955, ^id both management and union ideas have changed. "In the old davs, we main-

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tined an antagohistic attitude toward management. he said, adding that antagonism was the only way to get a point across. Today, he sakl if theres a problem, we resolve it. An employee knows that "if he does g^ work, he gets recognition 'There is son resemblance. between the Genn-al .Motors "program and Japanese stress on quality. Japanese workers often'are organized into quality circles. teams of men and women who are given direct responsibility for what they produce But Calore said there is a difference. Japanese industry is into quality control. 'Theyre not into (^ity of work life.

He admitted that Japanese workers have a total saise of convmitment that is lacking in many American workers. But that doesnt say they can build a better automobile. Calore said The American worker is better. Hes allowed to think for himself.

NEXT: On 'The Assembly Line

Buchwald Col..

(Continued from were subject to a surprise attack by the Russians, since they were only capable of fir-ing ground-to-ground missiles. So the Air Force was assigned the job of digging silos for ground-to-air missiles with the rde of knocking down the Soviet missiles before they could wipe out a large part of Utah.

Pentagon intelligence got word that the Russians had the area pinpointed and told their bosses that, in a fir^-strike raid, they found the commies could knock out the ground-to-air missiles, endangering the armored division, the fighter strip, the anti-aircraft gun and the machine gun emplacement.

A meeting of the Joint Chiefs of Staff was called, and it was recommended that a SAC bomber base be placed in the area as a warning to the Russians that we intended to protect our 50-caliber machine gun at any cost.

But there were those in the Pentagon who felt this would not be a strong enough deterrent. 'They recommended we build a MX missile system in Utah, making it possible to move our missiles around underground, so the Soviets

would not know where they were. 'The cost was estimated at $30 billion, but because of inflation and delays, the true price placed on it was $60 billkm

To really do it right, they would need 25-percent of Utah and Nevada for the construction site.

'The president was all for it and said he wanted the project to proceed right away.

It was only after work started on the MX missile system, that a Pentagon task force can 14) with a report that the system had a weakness Rather than pinpoint the target, the Soviets would now have to devastate two states for insurance The only answer was for the U.S., military to bring back the anti-ballistic-missile system, and place it in the surrounding states as a means of stopping the Russian missiles from doing their jobs.

The probability of (Congress buying this now is much greater than it was during detente, and the Pentagon feels if it doesnt get the ABM during this administration it never will.

As for the machine gun which started the entire ball rolling, its been sold to El Salvador where it is now guarding the presidential palace.

Noblitt Col....

((Continued from Page 4) selection to guarantee wider representation, and whether to remove routine traffic cases from courtrooms by establishing an administrative system.

Mulligan Col....

(Continued from Page 4)

Another time in Newry, deep in troubled Ulster, the phone by my bedside jangled to life somewhere near dawn and the lilting voice of a troubled colleen came on the line:

I hate to be bothering you at this time of the night, sir, but you do know the terrible things that have been happening in this country ... its a wonder any of us are alive at all, but they say theres a bomb in the hotel, God save us all. and youve got three

Waste Disposal To Multi-Million

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The Daily Reflector Greenville, .V C -Wednesday ApniZ ISBI-S

years ..try ing to rescue a company. " Viola says It's exciting now to see our^

By JAMES SIMON Associated Press Writer BCOTON (AP) Thomas Viola thought hed washed h hands of the garbage business when he sold his New Jersey waste disposal firm to SCA Services in 1972. He was planning to run a family sand and ^avel business

But the opposite happened." he says. 1 got out of the sand and gravel business and stayed in the garbage business with SCA.

And within three years he battled his way to the top of the corporation and guided SCAs transition from a diversified, service-related company to one specializing in solid and hazardous waste.

The Boston-headquartered firm says it now operates in 32 states and grossed $230 million last year.

Viola, 53, is a blunt ^aker, a product of the rough-and-tumble garbage wars in New Jersey. He was a scrappy member of Rutgers Universitys 150-pound football team, then after graduation in 1949 joined his father in running Industnal Waste Haulage (Y)rp. of Lyndhurst.

minutes to get out.

I dont know how many rooms she called with the same frantic ^)eech, but apparently there was no bomb or, if there was, it had a two-year delayed fuse.

During the Yom Kippur war. I learned there was no arguing with Israeli waiters. 'The room service tray arrived at 6 a.m.

I ordered breakfast at 7, and I asked for orange juice not prune juice, I griped out of habit. ^

Look. said the waiter, theres a war on. You want to sleep forever? Drink the prune juice. Its better for you. With that, he was gone and another day had begun.

Which reminds me of flying to Boston across the Atlantic on Irish airlines with the pope on board and hearing a ghostly voice on the intercom:

Good morning. Holy Father, this is your Captain speaking..

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'The family firm was small, but "We were the first ones to see the future of con tainerized waste services, using mechanical means rather than labor. Viola explained in a recent telephone interview Viola had a run in with the law in 1959 when he and five others were indicted on charges they met m Violas Nutley. N.J., office and conspired to rig bids for a garbage contract in Belleville One of the men was John V Serratelli. business agent of Teamsters Local 945. whom state officials charged was using union muscle to contnrf municipal garbage contracts Serratelli disappeared one day before he was to enter a plea. The remaining defendants were acquitted in 1962 Viola refused to talk about that incident or any of SCAs legal problems, including a current Congressional investigation into an FBI informants allegations that the firm has underworld ties In 1972 Viola sold his garbar^ company to SCA After his plans for a sand and gravel business fell through. Viola decided to accept

SCAs offer to' help it specialize in waste dispol

Three years later, the Securities and Exchange Commission charged SCA president Christofrfier Re-cklitis and company founder Berton Steir participated m a scheme to misuse about $4 million in corporate funds Recklitis later faced cnminal charges. Steir did not.

'The two men were ousted from SCA and m 1976 Viola became its president and chief executive officer

They were tough times . It was very' excitmg for a different reason five

AMERICAN POP

ST UlLTS f.AP) - The first retrospective in more than a decade of the .Amen-can Pop artist Roy Lichtenstein will open at the St. Louis .Art Museum .May 8.

The exhibition. Roy Lichtensfein 1970-1980. consists of 50 paintings, nine sculptures and 53 drawings

After leaving St Louis June 28, the exhibit will travel to the Seattle .Art Museum for a showing July 16-Sept, 6

company go from practically ziero profits to a rate where people project us making $16 million'

Vida, an avid golfer said he spends as much as 25

percent ot ms time away from his .Needham .Mass home visiting SC.Ajs far 1 flung operations

He recently gave up his position as chairman of the board but continues as president and chief executive officer

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1900 PEANUT PRODUCTION CHAMPION -Will Congleton o Stokes was named the Peanit Production Winner for I960 at the Farm Bureau meeting held Tuesday night.

Above. Congletoo, left, recaves his award from Ruel Dilda, right, of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association

Latest Atlanta Victim Had Criminal Record

ATLANTA (AP) - Jimmy Ray Payne, the 26th victim in Atlanta's string of slayings of young blacks, had a criminal record and tried to change his identity shortly before he disappeared, perhaps to elude police, a newspaper reported today.

The Atlanta Constitution quoted sources close to the investigation of the killing as saying that Payne apparently tried to get an identity card under another name several days before his disappearance The newspaper reported today that police believe Payne was trying to elude authorities by assuming a new identity.

Payne, an unemployed 21-year-old. wss found in the Chattahoocheie River Monday. Medical examiners ruled Tuesday that he probably died of asyphxiation. the same as 14 other young victims since July 1979.

In another development Tuesday, an attorney for Larry Marshall, who police want to question in connection with the killings, said one of the victims 13-year-old Timothy Hill -showed two threatening letters to Marshall before Hill was killed.

The attorney, Sharman Meade, said Marshall was told the letters came from the killer, who feared Marshall knew something about the string of slayings. Meade said Marshall does not have the letters.

Marshall, jailed here on an armed robbery charge, has refused to talk to a special task force investigating the slayings until he is promised immunity from prosecution on the robbery charge. Fulton County District Attorney Lewis Slaton has refused to meet the demands.

Authorities have repeatedly said Marshall is not a suspect in the slayings.

Pactolus School Notes Week

PACTOLUS - The Tar Heels of Pactolus Elementary have planned many ways to celebrate N.C. Heritage Week, including guest speakers, old movies and librar>- exhibits.

Mrs Millie Tripp, community resident, will present a program of music and dance to the fourth and fifth graders. Her daughter, Robin Tripp, will show an old-time 8 mm film she made.

On Friday the school chorus will present a music program to the student body. Students and faculty are invited to dress as Tar Heels of the past and present for the assembly,

A special display of North Carolina books will be exhibited in the library along with a North Carolina quilt made by Mrs. Brileys fourth grade class

JUMPED SHIP ISTANBUL, Turkey AP) Two Romanian sailors have asked for political asylum after jumping off a freighter sailing through the Bosporus and swimming to shore, local newspapers report.

Meanwhile, authorities said Tuesday that two other young blacks who had been reported missing were found unharmed.

Herman Pittman, 21, was reported missing by his mother. But police said he called home from work Tuesday after hearing reports of his disappearance.

The other missing person report was filed on 33-year-old Richard Character, whose mother said she had not seen him since April 14. A police sergeant found Character, described by police as mentally retarded, in a downtown park Tuesday night and returned him home.

A special task force investigating the child deaths currently is looking into one disappearance, that of 10-year-old Darron Glass, who vanished last year.

Slaton said Tuesday night that Payne was paroled from prison in late December 1980. He had been serving a five-year sentence for two bursary convictions.

Those convictions were not Paynes first brush with the law. He was convicted twice before on burglary charges, sentenced first at age 16 to a halfway house and later to a state prison, Slaton said.

Slaton said he did not know if Payne was wanted by police at the time of his death, and Atlanta police refused to answer questions on the subject.

But Slaton said when Payne was arrested in 1979 for the third time on burglary charges, he gave authorities a different name, and his real identity was not established until his fingerprints were taken and compared with earlier records.

Meanwhile, Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown told a news conference Tuesday that police are concerned about the change in pattern in the killings. He noted the last four victims were small adults rather than children, as had been the case in the earlier slayings.

DUNCAN, S.C. (AP) -Spartanburg County lawmen today are circulating a footiHint from a bady de-coniposed body of a bdby that was found Monday ni^ by a Duncan num mowing his lawn.

The print is being circulated in local hospital maternity wards to try to identify the infant, tentatively identified as a tx^, and his mother.

Investigators also are pursuing several leads into the death, and they may arrest a si^pect soon, said Capt. Bob Carroll of the sheriffs department.

The body of the Caucasian baby was discovered about 8:15 p.m. Monday ni^it by a 27-year-old John Morgan, who lives in a rural farmhouse on Robinson Road.

Morgan told police be initially thought the infants body was a dc^, but then he realized it was a baby. Shaken, he called police, his wife said.

Animals apparently dragged the babys body into Morgans yard, County (kroner Steve Lanford said.

Lawmen have named the body Baby X.

Patholo^sts at Spartanburg General Hospital performed an autopsy on Baby X Tuesday afto--noon, but the procedure shed little light on how the baby died or whether he was bom alive.

The examination did reveal that the child appar-oitly was male and probably no more than two weeks old.

Yard Sale Is Sponsored

The Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub is sponsoring a yard sale on the grounds of Rose High School Saturday beginning at 8 a.m.

In addition to usual yard sale items, baked goods and soft drinks and coffee will be sold. Anyone wishing to donate items for the sale which is to raise money for Lions Club charity projects may contact Ellis Banks, 756-7877, after 4 p. m. Banks said he will pick up donations, if need be, or they may be taken to the sale site the day of the sale.

WASHINGTON (AP) -From adidts to childroi. President Reagan says, the outpoming of friendsh^) and love foUowing the assassination attempt 29 days ago shows America is not a sick society.

Pausing Tuesday night in bis televised speech to Congress on the economy, Reagan thanked those who had expressed sympathy, sent messages and flowers and otho- signs of siqjport as be recupo-ated from a bullet intheliffig.

The warmth of your words, the expressioi of friendship and, yes, love, meant mme to us than you can ever know, Reagan said. You have given us a memory weU treasure for-

Price Tog On Harassment

WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Merit Systems Protectkm Board has put a pricetag on sexual harassment of federal employees: $95 million a year in lost productivity, medical bills, sick leave and replacement of workers who quit because of it.

The board said Tuesday that a survey of 20,000 federal workers showed that 30 percent of the women and 9 percent of the men reported severe instances of harassment ranging from rape to pressure for sexual favors.

The board, which estimated that at least 18,000 women quit federal jobs because of harassment in the last two years, recommended strong enforcement of anti-harassment rules, creati(Hi of complaint chan-nels and informing employees and unions about remedies.

evw. And you've provided the answer to those few voices that were raised saying that ours is a sick society.

The society we beard from is made up of millioos of compassknate Americans and their children, from college age to kindergarten, the president said.

As evidence, he hdd a letter from second-grader Peter Sweeney of Long Island, N.Y.

I hope you get well quick or youll have to make a ^)eech in your pajamas, the letto- said. P.S. If you have to make a speech in your pajamas, I warned you.

HONOR nro

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) The West African natmn of Guinea has issued a 509-sylis ($25) bank note bearing a portrait of the late President Josip Broz Tito of Yugoslavia, to mark the anniversary of his death

And Reagan had high praise for Amerkans in general.

Skk societies dont produce men like the two who recently returned from outer ^ace, he said. Sick societies dont produce young men like Secret Service agent Urn McCarthy, who pUced his body between mine and the man with the gim sin^y because be felt thats what his duty called for him to do.

Sick societies dont produce dedicated police oficers like Tom Ddahanty or able and devoted public servants like Jim Brady, Reagan said.

Sick societies dont make people like us so proud to be Americans and so very proud of all of our citizens.

McCarthy, Ddahanty and Brady, the White House press secretary, were wounded in the same shooting in which Reagan was hit by pistol fire outside a Washington hotel March 30.

EXPULSION RECOMMENDED - The House ethics committee Tuesday recommended that the House expel Hep. Raymond Lederer, the last congressman convicted in Abscam and still bolding office. The vote was lO-to-2 toexpel. (APLaaerptioto)

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Bill Seeks To End Power Play In Insurance Field

R.ALEIGH. N C. i.APi -'The state House will consider a bill to remove rale regulating power from the state insurance commissioner and give it to a new three-member board Rep J P Huskins. D Iredell, a former House In-surance Committee chairman, filed the bill Tuesday He said the proposal is designed to revamp North Carolinas system of regulating insurance rgles.

"For the past six or eight years we've been coming down here and have a biennial power play between the commissioner and the industry. with members of the Legislature reduced to the role of performing monkeys - trying to reconcile the irreconcilable." Huskins said inaninteniew "A group of us decided its lime to try a new approach. he said The bill would set up a

Cigarette Tax

Boost Offered As Alternative

3y MARY ANNE Rm'NE * Associated Press Writer :R.ALEIGH. NC i.APi -(iov Jim Hunts proposal lor a* higher tax on alcoholic bverages is getting a cool rtcepfion from legislators, some of whom are suggesting an increase in the cigarette tax as an alternative The governor, who Tues day presented to the General .Assembly his package tor raising money to build and maintain highways, has avoided the cigarette lax a political hot potato.

"We might be raising the price (on alcohol to the point were making bootlegging interesting." said Sen Marshall Rauch. D-Gaston. co-chairman of the Legislatures Select Committee on the Department of Transportation.

The proposed 50 percent increase in alcoholic beverage taxes would push North Carolina taxes above those ot its neighbors Rauch said hes worried that residents ot the 41 counties bordering other states might cross state lines to buy cheaper alcoholic beverages /The people 1 represent are incensed he would not consider a cigarette ta.\." Rauch said

ISeveral legislators from ttie Piedmont said they \eould seek an increase in the cigarette tax. which currently is 2 cents per pack, the lowest in nation I"A 3-cent gas tax and a K'ent tobacco tax - thats the only way I'm going to vote for it. Sen. Jim McDuffie. D-.Mecklenburg, s^id.

;Sen Helen Marvin. D-Gaston, said the ideal solution would be a 5-cent per piacktax on cigarettes.

; Others acknowledged the idea of taxing tobacco is an impopular one.

-"Some people are relieved this is a program they can support." said Rep. Dwight Quinn. D-Cabarrus, chairman of the Finance Committee, which would consider any tax increases. He referred to the proposed cpmbination of a gasoline tax increase and a $22.50 rebate. -"But a lot feel like we should have an additional tax oih cigarettes. There is no yyay that would pass this General .Assembly. 1 think the governor was aware of that, Quinn said.

Despite their feelings about cigarette taxes, many legislators said they believe a 50 percent increase in taxes on alcoholic beverages is too high.

Another point of concern was administration of the proposed rebate on ga.soline taxes. .Some legislators expes.sed concern that people on fixed incomes the old and the p<K>r - do not file income taxes and would not receive the rebate

Rep. Howard (hapin. D-Beaufort. said he yvas shocked by Hunt's proposed mining severance tax Chapins district includes the large Texa.sGulf phosphate mine at .Aurora

"It just came as a big surprise." he said "1 am opposed to it I^k what it's going to do to the building industry that's a tax on sand and rock, which is mined.

Meanyvhile, a group of Republicans are scht'duled to appear on public television tonight to present their own plan for hi^iway financing.

"1 .see no need to increase taxes on anything." .Sen. Bill Redman. R-lredell. .said. "If 1 knew the money was truly nwdixl 1 wouldnt mind I can't si'e raising taxes to give to a bureaucracy that's been soyva.stelul

Sen. Cass Ballenger. R-Catayvba. said Hunts package "is a great way to solve the problem lor two years But he said there would have to bt> another package tor raising money in 19R5,

Ballenger said the Republicans yvill propose cutting government spending by 6 percent across-the-board.

VVR.AL-TV in Raleigh reported Tuesday that the stations random telephone survey of :f(K) people in 21 Nortli Carolina counties shows that most people disagree with the 3-cent gas tax increast'proposal.

The station said 55 percent of those surveyed di.sagree with the gas tax increase, but 74 percent favor the proposed tax on alcoholic bc'verages.

The study showed a general agreement with the package as a whole, with 45 percent indicating agreement, :K) percent disagreeing and 25 percent saying they dont know.

Sixty-five percent of those surveyed agreed with the proposed truck fee increases, and 46 percent agreed yvith increases in drivers license fees.

The'Survey indicated that only 34 percent of those questioned had seen Hunts televised speech Monday on the proposed measures, but the proposals were explained in detail to those that did not see it before the questions were asked.

North Carolina Risk and Rate Equity Board but it would keep the position of state insurance com missioner as provided for in the state Constitution The measure would assign the commissioner the duty of serving as public advocate before the rate-setting board, rather than allowing him to consider rate requests The board would have 90 days to rule on rate petitions and insurance companies could appeal denials of their requests to the courts, as they now appeal denials by Insurance Commissioner John Ingram Ingram said in an interview Tuesday that he had not read the bill and declined to comment on the idea of establishing a rate-regulating commission "Im not familiar with the bill." he said "Ill comment on it when I see whats in the bill."

Under Huskins bill, the governor would appoint one board member to a six-year term The lieutenant governor would appoint a member to an initial four-year term, and the speaker of the House would appoint a member to an initial term of two years. After the first round of appointments, all appointees would serve six--year terms, with a vacancy occuring every two years.

In other legislative action: Board

The House and Senate unanimously approved Gov. Jim Hunt's nominees to the state Board of Education They are P R Robinson, president of St. Augustines College in Raleigh. Barbara M Tapscott, of the Burlington City Schools: and James B Chavis, a vice chancellor at Pembroke State University in Lum-berton.

Obscenity The Senate Judiciary 1 Committee heard testimony on a bill that would eliminate adversary hearings in obscenity cases During the hearings, both sides present evidence before a judge, who determines if the books or films involved are obscene.

Under current laws, a person may only be prosecuted if he continues to sell books or materials found to be obscene in an adversary hearing.

By removing the requirement for the hearings, owners of adult bookstores or

Gerald Ford At CabinetReunion

ANN ARBOR. Mich (AP) Former President Gerald Ford attended a reunion at the University of Michigan, but most of the reminiscing concerned affairs of state, not college life.

Tuesdays gathering reunited the Ford Cabinet. The ex-president said the session brought back "some very good memories.

Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger recalled that there "never has been a closer coordination between domestic and foreign policy" than during the Ford administration. which was in power from August 1974 to January 1977.

The reunion was held one day after the dedication of the Gerald R. Ford Library at the University of Michigan, Fords alma mater.

moviehouses would be pro-secuted immediately, without a hearing to determine whether the material actually fit the definition of obscenity The panel is scheduled to consider hearing testimony in a special two-hour session Thursday

Tax Credit A group of legislators, led by House Finance Chairman Rep. Dwight Quinn, filed a bill that would provide an

individual incipne tax credit for child care and other employment related expenses The credit for child care would amount to S2.UW1 per individual, up to S4.0U0 per household The maximum credit for other employ mcntrelated expenses would be $4.0do New Bills Bills were filed in the House to make it a felony to break the speed limit while

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A Bachelor Book Finds Big Demand

By SALLY CARPENTER Associated Press Writer DALLAS (.4PI - Ever since their names appeared in "The Greatest Little Bachelor Book in Texas." theyve been besieged by phone calls and letters and visits from would-be dates Some of those 300 eligible young men have married, are thinking of new careers and or have discovered long-lost relatives because their names appeared in the little black book A park ranger from Whitney even says he's gotten so many letters and calls - 261. to exact - that he assigns each woman a number and keeps track of them in a ledger.

"They have enjoyed an experience unlike anything that they have ever had in their life. said Sue Goldstein. the 39-year-old entrepreneur who created the book "The kinds of responses from women have been extraordinary "

Her company. SusAnn Publications, gets about 100 letters every day. some of them "status reports" from the bachelors, many of them pleas from women looking for men Ms Goldstein, who began her publishing career by printing "The Underground Shopper in 12 cities across the nation, said she thought of the book after being rejected by a computer dating service "because 1 was over 30 and highly educated and probably made more money than most men.

Each bachelor who volunteered to appear in the book or who was recommended in questionnaires sent to a variety of women and organizations described his work, hobbies, his opinion of the Equal Rights Amendment, his fantasy on an island and the qualities he looked for in women.

Eighteen of the bachelors have married, most to women they met as a result of the book, which was published last summer. .Ms Goldstein said.

Richard Aptekar, a Houston bachelor who owms an advertising and public relations firm, said in an interview that he has received about 250 letters from 14 states as a result of the book

One of the letters was from June Smith, editor of the Living Section of the Beaumont (Texas) Enterprise-Joumal. A co-worker had spotted his biography in the book, and she wrote to say her maiden name was .Aptekar and she. too. had been bom in Detroit They met over brunch, compared family albums and discovered they indeed were cousins, he said. The branches of their families, out of touch for 46 years, plan a reunion in Beaumont next month

"So this was all a result of the book kind of resurrecting ties that had been lost," .Aptekar said.

Francis 0 .Moore Jr.. who owns the Phidippides Running Store in Dallas, said he is considering a career in television after appearing on several talk shows to promote the book,

"I never qualified as a playboy and probably never want to. but an awfiil lot of women have come into the store and written and sent pictures," .Moore said in an interview "Never in my life have I dreamed of knowing so many attractive women.

"You might think a lot of dogs, or desperate or unattractive women or what not would respond, but that has not been the case," he added.

One woman who has not been offering the bachelors dates is Ms. Goldstein herself. Even though shes divorced, she says she doesnt dip into the book for prospects.

ANEWACQnSmON LOS .A.NGELES (APi - A bust of Grand Duke Cosimo I de Medici by the Florentine portrait sciilptor Giovanni Bandini il.MO-1599) has been acquired by the Los .Angeles County .Museum of .Art The over life-size bust is the first 16th-century sculptured portrait in the maseum'scollection It was acquired with funds donated by Anna Bing .Arnold, a museum trustee

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Rebuilding Devastated Quake Town

Bv CARME.N BADER Associated Press Writer

AL .A.S.\'.AM. .AJgena i.APi - .Much 0 the city remains deserted Rubble and damaged buildings are still much in evidence Signs of hope are ever\i*here. howe\er. as thoui>and.s \nork to put .A1 .Asnam back on the map after the devaslmg earthquake here last Oct. 10.

It was late afternoon vihen this lively western Algenan city of 125.0U0 began to shake from the earthquake that was measured at 7 5 on the Richter Scale in between a major" earthquake and a great" one like the San Francisco disaster in 1906 .Minutes later. 75 percent of the buildings here were destroyed or damaged Official death and injury figures never have been released. but more than 3.000 bodies were pulled from the rubble at ,A1 .Asnam Unofficial reports put the death toll as high as 10.000 Hundreds, perhaps thousands more, died in isolated mountain villages The authorities estimate

4.37.000 people suffered loss throughout the province and they are near completion of a list of the victims on which to base compensation and housing plans.

Today, bulldozers rumble from dawn to dark in El .Asnam and more than 5.000 workers are clearing the rubble and putting up 20.000 prefabricated homes for the

44.000 people still living in tents

Sixteen Algenan companies and more than 30 foreign enterprises are involved. along with 12,000 .Algerian soldiers The inhabitants of the tent cities have lived through an unusually harsh winter under canvas, and they now face the scorching North .African summer Others are still living in a shantylown because of lack of tents Current plans call for the main prefabricated housing project to be completed by 1982

The work of readying the ground is going much faster that some of the foreign companies expected," said a construction chief. As a result. 20 sites are already ready and waiting for houses '

The first stage of reconstruction planning is to clear 3.750 acres for building.

A constructioin official said 1,350 houses already have been put up and by 1982, each family will have a roof over its head "

The main house-building effort gets underway in May.

.Another rush project is to finish schools in time for the opening of the next scholastic year, but no less important is completion of three hospitals and about 15 clinics and health centers as well as mosques. .Moslem houses of worship Life, nonetheless, has resumed in -A1 .Asnam, A multitude of freshly painted shacks have opened and merchants are again selling food, clothing, books and newspapers, giving haircuts and carrying on business.

In spite of the disaster, prices have remained stable.

A1 .Asnam is undoubtedly the most (government) controlled city in .Algeria, said one official, adding that businessmen have been given provisional, renewable licenses to operate.

New state-run stores are also doing a booming business, and seem better supplied' than in other Algerian cities, with no lines or crowds.

With the solution to the immediate problems in sight, the government already is talking about the future.

Plans to construct an earthquake-proof A1 .Asnam by 1985 are already in the works.

Baha'is Report

Members Slain

WILMETTE, 111. (LTD -Officials of the U.S. branch of the Bahai religion have reported that Iran has executed two more members of the group.

The two slain Bahais were charged with spying for the United States and Israel, charges U.S. Bahai officials said were false.

The Bahai faith, which has its origins in Iran, has been severely persecuted since the Islamic revolution which ousted the late Shah of Iran.

It-Tlie Oatfy ReOecUir. GraenviUe. N C.-Wedneaday, April S. iSil

On Record, In Congresss

How Tar Heels Cast Vote^

Roll Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Here's hou area Senators and Hou% members were recorded on recent floor votes SENATE EXPORT TR.ADING CX)M PAIES - The Senate prevented. 68 for and 25 against, the spending of $2 million over three years m Commerce Department grants to help small companies hire specialists to spur their overseas sales A company would have used the federal grant to pay one-half (ig) to $40.000) the first-year cost of hinng an export manager The vote occurred during debate on a bill (S 734enabling small firms to establish export trading companies " for tapping world markets they now ignore for lack of capital and expertise The bill, later sent to the House on an uncontested vote, eases anti trust laws and allows banks to become partners in

export trading companies Sponsor William Armstrong. R-Cok)., said the hiring of export managers by companies is a proper business function, not a proper function of government. Opponent Donald Riegle. D-Mich., called the S2 million an absolutely modest amount" having high leverage in terms of opening 14) export markets, reducing our balance-of-payments deficit, and creating jobs in theL.S.

Senators voting "nay wanted to spend federal grants to help small companies hire export managers.

Sens John East. R. and Jesse Helms. R, voted yea. SUBSIDIZING EXPORT COMPANIES - By a vote of 55 for and 38 against, the Senate tabled an attempt to authorize $25 million over five years to help newly-formed export trading companies sell their products in foreign markets. The vote

came during debate on S 734 (see preceding vote).

TaUing of the $25 million oiglay (a omipromise figure down from the originally proposed $30 million) means that the export trading companies will be on their own financially and not subsidized by federal agencies such as the Economic Development Administration and Small Bisiness Administration.

Sen. William Armstrong. R-Colo., a supporter of eliminating the $25 million authorization, said the money was welfare for exporters and that as one who has voted... to curb the growth of welfare in this country, I pw-sonally am not about to vote to pay for this kind (rf program.

Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., disagreed, saying that while he acknowledges that budget priorities are changing the $25 million expenditure should be approved in the spirit of compromise...

Senators voting "nay favored spending the $25 million to hdp newiy-fonned export trading companies get into operation.

East and Helms voted yea.

NATURAL GAS - The Senate tabled, 66 fw and 27 against, an amendment stating Senate support of phased-in rather than im-noediate lifting of federal controls' on natural gas

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prices. The Administration gnals it may ask (Congress to enact legislation immediately decontrolling natural gas prices.

The amendment was superfluous because it asked senators to reaffirm what already is law gradual removal of gas controls through 1985 And it was not germane to the export legislation under debate (S 734, see preceding votes). Still, supporters saw it as a way of dampening Administratkm enthusiasm for immediate decontrol.

A sponsor of tabling the amendment. John Heinz, R-Pa., said it had no place in the ongoing debate and that as a practical matter (it) does nothing that is not already the law of the , land.

OpptMient J.J. Exon. R-Neb., said the American Gas Association has concluded that immediate decontrol would double residential heating bills from an average of $494 per home in 1981 to $897 in 1982.

Senators voting nay wanted to re-state opposition to immediate decmtrol even while conceding their votes were legislatively toothless.

East and Helms voted yea.

EASTER RECESS - The House v(^ed, 241 for and 73 against, to take an 18-day Easter recess ending Apr. 27. There was no debate on the resolution (S Con Res 17).

Members voting nay went on record against the recess, but few if any op-ponents stayed in Washington during the time off.

Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley. D-3, Charles Rose, D-7, and James Broyhill, R-10, voted yea.

Reps. Stephen Neal, D-5, Eugene Johnston, R-6, W.C. Hefner, D-8, and William Hendon, R-11, voted nay.

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By BOB DIETZ Associated Pres Writer

ALLALQSI, Somalia ') In cowtwy boots with toes and a yellow cap, Elmer Ring of and Junction, Colo., his days here getting ri^ rumbling on a ll-drilling program to water to more than a ^ Ilion desert refugees by eirly next year.'

^This is good work, if you learn to stay calm when problems come i^," said 60-year-old Ring, sweat-in 9S<le^ heat, ad-iting machinery, changing bits and shouting at a i|>rker who had lost his

j^mericon In ^omalia Is ivell'Dlgger

Ring has been drilling for years for water, oil, ifinerals, you name it." He led a hole on Cniwetok land to hold sensing de-during a post^World r 11 nuclear test' Hes ked in Libya, Vietnam, anistan, Gabon. India Pakistan.

^ he project here in i^alia is one of Rings igg^. Some 150 new wells to be drilled at a cost of million to supply water to 33 of Somalias refugee imps within 11 months.

The first five wells were t^rted March 29 at Jallalqsi. Smiles north of Mogadishu, li Somali capital, in a plan d for by the United Na-idhs High Commissioner for l{fugees to help victims who ^e fled drought and war in Ogaden desert of eastern Oiiopia. Ethiopians and ottnalis who claim the gaden have been kfrmishing in the desert for everal years

Ring is training 85 Somalis, iflst of them inexperienced. n;the art of well-drilling. Tjiy are learning to (^rate iwe British-made drilling worth $150,000 each, 14 lijivy trucks and 19 smaller ifiicles

J^We figure that every 10 is each rig should do a ivil. because were training hj crews now. But after a vljUe, we should get it down 0 J week for a complete well thats capped and with a )iinp installed, Ring said.

?The problem is that it ietms like every Somali who (t\ew something about ^1-drilling has gone to aiidi Arabia, where the money is a lot better

Eing, working for the Unit-xlj Nations Childrens Fund isj project boss, started or-lering and importing the K^pment in October, it Jallalqsi, workers start it 7 a.m. and stop at 2 p.m. to sjape the sun. Several iiiHlred of the 40,000 ref-^es here at Refugee Camp 2 watch the rigs, pausing n; their way to draw water r(jm the Shebelle River learby.

Eeavv' rain recently broke prolonged drought and ^er is plentiful in the area 'or the first time in two I'ears. The river has flooded. Eing made a final tour of h drilling sites and pre-afed to drive 25 minutes ajk to a camp house where le^tays. He visits Mrs. Ring Mogadishu when he can. ilve been working for IICEF for the last 10 eprs, he said. I was A'orking in Afghanistan for i^t years on their rural *er-supply system.

I left when the Russians ame in. The people wanted ne to slay on but the (U.S.) mbas^y warned me to ewe. 1 finally decided to go because if I stayed, it would se^ like I was working for he Russians.

Ee had been in Somalia in working for a private coCipany that installed the Mogadishu water system.

topose Church Energy Audits

WDIANAPOLIS (UFl) -The Christian Church (Dis-cipfles of Christ) Division of Hojneland Ministries has re<j)mmended energy audits fopall church buildings of the deiomination as the first of miiy creative responses" th^ church should undertake as part of responsible ec^ogical stewardship.

The Divisions recommendation, which must be voted at the denominations Gen-er^ Assembly, said that inexpensive energy for heating anfl travel will not be av^able in this generation and therefore churches must begin to implement energy firing miasures.

coi

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Oddball Bills Go Before Legislatures

B> SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer

State lawmakers are scanning the lakes, forests and flatlands of America, trying to slap their state seal on ever>1hing from fish and fossils to games and booze.

Legislatures are considering makir^ catfish the state fish of Kansas and Iowa, Paul Reveres favorite rum the state rum of MassachiLsetts, the armadillo the state mammal of Texas, milk the state beverage of New York, and bocce, an Italian bowling game, the state game of New Jersey The bulldog should be the state dog of Georgia, one lawmaker says Another in Colorado is proposing that Blue Grama be the state grass. A .Massachusetts bill would make Massachusetts, a tune by Arlo Guthrie, the state song.

A bill in New Jersey would make the knobbed whelk the state diell. .And two South Carolina senators have introduced a resolution to make the square dance the state dance.

Of course. le0slation concerning taxation and spending occupies most state lawmakers' time, but offbeat legislation adds a bit of comic relief Colorado's Senate has approved a bill designating the stegosaurus, a dinosaur, as the state fossil. Fossils have appeared on other statehouse floors as well. Mississippi lawmakers are considering a bill to make a prehistoric whale the state fossil. The whale roamed the warm seas that covered A.ississippi about 60 billion years ago, and the bones of such a beast were found in Yazoo County In New .Mexico, a 50-pound dinosaur named coelophysis edged out a 77-year-old lawmaker to become the states first official fossil. During a light-hearted debate, the oldest member of the Legislature, Rep. William ODonnell, said he

was hwiored and overwhelmed by his nomination The dinosaur won anyw ay .

While not necessarily frivolous, some other bills pending in state l^slatures are (finitely unusual.

Fourteen representatives in South Carolina are cosponsoring a bill to make it ill^al to interfere with a bloodhound in hot pursuit of a criminal.

South Dakota lawmakers killed a bill that would have outlawed pay toilets in all public buildings after learning it would pertain to only one toilet in an airport terminal in Sioux Falls

California Assemblyman Dick Floyd has introduced a bill to reqiuire people convicted of drunken driving to perform 20 hours of community service while wearing bri^it orange T-shirts that say: Drunk Driver Community Service.

Not only would the offenders be embarrassed, but theyd also have to pay for the T-shirts.

In New York state, some legislators with long memories want the state to spend $200,000 to study bringing big league baseball back to Brooklyn The Dod^rs fled to Los Angeles almost 25 years a^ Pundits are calling it the Bring Back Dem Bums bill.

Nevada is considering legislation to make it a crime to wheel groery carts home .Another bill would help ranchers avoid lawsuits from encroaching suburbanites who dont like the odor of cow manure.

Stiffer penalties for criminals are in the works in many states In Oklahoma, two novel ideas for dealing with criminals were suggested One would allow rapists to shorten their prison terms by volunteering to be castrated. Another would allow convicted murderers the option of being executed

..m I THEOfflCWU R>9SIL?

Atlantic City Adopts 'Respect And Obey' Rule For Employees

.ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP> City Commissioner Edmund Colanzi'wasnt getting enough respect from municipal workers, so now an official resolution says workers must respect and obey their elected superiors

Colanzi. commissioner of parks and public property, drew up a resolution last week that requires all city workers to respect, follow and obey all direct orders and instructions by the city commissioners.

The commission unanimously adopted the resolution last week, although at least one commissioner claimed he hadnt read it closely.

City Hall workers are all hysterical about it. one City Hall employee told The Press of Atlantic City. They all think its a big joke.

The newspaper reported the resolution was bom late .April 18. when Colanzi tried to refuel his citv-owned 1980

Chrysler New Yorker at the city Public Works Yard, where most employees with access to city gasoline fill up.

The city pumps were closed, so Colanzi drove to the Police Garage, where the citys police cars are refueled. according to the newspaper.

But the attendant there refused to fill Colanzis tank because that pump is only for police and other emergency vehicles, the newspaper said.

Colanzi drew up his resolution two days later, the newspaper said.

REBELSPULLBACK

QL^TTA, Pakistan (AP) An Afghan rebel who crossed the border into Pakistan says about 1,500 Moslem rebels have pulled back from Kandahar, Afghanistans second-largest city in the face of a strong show of force by Soviet and government troops.

It is implicit, the resolution says, that all municipal employees should respect

Said Signal Of Limited Future

WESTPORT, Conn. (AP) Getting passed over for promotion is a warning signal that you should begin to consider the status of your current job and whether the time has come to look elsewhere, says Charles A. Durakis, manager of the Westport office of Richards Consultants Ltd., an executive recruiting firm.

Other signs that your future may be limited, according to Durakis, include:

Having to wait longer than a reasonable period to get a raise, not being given additional responsibility; having most of your suggestions rejected, and not being given the opportunity to display vour ereativitv.

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and obey those chosen by the Atlantic City citizens to guide their municipal government.

Colanzi refused comment on the resulution. Commissioner Michael Matthews called it unnecessary and Commissioner Joseph Pas-quale called it stupid.

"You cant legislate respect. You have to earn it, said Pasquale. who admitted he didnt read the resolution closely before he voted to adopt it.

GIRLS FOR SALE NEW DELHI, India (AP) A girl can be purchased for half the price of a water buffalo in a flesh market in central India that supplies brothels, the Indian Express reports.

by lethal drug injection, now the prescribed way in Oklahoma, or dying the same way their victims died.

The traditional till death do us part nuptial promise would be revised by a bill being considered in Alaska. Under the proposal, the man and woman sign a piece of paper, detailing how long the marriage will last. If either partner decides not to renew the marriage, it Is dissolved automatically.

Lawmakers in Michigan are considering a bill that would require all official documents referring to state residents to call them Michiganians. That, of course, has raised the ire of people who prefer Michigander. Michiganian supporters say Michigander Is sexist.

A legslative committee in Minnesota has approved a bill prohibiting coed wrestling teams. Under pressure to allow sports opportunities for girls, one school had a team of both girl and boy wrestlers, but other schools refused to wrestle them.

A bill that would make it a misdemeanor to harm a police dog or horse never made it out of an Indiana legislative committee. And a measure requiring car lights to be on whenever windshield wipers are on died on the House calendar.

The Hawaii Senate already has passed a bill requiring all pets to be owned by an adult. Supporters say it is aimed at curbing cases of neglect by making an adult legally responsible for the pet. But state Sen. Dennis OConnor said it flew in the face of the American tradition of boy owning

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100 SECOND PRIZES: One years supply of Maxim (12 eight-oz. jars). 1,000 THIRD PRIZES: $10 Gift Certificates for groceries.

If you dont enter the sweepstakes you can still use the coupon to save 50^ on Maxim through April 1982. Save money while enjoying the fresh perked taste and rich ground aroma of Maxim.

1981 General Foods Corporation

Grand Prize is $5,000 worth of food-the approximate amount a family of four consumes in one year (Source: USDA).

Official Rules for the Perk-Up With Maxim Sweepstakes

1. You are automatically entered into tne sweepstakes by taking advantage ot the store coupon ALTERfyATE MEANS OF ENTffv NO PURCHASE NECESSARY .TO ENTER I* you do not wish to avail y'jursei* lit the, store coupon, you may ente' the sweepstakes by printing your nan e and complete address i including yip rode on a 3'' 5 card, and hand printing on the back bf the card the yiete statement PERK UP WITH MAXIM 2. Enter as oben as you like but t ui entr, must be mailed in a separate envelope to MAXIM PERK UP' SWEEP STAKES, PO Bon 4113. Kankakee. Illinois 60901 AH entries must be post I'cirHpd by July 31,1981 and received by August 14 1981 in order to be eligible *or the sweepstakes drawing. 3. Winners t t ected in one random drawing I' Ori ii.nr 30 1981 from all entries ( I Mjrden Kane Incorporated, an itiuependefit judging organyation, will i.onOuct the drawing. Their decisions are

final. Winners will be notified by mail. All pryes will be awarded Only one prize per family or household. All taxes are the responsibility of the prize winners No substitution ot prizes. Odds of winning are dependent upon tne number of en tries received 4. Winners consent to the use of their name's and/or likenesses for advertising and trade purposes with out additional compensation Grand Prize winner rnay be required to sign an affidavit of eligibility and release 5. Sweepstakes open to all residents 18 years or older of the USA except em P'oyees of General Foods Corporation and their immediate families, their ad vertisirig agency, print and production agency and Marden Kane Incorporated foid wherever prohibited by law All fed eral and state regulations apply 6. For a list of winners, send a stamped, self addressed envelope to MAXIM PERK UP' SWEEPSTAKES, PO- Box 292, New York, N Y 10046,'Void in Wisconsin.

STORE COUPON

Save50

on fresh perked taste

when you buy any size jar of Maxim' Freeze-Dried Coffee;

To enter the Maxim Sweepstakes, fill out the coupon below and redeem before July 31, 1981 Coupon itself IS good through April. 1982

Name,

Address. City_

.Stau-,

lo till retiilir: General foods Corp ill reimburse you tor the (ace value of Itiis coupon plus 7c lot Handling d you receive d on ihe sale of tbe specified product and if upon reguesi you Submit evidence thereof satisfactory to General foods Corp Coupon may not be assigned Iransfeired or reproduced Customer must pay any sales lax Void here prohibited taied or restricted by la Good only m USA Puerto Rico and US Gov I install

Cash value i 20F Coupon ill not be honoied d presented ihio'ugh outside agencies brokers or others ho are not retail distributors ol our merchandise ot specifically authorized by us lo present coupons tor reoempl'on fpi redemption ol pioperlv lecetved and handled coupon mail.lo General Foods Corp PO Bo. 103 kankakft Illinois 6f0;

This coupon good only on.putchase'ol product indicated Any othei use consliluteslraud Coopon expires Apnl 30. NI2 IIMII ONF COUPON PtR PURCHASE )

The Day Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Wedne*day, April, IW-U

Save 50*!

after rebate

Savings for your car

15% Off!

Our regular price

i.i9

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mail-in rebate

89*

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*1.80 vendor rebate with purchase of 6 quarts. See details at store.

ARCO

graphite

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MP Reg. 1 ea. toi 59 Automotive cleaning aids ^

Fastback cellulose Polishing cloth

sponge Cleaning mitt

7"x4"x2" cellulose Cotton wash mitt

sponge 7 sq,yds. of cheese

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cloth

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to 4 59 Fram oil filters

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Jobs Abound, Housing Scarce In New Boom Town

ByTIMBOVEE .Associated Press Wnter

ELK cm. Okla (.\P> -In this second-time boom town perched on the rim of the high plains, there's a place for anyone who wants to work - but not everyone who comes to work can find a place to live

The natural gas boom in Elk City IS lar^ly hidden from motorists passing through on Interstate 40. the old Route 60 The forest of derricks that marked earlier boomtimes is gone due to an Oklahoma law limiting dnllers to one deep gas well per 640 acres but the figures still add up to boom town.

Februatys sales tax collections were 24 percent higher than Februaiy 1980. and the towns three banks and three savings and loans have estimated assets of

more than $200 million about $20,000 for each man. woman and child in this town of 10.000

The 1980 census shows a 29.7 percent growth rate in the 1970s Townspeople think it was more Nearly a quarter of the 182 telephone directory Yellow Pages is listings for companies in the oil and gas business

Elk City first struck it rich on oil in the 1940s and 50s Five years ago another wave of prosperity rolled over the town, located 110 miles from Oklahoma City, when oilmen began drilling for gas locked deep in the Greater Anadarko Basin

Experts estimate the entire basin holds about 88 trillion cubic feet of recoverable gas in deep zones below 15.000 feet. Shallow zones may contain an additional 30 trillion cubic feet or

The boom has brought money and people to Elk City, but it has also brought trouble, as growth threatens to outstrip the towns capacity to provide esswitial services like housing.

Drilling foreman Jerry Grace, 31. supervises two rigs 15 miles north of town. If a man ^ts off the bus in Elk Gty, dead broke and unskilled. Grace says hell i>ut him to work that afternoon, at $10 an hour With an annual 50 percent turnover in roughnecks, Graces operation is hungry for men.

But some who come to work must turn around and leave for want of shelter

Garry Dickson, 29, and his wife. Shirley, 27, drove hito Elk City one recent rainy day from Grenada, Miss., their worldly goods piled in the back of a pickup truck

Dickson, a wdder helper who has been out of work for four months, had been offered a, job building a nearby pipeline

Tte Dicksons had been on the road three days, searching the hi^ways of western Oklahoma for a place to stay.

We found some little motels, wie ro^, no phones, no ice buckets just a bed, a bathroom and a TV. And they wanted $20 a night. Thai's the cheapest we could * find, the travel-weary Dickson said.

If I don't get something here Im going home Weve got three more days and well be broke. The only thing I can do is go home.

Houses are for sale in Elk City and low-rent apartments are available for those below the income ceiling. But for people like Dickson too

poor to buy and too rich for subsidized housing - s^tling in Elk City can be a ni^tmare Growth has pik procure on us to work harder at planning. said Mayor Larry Wade, who doubles as publisher of the local neA^ paper.

Wade believes the town is coping with growth. This area was undercapitalized coming out (rf the 1930s, he said But the oil boom of the 40s and 50s the Elk City Field "helped prodiKe some capita over and above that which agriculture produced, Wade said.

And the present gas boom is giving us a pretty good run. he added But Wade denied that Elk City is a boom town, at least in the rough-and-tumble sense of the 1920s.

The oil and gas industry is so much more

sophisticated ... People have to know what theyre doing more than in the shallow drilling days. he said. Youre dealing with people who are professionals

Elk Citys appearance supports Wades view Its a neat place, stuck in the middle of wheat fields turning green for spring, watered by creeks marked by lines of

small trees Save for the traffic, the new construction and the oil-services companies lining the local hi^ways, little distinguishes Elk City from the other farming ccwn-munities in western Oklahoma But the locals know what makes it different I sold my first royalty

when I was 18, said Martha Ann Kelly, now 51 and a millionaire and senior vice 'president at the Bank of Western Oklahoma.' She kec^ a small jar of .petroleum on her lease-crowded desk and documents the drilling day by day on a mapinthebank This is the wishing waH. Mrs. Kelly said with a laugh.

Creating An Electronic Editor

PISCATAWAY, N J, (API - Needless to say. from the point of view of good, crisp, concise writing, a clumsy sentence like this one would hopefully never slip past a good editors eye.

Neither would it escape the Writers Workbench, a sharp-eyed new electronic editor being developed here at Bell Laboratories.

The Writers Workbench is a collection of computer

programs that scan and analy7e English language prose It looks for the things that make writing bad and suggests ways to change them.

Like a newspaper copy desk veteran. Writers Workbench weeds out spell-ing errors, flags mispunctuations and snares split infinitives.

It balks at cliches or frequently misused phrases and words such as needless to say, from the point of view of or hopefully.

On command, the program lowers its green eyeshade and gets down to subtleties Are the sentences short and varied? Are the verbs active? Is the writer overusing big words?

Writers Workbench isnt intended to replace the

human editor, the Bell scientists say.

What we can do is take some of the burden of copy editing off editors and free them to concentrate on more important things, like the Ideas, structure and logical development, said psychologist Patricia Gingrich, 30.

Bell executives are interested in Writers Workbench as a way to improve their technical documents. But the program is not limited to writing about switches and wiring. Students at Drew University in Madison, N.J., used it last semester to

ORBITTING SPACEPORT - Boeing Aerospace Company has completed the first phase of a NASA study of an orbiting spaceport. This designers conception of a Space Operations Center features some of the modules that would be the backbone of the system. Each module could be launched by the

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

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

NORii STATE

Savings & Loan Corporation

S/II/INCS 'j

111 S. Washington Street, Greenville 752-5379

% 100,000 *,/

analyze their Shakespeare papers.

Transplanted to a business office. Writers Workbench might speed secretarial chores or defog the executive memo, its authors believe.

Newspapers and maga-ziiKS could use it to cut tj^graphical errors and discourage lazy writing.

We were worried at first that people might object to having their work analyzed by a computer, 30-year-old psycholinguist Nina Macdonald said. But we find a lot of people like it. Instead of having a boss write all over your paper with red ink, its just between you and the computer.

The Bell scientists have consolidated and improved earlier programs that checked spelling or com-puted a standard readability score for a text.

Borrowing from writing authorities like William Strunk Jr. and E.B. White, who wrote the classic Elements of Style, the scientists created a program that examines a piece of writing in detail.

The program prose, for example, may compliment a writer on having varied sentence structure but chide him for overusing the colorless verb to be.

The program proofr looks for spelling, punctuation and diction errors. Another program, sexist, even flags sexist appellations

like career girl and office boy and suggests changes.

Its an attempt to put to use the kinds of things writing books tell you to do, computer scientist Lorinda Cherry, who wrote many of the programs, said.

What we dont want is to see the suggestions taken as hard and fast laws, said Lawrence Frase, 45, an educational psychologist. Instead, he explained, the suggestions are supposed to make writers think about what theyve written and consider whether it can be improved.

The program doesnt make changes, it only suggests them. Thats because the computer can make mistakes. A word considered a blatant error by the spelling program may be only a proper noun that doesnt happen to be in its 50,000-word electronic dictionary.

Two groups of Bell technical writers are now testing Writers Workbench. Bell may even market the program as an addition to its popular Unix operating system, used by many colleges and companies.

The scientists who designed it think Writers Workbench may also be able to help researchers pinpoint why people react to language the way they do. They have discovered, for example, that prose which human readers label as florid usually has a high adjective-to-noun ratio.

WEDNESDAV, APIIl 29, THRU SATURDAY. MAY 2

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108 East Second St.. Ayden. N C. Telephone 746-4021

SALES & SERVICE

Space Shuttle for assembly of the center in space. Two habitat modules in the middle of the artwork would serve as living quarters, each about the size of a large mobile home. A space shuttle orbiter, shown with top open, is in the lower right comer of the artwork. (AP Laserphoto)

King Kong's Perch Celebrating Its 50th Birthday

By HARRY DEDERICHS Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - King Kong swung from it. An errant B-25 bomber smashed into the side of it. Sixty million people have savored the view from the top of it, and 17 have jumped from it to their deaths.

The Empire State Building

begins celebrating the SOth anniversary of its opening Thursday, no longer the world's tallest building but stUl the most famous tower in the Manhattan skyline.

Although Kong was only Hollywood illusion, and Fay Wray was never in peril hi^ above 34th Street and Fifth Avenue, the great apes

exploits symbolized the sky scrapers siren call; Get to the top.

The Michelin guide to New York gives the building three stars, its highest rating, and recommends two visits: during the day for the view, which is 80 miles in clear weather, and at ni^t for the citys spectacular lights.

Derisively called the Empty State Building when it opened in the midst of the Depression, it is said the Empire State Building relied on visitors for several years to help pay its taxes Last year, almost 2 million people a record for the building look the trip to the top

John Raskob, the Empire State Buildings millionaire principal developer, posed one question to architect William Lamb;

Bill, how hi^ can you make it so that it wont fall down?

Lambs answer was 1,050 feet, or four feet higher than the spire on the new Chrysler Building eight blocks uptown. But Raskob was said to fear a trick - perhaps a pole popping out of the Chrysler Buildings spire so he added a 200-foot mooring mast for dirigibles, envisioning his building as the debarkation point for airship passengers from Europe.

Only one small dirigible ever moored there. Another managed to drop a bundle of newspapers while almost yanking assembled celebrities to eternity in a test in 1931. The top of the mast, 1,250 feet, is the buildings official height, although a television transmitter added another 222 feet in 1950.

In 1970, the World Trade Center became the worlds tallest building at 1,350 feet. Soon afterward, the Sears

Tower in Chicago reached 1,450 feet

Lamb's restrained Art Deco essay m Indiana limestone. granite and chrome-nickel steel was admired by Frank Uoyd Wnght and Le Corbusier, the great French architect

But it is sheer hei^it. not taste, which lures the sightseers and helps sell the souvenirs

Some people have been mamed at the top. and a few have had their ashes com mitted to the winds there In 1938, the Congos Shogola Olaba dancers chose the observatory as an auspicious site for dispelling the evil spirts thought to be cursing their New York engagement

Since 1978, a race up 1,575 steps to the 86th floor has been an annual event The best time for a man is 12 minutes. 19 seconds, for a

May Increase

Charity Gifts

2 Next Budget Meeting

SI^SCRAPERS BIRTHDAY - The Empire State Building begins celebrating the 50th anniversary of its opening on April 30. (AP Laserphoto)

I CASH & CARRY's

\ 1009DICMNSN AVENUfc I

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NOW OFFERS 2 DIFFERENT WAYS OF SAVING YOU MONEY

(1.) FULL CASES AT WHOLESALE GREENVILLE STORES ONLY (2.) NOW-SINGLE ITEMS AT OR BELOW SUPERMARKET PRICES COMPAR&SAVE OPEN DAILY MON.-SAT. 6:30 A.M. TIL 6:00 P.M.

Turkey Wings...........ioLbs.^5.9i

Turkey Necks...........ioLbs^4.99

Pork Neck Bones........30Lbs ^9.99

Pork Liver...............ioLbs.^2.99

Fat Back................ioLbs.^3.99

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Williamston Brand Lard . .25Lbs.^8.99

Spare Ribs ........ioLbs.^8.99

Loin End Chops.........ioibs^9.99

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woman. 14 03 Even before it opened, the Empire State Buildup also attracted desperate people One discharged worker hurled himself down an ele-vatw shaft Ei^iteen months after the opening, a man jumped from the dirigible platform at the 103rd floor, 15 other people have jumped from the 86th floor One woman got over the fence in December 1979, but a gust of wind blew her back to the gilding. She landed on a ledgp at the 85th floor, fracturing her hip.

The buildings darkest day was July 28. 1945. when Li Col. William Smith, a veter an of 500 hours of combat flying m Europe, got lost in a morning mist and crashed his B-25 bomber into the north side at the 79th floor The building rocked The B-25's fuel tanks ruptured in the 200 mph impact, and flame spewed as high as the 86lh floor. Thirteen people were killed. 26 seriously injured. It c'ost $1 million to repair the damage The building has changed hands only three times In

1961, when the buiidmg. 24 acres of land and the operating lease sold for Sf million, the closing took four hours and 3,600 signatures When Uie ink dried. Pruden tiai Insurance Co was the owner and real estate investors Hany Helmsley and George Wein held the lease

It is generally agreed that even a limitless amount of money could not duplicate the buildings craft manship or quality of raw materials Robert Tinker, the building manager, suggest.s it would cost 10 times more to tear down today than it cost to build It would be no easy job

"Back in the '3ns when they built this baby," said William Stassen. chief

engineer, mere were no cedenLs for building an>1hing so big. so it was over engineered Where a one mch piece of steel would do, they used 10 inches." he said admiringly Since the New York World Fair m 1964, the top 30 floors of the building have been lifted at night For the 1976 bicentennial, it was red, white and blue For

Christmas, its red and green for Vaientmes Day. red and white, green for St Patricks Day At dusk on Apnl :ij, red and turquoise laser li^ts will flash from the Wimit in a light show which should tje visible for 10 miles Other lasers will be beamed to flash across the buildings surface like birthday candles.

Tarboro Group Presenting Play

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -President Reagan's proposed budget cuts may mean bigger donations to charitable organizations, the chairman of the United Way predicted in reporting record contributions last year

United Way organizations collected $1.53 billion in 1980, C.C. Garvin Jr. said Monday, a 7.5 percent increase over the $1.42 billion raised in 1979.

Garvin, who also is chief executive of Exxon Corp.. said federal cutbacks in health and service programs may prompt corporations to provide more financial aid to community-based organizations.

Find Astronaut

For Countdown

TARBORO Tennessee Williams Cat on a Hot Tin Roof is being presented for three performances at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Apnl 30, May 1 and 2 at the Edgecombe Technical College.

For more details and ticket information and reservations, call 82:1-5166

East Carolina

Roofing & Siding

Office 303 East Street Bethel, N.C.

All Types Roofing & Siding Applied Professionally

Call for free estimate.

Bill Moore 825-1847

Nights; 825-7111

CheckThere Is A Difference.

Mayor Don McGlohon reminded citizens that the next neighborhood budget meeting will be held on Thursday, April 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the Recreation-Library Center on Cedar LdMC

McGlohon said the meeting will be held for residents of Eastwood, Eastbrook Apartments. Cherry Court Apartments, Colonial Heights, College Court, Riverview Estates, River Bluff, Bryton Hill, and Green Spring Park area.

He encouraged citizens of these neighborhoods to attend the meeting and let city officials know their views on the city budget.

KNOXVILLE. Term. (AP) - When officials of the 1982 Worlds Fair decided they needed someone to help mark the start of the one-year countdown, they went to a man who knows plenty about countdowns.

Robert L Crippen, co-pilot of the space shuttle Columbia, will attend Friday's ceremonies here. Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., said Monday.

Crippen and pilot John Young rode the Columbia into space April 12 and landed it safely at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., two days later!

The fair, scheduled to open May 1, 1982, will emphasize an energ> theme in the exhibits and pavilions run by foreign nations and the United States.

BUFFET SPECIALS-aiiyou Can Eat

Mon.-Fri. Mon. &Tues. Supday

11:30-2:00 Soup, Salad, Pizza 6:00-8:00 Soup, Salad, Pizza 12:00-2:00 Spaghetti, Salad, Pizza

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Pig Feet-----

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Pig Feet ........30 Lbs 511.79

Pig Ears...............30Lbs.511.79

Ox Tails..................... 50.45

Beef Short Ribs.......... 57.45

Whole Rib Eye.............Lb52.99

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Southern Biscuit Flour ... z5Lb8.55.39

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Check our prices on Feeds^oeer-Party Supplies- ilnstltuuonal Products-Wlne-Party Mixes

, beer-feedS-party supplies CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE COME BY AND SEE OUR WHOLESALE

GROCERY STOREAM

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- N.C. hens: maitet steady tor heavy type hens. Swly fuUy adequate. Demand light. Prices paid per pound tor hens over seven pounds at (arm 12 to 1212, mostly 12 (<s.- _

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- N.C. eggs: martet lower on large, steady on other sizes N.C. w^ted avonge price for small sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 70.91 cents per dozen; medium gff: small 51.45.-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Graded feeder pig sales: Tumersburg - 388 head sold: 4050 pound No. 1 and 2 80.78, No.3 62.25; 50 pound No.l and 2 73.00, No.3 64.50. Smithfield - 1,231 head sold: 40-50 pound No.l and 2 81.00, No.3 72.25; 5(160 pound No.l and 2 74.00, No.3 61.00. WaUace<2iadboum - 1946 head sold: 40-50 pound No.l and 2 82.00, No.3 75.50; 5(160 pouxl No.l and 2 75.90, No.3 66.25.

Manhattan Bank raised its prime lending rate.

The Dow Jones average of 30 Indutrials, which toled from an ei^-year high on Tuesday, ptun^ another 5.K points to 1,011.06 in the early going with losers leading gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.27-3.71, mostly 3.61-3.71 in the east and 3.34-3.85, mostly 3.66-3.80 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 7.46 to 7.89 12, mostly 7.K to 7.89 in the east and 7.35^7.60 in the piedmont. (New crop -com 3.45-3.47; Soybeans 7.87-7.91; Wheat 3.75-3.88; Oats 1.96-2.01; Soymeal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 252.70-255.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for com and soybeans: CresweU 3.55, 7.60; Dunn 3.61,7.69; Elizabeth Qty 3.27, 7.68; FarmviUe 3.62; Fayet-teviUe , 7.8912; Goldsboro 3.58, 7.46; GreenviUe 3.58, 7.65; Kinston 3.66, 7.65; Lumberton (3.60-3.66), (7.58-7.66); Pantego 3.52, 7.65; Raleigh , 7.85; Saratoga 3.62; Sdma 3.70, 7.85; Snow Hill 3.62; Whiteville 3.66, 7.66; Williamston 3.52, 7.64; Wilson 3.71, 7.65; Albemarle 3.53, 7.50; Barber 3.75; Durham 3.66; Mocksville 3.80; Monroe (3.80-3.85); Mt. Ulla , 7.60; Roaring River 3.80; Statesville 3.34,7.35.

FoUowIng are selected 11 a.m. market quotaUons:

stock

18%

38%

36%

16%

14V4

86%

35%

31%

13%

11%

38%

44%

Burrouglis

United Tetecoimnunicatlans

Heublein

JeftPUot

Trt-Soutli

Wtckes

WadxivU Realty

Eckerds

CentralSoya

McDonald's

Ashland OU

FMdcrest

Halteras Income

Vlrgims iaectnc * Power

Eaton

Deere

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PtednmitAvUUon Conner Homes Ptazalnn McGraw-Edlaoa NCNB TRW, Inc Lowes Company Carolina PU.

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UttleMlnt

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued its retreat today as Chase

Investors continued to be concerned about rising short-term interest rates. After the start of trading this tnnming, (Sttse Manhattan, the natioo's third-largest commercial bank, increased its prime lending rate to 18 percent from the industrywide levd of 17.5 percent.

As trading began, the Commoce Department announced that the index of leading Indicators, a barometo-of future economic trends, rose 1.4 percem in March following three straight months o declines. The department attributed much of the increase to a surge in petroleum prices following the decontrol of U.S.O prices.

It was also the first trading session since President Reagan appealed to Congress in a nationally televised speech Tuesday night to a(k^ his economic plan.

Todays eariy prices included Toys R Us, % at 37; LTV, down V4 at 23; Eastern Airlines, down % at 10%; Georgia-Pacific, unchanged at 29%; Norton Simon, down % at 16%; and International Business Machines, down % at 6OV4.

Among active oil stocks, Texaco, which raised its divided and repented increased first-quarter profits on Tuesday, was unchanged at 36%. Standard Oil (liviana) was unchanged at 57V4, Atlantic Richfield gained V4 to 47%, MobU feU V4 to 61%, and Standard Oil (Ohio) rose V4to48%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrials were off 7.12 points at 1,016.93.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a nearly 3-1 mar^nontheNYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 58.21 million shares, against 51.08 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite index of all of its listed common stocks was down .68 to 77.55.

At the American Stock Exdiange, the market value index was off 4.12 at 357.15.

Tax Reduction Is Questioned

EMt Carolina UniverMty economics professor Dr. Unesh Gulati hM written North Carolinas 11 Congressmen, takhM iimtf with Pres. Ronald Reagans individual income tax cut proposal.

Sluing, inflatton is our nations number one problem today, and that, Pres. Reagan needs all the support that te neceasry in his efforts to control inflation, Galati suggested in his letter that, the justiflcation for any policy undertaken. ..will rest on its overall effects of contioling inflatton.

Agreeing that the presidents proposals to cut spending, cut corporate income taxs, and derogate business and industry, wiU indeed have the effect of reducing inflation, Gulati mphiMMi that the presidents proposal, to cut the individual income tax rates does not meet the criterion...

To say the least, the letter continued, a cut in personal income tax rates at this stage of our economy will have a doubtful effect on controlling inflation, and therdore, caimot be accepted in its present form.

The (mnnntiiit# diort-run ^ect of a tax cut program will be to increase demand, and thereby to cancel and to offset the effect of cuts in spending.

An individual income tax cik will be used to purchase various items, rather than to stimulate savings, Gulati aiggp4rffiri If the objective is to stimulate savings, then why not use a more direct method, say of excluding interest income to some maximum...from any tax?

Gulati said, One might argue that a tax cut is necessary to conn^nnato peofde for the inconvenioices or loss of incomes due to pwiding cuts. If that is the case, then I believe that it is the lower and middle income peo(rie who are going to be bivt the most. Therefore, if the tax rriief is to be granted, then concentrate that rdief on the lower and middle income people, rather than an across-the-board cut which includes higb-lncome tax payers.

Concluding, Gulati said, I urge you, in the larger interest of the country, to help revise the Presidents tax proposals both in their depth and scope, keeping in mind that, all the adverse effects oi the personal income tax cut program wUl surface in the next year or so, whUe any favorable effect on savings M' work effmt will only accrue in the long-run.

If inflatton needs to be licked, then statesmanship requires that you stand up fa* principle and let people bite the bullet. Nature has made no shmt cuts to a problem...

EMT Course To Be Offered

Pitt Community College will offo- a refresher course for emergency medical technicians beginning Monday at 7p.m. in room 203W in the Whichard Building. The class will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7 to 10 p.m. Registration may be achieved on the first night. A fee of $5 will be charged. For more in-, formation contact the colleges continuing education division, 756-3130, Ext. 238 or 266.

HerculMlnc

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WKDMESOAY

I ID |3 m - REAL Crists In-krvsntion masts W p m - Klwsnls Club meets I 00 p m - Open meeting of Pitt County AJ-Anon Group meets st AA kldg 00 FsrmvUle hwy I 00 p m - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets st AA BIdg., Parmvllle hwy Telephone 524^779 ormaasi

THURSDAY p.m Exchange

630 meets

7:30 p.m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammy's Nursery No. II

AbULab Akzona AlUi Chaim Alcoa I Am AlrUn ^ Am Baker Am Brandi 1S% Amer Can 7% Am Cyan 4S AmFamlly 16% Am Motor* (2% AmStand 21 AmerTliT ii4 Beat Food Beth Steel

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Borden Burli^ Ind CSXCorp CannonMUli CaroPwU Celaneae Cent Soya Champ Int Chryiler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw EdH ConAgra Conti Groig) DelU AlrL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EiMnAlrL Eait Kodak EalonCp Eimark Exxon Ftieitone FlaPowU FlaPowr PordMot For McKeu Fu^ Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUli Gen Motors GenTetAEl Gen Tire GenuParta GaPacU Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek

13%

31%

33%

17%

16%

82%

40%

34%

56%

21%

30%

27%

34%

52%

10%

14%

26%

34%

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18%

30%

37%

72%

35%

18%

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81%

38%

83%

68%

11%

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39%

14%

33%

80%

33%

34%

28%

33%

20%

28%

18%

52%

42%

18%

33%

Loewi Cotp

Maaonlte

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

MobU

56%

13%

^ PhU$^ ^ Polaroid 7^7 Proct Gamb

IZ RalatnPur JL! RepubAlr ^ RqMbUc SU Revlon ^ Reyiddind 5? Rockwellnt 22 RoyCrown 25 Stll^ Pap 22 Scott Paper 55 SealdPow 22 SeanRoeb Shaklee 25 Skyline Cp

34%

17%

18%

20%

37%

73 35%

40%

Un Camp ^ Un Carbide 2 UnOUCal 2 Unlroyal MXL CS

33%

67%

33%

34%

StdOUCal a StdOUInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn

24%

87%

96%

70%

79%

00%

90%

17%

47%

46%

16%

35%

22%

25%

26%

33%

32%

90%

34%

33%

31%?

62%

61%

62%

41%

80%

61%

71%

16%

31%

26%

28%

26%

29%

20%

33%

43%

42%

52%

51%

40%

36%

30%

27%

74%

73%

30%

35%

30%

26%

16%

26%

12%

30%

44%

41%

14%

37%

30%

36%

30%

20%

30%

19%

10>/V

27%

15%

20%

11%

95%

55%

20%

28%

38%

57%

56%

48%

17%

62%

36%

38%

49%

54%

53%

11%

50%

58%

57%

33%

34%

25%

48%

34%

37%

36%

32%

26%

60%

60MP

60%

GtooB

Mr. Leooard A. GUsaoo, 68, redred employee of lotenut-ttooal Harvester Gompaoy of Greenville, died this mora-ii^ Funeral arrai^ments will be announced later by Wilkersoo Funeral Home here.

Robinaon

WILUAMSTON - Mr. Leslie H. Robinson, 69, died Friday.

A memorial service will be bdd Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Roberson Chapel Presbyterian Church near Williamston.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Patsy Stax Robinson the home; a daughter, Lucille Mobley of WUlianoston; three sisto's, Mrs. R H. Haddock of Greenville, and Mrs. Gladys

LofUn and Mrs. Beulah Loftin, both of Ayden; six grandchfldren and 11 greM graodchiidren.

Smith

KINSTON - Mr. Ira Gray Smith, 66. died Tuesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital here.

Funm services will be held Friday at 11 a. m. in Howard k Carter Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Pinewood Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was a retired carpenter and a member of BiUe Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his his wife, Mrs. Ella Mae ^th of the home; two sons, Jimmy C. Smith of ToUand. Conn and Jcny Gray Smith of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Shelby Jean Rhem of Aurwa, Colo.; three stepdaughters, Mre. Mary Ann of Pink HUl and Mrs. Wilda Grey Rotnnson and

Mrs. Mar^e Thompson, both of KhiMon; his stepmother. Mrs. Betty Smith of GreenviUe; three brothen, Jesse Smitti, Asa Smith and Roy Lee. Smith, all of Greenville; three-half brothers, Zeb and Pete Smith, both of Ayden, and Curt Smith of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Magalene Parrott of GreenviUe and Mrs. Annie Mae &nith of Lumberton; two half sisters, Mrs. Cassie Tyson of

Greenville and Mrs. MmHiw Ormond of Wintervflle; and 11 grandchldraL llie family wfll receive friends from Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. at the funeral laSL _^

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Note of Thanks

Our deepest thanks to each of you who extended kindness and comfort to us during our recent time of sorrow. The cards, flowers, food, visits and especially Dr. Rhodes and Pitt Memorial Hospital Staff, we are eternally grateful to each and every one for each kind thought and deed.

Barbara FouatPrice Family

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Peel Named Merit Scholar

EVANSTON, ILL. - R. Ghristian Peel of WUliamston has been named winner of a $1,000 National Merit Scholar^, one sponwred by Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company. Christian is a member of the National Honor Society, is senior class president, a member of the Student (Council and of the Key and Monogram Gubs, and attended Governors School. Active in sports, Christian has played basketball in high school for four years, footb^ for three years, and tennis for two years. He is also an Eagle SoNit.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will hold an emergent communication Thursday ni^t, April 30 at 7 p.m. Work will be done in the third degree. All Master Masons are invited.

Gifton J. Moss, Master Melvin L. Evans, As Secretary

PCC CLASS Pitt Community College is sponsoring a nine-hour rope practices class beginning May 19 at the Falkland Volunteer Fire Department. Gasses will meet from 7-10 p.m. on May 19,20 and 25.

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April 28,1981

This announcement appears as a matter of record only.

$53,140,175.41

North Carolina Mortgage Investment Corporation

Mortgage-Backed Bonds, Series A, Due 2011

Merrill Lynch MBS, Inc. and AMIC Corporation - Master Servicer ^ North Carolina National Bank - Trustee

Republic Mortgage Insurance Company - Mortgage Pool Insurer

This private placement has been arranged with an institutional investor.

Salomon Brothers

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1981

Pendergraft Is New ECU Aide

David Pendergraft

East Carolina University bead basketball coach Dave Odom announced today that David Pender* graft will fill one o( the two assistant coaching vacim* des on the Pirate staff.

Pendergraft has been with Odom for two years as a graduate asastant coahc and will begin his duties as fidltime assistant immediately.

Because Coach Pendergraft knows our system, our scheme of recruiting, is familiar with our players, is familiar with our goals for our program and our plan to achieve our goals, 1 am pleased to announce that he will be stepping into one d our vacancies as assistant basketball coach, Odom said. Pendergraft has been a loyal worker f two years and it is obvious to everyone involved in our program that be has gained the knowledge and insight to become a fulltime assistant. Coach Pendergrafts duties will be primarily in the areas of recruiting and floor coaching.

Pendergraft joined the Pirate staff upon graduation from Catawba College in 1979. The 25-year-old Pendergraft received his B.A. degree in physical education at Catawba while serving as captain of his ba^etball team.

The Cary native originally attended Brevard Junior Cdlege in Coca, Fla., receiving all-state and all-conferce honors while serving as captain and starting guard there. In high school at Cary, Pendergraft was all-conferaice, all-metro and captain of his team.

The past tvw> years he have been a learning experience for me, Pendergraft said. I feel George (Fdton) and Eddie (Payne) were bo^ excellent examples as assistant coaches. I just hope that I can continue to serve East Carolina University and coach Odom as well as they did.

I'm pleased that coach Odom thought enough of what I have done here to move me into this positmn. I look forward to continuing my work with the returning players and the new recruits in what I think is a very bright future for East Carolina basketball.

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Since March 31, Greenville Rose has been waiting for its rematch with Northern Nash. The wait is over. Come Thursday night at 7:30 in Guy Smith Stadium, the Rainpants will have a chance to avenge their only loss of the season.

Nearly a month ago. Rose traveled to Northern Nash and returned hoiiK beaten, 6-5, on a seventh-inning grand slam by Carl Richardson.

The loss has not been forgotten. It has been as much a part of the Rampants season as their 2-run victories. Perhaps even more.

Theyve thought about Northern Nash ever since March 28, Greenville Rose coach Ronald Vincent said after his clubs 4-0 win over Northeastern Tuesday afternoon. Weve tried not to dwell on it, but (thoughts of it) occur constantly.

Yes, the loss shook us up. We talk about it at practice, mainly about the fact that you cant take anything for granted, he added. That,

Sports Colwndor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports Baseball Greene Central at Conley p.m.)

Track

Rosewood, Greene Central Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Conley, Southern Nash Southwest Edgecombe (3:30 p.m.)

Division 1 ^Is championships at Hunt

SoftbaU

Conley at Greene Central (4

p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden-Giifton Thursdays Sports BaaebaU Northern Nash at Rose

p.m.)

Golf

Rose at Zebulon (2 p.m.)

SoltbaU Northern Nash at Rose

p.m.)

Tennis

Northern Nash at Rose (3:30

p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Farmville Central at Southern Nash (3:30p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Caitral

(3:30p.m.)

Track

Northeastern Conference girls at Tarboro

Eastern Carolina Conference

girls at Southwest Edgecombe

(7:30

(3:30

regardless of the stats, or who you play, the most important game Is the one coming up.

Few games this season have been as important as tommorrows. Northern Nash comes in fresh off a 4-3 win over Wilson Hunt, one of three teams that entered the Tuesday tied for the league lead at 5-1.

The other two were Northern Nash and Greenville Rose. Both are now 6-1 and the winner Thursday will be all alone atop the confemice standings. A loss will severly dampen either teams chances of winning the con-femece crown and thus a berth in the state playoffs.

And if the Rampants need any more incentive, it was provided by Northern Nash pitcher Bruce Ellis, who went the distance for the victory in the teams earlier game.

Ellis entered that March 31 game having pitched two one-hitters and one two-hitter. But against Rose he gave up eight hits, four earned runs while striking out six and walking four. Afterwards, he had a a comment or two to make.

He told (Coach Vincent) that you got me today but theyll be another day, Rose shortstop Mark Dou^as said. He said it half kidding but he also meant it.

Ellis is 9-0 this season after going the distance in Tues-day ni^ts 4-3 win over Wilson Hunt. Ellis will not start Thursday. Instead, right-hander Jerry Winstead will be on the mound.

The Rampants, 15-1 overall, will counter with staff ace Roger Williams. Williams goes into the game with a 7-0, a record that includes six shutouts and a .48 ERA.

Impressive statistics. And theres more. Since that March loss to Northern

(Please Turn To Page 18)Rose Tops Northeastern, 4-0

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

Greenville Rose coach Ronald Vincent speik a restless Monday night in bed, so worried was he about the Rampants upcoming game with Nmlbeastem. Ihe concern was not wasted.

While Vincent looked on.

Northeastern gave Rose all it could handle before the Rampants, with two runs in the fourth and fifth, managed to come away with a hard-fought 4-0. victory over the Eagles Tuesday afternoon in Guy Smith Stadium.

I was really concerned about this one, VinceiU said

I usually steep well before games but I hardly slept at aU last night

The Eagles entered the game with a medkxre 6-7 record (2-4 in the league), but remained in the game thanfa to the pitching of right-hander Harry Williams Williams held the Rampants, who are avwaging

Fateful Matchup Is Thursday

over 12 hits and II runs a game, to just ^ hits He struck out two and walked none

Their guy pitched well." Vincent said He kept us off-balance We hit some good shots off him, shots that would have been a factor in the game but we kept hitting'em ri^t at them.

One of those shots came m the second. With no outs and Roger Williams on third, Kenny Barnes hit a ball strai^t up the nuddle that sent Williams glove flying off his hand Williams, however, was able to recover the ball and get Barnes at first.

At least the Rampants were getting wood on the ball. The

E^es were having trouble doing even that much of the afternoon against Rose starter GmYlon Douglas Northeastern managed just two hits off the Rose nght-hander Michari Sanders ended Dou^as no4iit bid in the fourth with an infield sin^e and one inning later Melvin Whitehurst singled to right Douglas struck out 10 and walked three en route to his sixth vicUM7 in as many decisions. And while not at his best on this hot afternoon, the junior was able to stop the E^es when it counted After not allovdng a runner past second the first five in nings. Dou^as got in trouble in the sixth. He walked Danny

Brite to lead c Uie mnmg and then gave up his second and Iasi hit of the afternoon to Whitehurst, who replaced Jerry McGee McGee was thrown out for arguing with the home plate umpire following a called strike Both runners advanced a base when left fielder Mitch Brann failed to come up with the bail fi^wmg Whitehurst's suigle But DcMiglas induced the next three batters hit three pop ups, two to the infield, to end the threat Gordon didnt have his good stuff today but I really thought he pitched well in the sixth,"

Vincent said He made, them

(Please Turn To Page 18)

Conference On The Hill

Rose School Coach Ronald Vincent (ri^it) holds a conference of his battery and part of the infield on the mound during action Tuesday against Northeastern. FYom left are shortstop Mark Douglas

(bending over), second baseman Tom Buie, third baseman Crowell Pope (5), pitcher Gordon Douglas and catcher Emmett Walsh. Rose won the game 44), to remain in a tie for first place in Division I. (Reflector Photo by Rick Scoppe)

Gay Does It Again As Chargers Top Conley

HOLLYWOOD - Ayden-Griftons Tyrone Gay struck out 10 while holding D.H. Conley to two hits as the Chargers ripped the Vikings, 4), Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

The Chargers, now 12-6 overall and 10-1 in the league, all but elimintated the Vikings from the ECC title hunt with the loss. Conley is now 8-9 overall and 6-5 in the conference.

The victory left Gay 7-2 overall, with both losses coming to nonleague foes. The Vikings two hits came in the second, an infield single by Todd Rouse, and in the third, a single by Emory Vines.

ciarelli and the Chargers led, 34).

The A-G lead went to 5-0 one inning later. Art Rouse

reached on an error and Doug Cdey singled before both scored on Joey Kennedys double.

The Chargers added another run in the fifth and three in the sixth, sparked by a two-run homer by Smithwick, for their final tally.

Ayden^rifton was led at the plate by Locust and Smithwick, both of whom were three of four. Ricciarelli and Coley were both two for four. Both

Smithwick and Coley had two RBIsforA-G.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to North Pitt Friday night and then entertains Southern Nash Saturday night. Both games are a 8 p.m.

A-Grlftoo 102 2113 0-0 12 0 D.H. Conley 000 000 0-0 2 5

Gay and Coley; McRoy and Buck, Joyner (7). _

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The Char^rs wasted little time in staking their ace to a lead. With two gone in the first, Tny Locust, Chuck Smithwick and Gay hit consecutive singles to give A-G a 1-0 lead.

After a scoreless second, the Chargers were back for two more in the third. Chris Strickland walked, Bernard Ricciarelli singed and Locust had an infield single to load the bases. Strickland then scored on a passed ball and Gay the single! to bring home Ric-

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Hardison Sparks Jags To 12-5 Win Over SWE

PINETOPS - Faravle Centrals Greg Hardisoo went fou- (or four and the Jaguars struck for sa rxns in the rst inning en route to a 12-5 victory over Southwest Edgecombe Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game The Jaguars, now M overall and 5-7 in the ECC, used an Eddie Jtmes double in the first inning to spark the six-run outburst With one gone and Bobby Avery on first. Wade Corbett walked and Jeff Moore singled to load the bases Mike Tugwell then walked to force home

Avery before Jones unloaded his double to drive home all three of his teammates and give FarmviUe a 44 lead.

David Cherry then walked and Alvin Baker reached on an error to score Jones and

Cherry

The Cougars cut the deficU to 5-2 with a two-run ftrst but the Jaguars countered with two runs of their own in the second. Hardison doubled and Avery walked. Moore then doubled home Hardison and Joey Steppe reached on a fielders ch(^ to score Avery.

The Cougars scored once in the bottom of the inning and

twice more in the thhd but Farmvilie added another run to its total in the third id led 9-5 and was never beaded.

Avery went the distanoe on the mound for the victory, his seventh in 11 dectsioos.

Farmvilie had seven doubles among its 13 htts, including one by Harthson, who also had a triple amoflg his four hits. Corbett and Moore were both two for four (or Farmvilie.

Bob Wooten was two for three for Southwest

Aycock Romps Past North Pitt By 23-5

Rose Tops NE....

< Continued From Page 17) hit the balls he wanted them to hit

For the first three innings much the same could be said of Williams But in the fourth the Rampants finally broke their scoring drought With one gone. Barnes was hit by a pitch but was forced at second on Gordon Douglas fielders choice. Sammy Hodges came in to run for Douglas and promptly stole second and nwved to third

single to right, just over a leaping Brite at second base, to scwe Hodges. Paul MacMillan followed with a single up the middle to give Rose runners at the comers Vincent then called a double steal and the Rampants worked It to perfection.

when the throw skipped into centerfield Crowell Pope the lined a

MacMillan raced off second to draw the throw from Williams to Brite. While MacMillan was keeping the rundown going, Pope raced home MacMillan was tagged out moments later, but the run counted and Rose led, 2-0.

Fateful...

(Continued From Page 17)

Nash. Rose has won 10 straight games, including eight by shutouts.

On offensive, the Rampants are averaging 11.5 runs and just over 12 hits a game and are hitting .378 (199 hits in 526 at bats) as a team. Defensively, the Rampants have committed only 15 errors and have given up 16 runs (10 earned) in their 16 games this season.

But for all the statistics, impressive as they may be. Northern Nash has remained upper most in the minds of Rampants.

Since uiey neat us weve thought of them, Douglas said. They beat us in a cheap way. We had em beat until the last couple of outs and they beat us the only way they could beat us

with a grand slam.

The grand slam hasnt been in our minds, but the loss has. Weve just been waiting fpr Northern Nadi. Even today we were talking about them before the game, but we knew we had to go out and beat (Northeastern) before we could play them.

The loss did some good, but, to tell the truth, I wish the loss had come later in the season. Were kind of slacking off now. Say we were unbeaten now, if we lost that would wake us up.

But the Rampants arent unbeaten. They have Northern Nash to thank for that. And come tomorrow night the Rampants hope they can return the favor, and take over sole possession of first place in the process.

N'cMicni a* r h lb Brite.a> 2 0 0 0

McGce.ll 10 0 0

H.WUliams.p 3 0 0 0

HcneU.rf 3 0 0 0

Sanders,c 3 0 10

R.WUliains.lb 2 0 0 0

Hoaper.3b 3 0 0 0

WatU.d 3 0 0 0

Heynes.si 10 0 0 Whltetaur8t.lf 10 10 KeUy.lb 10 0 0

Rom a> r k lb

Caitejb 3 1 0

MDotUl. 2 12'

ToUlt

23 0 2 0

Watab,c WUliams.db B*ntei.rt GDouglas,p Pope,3b HecMillaD.cf 3 0 1

KmieU.lb 0 0 0

HodgK.d 0 I 0

Dougb.lf 0 0 0

ToUif M 4 I

NortlieMaii .................m m -4

GieeovUleRoM M 1 x-4

E Hooper. Samiers. McGee. Hayi. Braon, LOB - NE 5, R 5; 2B - M Douglas. SB -Hodges. M Douglas. Pope; SF - Wald)

Pttddng

H Willianis(L.3-2). G Douglas IM)

HBP - By H, WiUiams (Baraesi, WP - H. Williams: PB-Sanders

BRIAN GOTTFRIED TOM GORMAN DICI^STOCKTON MARTY RIESSEN

Sponsored by Jessup Distributing Co., Inc., Wilson Tennis Foundation. Proceeds go to Atlantic Christian College Tennis Program.

Monday, May 4 7 PM to 10 PM ' Atlantic Christian College Gym Wilson, N.C.

Tickets available at these locations:

Wilson: Neuse Sport Shop, Jims Camera Center, Dicks Hot Dog Stand, Sportsville. Rocky Mount: Jim Clacks Sports Station. Greenville: Bonds Sporting Goods. Kinston: Neuse Sport Shop Goldsboro: Music and Sports

BETHEL - Charles B. Aycock stnicfc for seven runs in the second and five in the fifth and took advmtage of eight North Pitt rors to demolish the Psothers, 234. Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

The Pakons wasted Uttle time in establishing the trend for the afternoon, scoring four Hn*a in their first at M

After North Pttt countered with a two-run first, the Falcons piahed home seven

runs in the second, one run in

Tennis Roundup

FanorlUe m OM S-U U I SWEcoat XU MO -S 7 2

Avery and Tugwell,- Taylor, Wooten (31 and Lewis

Rose was back for two more in the fifth. Leadtrff hitter Mont Carter reached on an oror by McGee in left and scored on Mark Douglas double. On the play, Douglas squared as if to bunt but brought his bat back and ri|^ the ball in the left-centerfieid gap for a two-base hit.

Douglas, the only Rampant with two hits on the day, later stole third standing up before scroign on Enunett Walshs sacrifice fly to rightfield to give Rose a 4-0 lead.

Marks brother Gordon, after escaping the sixth inning, struck out the side in the seventh to seal the victory and give the Rampants their long awaited return match with Northern Nash.

The Knights, the only team to defeat Rose this season, travel to Greenville 'Thursday for a 7:30 p.m. battle with the Rampants at Guy Smilk Stadium.

Rom..............INorthoostorn 1

Rose High Schools tennis team nmqwd to an 8-1 victory over Northeastern yesterday in Division I conqietttkiiL

Individual match scores woe unavailable. Rose returns to action on Thursday, hostiiig Northern Nash.

Jeff Haitman (W) d. Hut Partere-2,7-.

Victor Melton (A) d. CecU Elia S4>,6-.

avWi Peel (W) d. Dwryi White

S-2.7-S.

VtatccM Uoyd (W) d. James WomO*4,M.

Brown-Vaughan (A) d. McGhee-RoneyS-t.

Hartmao-Qkt (W) d. Parter-MeitonM.

Ped-Uoyd (W) d. Whlte-WorreU S4.

WilliamstonNow A Patriot

East Carolinas Anthony CoUins became the highest ever NFL draft choice for the scbofd yesterday, going in the second round to the New England Patriots. Collins, one of East Carolinas all-time rushing leaders, said going in the second was the answer to his prayers. He reports to his first session with the Patriots in early May for orientation. (Reflector Photo)Ahotkiw...........4

AHOSKIE - CTirlsh Fed and Vincent Uoyd teamed up to defeat Darryl White and James Worrell, 84, in the final douNes match of the day and give Williamston a com-e-from-behind 54 victory over Ahoskie in a Northeastern Conference toinis match.

Williamston, now 2-10, trailed 3-1 aftar three matches but tied it up by winning the final two singes matches. Ahoskie then won the first douUes match but the Tigers oqitured the last two to come away with the vcUh7.

Williamston was to have travelled to Roanoke today.

Sununary:

Roonok*..........7

PlyfiKMith.........2

PLYMOUTH - Roanoke won four of five sin^ mat-dies to defeat Plymouth, 7-2, Tuesday afternoon in a Northeastern Conference tennis match.

both the third and fourth, five In the fifth, two in the sixth and tiffee in the seventh for their total.

Paul Thomas had three hits in six rt bats to lead C.B. Aycock. J.C. Gurley and Vemdl Graotham were both two for five with doubles while Todd Gwganus was two for six.

Jerry Simpson was two ftM-four for North Pitt.

In the first, Gregory Briley, Quintn Dove and Ronnie House all walked to load the bases. Bob Hemingway then hit a sacrifice fly to centerfidd to sore Briley. Dove subsequently sewed on a groimd out ^ Simpson and the Panthws traUed,4-2.

It was as close as North Pitt would get.

North Pitt travels to Ayden-Grifton Friday night (7:30p.m.).

C.B.Avoock 471 iiPttt

153 3-23 15 2 NorthPttt 211 100 0- 5 OS Jordan, Bunn (2) and Burrows, Bell, G. Briley (2), Brown (S> and SirP'W'"

KeiOi Brown (A) d. Jon McGbee 50,40.

Quinn Vaughan (A) d. Rob Roney 50,6-2.

The Redskins, now 84, play host to Williamston today.

I Summary:

FYed Neiaon (R) d. T(y Brown

6-2,74.

Durfoltt Mdica (R) d. Tony Hymna50,50.

Billy Stevenson (R) d. Curtis Cbesson54,54.

John Riggs (R) d. Kevin UtUe-iahnS-2,5-2

Ricky Haisllp (R) d. Paul Frymier5-2,6-l.

James Biggs (P) d. Bud Davis 5-2,44,5-4.

Modica-Neison (R) d. Brown-CbessonS-l.

Stevenaon-Riggs (R) d. Biggs-Frymto-8-1.

Bobby Buncb-Ray Jordan (P) d.

Victor Long-Randy Stout 8-5.Tit Q Sine

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Expert wheel service also available-Mounting, Balancing Alignment

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TRACKER

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SALE ENDS SAT.

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4-Whntl Dnm: Install new brake lining and resurface all lour drums Install new Itont grease seals and repack Iront wheel bearings Inspect hydraulic system, add fluid and road test car

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Bernazard Becoming Birds' Superman

By Tbe Associated PresB Tony Bemazard stands just 5-foot-9 and weighs only 160 pounds, but hes begiiming to look like Supennan to the Baltimore Onoles.

The Chicago White Sox second baseman pounded out two doubles and a sin^e Tuesday ni^t in leading a ISM attack that carried the hot White Sox to an 8-6 victory over the -Orioles.

Bemazards three hits gave him a total of 14 in 24 trips to the plate against Baltimore this season. Thats a .583 bat- ting average.

id thats just the tip of the iceberg, since Bemazard and his teammates have combined tp bat a lusty .373 against the . Orioles, while wuining (our of five games from them this season

, In other American league action Tuesday, California tripped Oakland 3-1, Texas Boston 4), New York

ripped

stopped Detroit 4-1, Toronto topped Milwaukee 6-2, Minnesota dumped Seattle 4-1 and Kansas City was rained out at Geveland.

The White Sox came up with six runs in a second-inning explosion that included run-scoring doubles by Bill Almon and Bemazard among seven straight hits. The victory, combined with Oaklands second straight loss, moved the White Sox within 3'^ games of the As, the leaders in the AL West.

Bemazard said, Theres no secrets to it. Im just making contact. They still have a good pitching staff.

Bemazard, who came to the White Sox in an off-season trade with Montreal, also made two diving stops of Baltimore grounders and turned them intp force plays to halt a pair of Oriole rallies.

Bemazard is hittinji every-

Jackets

Rip Tigers

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke Rapids ripped out 16 hits and pihed home seven runs in the third inning to rout Williamston, 15-10, Tuesday afternoon in a Northeastern Conference baseball game. :Williamston, now 6-10 oyrall, trailed 4-0 after the first inning before cutting the deficit to 4-2 in the top of the shwnd. Greg 'Thomas walked, moved to second on Tony Rogers single and both runners then scored on Greg Johnsons triple.

;'The Tigers would get no closer. Roanoke Rapids countered with a run in the bottom of Ihe second and seven in the third to take a 12-3 lead. The Yellow Jackets final three rtins came in the fourth.

' Williamston scored four times in the fifth and added one niO in the fifth and two in the but it wasnt enough, r Rogers and James Clem-mns were both two for three for Williamston and 'Tim Hines ws two for four for the Tigers.

WiQiamston 021 041 2-10 11 3 I{. Rapids 417 300 x-15 16 4

-Clemmons, Gy Thomas i3) and Hioes; Butler, Gibson (7) and Wetsner.

Bears Win

In 12th, 3-2

: RATH It took 12 innings, blit Bear Grass finally shook off stubborn Bath to take a 3-2 Tobacco Belt baseball victory yesterday.

Bear Grass got the initial lead in the second inning, scoring once. Jody Peaks singled and moved iq) on a fielders choice. He scored on Edward Rogers sin^e.

Bath scored twice in the third to take a 2-1 lead. Swain walked and 'Tyler reached on an error. Chitmon walked, and walks to C. Woolard and R. Woolard brought in Swain and 'Tyler.

* The Bears came back with one in the sixth to tie it up. William Roberson walked and scored on Gay Gardners double.

It stayed 2-2 until the 12th inning, when the Bears finally broke the impasse. Gary Harrison reached on a fielders choice and Craig Gardner walked. Rogers also walked, loading the bases. Tony Leggett then laid down a perfect squeeze bunt to score Harrison with what proved to be the winning run.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

Bear Grass, now 11-2, plays host to Creswell wi Thursday.

thing we throw ig> there, said Baltimore pitching Coach Ray Miller, who managed the 24-year-old in winter league ball in his native Puerto Rico.

Hes hitting curveballs, fastballs, sliders and changes. Miller said. And everything he hits falls in. Hes hot, like our guy."

Miller was referring to Ken Singl^on of the (hioles, who ripped 10 straight hits against Chicago in the last three games before being stopped in his third at-bat 'Tuealay night Singleton is 12 for 19 for a sizzling 632 against the White Smcthisseaswi 'Those 10 hits in a row are just two shy of the major lea^ record shared by Walt Dropo and Mike Pinky Higgins.

Angels 3, Asl Steve Renko picked up a victory with relief hdp from Don Aase and Luis Sanchez as

Califorma beat the suddiiy punchless As. Reidio gave up only a pair of mfield singles in six innings

Aase allowed four more hits, three (rf them in the ninth inning before giving way to Sanchez with two outs and two men on base Sanchez then picked up hK second save of the season by striking out Shooty Babbit to end the game

The California nms came on a single by Fred Lynn in the third inning, Bobby Grichs third homer of the season in the fourth and a nm-scoring single by Rod Carew in the top of the ninth.

'The only Oakland run came in the ninth on Dwayne Murphys leadoff homer Wayne Gross bunted for a hit and Tony Annas two-out single chased Aase, but Sanchez put out the fire.

Oakland Pitcher Brian Kingman, 2-1, took the loss.

giving up two nms on seven hits and three walks in 513

innings

Rangers 9, Red Sox 0 Pat Putnams three-run homer to dead center field keyed the offense and three Texas pitchers combined to stop Boston on five hits.

Texas starter Ferguson Jenkins took himself out of the game after three innings with what was later described as a sinus attack from a cold Jenkins caugit last week in Geveland.

Steve Comer, 2-0, who proceeded Bob Babcock, got the victory in relief Putnams homer was the big blow in a four-run Texas fourth inning Mickey Rivers led off with a single, A1 Oliver was hit by Boston starter Steve Crawford. 0-2, and Buddy Bell beat out an infield roller to load the bases Rivers scored on John Grubbs sacrifice fly.

then Putnam made it 4-0 by clearing the bases with his powerful blast against the wind.

Yankees 4,'Tigers 1 Tonuny Johns six-hitter, backed by borne runs from Barry Foote and Willie Randolph. salt Detroit reeling to its ninth straight loss John Wockenfuss hit a homer off John leading off the Detroit second, but the New York left-hander, 3-1, was in charge the rest of the way John was 6-2 against Detroit last season Foote, making his first appearance at the plate since being obtained by the Yankees Monday in a trade with the Chicago Cubs, hit a leadoff honwr in the third to tie the game 1-1 He was 6-for-22 for the Cubs.

Detroit starter Dan Schatzeder, 1-1, walked Graig Nettles and Bucky Dent before giving up a three-run shot by

Randolph in the fifth. The twoout hmner, into the lower left-field seats, ended an O-for-10 streak for Randolph The 'Tigm losing skein is their longest since 1975 when they dropped 19 in a row Blue Jays 6, Brewers 2 Ki Madias two-run double ignited a four-nm sixth inning, and Lloyd Moseby and Otto Velez added sdo homers for the Blue Jays Mark Bomback, 2-1, allowed two runs on eight hits in seven innings and Joey McLaughlin stopped the Brewers on three hits the rest of the way Milwaukee starter Mike Caldwell, 2-2, Uxrii the loss 'The Blue Jays broke a 2-2 tie in the sixth when Damaso Garcia led off with a triple and scored on a single by Barry Bonnell* After a walk to Velez, Macha belted his double to left-center, scoring Bonnell and Velez. Macha then scored on a

doikile by Alfredo Gnffin Twins 4, Manners 1 Richie Zisk set a .Seattle record by hitting his fifth home run in five games, but .Min nesotas Pete Redfem. 2-1. held the re^ of the Manners m check, finishing with a five hittCT.

Zisk s major leagiM-ieading ^ seventh homer of the seasor. ' || gave him le homer in each of^ I the la^ five games, moving him wittiin one of the .Amencar ^ league record It has been done'

SIX times, the last by Reggie JaclLson with Baltimore in lif76

8V4% loan assumption

Z ttory, 3 b*droom. ZW iMlht an with firplc. dining room foyar rtlh IhrtiHi room, broaktast araa. Z car garage, large .deck. On oodod acrtlol. 373,900. OakhursI

Call7SZ-13Z1or757.i17l

B.GrassOlO 001 000 001-3 4 2 Bath 002 000 000 000-2 3 3 Gardner, Roberson (3) and Peaks; Woolard and Jacksrm.

Weekend Sale

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Enjoy the summer with 15% off our entire line of Frisbees. The game that combines football and soccer. And all at savings!

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on this 7'x7' wall tent and 3-lb. sleeping bag.

Orlg. 4.99 to 12.99.

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23.99

Save *6 on croquet set.

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Sale 11.19

Reg. 13.99. Deluxe nylon teardrop pack with 1 mam compartment and large outside pocket. Adjustable padded shoulder straps.

Sale 7.19

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Reg. 11.99 Standard badminton set. Features 4 steel-shaft rackets with nylon string, badminton net, poles and 2 shuttlecocks.

Sale 11.79

Reg. 14.79. Champion horseshoe set for family fun Includes 4 iron shoes, 2 stakes, game rules.

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Reg. 44.99. Lightweight nylon tent with 18' wall height sleeps three people Has 3-way zippered screen door, rear window, tie-back storm flaps Includes stuff bag, poles, stakes and guy ropes Blue or orange.

Detachable rain fly, Reg 15.99 Sale 12.79

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Reg. 27.99. 3-lb Hollofil 808 sleeping bag is 33 "x79 Nylon shell.

cotton flannel lining, aluminum zipper

3-lb. Hollotil II extra long sleeping bag. Reg. 47 99 Sale 38.39

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Catalog Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-2145

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Auto Center Shop 8:30 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-2800

First Victory Is Sweet For Don Sutton

By The Aandated Pratt

Don Sutton won 230 games ith the Los Angeles Dockers, hirt few we sweeter than the one he won for the Houston Astros Tuesday night It feels a lot better to win my first after those first three losses, althou^ I thou^t it would come earlier," said Sutton after a 2-1 victa^ over the AtlanU Braves "I wanted to get off to a fast start being with a new team

Suttoa a 36-year-oid free agent who signed with the .Astros this year after 15 seasons with the Dodgers, lost two tough one-nm games including a H decision to his former teammates earlier this month.

Lifted for a pinch hitter in the nmth, Sutton allowed only two hits in eight innings, one a home run by Bob Homer Houston reliever Dave Smith yielded a single before retiring the Braves in the ninth.

Leaving the gam^was my itlea." said Sutton. I wasnt going out to the mouml in the

ninth no matter what 1 had bad it. I wasnt going to Jeopardize om* chances and go out and pitch the last inning It would have been stigiid with the bullpen we've got"

In other National League action, it was Montreal 6, Philadelphia 3; Cincinnati 11, San Die^ 2; Pittsburgh S, New York 0 and San Francisco 6. Los Angeles 1. TTie St. Louis-Chicago pme was postoned by rain.

Sutton got all the runs he needed frwn Jose Cruz, who doubled and scored on Alan Ashby's single in the second and homered in the fourth off Atlanta loser John Montefusco.

The Astros, who have not been hitting well since the season began, won for only the third time in 13 games and are 5-12 overall after winning the National League West title a year ago.

Expos 6, Phillies 3 Qiris Speiers first of three hits drove home a sixth-inning run. triggering Montreal over

Philadelphia. The Expos trailed 3-2 when Andre Dawaon opened the sixth reacfao^ first on sturtstop Larry Bowas first error (A the season Dawson moved to second when losing pitcher Larry Christenson threw wild for an error on a pickoff attonpt Ellis Valentine singed to score Dawson and tie the game Speier later singled to send bmne Valentine with the leadnm.

Speier said he came out eariy Tuesday and look extra batting practice to work on his mechanics, and said that may have helped with his 3-for-4 game, which included a single, double and triple.

Reds 11, Padres 2 Tom Seaver scattered ei^t hits and Cincinnati scored eight times in the fifth uming to rout San Diego Seav- was the only Reds player who did not score in the fifth when Cincinnati sent 13 batters to the plate against three San Di^ pitchers.

The R^ put the game away

as Dan Driesaen, Ron Oester and Ken Griffey dellverad RBI hits, Joe Notan was htt by a pttch with the bases loaded, Dave Concepcion hit a sacri-fioe fly, reliever John Urraa uncorked a run-scoring wild pitdi and the Reds scored two more runs on an error.

"He looked like be wasn't throwing real well, but you can't spot Tom Seaver a two-, three-, or four-nn lead. Hell eat you alive," said San Diego

Manager Frank Howard.

PtrMest, MetsO Rick Rhoden scattered nine hits and Dave Parker collected four hits, ieadiiig Pittsburgh over New York Rhoden, 3^), extended his record of never losing a game in April during his major league career. He has a 13-0 April record since entering the majors with the Los Angeles Dodg^ in 1974.

The Pirates tagged losing pitcher Mike Scott for five runs

in the third inning with Bill Madlocks homer the big wallop. Rhoden helped his own cause with a stn^ leading off the inning.

Rhoden attributed his victory to spikiiig the big guns of the Mets. Dave Kinjpnan always manages to tag me for a homer or two every season," he said. But I fed Dave breaking stuff and held him to a single."

Giants e. Dodgers 1 Alan Rfl)ley fired a three-

hRter and Jack Claik slugged a threeHT homer to lead San Frandaco over Los Angeles Joe Itogv) also hit a solo homer as the Giants snapped the Dodgers threegame winning streak.

Ibe only hits off Ripfey were Dusty Bakers oneout single m the seventh, Pedro Guerreros sin^ in the ei^tth and Ken

Landreauxs homer in the

Ripley, who had only three complete games hi the majors prior to Tuesday night walked two and stnick out e^. One of his two losses this seoon was to Los Angeles two weeks ago ID San FYanciaco when he gave tg> four nns on six hits In

Rampants Race Past Kinston In Dual Meet

KINSTON - Rose High .'School rolled to a 96-44 track victory over Kinston High .'^hool yesterday.

The Rampants took first place in 11 of the 14 individual events and added two of the ihree relay events. Erskine p:vans won the 100 and 200-meter dashes, while Chris Mcl^whom won the long Jump ;*nd the 400-meter dash. They were the only double winners.

Rose closes out its home .season on Friday, hosting

Bertie

Summary:

Shot put: Ezzell (K) 45-94, B Smith (R) 44-74; Norris (R) 42-10 Long jump McLawhom (R) 22-4, Haven (K) 20-S, Gardner (K) 19-11

High Jump: Spell (R1 6-4, Bames (R) 6-2, AndersoniK)60 Discus Brown (R) 139-2; Ward (R) 124-14; J Ferrell (R) 123-5 Triple jump: Bames (R) 42-8. Brown (R> 42-54; Gardner (Ki 41-5

Pole vault: Thurter (R) 130; A Ferrell (R) 110; Carraway (R) lOO

High hurdles: Joyner (R> 149, Bames (R) 14.95; Howell (K) 15.19

100: Evans (R) 11.1; Anderson (Kill 15; Frazier (R) 11 22 SOOrelay : Rose 1:30.96 1600: Streeter (K) 4:23 94; WUliams (R) 4:23.%; K SmiUi IR) 4:28 1 400relay: Kinston43.8.

400: McLawhorn (R) 49 5; Brunson (K) 49.7; Ellison (K) 50.9.

Low hurdles: Howell (K) 20 3; Bames (R) 21.05; J Smith (R) 22.0.

800: K Smith (R) 2:02.07; Williams (K) 2:08.0; Byrd (R) 2:11 40

200; Evans (R) 22.03; Anderson (K) 22.7; Howell (K) 23.05.

3200: Williams (R) 10:15.8; Klutey (K) 10:41.0; Ormond (R) 11:00.0.

1600relay: Ro8e 3:24.25.

Edenton Rally Nips Roanoke

Top Lady Pirotei

Marcia Girven, center, took top honors last night at the First Annual Lady Pirate Basketball Banquet. Girven was named the Most Valuable Player, and the Best

All-Around Player. Kathy Riley, left, was iKHiored as the Best Offensive Player, while Sam Jones, right, was named Best Defensive Player. (Reflector Photo)

ROBERSONVILLE -Edenton pushed across two runs in the sixth and seventh to rally from a three-run deficit and edge Roanoke, 6-5, Tuesday night in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.

Roanoke, now 64 overall and 3-6 in the league, trailed l-O afto* the first hmtaig but scored two runs in the second and three in the fifth to lead 5-2 going into the sixth.

But the Aces rallied for two runs in the sixth, thanks in part to two of Roanokes eight errors oo the night, and then took the lead in the seventh with a two-nm surge.

In the seventh, Jordan singled, Ed Small walked and Bunch was intentionally walked to load the bases. Afta-an out, Jordan scored on a sacrifice fly and Jeff Harrell singed to score Small with the go-ahead run.

Only two innings earlier, the Redskins had had a three-run lead, thanks to a three-run fifth. Davis Harris walked, moved to second on Edward

Grimes sacrifice bunt and then scored on Jerry Bryaati double.

Joey Ros then doubled home Bryant and later scored himself on a Mutt Smith rin^e and the RedMdm led, S-1. It was a lead short-Uved, however, as the Aces rallied for four runs in the final two iiwingi to win.

No one for Roanoke had more than one hit. Joran was two for four for Edenton.

Roanoke travels to Ahoekle Friday,

MO 8U - 4 1 Roanoke OD 030 ih-t I I Bundi and Jordan; Roao. Caqple (8), Roas (7) and Briley.

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Yaz, Evans Uninjured After Fiery Collision

Faith Outlasts Knights To Take 11-JO Decision

DALLAS (AP) - Boston Red Sox players Carl Yastrzemski iiid Dwight Evans emerged unhurt - but shaken up after being involved in a fiery : hree-car collison Tuesday night that left three persons dead and four critically injured.

Ihe players were returnmg to Dallas after a 9-0 loss to le I'exas Rangers in Arlington Staudium earlier Tuesday nigfit. Police said the accident tK.curred around 11 p.m. CST, when one car travelling westbound in the eastbound lane of Interstate 30, collided with an eastbound vehicle. Three occupants of the eastbound vehicle were killed instantly police said.

An Arlington taxi cab, in which the two players were riding, was struck when one of the other cars spun around, police spokesman Ed Spencer said. Yastrzemski, contacted at liis Dallas hotel room, said he and wEans wre not hurt, but shaken up.

The two players were not taken to a hospital. We had a county sheriff (deputy) drive us back to the hotel, Yastrzemski said. It was really too quick. It happened so suddenly, he said of the accident.

'We were sitting in the back of the car talking about hitting wiien a car in front of us and another car coming the wrong

Jr. High Results

WI.NDSR - E B Aycock Junior High Schools girls won their first softball game of the year yesterday, downing Bertie Junior High. 8-5.

Wendy Jones, Joann Green and Sheila Carmon each had three hits to lead Aycock. while A Howard had three and T. Cherry had two for Bertie. .Amanda Smith was the winning pitcher.

Aycock is now 14 and plays host to Rocky Mount on Friday.

CHICOD - Chicod and Grifton split a pair of junior high ball games yesterday

Grifton won the boys baseball game, taking a 5-1 win Johnson led the Grifton hitting with three, while Stanley Mills and Mike Elks each had two for Chicod.

In the girls softball game, Chicod edged Grifton, 22-21, Vanessa Marrow led Chicod with four hits, while Lisa Mills had three and Anita Lloyd and Li.sa Harris had two each, Grifton was led by W. Sawyers. R Sauls, C. Tyiidall and T Davis, each with two hits.

way hit head on and exploded, he said.

We ran into the car that had been in front of us and slid to the side.

As the two cars collided, Yastrzemski said he saw bodies flying out of the cars in front of us.

Two bodies flew past us one on the left side and one on the right side, he said. It was like someone put dynamite in the car and blew it up. The debris that flew past us was unbelievable.

We were so lucky, 1 still

cant believe it, he said.

Were still pretty shaken up about it.

A 26-year-old man, a 23-year-old man and a 22-year-old woman were killed in the accident, according to the Dallas County Medical Examiners Office. Four persons were injured, two are in critical condition and two are in serious condition at Parkland Memorial Ho^ital in Dallas, officials said.

One Dallas police officer said the accident was the worst Ive seen seen.

Auburn Grad Deciding Fate

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) An Auburn University graduate will decide the fate of legislation that would allow University of Alabama football Coach Paul Bear Bryant to work beyond the states mandatory retirement age of 70.

The Alabama House voted 73-8 Tuesday to pass the Senate-approved bill. The measure now goes to Gov. Fob James, who was a star running back in the mid-1950s at Alabamas cross-state rival, Auburn.

James has not disclosed how he intends to handle the bill, but his administration has been rigid in its enforcement of the mandatory retirement age.

After some initial reluctance, James made one of his secretaries, Kate Simmons, retire last year because she was over 70.

The bill authorizes the University of Alabama Board of Trustees to continue the employment of any university employee 70 years old or older.

Although the bill applies to any University of Alabama employee, state Sen. Finis St. John of Cullman said he introduced the measure especially for Bryant.

Bryant, 67, needs nine more victories to surpass the all-time college career record of 314 wins, held by Amos Alonzo Stagg

Faith C... laiiau ouuasted Greenville Christian Academy in a baseball game yesterday, 11-10.

Faith pushed over its first run in the opening frame. Ron Cool singled and Mike Mooring got a hit. Alan Floars then singled to drive in Cool for a 1-0 lead.

Greenville came right back

Firebirds Whip Rams

SNOW HILL - Southern Nashs Mike Bryant shut out Greene Central last night and hurled a 3-0 victory for the Firebirds in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

Bryant, who struck out six and walked three, allowed Just two hits, first inning singles by Tony Baron and Jesse Freeman, to spoil the evening for the Firebirds.

Southern got its first run in the third. Terry Best walked and was sacrificed up. He scored on Durwood Williams single.

The other two came in the fourth. George Horrison singled and Best reached on an error. After both were sacrificed up, Williams again did the Job, getting a single to score both runners.

In addition to Williams two hits, Gordon Rudd added two for the Firebirds.

Greene Central is now 5^ in league play and 8-10 overall. The Rams travel to Conley today.

SouthemNash 010 200 03 8 1 Greene Central 000 000 0-0 2 1

Bryant and Bissette; Warren and Harrell

to tie it up in the bottom of the first. Phil Bird singled and stole both second and third. He scored on a hit by John Parnell.

Faith and GreivUle both scored four times in the second inning, but Faith moved ahead with three in the third, while the Kni^its scored but one. Greenville then moved ahead for the only time in the game in the fifth, scoring three times for a 9-8 lead.

But Faith rallied for three in the sixth to take the lead for good. Mike Jones reached on an error and Mike Gurley singled him in. Ckwl single and

Mooring walked. Mike Smith then singled in Gurley and Ckxil.

Greenville tried to raUy, scoring a run in the bottom of the seventh, but fell me short to catching up.

Gurley led the Faith hitting with four, \rtiile Bird, Parenll and Chris Stox each had three hits for Greenville.

The Knights, now 3-6 overall and 3-4 in conference play, close out their season on Friday at Mt. Calvary.

Faith 143 003 0-11 14 1

Greenville 141 030 1-10 12 4

Cool and Smith; Parnell and Bird.

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JAMESVILLE - Greg Sullivan struck out ei^t and walked Just two while limiting Mattamuskeet to two singles as Jamesville defeated the Lakers, 3-0, Tuesday night in a Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game.

Sullivan, now 3-1, did not give up a hit until the third when Ray Tooley singled. Tooley also got the Lakers other hit off Sullivan, a sixth-inning single.

The Bullets, now 13-3 overall and 11-2 in the league, got all the runs they needed in the second.

Keith Waters singled and Ricky Bell came in to run for him. Bell, who stole four bases on the night, stole second and went to third on Kevin Waters single. The Bullets then pulled a delayed steal and when the

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The Bullets scored again in the third. Qarence "iomas was hit by a pitch, stole second and third and then scored on a ground out by Carl An^. Thomas, like Bell, had four stolen bases.

JamesvUles final run of the day came in the fifth. Thomas walked, stole second and third and then scored on Anges sacrifice fly to left, which the left-fielderdn^ped.

No me had more than one hit for Jamesville but Bell did have a double for the Bullets.

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Draft Enters 'Who's He' Phase Today

NEW YORK (AP) - The for grabs - at least not visibly But the bottotn-rtiund rook- Not so the hlue<hipper&, the National Football League draft so. More than a few kw-round its, the free-agent catdnxs, instant nnlUooaires, die col-

entered the '^iwho's he? phase selectioas stick in the NFL they are the rarities. loge kids with agents in tow.

.today as teams sought a each year. Guard Tynme The 8eventh-through-12th- are all but guaranteed diamood-in-the-rou^ to go McGrifi, the last pk a year rounders show ig> in framing not only to mMce the roster but

akng with the gems they ago (No.333), not only stuck canv with high hopes and ht^ to start, and to be paid

picked ig) at hours earlier with the Pittsburg Steelers odds against them . Often they handsomely for doing so. . .

There were no George but thanks to tat)uries to his are cut early and, as they tour Rogers, for example, is

Rogerses, no Lawrence teammates he was starting by the training canys, cut more sure a thii% as you can fmd in

1G6 players chosen in Tues- chotee in the second rouid Payton to mam where he days six rounds Defetsive came up. the other blue-chip wishes backs led the first-day ranks quarterback. Portland States with 27 bang (Mcked. followed Neil Lomax, was still availa-by linebackers with 23. The bleTh^ took him

A tbird name

ftrst Ihiebacker to go was

Another top offensive tackle to go in the first round was Mart May of Pitt, winner of the Outland Trophy winner as

Taylor, rated by many as the quarterback. Purdue's Mark the nations best interior line-

Taylors, no Kenny Easleys up seasons end.

than once

Girls' Softball Roundup

Greene Central plays host to D.H. Cooley today.

Northwostwm 12

Rom..............3

. Northeastern High School ^ ctnmi

gained a 12-3 softball victory s. n

over Rose High School yesterday in a Divisk I contest D.H. Conloy 17

Norlheaiiteni bnje open a Aydn-Crihoei J

scoreless game with five nms ,ttleFIELD - D H.

the NFL this year. Bum Phillips turned Houston into a year-to-year winner when the Oilers drafted Earl Campbell three years ago. If could happen once, why not again?

io, after being red by the Oilers becase they couldnt win playoff games, and after being hired to coach New

best athlete available The Herrmann, didn't go umil the New York Giants got the North fourth round, when Denver

had swung a trade with Baltimore, giving away three draft choices in exchai^ for all purpose back Joe Washington In the other trade of intwest Tony Reed, a fine blocker and

man in college He was one of i.ooo-yard msbw three years 11 Panthers picked in the first ago but stopped in his tracks

Carolina star with their No2 selected him His mobility is six rounds, the roost any school by knee surgery two season

back, was dealt to Etenver bv Redskins Kansas City, also for draft

pick

lost to the pros The Washington

043 m o-u u 3

013 4M - 7 11 7 WP - Cindy Meadows (IM).

Wllliomston 2

R. Rapids..........1 _____

ROANOKE RAPIDS Oriwros, he went to the WiUiamstoo pushed over single Heisman weU again this year runs in the second and fourth pjdted Rogers with the inning to inch past Roanoke SaintsNo 1 selectioo Tuesday Rapids, H in a Northeastern 6-foot-2, 220-pound Conference softball game Heisman Trophy winner says yesterday.

highly suspect - which makes The first quarterback to go the Broncos pick even than

was Rich Campbell of more interesthig since tbeir took May ^wrtly aft- they picks

California, selected by Green No.l quarterback, Craig ------- ^

Bay, which has been looking Morton, also cant get any-

for a really good one since Bart where very fast.

Easley, the UCLA safety far

Starr, now its onbattled coach.

retired after the Packers and away the star of the

halcywi days of the 1960s

defensive backs, was picked by

Just before the Pack made the defense-poor Seattle its first-round pick (No.6 Seahawks Hu^ Greai. the

overall), St. Louis chose Pitt defensive end projected as Alabama linebacker E.J a linebacker in the pros, was

Wills Benched For Rigging Box

. , hes not a franchise the way

^ Roan^^Rapids got Its only CampbeU has become (three

Conleys girls romped to a 17-3 run in the first inning, taking a nrshing tles in three seasons

softball victory over Ayden- brief lead. in Houston), but hes as close

Grifton yesterday in an East- Celestine Perkins led to one youU find in the draft

ern Carolina Conference Williamston with two hits, i (jon*t ihink Pm an Earl

match. while Roanoke Rapids was led

lov, woch Conley pushed ova-five nms by Slade, also with two.

Northern Nash on ruling to take the The victory left the

BLOOMINGTON, Minn, games and fined $500 when the (AP) Its not that Cananea AL found him guilty of exten Reyes isnt enjoying his stint ding the batterslwx an extra wondering just how much the draft headquarters at the ^ major league manager, he foot in front of home plate The

Junior. It was a mild surprise the favorite of man of the New The Cardinals fans have beoi York Jets fans crowded into

in the third inning, then added five more in the fourth.

Rose was led at the plate by Kim McRoy with two hits.

The Rampettes, now 5-6 overall and l- in Divisimi 1

longer Jim Hart can be their Sheraton Hotel. But it was wants Maury Wills back at batter s box should be three

quarterback.

Tampa Bay which got him,

The last time St. Louis went four picks after the Jets had _ _ ..............

for a (piarterback in the first used their No.3 selection to arvTtte Sttte Mariners third Otter s box in the Kingdome

thehelm feet from home plate in each

Reyes, a native of Mexico direction, or su feet The

round, it

Thursday.

NorUieasteniOK SOI 1-13 Rok 000 003 0- 3 6

lead for good in the game, Tigerettes with an 8-3 overall

adding three mare In the sec- and 7-2 conference record,

ond before the Chargerettes They play host to Washington

scored their three in the bot- onFriday.

C.B.Aycock 24

North PHt.........8

PIKEVILLE - Charies B Aycock, spurred on by (^ryl Sauls grand slam, scored 14 runs in the first inning and

WUUaiiMtin

OM 100 0-3 7 3 100 000 0-1 7 3

tom of the inning. n-u*

nie Valkyries added three in ,5p?*S^Gw,Hanitoon the fourth, five in the fifth and one in the sixth for their 17 run totals.

Angie Roberson led (3onley with four hits, while Tammy

Campbell, Rogers said. I cant turn it around by mysdf. Im not a one-man team. I play with a team. As an individual, I cant do it. It has to be the team thatll do it.

He was one of ^ running backs picked in the first round and one of 20 to go among the

was Steve claim Freeman McNeil, the joach, was forced into was measured to be four feet in PisarciewKa. rte never panned UCLA running back. action as the head man Tues- ^rent of home plate The

out and ultimately becai^ the Perhaps the best offensive gy when the American tensKMi was di^vered by

cause celebre ovo' whioi F ^ ----- " -

Bud lineman to go was Keith Van League suspoided Wills for Oakland Manager Billy Martin

Wilkinson, the (Sards ^ntle- Horne of Southern C!al, the manly coach, was fired by boss tackle who led the Trojans

famous student body right

BUlyBidwill

If St. Louis made a sweeps. 'Die Chicago Bears OaklandAs calculated gamble this time, it figure to put him to good use paid off. When the Cards paving the way for Walter

doctoring the batters box last Saturday prior to the Mariners game with the

Wills was suspended for two

as the two were exchangmg lineups cards *ith the umpires It mi0it have been a few inches, but not a foot, WUls insisted, and its not the first time a field has been tailored

went OT to blast North Pitt, streeter, Tammy Fisher and 2441, Tuesday afternoon in an Qa^lene Cannon each had two. E^ra Carolina Conference Evelyn Artis led AydeivOrifton soft^ganM. with two.

The Panthers scored two AyderhGrifton returns to ac-runs in the second, two in ^ hosting North Pitt,

fot^ and four in the fifth conleys next action comes before the game was caUed. also, as the Valkyries

C.B. Aycock added sev runs host Greene Central. to Its lead in the second and

two more in the third before scoring its final run in the fourth.

No one for North Pitt had more than one hit.

Cooley 530 SI 0-17 14

A-Grlffan 0 000 0- 3 7 WP-Cynthta Barnes.

NortliPItt OaO 34- 8 5 7

C.B. Aycock (14)72 lx-34 10 8 WP Ann Lancaster

- Groan Cantral ... 12 Southarn Nosh 7

STANHOPE - Greene .Central had six players with

Both.............15

Boor Gross........5

BATH - Bath High Schools girls rolled to a 15-5 softball victory over Bear Grass yesterday.

Bear Grass jumped ahead in the top of the first, scoring four times, but Bath came back with five in the bottom of the

two hits as the Lady Rams hming, then added six in the banged out 13 hits en route to a second to put the game away. 12-7 victory over Southern Mizelle led the Bear

Nash Tuesday afternoon in an grass hitting with three hits -Eastern Carolina Conference a homer and two doubles, soft^ ga. Debra Price, Mary Rawls and

The Lady Rams, now 13-2 Lynn Whitehurst also each overaU and 11-1 in the league, coUected three hits each, aU jumped out to a 4-1 lead in the singles second and led, 7-3, after l. Tarkington led Bath with

Southern Nash cut the deficit to joyr inpiiKting a double 8-7 with a four-run third but and a homer. S. Hopkins added that was as close as the three, including a double, while Firebirds could get. j Walters had three.

Sharon Suggs, Neatha Lane, Bear Grass is now 6-5 on the

Letha Taylor, Pat Woodard, Renee Spei^t and Cindy Hardison were all two for four for Greene (Central. Lane and Suggs both had home runs.

year and plays host to Creswell on Thursday.

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Crowded Kentucky Derby Limitec To Twenty Top Money-Winners

By DiCK JOYCE AP Sports Wrier

LOLTSVILLE. Ky (AP) -Trainer LeRoy JoUey stood in tlie barn area at Cburchill Downs, looking at the Wall Street Journal "Up a half. he said to horse owner Bt Firestone, who nodded

On Saturday they hope Cure the Blues will be a blue-chip investment when the colt runs in the 107th Kentucky Derby After Lord Avie, the Derby winter book favorite, was sidelined earlier this vear. Cure the

Blues emerged as the Derby run. said JoUey Tuesday after favorite But his disappointing the son of Stop the Musk thirdiilatx performance in the galloped 2 miles. With earnings April 18 Wood Memorial has of $178.106 and the winner of raised questioos about the six of eight career starts. Cue colt's ability to go the m-mile the Blues ranks No 8 among

Derby distance

So much so that this first leg of thoroughbred racing's Trqile Crown has more 3-year-old hopefuls on the grounds than officials will allow to go postward The field will be limited to 20 based on earnings

"I think we ll find out Saturday that this iKKse can really

Exhibition Set In Wilson

WILSON Tom Gorman. Bnan Gottfned. Marty Riessen and Dick Stockton will appear at Atlantic Christian College on Monday, May 4. for a tennis exhibition 'Die exhibition is being sponsored by Jessup Distributing Co. of Wilsoa .Anheuser-foisch distributor, in corgunctlon with the Wilson Tennis Foundation These four proesskmals will be busy during their Wilson visit IVy are scheduled for a 12 noon news confmnce at the Rib Room, a 1 p m Rotary Hub luncheon at the Western Sizzlin' Steak House, and a ynuth clinic at 3:45 p m on the Atlantic Christian tennis courts At 6 p.m.. the players will go to the Southern National Bank for a Meet the Players " reception. This will be an opportunity for the families of patron ticket holders to meet the players v

The exhibition will then get underway at 7 p.m in the ACC gym. and will feature both smgles and doubles competition.

Patron tickets are $30. and general admission tickets are S3.

Tickets are available in Greenville from Bond's Sporting Goods.

Derby challengers What did JoUey think after Cure the Blues "stopped after a mile of the 11-8-mile Wood and was passed by Pleasant CMony, the wimer. and the runnerup. Higiland Blade?

it was scary, he said I wondered what happened Such a good horse with great ability. It was totally not him "

The blisteiing early pace and several cuts the coit suffered on his left hind hock were among the factors. JoUey added Cure The Blues also was coming off a narrow loss to Proud Appeal, now the Derby favorite, in the Gotham ^ After the Wood. Firestone and Jolley decided to bring in BUI Shoemaker to replace Jacinto Vasquez as the colt's rider

"The situation (with Vasquez aboard) was not working out. JoUey said "Finishing second in the Derby is not good enough Shoemaker is a great nder and he'U know what to do. He has almost 8,000 victories I'd like to seem him win (at least) one OMKe time. JoUey is seeking to Ben Jones. Sumy Jim Fitzsimmons. Max Hirsch and H.J. Thompson as the only trainers ever to win three or more Derbies He previously saddled Derby

winners Foolish Pleasure (1975) and GenuuK Risk, who last year became the first filly to win this classic in 6 ynri and only the second in history Cure the Blues was homebred at Firestone's Virginia farm. GenuiDe Risk runs in the colors of Firestone's wife. Diana.

Theres pretty much the same feelii^ as last year, said JoUey. "Genuine Risk ran third in the Wood, but canoe back to win the Derby.

There wUl be no ftlty nnning in this years Derby since Heavenly Cause, the top money-eamer among 3-year olds. wiU run Friday instead in the Kentucky ChB for fiUies.

But there wUl be plenty of others passing thrcugh the entry box Thursday "Theyve come from every where, said the 43-year-old Jolley "Theres about 10 of them Ive havent seen, on TV (anywhere.

Like Cure the Blues, there wUl be some speed horses Among than wUl be Proud Appeal, whom JoUey describes as a very tou^ horse Arkansas Derby winner Bold Ego and Illinois Doby nm-nerup Pass the Tab.

Also, there wUl be stretch runners Pleasant Colony, Santa Anita Derby victor Splendid ^mice and Flamingo winner Tap Sues.

The usual Derby turnout of 130,000 figures to have a tough time deciding Saturdays winner.

SCOREBOARD

Rc Softball

ElboFUiofn

Lrading hitters KQ- BlSword3-3

BUckJack Ervins Leading lu(tv E- LT0> Ross 2-3

TRW Oakmont Lradins hitters OirtEr

3 500 2-14 __

203 001 0- 1-21, in ERTory Trip 4-4

Toronto iGarvin 0^1 at Milwaukee Tortmto 6. R Henderson, uakland. <Slalon2-H.ini Paoorek. Seattle, S.

Chicago iTrout l-o or Lamp (Mil al TRIPLES Caslino Minnesota.

BaltimoreiDMartinetO-li.ini Peters. Detroit. 3: Cower. Detroit

WaahmAon. running Itack. to Waahli^{ion tor the Redskins second-round selection in Tueadays draft DENVER BRONCOS-,

Boston (Tudor l-Oi at Texas iDarwin Hotwon California. 2. R Henderson. Reed, fullback, from the

Chiefs in exchange ( ears (fraft

003 OU 1-7 400 HI 1-8 BJ-Tal Adams 3-4.

OCTiel Emerson 3-4

006 3 0-10 040 031 1-9 T-Bohhy Daniels 4-1

Thursday's Gamea

Toronto al Baltimore mi .Muuiesolaat Boston m> Ctucago at Cleveland. i n i Kansas City at Texas, i n i .Milwaukee at California, ml Detroit al Seattle. m>

Only games scheduled

loogua Leoders

By The Aiaoclaled Pre NA-------

Oakland. 2. Pidnam. Texas. 2.

HOME RCNS Zisk. Seattle. 7 Single- in this year' ton. BalUmore. 6. Armas. Oakland. 6. seiectlon next

Smallev MinnesoU.5 STiedWiOit STOLE.N BASES R Henderson.

for a third-round pick fourth round

RAMS-Traded Boh Brudzlnski. luiebacker. to Miami for the

LOS ang:

I year

Oakland. 14. J (>tB. Seattle. 10. Randolph. Dolphins third-round choice ki 'Tueaday's New York 4 Garcia. Toroolo. 4. Carew. draft and a hlrfi choice'in I92 California. 4. Murphy. Oakland. 4. Babitt. Canaifiui PoodiaU LeMoe

ROUGHRlDERS

A'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (26 at bats) CoUms. Cincin-

I 00

nail 403 Rose Pluladdphia. 384 Hen

Faith 000 00-0

SiBinyside JOS 039

Leading hitters SJem Clark 2-3

Mike Ho^ 2-3 derson Chicago. 380 Rames, Montreal

379 n\nn. New York. 372 CaroluiaLeaf 000 230 2- 7 RUN'S Collins. C'incuinati. 14. Dawson.

Pair 291 032 x-17 .Montreal. 13. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 13.

Leading hitters CL-Dick Webb 2-4. Bill Tnllo, Philadelphia. 13 Carter Montreal. Grady 2l Connor Memtl HR P-Ron 12 Raines Montreal 12 Templeton. Cook 2-4. Umd Johnston 2-3. Don Phillips St Louis. 12. Concepcion. Cuiruinati 12 2-4. Charles Whitler 2-4 RBI Schmidt. Pluladeiphia. 14 Concepcion. Cincinnati 14. Garvey. Los

DuieDawgs 030 313 3-12 Angeles 12. Cabell San Francisco 12 6

Tipton 3 001 3-9 TiedWithll

Leading hitters DD- Mike Gams 2-1 HITS Rose Philadelphia. 28 Collins. (HR I . Frank Taylor 2-4 Dave Memtl 2-3. Cincuinati. 25 Raines Montreal 22 John Carson 2-4. T-Mark Tipton 2-3, Mark Hemdon. San Francisco 22 Maddox Howard 2-4, Mike Langlev 2-3, Mac Stokes Philadelphia. 21. Baker Los Angeles 21. 2-4 Salazar San Diego 21, Cabell San

Francisco. 21

Carolina Td 101 10- 3 DDL BLES McBnde Philadelphia 9.

Tmutv 365 4X-18 Concepcion, Cincinnali. 8 Hernandez,

1-eaduig hitlers CT-Carlton Parker St Louis 7. Hymn. New York. 6 Rose. 2-3, T-Jeff Healti 4-1. Arp 2-3, Frank Phadelphia, 6 Chambliss AUanta. 6 Nelson2-3.Bobbv Hams2-1 Washington, Atlanta. 6, Garvey Los

Aiwles 6

Fieldcrest 200 510 2-10 'rKlI

Regional Leading hitters

Oakland. 4 Paciorak. Seattle 4 SASKATCHEWAN

PITCHl.NG (2 Decisions I: Keough. Sigiied Joe Barnes, quarterback to

Oakland 44), i ooo. 100. M Norris. mSu-yearcontract Oakland. 44). 1 000, 1 64 Forsch. WIIWIPEG M-LT BOHBI

California. 34). 1 000. 2 84. Hoyt. Chicago. Mike Kalasmlki. quarterback Gary

34). 1 000,1 58 Waits, Cleveland. 2-0.1 OOO Ro>lowich defensive back, and Bob Lerch. Milwaidue. 24). 1.000. 0.64, Toogood. linebacker

SERS-Siflied rback, Gary

2-0. 1 000 3 03. Comer.

STRIKEOITS Keou^ Oakland. 24 Langford Oakland, if F Bannister Seattle. 18 Eckerslev. Boston. 17. Gi New York. 17, urns M Noms. Oakland. 17

COLLEGE CAL ST BAKERSFIELD-Named Bobby Dye bead basketball coach

Chicago

NBAPIoyoffx

NHLPtoyolfs

By The AMOclated Press Semifinal Round Best of Seven Tuesday's Games York Islanders 5. New

Sew

Rangers 2.

York

Mark .Argel 33. Julius lliillips 3-4 R 2. Richards. San Di^.: Mark Hurlev 24, Al Nichols 2-3, Phil HO.ME RUNS Daw

Nichols 2-2

Jim sTire

200 510 2-10 TRlPU':s Herr St Louis, 4; Templeton.

143 401 x-13 St Louis 4 Baker. Los .Angeles. 3,

Wlie Streeter 34. Durham OiicagD 2 Henderson Chicago . Phillips

Al Nichols 2-3, Phil HO.ME RUNS Dawson. Montreal.

Schmidt, Philadelphia 5 Carter.,

.Montreal. 4 Kingman. New York 4

101 lUO 6-3 J Thompson, Pittsburgh. 4 Horner.

Jaycees 300 UOO 1-4 Atlanta. 4

Leading hitters JC-Tom Odom 2-3. STOLEN BASES Raines. Montreal. 16.

Lewis Spruigs 2-3 North. San Francisco. 11. Lopes. Los

.Angeles 8. CoUu. Cmcuinati. 6 7 Tied Stroh s 107 244 2- 20 With 5

Empire Brush 400 204 2-12 PITCHING i2 Decisions^ Valenzuela.

Leading hitters S-Haves Foscue 34. Los Angeles. 30, 1 000 0 20. Sanderson,

Dallas Wade 34 EB Vic Wade 35 David Montreal. 3-0 1 000 1 33 Carlton.

Myles 24 PhUadelphia 30. 1 OOO 2 45. Rhoden

Pillsburgh, 30. 1 000 2 17. Sorensen.

UnionCarbide ooo luo o-l St Louis 30 1 OOO, 3 32 Hooton Los

J A 5 Oil 001 2-5 Angeles 30 1 000, 2 43. Rogers, Montreal.

Leading hitters UCTommv Roach 35 24). l 000 5 H Rincon St Louis. 24) 1 000.

J-CharlesMeeks24 BdlKu\kendall24 0 59

STRIKEOUTS \ alenzuela. Los .Angeles, .AutoBrokers OO oOO 0- 0 43 Soto Cincinnati, 29 Carllon

Badev s 032 164 4 14 Phiiadeiphia, 28. Seaver. Cincinnati, 22

Leading hitters AB Leav'v Brock 2 3 Gullickson. Montreal. 21

Islanders lead senes )4)

Minnesota 4. Caigan 1.

Minnesota leads series 1-0

Thuraday's Garnet New York Rangers at New York Islanders

Minnesota at Caigan

* Satui^y. May 2 New York Islanders at New York Rangers

Sunday. May 3

Calgary at Minnesota

Tueaday. May 3

Islanders at

New York

.New York Ra^rs Caigan al Minnesota

Thursday May?

New York Rangers al NA' Islanders, if necessan Minnesota at Caigan', if necessan Saturday, May 9 or Siaiday. May 10 New York Islanders at NT Raiigers.if necessary Calgary al .Minnesota if necessan

By The Aandated Proas Canfenooe Finals Beat of Seven EaMemCanfemoe > Tueaday. April 21 Philadelpiua IDS. Aton 164 Wedneaday. April 22 Boston 118. Phiiadeiphia 99 Friday. April M Philadelphia 110. BoMon 100 Sunday's Game PhUadelphu 107. Boston 106, Philadelphia leads senes 31 WectaeadaysGame Philadelphia at Boston

Fridays Game Boston at Philadelphia, if necessary Sunday. Mays Philadelphia at Boston, if necessary WeMcni Conference TueKUy. April 21 Houston 97 Kansas City 78

Wedneaday. April 22 Kansas City 88. Houston 79

Houston 92. Kansas

Friday. April 24

Kansas Cftv 88 Simday'tGai

Tueaday . May U at NY

New York Rangers necessary Minnesota at Caigan

Islanders, if

Houston 100 Kansas Oty 88.

Houston leads senes 31

Wedneaday'sGame Houston al Kansas City

FrtdaytGame Kansas City at Houston, if necessary Staiday, May 3 Houston al Kansas City, if necessary

N.C. Scoreboard

Transactions

Leading hitters AB LeaN-v B Yank Yarborough 3-3 3 Hfi

Boseboll Standings

By The Anooated Preat

NA-nONALLEAGUT

EAST

L 1

Pet

St Louis ' 9

818

Montrea. 12

8UU

Philadelphia 11

647

Pittsburgh 5

455

New 1 ort 4

333

6'-

Chicago 1

071

104

WEST

Los Angeiet 14

778

Cincinnati 9

563

.Atlanta 9

529

San Francisco 8

400

San Diego 6

333

Houston 5

294

Tunday sGama

St Louis at Chicago ppd Montreal 6 Philadelpftu

ram

Houston 2. AUanta 1

Cmcmnau 11 San Diego 2 Pittsburgh 8 New 5 oni 0

San Francisco 6 Los .Anles I Wedneaday s Gama

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 25 at bats Singleton.

Baltimore 511 Bernazard L'hicago. 393. L Johnson. Chicago 389 Burroughs

Seattle 387, Lansford. Boston 377 RUNS R Henderson. Oakland 21 Carew California. 16. Rivers. Texas. 14 Armas. Oakland. 13 Murphv Oakland. 13 RBI Armas Oakland 22 Fisk Chicago 14 Murphy Oakland. 14 Lvnn. California 13 Smalley Minnesota 13 HITS Armas Oakland 27:

R Henderson. Oakland 27 Zisk. Seattle.

26 Bernazard Chicago. 24 5 Tied With 23 DOUBLES Armas Oakland 7 S.. Texas 7 Singleton. Baltimore 6 Gni

By The Asnciated Prea BASEBALL

By The Amoclated Prea

CarollniCanferaice-Dtstr1ct26G<df

Tourney

Elon 912. GuUfofd 927, Gardner-Webb mbroke 957 W ingate 968, CaUwba

931

.ample,

Gnffin

American Lea^ _ _

NEW YORK YANKEES-Optioned 981 Pfeiffer 993 johnson C Smith0m Steve Balboni. firsl baseman to C^umbus and .Atlantic dinstian 1034 of the International League ,

SEATTLE M.ARINE& -Announced that SodhOT Ctmlemice Golf Champtoohhlp,

Maury Wills, manager, has been sus-

pended lor two games by the American Tennesse State 733: Marshall 745,

League Flirman 762. Appalachian State 764, Ten-

nessee-Chattanooga 768, The Otadel 777 _ National Lea^ Davidson 797. Western Carolina 821, and

CHICAGO CT. BS Purchased the con- Virginia Military Institute 825 tract of Gary Krug, first baseman, from .

lowaoltheAmencan .Association ^ . College Baseball

POOTBALL Carolina-Wilmington 11 Baptlst-S.

Natiooal Football League BALTIMORE COLTS-Traded Joe N Caroluia4-S Carolina3

SI Louis Rincon 24, and Sorensen 30 at Chicago Krukow 61 and .McGlothen62'.2 Montreal Rogers 24) at Philadelphia iCartton30 n Houston Ruble 61 at Atlanta Walk 1-1 -n.

San- Diego Curtis 62 at Cincinnati iPastorel-5 n Pittsburgh iBibbv 0-0 al New York iRoberts60i. ini San Francisco Blue 12 at Los Angeles Welch 14)1 n

'IHrsday s Games Houston at AUanta. n San Diego at Cincinnati t Pittsburgh at New York n

icatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals Thursday Special

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

WEST

10>7

Cleveland New York Milwaukee Boston Detroit Baltimore Toronto

Oakland Chicago

Texas 8 7

California lO 9

.Minnesota 5 12

Seattle 3 13

Kansas City 3 9

Tuealay't Games Minnesota 4 Seattle 1 Toronto 6. .Milwaukee 2 Chicago 8 Baltimore 6 Kansas City at Cleveland, ppd ram New York 4. Detroit 1 Texas 9 Boston 0 California 3. Oakland 1

WetfcMKiay'i Games New York i.Mav 31i at Detroit i.Moms I 2i

Seattle i.Abbott iKoosman l-3i Califotyua iZahn 3U at Oakland (.Noms 44)1

Pet

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385

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WE GLADLY ACCEPT USOA FOOD STAMPS

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OUANimr RIGHTS RESERVED HOME SOLD TO DEALERS MEATO: PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 31. MAY 1A 2.1M1

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PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE APRIL 30 THRU MAY 6,1981. MEATS: APRIL 30, MAY 1& 2.

fjc

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303

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FRIDAY & SfTURD^Y 8 A.M.-8-.30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

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AVE THIS WEE

PRICES GOOD

THRU

SAT. MAY 2

QUANTITY

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l-The DUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N C - Wednesday, Apni 29.19B1

Glosswork Provides Ari

c, o

'Sanctuary'

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer JERSEY CITY, N.J. (.API iCWhen the Rev. George HUsdorf goes on retreat, it isn't always to the nwnasterv His sancouarv often is a world of glass nienageries. swizzle sticks and goblets that he makes as a bobby.

For nearly half of his 69 years. Hilsdorf has been teaching chemistry at St.

Peters Cdlege and, when he gets tense, working with glass

When you get upti^t. when the pressure is on. when you cant sit down and study or correct papers, you do something else." he says.

Some people go to a show.

Some people do this or that.

But I like to go up and work with glass.

You have to be a teacher to understand that there are tunes when you have too many things to do for the time available. At least you feel that way Youre worried about somethmg thats going to come up a month from now.

Its kind of silly iHit its human. And maybe if you have failed to meet deadlines ... youd be amazed how many deadlines teachers have to meet.

Semi-retired and teaching chemistry only part time.

Hilsdorf was asked this semester to share his knowledge of glass in a non-credit workshop. Artistic and Scientific Glass Blowing. which was open to the public but limited to eight students.

Hilsdorf also has studied the history of glass as a pastime.

im no great scholar but Ive read a lot about it." he says.

Six people enrolled in his class, including an electrician whose father had been a glass blower, a woman granunar school teacher, a retired plumber and a priest.

We got six. he says. I was amazed. I didnt expect to get one. Ask yourself who would be interested in this kind of thing. You have to reach these people. The people who signed^up, heard about it only because^bf the extraordinary publicity in the newspapers. They had been looking to find some course like this. Few are available."

Hilsdorf says glass blowing can be done at home The equipment they would need is not that much."

The Jesuit priest also visits high schools to give demonstrations to students.

"I show them that you can blow glass just like a balloon.

The last stronghold of hand blown glass is scientific apparatus. Certain operations are done by machinery but the complicated glassware is still done by hand, a lot of it down in South Jersey

Hilsdorf became mterested in glass while he was doing graduate work at Canisius College in Buffalo. N.Y., in the early 1940s His professor had worked as a glass blower in Rochester to put himself through college Hilsdorf had to use glass for vacuum experiments.

Smce the college didnt have a glass blower, he had to make his own. He developed the hobby out of necessity.

Once you start working with a medium like that and you develop a little bit of skill, you enjoy doing it and you want to make things, he says.

Hilsdorf will turn 70 next November and will retire permanently in June 1982.

What will'he do

"1 may continue fooling around with this kind of thing. he says.

Bible Society's Library Grows

NEW YORK lUPI) - The American Bible Societys library , the worlds largest collection of Bibles and related biblicaP documents, now consists of more than 39.500 volumes m 1.615 languages. including such exotic tongues as .Mixteco,

Silacayoapan, Parigutaran and Samo-Kubo. officials have reported But they said there are still more than 80 million representing 2.000 languages and dialects who still do not have at least one portion of Scripture bavailable in their own Ians

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In Scrabble

KALEIGH,N C (APi - If Scrabble were played for money rather than glory, Kyle Corbin probably would be a millionaire The liFyear-old sophomore at North Carolina State University is one of Amencas foremost word-game players.

-And he has been known to put more than 100 hours of research into entries for Games magazine contests -word games like Kibitzers, Golden Cham and Four Letter Words He has been competmg nationally since he was 16 it all started with a magazine drive. Corbin said, I subscribed to Games magazine, saw their monthly contest, and entered "

In 11 of 13 subsequent contests. Corbin either won the games outright or tied for first place.

A letter to the editor in the magazines May-June issue asks. "W'ho is this modem wonder, Kyle Corbin, who wins all your contests Maybe he could give some of us mere mortals some advice.

Corbin is a strai^t-A student whos never skipped a class, a member of hte universitys Varsity Mens Glee Club, a handbell nnger for two church choirs, a limbo roller-skater. a tennis player and an eager collector of comic books.

Why does he compete for prizes as splendid as T-shirts and pinball machines Hes likes words - so much that his idea of a good time is to leaf through dictionaries. And he says hes a bom competitor.

"I tied for first in the first contest I entered, then lost it in a random drawing, he said, That did it. I was hooked and made up my mind right then that I wouldnt quit until Id won one outright

Corbin may also have set a worlds record by limbo-roller-skating under a 12-inch high stick. But his proudest moment may have come from winmng a Games magazine contest called Four Letter Words.

The object was to put 16 different letters into a four-by-four grid and make as many three- and four-letter words as possible.

Corbin dived into the dictionary with his usual aplomb, and emerged 150 hours later with 11 four-letter words and 28 three-letter words. He finished first, second and third in the contest and was the first outright w inner in Games magazines historv.

The dictionar>- work is part of the price of winning, Corbin said, but is fun in itself.

Hey, this is neat. he said one day while leafing through the Hs. Humuhumunukunukupauaa a small Hawaiian trig-gerfish. This one holds the record for the most Us mine). And if youll notice, the word is actually longer than the definition.

Recently. Corbin has been concentrating on Scrabble. Ive just completed an article for Word Ways magazine on what I believe to be the world record point score for a single turn of Scrabble (using an English dictionary).

The score? Corbins says its a new record; 1,737 points. You get 10 for a Z.

Cockroaches On

Treasure Ships

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (.AP) - A Texas archaeologist says the treasure ships that sailed between Spain and Mexico in the 1550s carried coins, jewelry, precious stones and cockroaches.

Dr. Don Hamilton, an expert on artifact preservation who has studied objects from the famous 1554 Spanish treasure fleet that sank off Texas Padre Island, said remains of roaches were found in concrete-like encrustations that formed around cannon, anchors, coins and tools.

Remains of both New World and Old World varieties of the insect have been found in 16th century wrecks, proving the ships were taking part in an un^ witting cargo exchange pests, Hamilton said.

District

Report

Judge James E Ragan disposed of the following cases during the March 23-27 term of District Court in Pitt County,

Killis Carmuo i^inlervdlf .4T<1in({ diiniiied Annette Btioth Carter RiKk>prinK RiuKl. impmper turn itM Paula Aim llautthliy ! street Inlkw tuui'kwe dismis.se(i Jonathan R Third street puteas,

aion )i( manjuana diMiiisMsl James MeUin Klemms Verdanl street display expired iKense plate eusl Hubert Ronald (iarris Route e. tireen v ille. tolki* tix) close dismissed John Brian S Hoover ManinsborouKh Rd wei, bluid .Uiiihol content W days jail suspended on payment iii tu) and cost, surrender operaiors license attend alcoliol workshop Phyllis Louise Johnson Route I iJreen V tile exceedmn.sale speeil cost Anthony t rain Lynch Memorial lime di.splay expired license plate prayer lor judRment continued uptm payment of cost remitted

KTona Ann Mayers HiRhland Park safe movemenl violation. disniis.sett Chris Misenheiner Stancill Drive cilv ordinance vHilalHm. not RUilly Scott Mitchell St.iiH ill. city ordmani t violation k) days jail siispenthsl on pav men! of 111 and nisi Steven A Smith Kings Him possession of schedule VI motion to suppress allow ed

(iregory lee Williams Houie 2. tireen ville driving while license suspendtsi dismisseii Richard Miiliams, Rouie h. tiiwiiville stoplight violation.cosi Kill Mil.-sin Mancill Drive ciiv or dinance violatKin ,i (lavs jail sosieiiocd on pav mem ol Jla.iiKtnist t.regorv BriKk Wmierville assault, disinis.sisl

KiHiiidtree Drive,

ck.vin Trailer Park uunts . ,i davs jail lot cost and check n trespass :ki days payment ol cost

Heihel. larcenv i e, 1.1 days active. I SIKiamicost prte

.he Nathan Hi irespa.ss ixii gum Kvelvn (lamer worthless check suspendni on pay Don.im 1-errv jail suspeiKieo reinilled Jerome .\iideiv davs jail spin se balance suspemssl p

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Willie Jom's, .Ayiten. worthless check disnu.sscsl Kevin Timothy laigan, Bubba Blvd . injury to personal properly dismissed reckless driving m day s jail suspendni on payment ol KtII and cost Uerald Albert Merwin Jr Kour itakes. no operators license, dismisseit W illiam Ray Scott Wilson, no operators license lU days jail suspendtsi on payment of $10 and cost James I Mils Shackelford Jr, Kamiville sale movement violation not guilty Steve Whitehurst Bethel a.ssault on ol fleer. 911 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost probation 2 years unauthorized use ol convey ance, dismissed

Russell Whitfield. Cheslnut SIreel trespass. M days jail suspended on pay ment ol $10 and cost William Ijne Wilson. Grimesland lad to slop lor stopped schixil hus dismissed Michael W Woody , tioldsborn damage to personal property, dismissed driving under the influence .ki days jad suspended on payment ol $lli and cost surrender

operators license, attend alcohol workshop

(ieorgr Mallhew AouikI Route I. (remulle. reckless dnving. Jti days jail >uspen<led on payment o( $Ui and eost, at lend alcohol workshop Paul Thomas Baker I niveraty Ion-dummiums no citv lag. dismissed (itenwood Altonz Best. Bethel dnving under influence operating left o center, 911 itavs jail suspended on payment of $IdO arxl cost surrender uperalocs license Michael Shan Biggers. Scott Dorm, specslmg, dismissed Waddell Bell Arthur inlimidalmg witness di.smMSsed Dal id Paul Cix* Ayden exieeding sale spcMHl $5.mdnisl Ricky t ox Wmtervdle stop light viola' lion $15 and cost Stephen KI Amm Houle 4. (Ireenvdle. exceeding the posted .speed. $5 andcost Dotuld Carr Kairman. Scott Dorm, reckless dnv mg 1 liays jail suspended on payment of $11) arid cost surrender operators Itcehse attend alcohol work.shop

Joseph Walker Kaucelte, Chocowinily. excexximg sale speed, $5 and nvst Johnnv Rav Hardv Pitt Street, posses smnof marijuana. $11! and cost Author Kugene Harrell. Bethel, assault on leinale. Hi davs jail suspended on pay meiii of $z.( ,0x1 ixisl Ravmond.loseph Hart III Avalon l,ane. ixu itv lag dismissed Tainrnv Aaix'ssa Jewell Kings How,, sixxxtoig. cosi Marn K Kellv ill Lewis Street, wor Ihlessiheck cosi remitted paycheck Hiiller W UWIS, Azalea (lardens, wor thiess check, .ki davs jail suspended on pav ineni ol cost and cheek Walter t lifton Martin Jr Courtney Sjuare. ixi n*gisiiatiiwi cost William k.arl KobeiMxi Bethel, inlox iiaiixl aixl disruptive ki days Jail

siLspendeit on pav nx'nl of cost Clarence Noi.in T.iltxil Jr Vott SIrtel expired license nocitv lag disiius.sx>d Ted Parker Wallate t'irxMops, ex cixxlmg sale s|xx-d. $.> and i iist U-slie Harold Hurnhles Avden sale movemenl violation. disnii.s.sed Denise Turner I iiiversitv (on dominiums worthless cheek, pav cost and cheek

Inez Barelixit Avden. restriction code violalinn prayer lor judgment eonlmued upon paymeni of cosi Kloyd Barretl Koule 1. Lreenville. dnv ing while license revoked tin, days jail suspended on paymerl ol $2lki ,ind cost t'anilyn Perkins Brown Routes (reen ville, rirkless dnving. ki days jail suspended on pay ment of $lii and cost, at lend alrnhol work.shop Timothy Bri^wn. (inlton. as,sault on female :) daysjail suspended on paymeni ot cost

Teddie VanCarmon. Winterville dnv mg under [nfluence (2nd olfeasei. HO days jail susp<-ndtxl On jiaymtml of S20 aixl cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol work-sLiop Milton Clark. New York, driving under infliKnee, ki days jail suspended on pay men! of $Hi and cost, surrender operators licen.se. altend alcohol work.shop Ttiaddeus Bernard ClemmorLS, Bubba Blvd operating left of center. 5 days jail suspended on payment ol $25 and cost.

Herbert Corey, Houle2. Lreenville, give lalse Information to officer, dismissed latrry Oscar David. WTnlerville. driving under influence speeding. 30 days jail suspended on pavinent of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop John D Dixon. Karmville. 10% blood alcohol conten. 60 days jail suspended on paymeni ol $200 and cost, surrender operaiors license WTIlie Karl Gilbert, Third Street, dnv-mg under influence. 30 days jail suspended on paymeni of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol work.shop

HotxTt David Grav. Greenhriar Drive.

speeding. 30 days jail st^pended on pay ment o< *75 and cost surrender operators

iK-ense

Robert Wavne Hamm III. Rocky Mount. 10% blood atcohol content, no operaton iK-eose 0 days jaU suspended on payment ot OtW and COA surrender operaion license, attend akohol worfcahop Jeifery Bntl Hart. Gnlton, excaedlng sate speed, dnmnsed ,

Robert Edward Jenkins. .New Bent, dnving under mnuence, W days JaU suspended on paymeM o $200 and coat, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop traoaport whiskey wnth seal broken, dismissed R C Hones Gnfton, seU controlled substance, no probable cause fouid Roy Jerrv Keith Jr. Greensboro, display false registration pUte, 10 daysi jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Henry Patterson Lamer. Elm Street, trespass, not guilty Burgeon Benjamin McLawhorn Jr . Gnfton. no operators license, dismissed Randy James McLawhorn, Ayden, drtv mg under mfluence. careless and reckless driving, dismissed William Mercer, Hudson Street, assault on female. tB days jail suspeixled on payment of $25 and cost Billy Nelson Reaves, Ayden. reckless driving. 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $IOu and cost, attend alcohol workshop

Ervin Ross. Macclesfield. 10% Mood alcohol content 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol wnrfcshop

BUly Earl Rouse. Ayden. driving under influence. 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license

Bobby Shackleford Dover, common law robbery , dismissed Roy l>ee SpeijJit. Wells Trailer Park, no operators license 3U days jail suspended on paymeni of cosl-remilted Cedric Tyson, Winterville. intoxicated and disruptive 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost $50 restitution flonny Earl .Moore Winterville. faU to stop for blue light driving under influence (2nd offense), careless and reckless driv mg. assault on female. 60 days Jtjil David Campbell Sutton, Lamont Rd.. exceeding safe speed, cost Timothy Brown, Gnfton. worthless check 15 counts i. 31 days JaU suspended on payment of each cost and check.

Mark A Bero, Lee Street, exceeding sale speed. $5 and cost Robert J Carney. Paige Drive, assault on female, dismissed Ijesiie Dawn Fentress. Winston-Salem, exceeding safe speed. 5 days JaU suspend ed on payment of $10 and cost Kenneth Klutz Fisher, Crockett Drive, exceeding safe speed. 5 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost ("harles Roy Flanagan. Woodlawn Avenue, speeding, careless and reckless driving. 60 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost David Earl Frank. Greene Street, trespass, dismissed Cecil Neal Herring. Lee Street, exceeding safe speed, 5 days JaU suspended on paymeni of $10 and cost Ami Malllson Karsnak. Fluid Street, ex cexKling safe speed, $5 and cost

Ammie L Lupton. Washington, 10% bloixl alcohol content. 60 days jail suspended on paymeni ol $100 and cost, surrender operaiors license, altend alcohol workshop Charles lairenzo McLawhorn Jr . Eleanor Street, exceeding safe speed, cost

Mildred Davis Murphey. Ayden, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost David Williams Pamsh Jr , Raleigh, speeding. 5 days JaU suspended on payment of $5 and cost Carolyn Ann Sharpe. CTiadwick Lane, no city tag. dismlcsed Cynthia Ixmj Turner, Wilson, exceeding safe speed. $5 and cost.

Joyce Woolard. Bell Arthur, worthless check. 5 days Jail .suspended on payment of cost and check Steven Wysokowski. Thirteenth Street, speeding. $10 and cost Barbara A. Woods, FarmvUle, worthless check. 10 days JaU suspended on paymeni of cost and check Thomas Stewart Gibson, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, 5 days Jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost Daniel Eugene Fullord, Van Dyke Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days

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jaif suspended on paymeig of $10 and cost Linwood Earl Hairu. Contentnea Street, larceny. 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 2 years, $150 mtltutian breaking and entering. < immlhs JaU aapended on pay ment of cnst-iemitled

Cassandra Henderson. Abel Street, ex ceeding sale speed . Mst John Hopkins. Route I. Greenville. siMpiifting. 90 days JaU suspended on pay ment of $100 and cost, probation 2 years damage personal property not guUty Elbert Burtis Jones. Joeie Lane, driving under influence. 00 days Jad suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop

WUlle Earl Langley. Third Street, careleas and reckless dnving. 30 days jaU suspended on paymeni of $50 and cost Jimmy Kay Mayo Grimesland speeding 5 days jaU suspended on pay ment of $10 and cost Thomas Melson Fountain, non support. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost. $2U week support

Mark Sidney Shelton. Louisiana, speeding. S days jaU suspended on pay ment of $10 and cost Sidney Floyd Stanley Harvey Drive. Inspection violation, dismissed Donald Weathermgton. Vanceboro. larceny. 3 days jaU Jerry Reed Williams. Tyson Street, larceny, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost. pnUiatKin 2 years. $150 restitution breaking and entering. 6 months jaU suspended on payment of cost-remitted

Cynthia Bell. Howard Circle, assault. 30 days Jail suspended on paymeni of cost liarles F, Holley. .Snow Hill, worthless check. 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost and check

Hanging Garden Can Grow Crop

DOiXESTOWN, Pa. (UPI) People who live in town houses, mobile homes or apartments can grow some of their vegetaUes if they

Brazil Plans Big Bible Issue

NEW YORK (UPI) -Brazil, the fifth largest nation in the world, plans to distribute a record-breaking 70 million Scriptures this year, the American Bible Society has announced.

Society officials said the Brazil Bible Society will spend nearly $5.5 million in its ambitious Scripture dis-. tribution plan. Brazil has a pq;>ulation of more than 120,000 million, 89 percent of whom are Roman Catholic.

have a porch, trellis or arbor that is sunny most of the day.

Hanging gardens are both attractive and productive under such conditions, says horticulturist Jeannette

Lowe.

Miss Lowe sa^ varieties that do well in hanging baskets and pots include bush-^ype cucumbers, cherry-type tomatoes, loiBehead lettuce, Malabar and New Zealand spinach and

nasturtiums. Young nasturtium leaves add a peppery, watercress-Jike fiavm- tcFJads *

Herbs suited to b^et culture include lemon bidm, chives, sweet marjoiam, parsley and thyme. l

^ CLIFFS 0 Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 7S3 317}

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n; tne re; -ed Pu'cnase of tfl) orino n* 1oiic*,ft9 Jene'ai Cono-lionj ippfy fo refl#moiiO" Any

'ne *a:e .aiue ot fhe c^por leddcfeo from the leaieretac letimg pt.ce Tins :owpon miy not t: stare reOer"DtiO" Tnf consumer mgji 3iy jp, )j,es tai mvoived )' age-" *q- noemptior of fh.$ coupon upon comp- ance *ir\ me GENE Ml CONO'TiONS and toiiowmg letm ana win you* Kretmefl: to coupons preser^'eo you *< be retmb.rsfd fo' the face Hue o< mu coupon or it coupon

d I'om Procii* 4 Gamble invoices Eapjr-t to observe mese te*ms ^ it rei'nbw-semen' and the, ma$ be retained isprope'TY ot VrocHf

'de-iirt.ed coupons be iccepfed to rer^Ou'semem om ' submiitoo 1 oirecn, bv the rrtoem'.ng rfniier or}' m-oggfi 1

b* unauthof d nie-rreflii', jgen-s wi no' be acceofed pROPERuY REDEEMED COUPONS SHOULD BE SENT TO FMOCTfN 4 lAMlC. N

Cashkiiuet lOOotu 8'M

PROCTER & GAMBLE

343250

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

when

you

buy

SAVE 25*

Tltturn

THREE packages any size

coupon Oeductefl I'oo* lo, oeoief s

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

TO Txf MXSUMfD tiUTlOX Don 1 e-bj-js! ,0u- Oeo c by . nj h. to .,o, ju>t)ust ol ti, i

olhgt usf consi:futes fraud

GNP. C-DSD -IONS This coupon .s rfOe<rrijje om b a Consumer purcnas -ng me brand s*ie indicated *'th the face

be ffp'oduced and rs non-asS'Onabie and O0 )' iransfei'fd to arty prson or f rir pf,gi to store edemptic'' The cortsurntf TO HE OEAiEH you s-e a.mo ./ed tu ad as Ou' agen*' repempTior' c' m.s ccupor' upon .ompuance wm fhe GENEPAc C0ND(TK)NS . prete-r' to Procter 4 Ganijjie gn rfqjes' e.idmce o' purchase of Sufficient six4 fo cover coupons ptesenfed You ^ re-mbu'semenis

b'and The fonowmg Generi' Conditions appty to repempiion Any This coupon may npi

V. X u- 'cr -eiL ii iu'>t u' vuui t ji. if -.y ote ,p<us -c ro' nanoi n; coupon re-mD'semenis at noi lo tw deducted trpm Procter 4 Camb'e mwnces Faiiui t1 jtHtMl COWIQKS.IO' yoct- (QOC-al.QO (00, 11 lot 001.00 o' P.QCIr t .o.Q qI, [OJOOj i.oo.,tnc Ip. Ptl IW M .w

4 -|-I*b t V. motfi gajTten' You' propen* -edeeme ar>s idenfi'ied coupor-j .it oe acc^teo td 'e mborsemem gniy if submitted i di*fclf> b. fhe reoeeming MlOf of ou' Cef * caif ot Ainont, Sub--isron. by jnautho'.rtd miermeiary agents *. i no' be accepted PROPERLY REDEEMED COUPONS SHOulC BE SENT JiSC'SUNMBROOk DPI.E CiNCiNSAt: OHIO 4S-3- Cashvaiuet

sellirtg {

involved

following terms and wm your agreement to -- reimoufsed lor the lace value of mi$ coupon y tf coupon -not to tw deducted trpm Procter 4 Camb'e mwnces Fatiure ip observe these terms Cy be reTameo arproperiv ^ Prxif J

iniMMU. CM

PROCTER & GAMBLE

343250

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE 20*

when you buy ^

TWO packages any size

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

u^S

ing me 'equired pu'chase ot ihrs brand The totioiving General Cond<tion} appty tp r

I Any

'ne brand s nd.caed wm me face .aiue ot me coupjr' deducted Iom me deair s reijii seiLng pi,a Thts coupon may not 310 any person or nrm p'.pf to stxe redempi.of) The ccmiumer must pay an, sales Ui involved -edempiion O' m-s coupon ^pon compliance m me CENEMu CONOfTtONS and following terms and wifh yp^f agreement to jse 0 Sut'-or t.';c to cove' coupons presened yo .h be 'empofsed for me face value ot this couPon or if coupon ^

'3 Coupo' f.mbursemenfs a-e not to be deducted from Rrpctr 4 Gamble mvotces Canute to ooserv# these terms jj

i: '( t!-T ; t y.ip a ji iO,w. '.bi-i.'IM (Q. nwbuiKmtnl lr<| II, iru, t, .1 8?^ m >,l, -

^ r.c T. j-r '-fT CC.D8-5 * oe acceped for'eimth.-se'hen! only 1'supmiitec li d'eCy bv me redeemiig -faier or J) fhrouflli a SP

s.br- , . . ' :ed (-"er-ediar, lae-s - h no'be at-ected prOPERiY REDEEMED COUPONS Should BE SENT taPMCTEk | ftuilii, ^

PROCTER & GAMBLE

343250

1981 The Procter & Gamble Company

PRICES EFFECTIVE APBIl 29 - MAY 2

Wt rtMrvt Hm r|M

to limit vMrtitict. Mom mM te iMtcrs or rittMrmite.

Wo ilaMy KCft UJJJL Fotf Stamps.

iggly Wiggly

GET FRESH!

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MILK

V2 GALLON (PAPER CTN.)

GET FRESH!

MAOLA V2% LOW FAT

MILK

GALLON JUG

GET FRESH!

PINESTATE100%

ORANGE

lUICE

V2 GALLON

GET FRESH!

GRADEA JUMBO

WHITE

EGGS c

DOZ.

COSCO

PLAYPEN TO BE GIVEN AWAY

DRSWING

May 9,1981

PAMPERS

NEWIORN..........90CT.T^

EnM AISOMENT.. 60 CT TOODLERS.........48 CT

ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

BRAWNY

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR TOmLS 79? 12/1

I Swift's ProTen Beef

FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

BONE IN

BONELESS

LB.

LIMIT TWO. PLEASE

TOTINO

SWIFT TOP BONELESS ^

ROUND STEAK lb 2.59

SWIFT M Mg^

SIZZLEAN i2ozpkb1.49

SWIFT PREMIUM * * ^

PEPPERONI 4ozpks1.19 DRIED REEF 2Vz OZ. PK6. 1.09

SWIFT l>BEMIUM BEES BtSTEB lO-IZ LB. >*B.on A

Rutterball Turkeys lb.990

FROSTY MORN

WIENERS ............o2.(.ko99'

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA...........lb.pko*1.29

FROSTY MORN ^ i

BACON...............LB. PKG.1.19

JIFFY

Cubed Beef Patties

QUARTER

PORK

LOIN

129

COUNTRY STYLE

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

DINNER

FRANKS

LB.PKG.

CUT UP

LB.

WISK

139

PIZZAS

109

bmm

DOVE

LIQUID

OZ.

119

MRS. SMITH'S NATURAL JUICE

APPLE STRUDEL CAKE

t199

ORE IDA

TATER

TOTS

LB.

COCA COLA OR MELLO YELLO

8 1 Dl'Sl

.ts^PRODUCE

WILLIAMSTON BRAND

LARD

25 LB. STAND

799

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! CLIP AND COMPARE

(golden BEST PIGGLY WIGGLY

GRAPE IELLi .. .599' FRIT COCKTAIL ,...59

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

25 LB.

BAG

439

JIFFY CORN

CRISP ICEBERG

LETTUCE

JUICY RED

GRAPES

LB.

ricAD

CRUNCHY RED

Radishes

2/29

FANCY YELLOW

LB.

M DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES

MUFFIN MIX ...oz4/n p[flCHES zboz83^

PIGGLYWIGGLY- ^ . I LHUIILaI..... 290Z.\#W

APPLE SA0CE.,...3/1 b,s-119

MAOLA ECHO ItlUL ....... 42 OZ. I

FRMTjp.......89'^

uS"'"'" rL AmTn F0IL2/1

VINluAR 320Z.UQ

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

I CANNED PASTA..

MVUCallllO (SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS, RAVIOLI, ETC.)

PIGGLY WIGGLY

3/100 I IODIZED SALT...2/49<'

W# I PIGGLY WIGGLY

APPLE IUICE...o.69'

FREE LEMON WITH EACH PURCHASE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

WHIP TOPPING

9 0Z.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

STRAWBERRIES

79^

IOOZ. I w

PIGGLY WIGGLY

AMERICAN CHEESE

SINGLES

7-OZ.

1.59

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

iWHki

w % *.. *v

rnmmm

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

'98' C* Cf.io T"Dun

Both vulnerable. West deals

NORTH

K KI03 KJ1075

9653 WEST EAST

AQJ106 87543 4 J75

8643 A2

KJIO ^842

SOITH

92 A09862 Q9

AQ7 The bidding:

West North East South 1 Pass 2 3

Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of .

The man in the street is lin.iiiv learning what bridge plawT' have known for year" a life-ityle built on waste 1' diHimedl L.kh: act.iin by both West and Ka'i almost kept North South out of the auction. However. South took the bold course by venturing three hearts and, when North raised to game. West should have considered a sacrifice, since the vulnerability was in his favor and his hand was not impressive defensively. Indeed, HastWest can actually make four spades if declarer guesses to drop the singleton king of trumps.

West led the ace of spades, felling the king, and East signaled vigorously for a con tinualion. He wanted to force dummy to ruff .so that the trump suit would not provide entries to dummys long diamonds. West obliged by continuing with a high spade and declarer ruffed.

\ diamond to the queen

won and the diamond con tinuation went to East's ace perforce. He shifted to a club. Declarer rose with the ace and cashed the ace king of hearts. West's failure to follow to the second round was a grievous blow. Declarer now had to hope that the - third round of diamonds would live so that he could get rid of a club loser. Unfortunately, that was not to be, so declarer had to go down one trick.

Despite the nimble perfor manee by the defense, declarer should have made his contract. Had he realized that what was good for the defenders was probably bad for him, he might have found the right line. If East thought it was right to force dummy. Souths best counter was to refuse to cooperate. Instead of ruffing the second spade, declarer should have sluffed one of dummy's clubs. Dum my's trump holding would then have been impervious to assault because declarer could ruff the next spade in his hand. Declarer would then have time to force out the ace of diamonds and draw three rounds of trumps, en ding in dummy, and then use the good diamonds to take care of his club losers.

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads," send 41.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Pioneer Hollywood Talent Agent Dies

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Funeral services were set for Saturday for talent agent William Meiklejohn, who discovered such Hollywiood stars as Mickey Rooney. .Judy Garland and a young Iowa radio announcer named Ronald Reagan.

.Meiklejohn. 78, died Sunday at St. .Joseph .Medical Center in Burbank, said Bee bee Kline, a spokeswoman for the family.

He had been hospitalized for treatment of a perforated ulcer

One of Hollywoods original talent .scouts, Meiklejohn began his show busme.ss career in 1921 as a booking agent for a string of 80 vaudeville theater:!. It was from the small-time obscurity of the dying vaudeville circuit that Meiklejohn boosted young

Rooney, Miss Garland and Betty Grable to stardom In the late 1920s. .Meiklejohn switched exclusively to representation of motion picture performers.

In the 1930's. Meiklejohn joined the .Music Corporation of America, where he helped establish .MCAs film division, cultivating two young performers named Jackie Cooper and Jackie Coogan,

In 1940, he was loaned out to Paramount Pictures for two weeks to get the company out of the red, He remained there for 20 years as the studios talent chief It was at Paramount that Meiklejohn became known as "The Star-Maker, discovering Lucille Ball. Alan Ladd and Reagan, who he brought to Holly'wood from a radio station in Des Moines. Iowa.

O^tvt'-UTUaih

Ayden Highway 756 3033 ADM : $2.00

We Are Open Every Night

Now Thru Tuesday 8:30-10:45 Paul Newman Ed Asner

Fort Apache-The Bronx-R-

T PUTT

r-J THIATRIS

WV4sre Fighting inflatiani

TUESDAY Only AU Seats

HARMONIZING - Song writers Carol Bayer Sager and Burt Bachrach harmonize at the piano in a Manhattan record store. The pair are promoting their new album "Some

times Late at Night". The stunt was to recreate the 40s tradition of performers promoting their records by performing in record stores. (AP Laserphoto)

TV Log

For complot* TV programming In-lormatlon. consult your weakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday * Daily Reflector

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY 7 00 VA-S-H 7 30 Happy Days 8:00 Leave Em

10 00 Country Girls

11 00 V Alive News II 30 NBA

THURSDAY

5 30 TBA

6 00 Carolina

6 25 News

7 25 News 8:00 Morning

8 25 Local News 9:00 Cpt Kangaroo 10 00 Jeflersons 10:X Alice

n 00 Price Is

12 00 12 30 1 00 2 00

3 00

4 00

4 30

5 30

6 00 A 30 7 00

7 30

8 00 8 30 9:00 10 00 11:00 II 30

9/Alive News Search For Young And As The World Guiding Light One Day Al Gunsmoke M'A'S'H 9/Alive News CBS News M-A-S'H Happy Days Checkin In Park Place Magnum, P I Nurse

9/ Alive News Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 Joker sWild

8 00 Real People

9 00 Dillr I Strokes

9 30 Facts of Life

10 OO CXiincy

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Tomorrow 2 DO News

Thursday

5 30 Phil Silvers

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

9 00 M Douglas 10 00 Gambit

10 30 B Busters 11:00 Wheel 01

11 30 Password

12 00 News

1:00 Days 01 Our

2 00 Another WId

3 00 Texas

4 00 Munsters

4 30 Beaver 5:00 Hogans

5 30 Bullseye

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 Joker s Wild

8 00 Real Kids

9 00 Country II 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Tomorrow 2 :00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 7 00 Sanford &

7 30 PM Mag

8 00 Amer Hero

9 00 Aloha Para

10 00 Vegas

11 00 Action News

11 30 Nighiline

12 00 'HandsOn 12 30 Maverick

I 30 Early Edition THURSDAY

6 00 My 3 Sons 6:30 Nashville

7 00 America

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Davidson

II 00 Love Boat

12 00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan s Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 TV POWWW

4 30 Happening

5 00 TBA

5 .10 Good Times

6 00 Action News

6 30 World News

7 00 Sanford &

7 30 PM Mag

8 00 AAork&Mlndy

8 30 B Buddies

9 00 B Miller

9 30 Taxi

10 00 20 20

11 00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 00 Charlie's

1 10 Maverick

2 10 Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAV

.7 00 Report

7 30 Slatetine

6 00 Sandburg's 9 00 The Day Atter 10 30 Festival'

Thursday

45 Weather

8 05 On Paint.nq

8 35 Common' 'l

8 50 Readaiont,

9 00 Sesame St 10.00 Music & -M'

10 15 Measure 10 30 T rade Offs

10 SO Parle; AAoi

M 'DO Latin Am

11 30 f- irikabout

11 45 Footsteps

12 15 Book Bird

ELECTED TREASURER

RALEIGH Donna Lynne Tripp, a Meredith College junior and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs VV Reid Tripp of 127 Greenwood Drive. Greenville, has been elected treasurer of next year's senior class during elections held rec-ently.

Tripp is majoring in business administration. She attended J H Rose High School.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, APR. 30,1961

from the Carroll Rightar Inatituta

12 3 Electric Co 1 00 Readalonq 1 10 Fast Forward 1 40 Parle/Moi

1 50, Weadalong 7 00 The Pioneer

2 30 Ripples

2 45 Word Shop

3 00 Sesame St

4 00 SeSijnieSt

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Electric Co

6 00 D Cavetf

6 30 Human Beh

7 00 Report

7 30 Almanac

8 00 Cousteau

V OTt Previews '

9 30 Old House I 00 Dave Allen

10 30 The Fall &

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You could find confusion and muddled thinking exists due to planetary reasons and this could be a nonproductive day unless you channel your energies in constructive outlets.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure your regular activities are wisely scheduled and then carry through in a sensible manner. Be logical.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Obtain important information for a project you are interested in before you go ahead with definite plans. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you handle routine duties in a modem manner, you gain benefits. Study a new plan before making any changes.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont neglect important work early in the day. Try to cooperate more with co-workers. Strive for harmony.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure you dont take on any heavy expenditures of money in the evening. Allow time to engage in creative activity.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Postpone going ahead with a new interest you have in mind. Wait until a better time. Evening is fine for recreation.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Improve the foundation of your life so you can have more abundance in the days ahead. Get rid of annoying conditions.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Iron out any problems with others in a quiet and tactful manner Seek the company of congeniis in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to use careful thought in handling monetary affairs today. Use your intuitive faculties for best results.

' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Use a different attitude in handling a puzzling situation and you get better results Seek the company of friends tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have hidden desires that need more study before you pursue them. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Some of your friends may have problems so be sure to give a helping hand. Show others you have practical wisdom.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ., he or she will be one who comprehends the problems of others and knows instinctively how to solve them. Be sure to give the best education you can afford to bring out this ability. A good life in this chart.

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

- 1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

NATKINSHOW WASHINGTON (AP) -'Rol)ert Natkin: Prints and Fainted Prints, an exhibition of 26 recent works by

the American artist. Is being shown at the Smithsonians Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden through June 14.

Heaven's Gate Failing Draw Large Audience

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -United Artists is keeping its new, trimmed-down verskm of Michad Ciminos Heavens Gale on release for another week, but at least one studio executive says the results of the films premiere weekend were less than encouraging.

The second verskm of the film apparently is faring no better with the public than it did with critics.

Jerry Esbin, senior vice president in charge of sales and advertising for United Artists, said receipts fw the $36 million films first weekend in about 800 theaters natimwide totaled only about $1.3 million. He said he had been hoping for $5 million.

It did extremely bad, Esbin said in a tdephone intervew from UAs New York headquarters. I havent seen numbers this low on a major motion picture in my life.

Despite poor reviews and public response, Esbin said United Artists would keep the picture in rdease for at least another week but was scaling down its promotional campaign to newspapers only.

Im not supporting it (with ads and promotion) the way I would have if it did what I asked it to do the first week, but I am supporting it with newsprint so people know where its playing, Esbin said.

Esbin is hoping there is a group out there that didnt get to it the first week.

The picture is not a classic, he said, It wont go down in the annals as being Godfather. It wont go

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTL(X)KFORN.C.

Fair Friday through Sunday with 70s Friday and Saturday, in 80s on Sunday. Lows will run in the 50s.

down in the annals of being an Ingmar Bergman pictiae. It wont be a Deer Himter, another one of Ciminogipictures. But whatever it wont go down for, 1 dont think its that bad a picture for the reception its getting ... But I guess thats what makes hcnse racing.

The original 219-minute film was edited into a 153-minute version of an epic of cattlemen-farmer warfare in 1892 Wyoming. The new version opened last Friday after five months of re-editing.

The first version opened in New York last Oct<*er to brutal reviews. United Artists immediately withdrew the film, and director Cimino made more than 300 cuts.

But critics Friday found the film to be little improved: The Herald Examiner called it a childs Idea of a great movie; the Los Angeles Times said the movie had the same resonance as a salad oil commercial; Daily Variety called it still too far from Paradise, and The Associated Press said, Rarely has a major film been so badly acted. _

264PUYH0U$E INDOOR THEATRE

I Me** Waat 0 OraaeM Oe U.t.

4(raranM*H*v.l

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT VUUI ADULT ENmTAINI^NT

rmoni

YomII love it? edlar

HalAm

(KUUNBMtt) *alOI MKHI/NS CMWSItNI W iiHAHMI vXXOI Ml(/

(4()AI1IN4IID ,

CallAnylinw For ShowtlniM

VeMdi.D. Regulrco ' J!

Ooof*Op#nl rwHwe* Showtime 4:11

WEDNESDAYS WAU-TOWAU ENTERTAINMENT!

HAPPY DAYS AGAIN

730PM

He was a clown. He made people laugli.

He also took 37 homeless kids off tfie street and into his heart.

And when his life was filled with pain, one small runaway boy gave him the courage to smile!

A CBS Special Piesentabon

Spotisoted ITT

NEWI FIRST TIME ON TELEVISION!

wohnny&ttsh

&Sfh^9untty^irls

33-count'em-33 of America's finest female entertainers join Johnny on the same stage for a night of high-stepping fun in fne country!

Starring JOHNNY CASH Guest Stars:

JUNE CARTER CASH ROSEANNE CASH MISTY ROWE

Special Guests; EMMYLOU HARRIS MINNIE PEARL A CBS Special Presentation

10PM

WAKH 9 ALIVE NEWS WITH ALLISON ASH AT 11 PM

-WNCT-TV.

GHEENVIU.B

Starts Friday In Hqt Pursult*9 to 5

Crommword By Eugene Sheffer

ACR088

41 Personifi

S Naomis

Engrave

11)5. coin

cation of

choMn

with acid

SPtilippine

Ireland

name

22 Soft drink

peasant

SI Always

tSalad plant

23 Musical study

1 Skiers lift

51 French wine S Graggy hill

25 Wapiti

12 Former

54 Cereal

iPub drink

Majors or

governor

grass

TEzceasof

Manrin

. of Alaska

55 Some

chances

27 They pay for

li Ancient

SI Italian

1 Instant

room

14 Rake

commune

I Stock market

and meals

15 Adjoined

57 Hardy girl

trading unit

a European

17 Hunter and

SI Born

French

river

Fleming

SI Army meal

distance

31 Simian

IS Lag behind

DOWN

measure

32 Untramed

IS Covert

1 Obligation

11 Brief respite 34 Blemish

21 Depravity

2 Musical

11 Samuels

Islands in

24 Baseballs

prince

mentor

the-

Williams 25 River to the North Sea aOf ttteear Malay gibbon Zodiac sign 34 Redden 35WWIIorg.

3 Urge parrot 37 Bail 31 Fret

31 Vintage car 41 Part of q.e.d. 43 Staid

Avg. udatk time: 22 min.

SOfll

iSnOdSQD

SlQDdS mm ^ssmadSQis

ar<z!QDg mm wami

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

Deserves

42 Assistance

43 Religious group

44 Cry of bacchanals

45 Israeli statesman

47 Comfort

48 Eccentric people

49 A vertebra of the neck

52 Undivided

53 Bar offering

Elections in South Africa One of the worlds nchest nations in natural resources is holding elections today. But it is hardly an exercise in democracy. Of the 1 million people who live in South Africa, 'i million will not even be permitted to vote. Pieter Botha has been Prime Minister since 1979. He has talked about bringing more racial equality to his segregated country, but so far little has happened to change the apartheid policies that keep the races apart. Blacks cannot even move to major cities without special government permits. Mr. Botha is the head of the National Party that started apartheid. Ironically they have become the moderates" in this elei-tion as their main opposition has called for even more segregation.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the name of South-West Africa, which is seeking independence?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Nine percent of the U.S. population is black.

4 29^1 > VKC. Inc. 1981

PEANUTSThe Datly ReAector. Graeovile, N.C -WeitaKhqr, April. IM-

HEKTSTHEUIORLPiMRI FLViNACE REAPlNA LETTER FROM HOME

lT5 about MV BROTHER 5PlKE..Hr5 IN FRANCE! HE'5 BEEN PRAFTEP INTO THE INFANTRV!

MV BROTHER SPIKE IN THElNFANTKVlUiHATA FINE Fia/REOFA SaWER HE MUST make.

V2V

B.C.

eHcwME A 60ir mrs &vtnAar 'l YAiJKIMG Hi KIFtoKp..

---^

4- 29 C7wMEntwpnM.liK . INI

^PILL 5HOW VPU A e<jr that lOWi THe ^vtTr' of the ^TLATkpn .

NUBBIN

Police Picked Up Cornelia Wallace

CRYPTOQUIP 4-29

JFOONL JFIEFLI URUIV USFIV EFJRINJJOSI

Yesterdays Cryptoqn^ STALE POLITICAL PLX)T COLLAPSES.

Todays Cryptoqnip clue: R equals I

1W Ckyplaqulp ia a simple aubatitutlon dpher in which each letter uaed stancb for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apoattophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

OPP, Ala. (AP) - Cornelia Wallace, the ex-wife of former Alabama Gov. George Wallace, was handcuffed but not charged after police found her driving a pickup truck that had been r^rted stolen, authorities said.

Police Chief Jerry Brannon said Tuesday night his officers found a highly nervous Mrs. Wallace driving what was actually a borrowed truck on a rural road about 1 p.m. Saturday.

Mrs. Wallace was handcuffed and held at the Opp city jail until Coffee County authorities took responsibility for her Saturday afternoon, Brannon said. No charges were filed against her.

Mrs. Wallace was treated no different from anyone else, Brannon said.

Coffee County sheriffs deputies returned Mrs. Wallace to her familys home town of Elba, 15 miles

northeast of Opp m south Alabama. Upon Mrs. Wallace return, she was admitted to Elba General Hospital, said her uncle, former Gov. James E. Big Jim Folsom.

All I know is she was in the hospital and shes out now, Folsom said in a telephone interview from his home in Cullman.

Shes just high strung, like a lot of folks, a lot of politicians. She had a nervous spell, thats all. Shes all riit now, he said.

Family members declined to say where Mrs. Wallace is staying, but a relative said she may have gone to Winter Haven, Fla. Mrs. Wallace, who divides her time between Montgomery and Winter Haven, could not be reached for comment.

Charles Pearce of Elba, who reported his pickup truck stolen about noon Saturday, declined comment on the episode.

BLONDIE

11^ I HAVE TO MEMORIZE GEORGE WASHINGTON'S

farewell

60Y OLD GEORGE SURE could've made things

EASIER SY GIVING A SHORTER SPEECH

BEETLE BAILEY

1981 Kmg FMtufM Syndic*!*. Inc

Jane Doe Is '^ck Home'

ROSELLE, 111. (AP) -Jane Doe, who remembers no life other than that of a ho^italized amnesia victim, says shes at peace and h^py with an Illinois couple that identified her as their long-lost daughter.

'The 34-year-old woman, found nude and near death last year in a Florida state park, arrived here 'Tuesday to live with Andrew and Irene Tomiczek, at least for awhile.

Miss Doe, who wants to keep that name, doesnt remember the couple, but thinks theyre nice people. Im happy and relaxed, the best Ive felt in a long time, Miss Doe said Tuesday after flying from Florida to Chicago with the Tomiczeks. Im at peace, and Im happy.

Asked \\1iat she planned to do first, she relied, I dont know, but Ill just enjoy it. I dont remember the city ... Its just pleasant to be here.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTEROFTHE ESTATE OF PAUL R JULIAN Having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate of PAUL R JULIAN, late ot Pitt County,

Public Notices

m percent (5%) ot the amount t highest bid must be deposited the Trustee pending confirma-

pay, satisfy and large its liabilities and obligations, and do all other acts required

properties, disea

to I iquldate Its business and affairs. This the lath day of April, 1981. BLOUNT ASSOCIATES, INC

Five of the with tion of the sale

North Carolina, this Is to notify all ceora^r 15

oersons having c a ms against the '^'.'Jliie, Nortn Lan KTa^lt Mid TAUL R JULIAN to April 22. 29; May, 13.

presenfthem to the undersigned Ad

JUDSONH BLOUNT, JR President Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT Post Office Drawer 15

Carolina 27834 1981

Dated this 16th day of April, 1981. iCHANAN,

PHANTOM

JAME SO BU T rustee April 29, May, 1981

mlnlstratrix, or her attorneys, on or before October 9, 1981, or this notice

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA

^ir be' Under and by virtue ot the power

recovery Al ot sale contained In a certain deed ot

said estate please make Immediate executed by Ruttin Artis, Jr

fhls3rddayot April, 1981. ------ JULIAI

payment

This 3r____

RUBY L JULIAN 104 Crown Point Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the Estate ot Paul R. Julian,

Gaylord, Singleton & McNally, P A AttorneysatLaw Post Ottlce Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 8, 15. 22- 29,1981 _

and wife, Jeanette G. Artis, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 25th day of June. 1971, and recorded In Book D-40, Page 29, In the Office of the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina; and

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF CECIL EDWARD PETWAY FILENO 81 E FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CECIL EDWARD PETWAY, DECEASED All persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against Cecil Edward Petway, deceased, are

ANY TRICK6 LIKE ^

THAT ANP I'LL..,. GET - it-tI IN THE EAGKET' WE'RE RIDING

Edward Petway, deceased, are

________ ^ _____________ notltledtoexhlblf them to Diane Pet-

under and by virtue of the power ot way Adams, Administratrix ot the sale contained In a certain deed ot Estate of Cecil Edward Petw^, trust executed by Samuel E. Barrett deceased, on or before November X,

and wife, Delores A. Barrett, present owners, to James O. Buchanan,

1981, at P.O. Box 426, Gritton, N.C 28530, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors ot Cecil Edward

Trustee, dated the 17th day ot recovery. Debtors ot Cecil Edward

August, 1978, and recorded In Book Petway, deceased, are asked to

B-47, Page 548, In the Office ot the make Immediate payment to Diane

North Carolina, default having been ot the Estate of Cecil Edward Pet- iHHIllV fli 'CIsllLdI

nort'h^IoTa""^''^

^ TiL9^)wIianaMt havino oualified made by the present owners, Samuel w^, deceased.

of t^Estated E. Barrett and wife, Delores A. Bar This the 23rd d^ ot /^rll, 1981

g^^ttla Daniels, late ot Pitt S|Ste<jSes?he?X"tSurt ^ntl t'h"e

ThiVis to notify all p-sonS. firms

-rJt rw^at ws havl^ claim terms thereof subject to foreclosure, Mlnst^Sw MtSte to ^SSent ttTm nd the holder oj the Indebte^ss on or bafore the tnereby secured having demanded a

12th dir^ %8L ^ thlt

Attorney tor Diane Pefway Adams, Administratrix ot the Estate of Cecil Edward Petway, deceased P O. Box 948 Gritton, N.C. 28530

iie^ea^ In b'r of their ot satisfying said Indebtedness, and Telephone; (919) 524 4521 the Clerfe of the Court granting per April 297May 6, 13, 20,1981 All Dysons Indebted to said estate mission tor the foreclosure, the m make Immediate pay- undorslgn^ Trustee will offer tor

sale at public auction to the highest

ment to the undersigned.

This the 6th day of ^rll, 1981.

Having

NOTICE

qual itied

as Co-

Jessie Lee Daniels Administrator ot the Estate of Mrs. Magnolia Daniels, deceased 103 Ashton Dr.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Richard Powell 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No.919 758 2123

bid^r Tor cash at the' Courthouse 2*

door in Greenville, North Carolina, Jan^ C ark Smith late of P tt Coum at 12:00 Noon, on the 13th day of tV. North Carolina, this Is to notify AAay, 1981, the land, as improved, all persas having claims against conveyed In said deeds of trust, the the estate ot said de^as^ ^ presame lying and being In Ayden sent them to the un^rslgrx^ Township, Pitt County, North Admlnistratlces on or before Oct. ^ Carolina, and being more par- 1981 or this notice or same will te * pleaded in bar of their recovery. All

indebted to said estate ment.

April 8, 15, 22, 29, 1981

Mrs. Tomiczek said, The first thing were going to do is let her rest and get used to being comfortable around the house.

After being found by a park ranger, Miss Doe spent several months at South Florida State Hospital, recovering her strength and trying to reconstruct up her past.

Her search for an identity intrigued the nation, and after Miss Doe appeared on a television news show, the Tomiczeks identified her as their daughter, Cheryl Ann, from whom they had not heard in seven years.

Last week, she spent ^nt six days with the couple and decided Monday to return with them to Illinois.

She just made the decision to be with them, the parents Florida attotroy, H. Gordon Brown, said. We dont know for how long. Brown said a psychiatrist who has been treating her believes Miss Doe will regain her memory.

Township, Pitt County,

Carolina, and being mo ticularly described as follows Lying and being situate in Ayden persons Tovinship, Pitt County, North P'eaM make Immolate Carolina, and being all ot Lot No.

Twelve (12), Block B, Section I, ot the Kennedy Estates Subdivision as shown on map ot same ot record In

This 27th day ot April, Bobbie Smith Johnston

notice TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrator, CTA ot the Estate ot AAap Book 19, Pages 9 and 9 A, Pitt LILLIE SUTTON, late ot Pitt Coun- Coun^ Registry. See deed in Book tv North Carolina, the undersigned J 38. Page 545.

twreby authorizes all persons having SUBJECT. TO: Restrictions and claims against said Estate to pre- easements of record. Including sent thern to the undersigned, whose restrictive covenants ot record In mailing address Is Route 1, Box 154, Book X-38, Page 321, Pitt County Stokes, North Carolina, 27884, on or Registry.

Route 3. Box 436 Greenville, N.C. 27834 8.

Ruth Smith Watson Route 4, Box 250-A Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co-Adminlstraflcesot the estate ot Janie Clark Smith, deceased.

April 29, May, 13,20, 1981

----1[T==^

* ki'" Ml

^ tfinT THIMt op

IT A A RENT

INCREA$E THINK

oF IT Ay A RAljE

i L ^ J

IN Your standard

Op UVING.

TmnWj 4-11

PRIMETIME

before the lOth day of October, IMl or this Notice will be pleaded In ter ot their recovery. All P^son* In debted to said Estate will j>lease

make Immediate payment

"^s*tRe1hh day of April, 198 Mr. Norman F. Sutton

the

Mr. Norman I Route 1. Box 154 Stokes, North Carolina 27884 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH a. BLOUNT AttorneysatLaw

Post Office Drawer 15 Gaville, North Carolina 27834 April 15, 22, 29, May . 1981 _

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Dorothy Belleville Hill life of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix ^ or before Oct, 15, 1981 or this notice or Mtnc will be pleaded in bar^of their recovery. All persons Indebtrt to said estate please make Immediate

^fhi^sfh day of April, 1981 Edith Webber 610 S. Elm St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix ot the estate ot D^hy Belleville Hill, deceased Ap^l5,2, 29; May 6, 1981

Notice is hereby given that Ar tIciM ot Dissolution of BLOUNT

ASSOCIATES, INC , a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office ot the Secretary of State ot North Carolina on the 10th day ot April, 1981. and all creditors and ^imants ot the corporation are re ouired to present their respective ^Ims and demands Immediately in writing to the corporation at 115 West Fourth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, so that the corporation can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its

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752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I CAN'T GET OOIND OFF TWATNeiAjeiRL IN /V)VaA56 !

7HI6 lb AONCe-lN-A-UFe-TliVlE THING / and I DON'T , CARE (AJHATlT'mKi>...THeRtS ABbOLUlHLV NOflMlNG I (M1 DO TD GT 7D KNOJ HER /

5H0RT OF bOMETHING CmO UKE GOING UP AND TALKING ID HER I

Vmaam

ai-The D*iiy RttcUx, Gitw1Ue, N C-Wwteiiay. . Ml

THE DAILY REaECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 45 per line per day 4-6 Days 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40' per line per day

Classified Display

2 60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m

Wednesday, Tuesday3p.m. Thursday Wednesday 3p.m. Friday . Thursday 3 p.m. Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.....Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p m.

Wednesday Monday 4 pm. Thursday ... Tuesday 4 p.m Friday . , Wednesday 2 p.m Sunday. Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

032

Boats For Sale

BUTTERFLY Miltn cow m Uk* nn< cooditkm tJ7$ or bMt o^ Will oul pariorm Sunflih Coll 750 400 _

051

Hefp Wanted

administrative mployoo tor f inanclal company E xporlonco Mu*l Ko

protorroO. handto accounting

racordA govormant raports. bank

IT'S YOURS OOO tak^'u^^^paijj

racordA govarmant raportA account Sand raauma to CoMlal

mants IV Cbapparal. W7*. Marcury Low hour ready to go 7M0ie

Leasing Corporation. P O Bos 77V. Grcanvllla NC 7S*SV1_

RAG BAG SAILOR

GCats 5 OM and 7 OM Catamarans The Fast Cats Now orwnuing class association Call THE RAG BAG SAILOR 75 SSISor 7SS VI32

SOVEREIGN YACHTS

Quality sailboats that fit vour budget Saa the Sovereign 7 0 Mater

snd S 0 Mater at the RAG BAG SAILOR Call 7SSVI3J today for an appointmant

ANESTHETIST CRNA Exoallant career opportunity for a full time or part time CRNA In a new SO bad general hospital You will anioy the aducattoital and promotional op-portunltias that a muitipia-hospital health care chain can orfar Excellent salary and banatlts Apply or call Pearl Smith. Personnel Oapartmant. Rocky Mcxjnl Sanitarium. P O Box 111. Rocky Mount NC 27101 I 443 V101 Eoual Opportunity Emotovar

WANT TO BUY JO to SO horse po^ electric start outboard motor Call 7S2 2576

CHURCH ORGANIST needed First Baptist Church, Farmvllla. NC 753 3370 or 753 7076

14' ANNBAY creek boat Solid Phillipine mahogany construction. 15 HP Johnson motor tilt trailer new tires *1000 746 3530 or 746 3749

14' HOBIE Cat Blue and white trailer also a utility trailer 756 365i.

after 6__________________

16 GLASSPAR boat S5 HP Johnson motor and trailer Excellent condi lion Call 756 0902

COMBINATION hostess artd book keeper for local restaurant Expari

ence in restaurant manage helptui Sand rasuma to P D

234. Greanvilla. NC

Box

ir GLASTRON Trailer with 100 Evinrude motor never been in

water V4000 756 1675 _________

1971 15 THUNDERHAWK 50

horsepovrer Johnson skiis, tish tinder trailer Call 756 07>7_

DO YOU HAVE 6 North Carolina Real Estate license or salesman's llcertse? Are you considering get ting one? It the answer to either is yes then call Jonathan Elliot at CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty lor a confidential took at your future Call 756 seagor 756 I6I6__

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN WANTED Experience preferred but not necessary Trouble shooting and

197 WINCHESTER, 175 Johnson Long trailer extras 752 4972 evenings after 6

repair of video and pin ball games, also includes management of store Apply at Aladdins Castle Carolina

East Mall before April , I9VI

1979 GRADY WHITE 20 Dolphin 200 horsepower Fully loaded for

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent

cruising skiing or fishing 19600

756 6100 ___ _________________

21' CEDAR work boat Flared bow 60 horse Chrysler with shrimp trawl 756 8540 after 4 ______

working conditions Paid vacation paid holidays, good hospitaliiatlon. fringe benefits top wages Equal

Opportunity Enwloyer Apply person. Monday Thursday. 8 30 10 30 Tom Togs, Inc , Conetoe

21' CONTINENTAL cuddy cabin 115 Evinrude trailer rod hold^s depth tinder built in ice box CB

antenna 54000 758 4609 after 6___

28' CHRIS CRAFT cabm cruiser 1973 Sleeps 6 Good condition I Call 756

EXPERIENCED AUTOMATIC transmission mechanic needed Excellent benefits Apply to Transmission Mechanic. PO Box 1967 Greenville N C 27834

FULL TIME POSITION with local

$11.500

, 3807 after 6

034 Campers For Sale

1979 19 WILDERNESS camjjer. self

hours Pay commensurate witi experierKe and ability Send re sume to Furniture store Position. P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834___

contained, sleeps 6 full bam, awn ing and TV antenna Like new condition $4500 756 7887 after 6

20 FOOT TERRY Fully self contaiised. air conditioning, awning, AM FM radio, sleeps 6. hitch, sway control and mirrors. $2500 756 2753 ___

036

Cycles For Sale

GRILL ATTENDANT Full time

nights and MiMkerxts mostly

in person Darwin Waters North Greene Street__

HAIRDRESSER wanted Guaran fee. benefits. Call George Coiffure, 756 6200

HAPPY STORE employment op portunities II p.m. til 7 a m shift

YAAAAHA RD 350, 1974 Low mile age, excellent condition 756 5776 weekdays after 6 and weekends

only Apply in person, 7 am. til 3 p m at Happy Store corner of Tenth and Eyans

JOB PLANNER, EXPEDITOR Previous experience In bulldir

experience In building trade helpful, but not reguiretf We re looking for someone neat.

Good running condition Price negotiable 756 5616

' personable, and aggressive Call I Sandy at AMtalwotxi, Inc tor In

1975 HARLEY sportster Electric start Black Best otter 756 4341 after 6 weekdays

terview 758 0404

1977 HARLEY DAVIDSON Super Glide 7000 miles Excellent cor>dl tion $3400 758 6321 or 757 3100

55 HARLEY PAN HEAD Chopper 13" Over H D springer front in Loaded with chrome $3500 Call Tom, 758 1717.__

002

PERSONALS

039 Trucks For Sale

FREE

You are invited to a demonstration workshop Monday May 4 7 9 PM at Pitt Plaza to talk about problems, methods, cures, tor sewing machine problems All' makes, all models, conducted by our manager The Singer Company.___

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS '

INTERNATIONAL Scout, 1965 2

wheel drive, 4 cylinder, factory rebuilt engine $995 Call after 4 p.m., 758 7972 __________

VAN 1978 Ford Automatic, air, povyer steering. AM/FM stereo cassette. 752 0571_

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending. 756 6644.

LEGAL SECRETARY Requires

excellent typing and communica tions skills. Mature person yyho

enjoys public contact Dictaphone knowledge and shorthand Perma

posh

conditions Send resume to P Box 511, Greenville, NC_

AAANAGER

AAALE/FEAAALE

Large convenient store chain de siresa local manager to operate a

iger

modern convenient store and high ote

1969 CHEVROLET short bed pickup 307 engine, automatic transmission, under dash air con ditioner, new paint Blue with white top In good condition $1595 746 3857 I

volume gasoline outlet All remofi control and pre paid gasoline sales

Guaranteed salary of $850 per month plus commissions of an additional $600 to $900 per month

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth-Dodge

1973 CHEVROLET pick up a;r cruise. AM/FM tapie, slideack window, rebuilt engine $1600 'ail 244 0815 after 5______

1973 INTERNATIONAL truck 2 ton, recently rebuilt, clean Excellent tor farm or over the road 795-4360 after 7 p.m_

Must be bondable. and willing to work and be able to supervise the yyork of other employees This is an excellent opportunity for the right person Only qualified persons need apply

756-0186

1977 JEEP Wagoneer 4 wheel drive, AM/FM, air, loaded, new tires. 47,000 miles. 746 4474

Oil

Autos For Sale

1979 FORD pickup 4x4, lockout hubs, 6 cylinder, 18 miles per gallon. 4 speed, new tires, FM stereo/tape $5000 756 2220 days

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda. Inc , 756 1877 _

013

Buick

1981 FORD Ranger 100 pickup truck Power steering, automatic transmission with overdrive, low mileage. $6800 752 4241_

Apply In person only, at Dodges Store, 3209 S AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, N C after 9 AM each day.

See Bob Kino or Melvin Luther

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Wanted, preferably with word pro cessor experience for School of Medicine Wide variety of materi als. Including clinical notes, letters.

BUICK 1973 Good condition $650 756 1135. ask for Jim C , 8 a m til 7

040

Child Care

grant applications, abstracts, etc

t) '

:xperience with medical termlnol

LIMITED 1977, Excellent condition

Fully equipped Blue on blue, wire wheels 756 6905or 756 0258

BABYSITTER has openings in her home for children. Any age

I ogy hi|hl^desirable. State salary

015

Chevrolet

kny age Sum mer care tor school children Lov ing care and recreation Reason able rates References furnished Call 758 1663 anytime_

I range $8,820 $12,468. Send resume

1 to Personnel Department, Attn

i Word Processor Vacancy. East Carolina University, Greenville, N C 27834 or telephone (919) 757

CHEVROLET 1948. Has been sanded and primed In good condl tion 746 4974

INFANT TO 5 years and summer care for school children Located on

! N C 27834 or telephone (919) 757 6352 An Equal Opportunity i Employer through Artirmatlve ' Action.___

Belvoir Highway 758 5484 or 752 6245 _

CHEVROLET 1972 Impala Good shape Regular gas Call 758 5868 after 7p m.__

RESPONSIBLE person to care for our 7 month old daughter In my

COLLECTORS ITEM 1958 Chevy

home weekday mornings starting -9b

pick up 6 cylinder, straight drive, new paint, good conditfc 752 2566 after 6 p m

IMPALA 1977 . 4 door, cruise con troL AM/FM stereo 756 5770.

IMPALA 1979. Good condition Runs nicely, 19 miles per gallon $900 below blue book at $3900 756-7257 (it phone is busy keep trying)

A60NTE CARLO, 1977 Loaded with extras $2500 746 2646 or 746 9016.

ask lor Ernie

VEGA, 1976 Clean, metallic blue with black interior air, automatic. $1295. Call 752 0936

VEGA 1974 Hatchback AM, FM cassette, 4 speed, extras Mechanically perlect $850 758 1953

018

Ford

May 16 756 5093 anytime

MEN WOMEN

SALES-MONEY

Help enuretic children, unlimited leads travel work hard and make

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home Call 756 9355 after 6p.m._

$25 $40,000 a year commission. Call I 800 826 4875.

046

PETS

AKC CHESAPEAKE Bay Retriever puppies All shots, have papers. ready to go 752 3927

AKC PUPPIES One male Sheltie (6 weeks). $75, 3 Collie puppies (6 weeks), $50 752 5155__

059

Work Wanted

DONALD HEATH and Agnes Heath, painting and wallpapering. Call 758 4200 after 6p.m._

EMPLOYERS We have the workers you need Thomas 8-Thomas, 753 4995

Have pets to sail? Reach more pea pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166

LANDSCAPING, disking ^gardens

MALE German Shepherd puppy Registered Call 758 1889 , 9 til 5, 756 3066 after 5, _

and grass cutting, etc. 752 LANGSTON'S Lawn Service Mowing, trimming, etc Call 756 5177 after 5 p.m.__

_ _ repai

home Call anytime, 756 7715

REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdog le raised

MOBILE HOME repair service

FORD LTD 1971 Runs well $300, tif.t offer 758 7222. ask tor Mike FORD 1973 LTD Brougham Wagon Original owner Will trade. 756 9032 after 5pm _

puppies (Shelties) Home i puppies with lovely temperaments. Great pets. $200 756 1927

Underpinning, tie down and cool seal CTall 756 6230 or 752 3054,

SHIH TZUS Adorable. AKC Excellent bloodline $200 756 7943

after 6

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates References Work

?uaranfeed. -10 years experience 56 6873 after 6 p.m

PAINTING Free estimates. Minor

GRAN TORINO 1972 Automatic power steering and brakes, air, AM FM r.jdiais Extra clean with new pairit and vinyl top 756 5012 after 5pm

051

Help Wanted

Paint Company. 758 5279

REAAODELING Free estimates

MINIMUM 1 YEAR Experience in Sheetmetal, awnings, canopies, or

Acoustic sprayed ceilings, spray ! painted siding, sheetrock repairs,

PINTO 1978 Good mileage, stereo Good condition 7S8 8175 after 6 or 7<f7 '811

Siding work Pay based on exper 1 nav

81 MUSTANG Low equity and assume loan or .vill consider trade 7S3 8/90

ence If youre dependable and have experience, we're interested in you Call Sandy, 756 0404 for appoint ment

MITCHELL'S Hairstyling needs a

020

^Aercury

hairst^ist with a following Call

756 29i

CAPRI 1972 Good condition $600 or best otter ,^56 2108

AAOTHER'S loving, full time child care needed for my 8 month old son

749 2571 between 7 and 11 p i

carpentry repairs Phone 756 7201 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws) Will pick up and deliver Call 752 9725 or 758 2057 anytime

TREE REA40VAL, limb removal, pruning and stump grinding. No job oo small 757 3129 anytime

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, wafer lines, drain lines Call 946 8164.

MERCURY )979 Grand Marquis Dove grey fully equipped and rnany extras 753 2319_

023

Pontiac

LUXURY LEMANS, 1974 New ra dials, air_ AM FM 758 28W PONTIAC 1978 Bonneville 4 door white wiih blue vinyl top and blue inferior fully loc^ded E xcellent condition JS40 7S6 6100 TRANS AM 1975 Stiver. AM/FM 8 track sterfH) air Good condition

^2 00^ _______________

TRANS AM '978 T top, automatic atr tilt wheel AM FM stereo with cassette Craiger mags. Dunlop radial tires S6JOO 756 9057

'national COMPANY has openings tor a secretarial position Full time 8 5 Shorthand or ! dictaphone experience required Excellent fringe benefits Free hos pitalizalion and retirement plan Salary based on experience Send resume to Secretary P O Box 406,

: Greenville NC 27834

060

FOR SALE

3Vj TON CENTRAL air conditioner unit, sofa, dinette set, water pump 758 4576

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

NEED A JOB?

Sell Avon Great $$s great people

1 Great sss great

Call 752 7006.

FIREW(X)D FOR SALE J P

Sfancil, 752 6331

OLD ESTABLISHED firm needs experienced car upholsterer Call 758 32/6 days. 758 0041 nights.

065

Farm Equipment

1974 PONTIAC VENTURA 4 door, hP*'^top. good condl11on 753 2193

024

Foreign

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, 1963 and Austin Healey 3000, 1967. Will con sider trade 756 8281.

OR GENERAL DUTY Nurse Needed at Lenoir Memorial Hospi tal to work in the operating room Monday Friday 7 AM 3 30 PM Must be Registered nurse, licensed I to practice in North Carolina Ex perience in operating room neces sary Excellent new salary sched ule Comprehensive benefits package. Write Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator. Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N C 28501 or call 919 522 7385.

jPOLYOUEFIN vertical storage I tanks. 1100 gallon, $469 95, 1,

i^llon, $598 95. 550 gallon, $250

her sizes available Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 3999

DATSUN B 210, 1975 Original

owner 4 speed, radials Will trade 756 9032 after 5 p m

HONDA ACCORD LX, 1980 . 5 spe^, air, power steering, AM FM radio, rear defroster and wipers, 25,000 miles $679 5 756 6018 after 6

AAAZDA RX7 GS, 1979 Yellow, air, 5 speed, AM FM cassette, still under warranty $7595. 752 5704

SUPER BEETLE 1972, Excellent condition $1795 Call 756 2713

SUPER BEETLE 1972. Good con dition with rebuilt engine $1800 Call 758 6272 _

TOYOTA, 1975 Corolla Deluxe 4 door automatic, air, good condi tion $2000 758 5033 or 756 8228 _

TOYOTA SUPRA 1980 Low mile age. loaded with extras New, $13,000 sell for $8500 752 3651

betorep m , 758 3494af1er 7p.m VOLVO, 1968. Runs well $650 758 0495 _

067 Garage Yard Sale

SAINT TIMOTHY'S Episcopal

072

LivMtock

ENGLISH hunt

made torward iat Conytoto

pwL ud Just 4 hours

lesriEeLflkiH-

074

MUacdlanaous

DRAGLINE 1NORK Coil M D LowtS, 7M 4930 lUqht only

FACTORY SECONDS $3* $4*

First quolitw. $47 $S Hsttor*

L 1)1

Hommocks, 1104 Osrk Strot

FILL DIRT, BUILDER swsd. top soil snd rock J L AAcDsnist. doys, 752 nW (mobito uott). 7SS 2351

FOLD DOWN couch and chest ot drawors Call 752 2341

FOR SALE AAirocta all purpoaa polishing cloth Cuorontaad or

monay retunded $2 each. Ftojjd^(

Robinson Jawotors. 407 Evans /

GOOD SELECTION ot usad turnitura Coffaa tablas, braaktast tabla, choirs. Coll 754-9123

HUNDREDS ot usad kitchan

ciiats. doors, gas stovos. gos klfch

heating units, kitchen and bath sinks, commodas. tubs, light tlx turas. 100 amp boxes, gas and electric water heaters, tile, t' llourascent fixtures and more, more, more F A J Solvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, KInstan 522 0004 __

JOHN DEERE tlllor Excellont condition Call 754 5531 after 5

KELVINATOR, 3 temperature.

automatic termination drjer Vary

good condition $90-754 37

LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill dirt

and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping and bockhoe work. Call Jim Hudson. 75A4742_

LAWN BOY and Snapper lawn '( Alio M

mowers now in stock Also we now have a good selection of Stihl and Lawn Boy weed eaters in stock Warren's Farm Suftply- highway 903, Stokes. 750 4578

LIFELINE Shaklee Distributors 754 405

LOWREY GENIE 90 organ Excellent condition, IS gallon irium, plus accassorlas. 750-

MOVING, must sail RCA console color TV $225. Call 750 3324

NEW FIBERGLASS SHOWER tub. $175 70 board feet mahogany

Exotic oak coffee table $250 Call 752 1231 after 4 PM_

PAINT REAAOVAL done quickly and easily Boat and automotive parts, picnic tables, lawn furniture Call 754 9123 _

PAULA'S Seek A Find Shop Odds and ends, used furnlfure Highway II South. Greenville, NC Phone

754 45, 754 0150 Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at lernoon "Can't Find Something, Let Us Try "

PETRI FTX with wide angle lens, 400mm lens, flash, camera bag and other accessories. Call 744-2404 before 2 p.m_

REFRIGERATOR, 4</i feet tall, white, large freezer compartment. JlTlon $90 750 9240.

good condition $90 750 924

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 754-4711 _

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Deep fat fryers, dishes, convection range with griddle top, booths, toaver, charbroller, and more 750 470T_

SEED

Garden Supplies

Bedding Plants

Pine Straw

Rose Bushes

We Specialize In Your Garden

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSE

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 754 7373 0-4AAon. Sat.

1 5Sunday

Support The in Cane

American Cancer Society

SHODOCO SHOWER and tub

enclosures. Sold by Clark A Comall 3

panv since 1957. Call 754 2557

STEAAAEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner Jrom Larry's Car^tland,

10 East Tenth Street. 750-:

TWO TEAVY TA speakers, $400 or will consider trade on aluminum boat and motor. 754-3749 after 4.

USED LUMBER for sale. 14' (2 x 4), $3 jser board; (1 x 4). 10< a foot (average 12'); (2 x 4) and sheets of

0' tin sheeting, and used concrete II shmheri 752 4761 or 757 1437

block. Call

rd Recycling,

VIDEO BUFFS 3 month old Panasonic video equipment for sale. PK800 color camera, built-in

mic, Satlcod tube, tripod, assorted islOf

lens pak-VHS Omnlvislon NV-8410 portable recorder with case, charger, 3 batteries, tapes. Over $25(X} Invested; first $2100 takes It. 758-0142 after 5.__

WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers? Use stable manure. Call 752 5237._

WATERBED Never been used. Complete with mattress, liner, heater, deckboard. frame and ped

estal. 13 year factory warranty. $189.758 1h. _

WE CARRY batteries tor all wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans AAall._

WILL BUY used push mowers. Call 744 4840._

WURLITZER PIANO Solid pecan. $800. 754 9057.

ZENITH ALLEGRO stereo. AM FM stereo. 8-track player/recorder. Realistic turntable. Good condition. Asking $200. 758 1374 after 5._

10,000 ROLLS ot wallpaper In stock. Better quality name brands. The

Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. 10 East Tenth Street

llVa X 20V] gold carpet; 9 x 12 blue 2c'

rug; 9 x 12 oval rug; red velvet drapes for oversized window; like new girls' clothing (10 to 12) 752 620 or 746 6484

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used ledTbul

items quickly In classified, but you can also get your asking price. T classified ad today. Call 752 6166.

3 PIECE LIVING room set. Excellent condition, reasonable price Also stereo stand. 758 6337

4000 BTU AIR Conditioner $100 Call 754 7849 after 6_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

752-4122

Church yard sale Saturday, May 2 from 8 til 12 Third Street entrance

Saint Paul's Episcopal Church

PART TIME bookkeeper with ex perience. Typing and general office skills required Send resume to: Bookkeeper, P O Box 490, Bethel.

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE FOR rent with or without operator Long or short term JD3I0A 756 93)5._

PERSON FOR minor auto and

Langley's True Value, Main Street, Bethel,

PERSON to live in and care tor widow. For details, call 756 9783_

PROFESSIONAL credit counselor We re looking a self motivated, mature individual who is able to take responsibility and make own decisions Must be businesslike, composed, inquisitive and sales minded We can otter to you full time employment with salary plus commission, great benefits and the opportunity tor independence and growth with a national firm Please apply at Greenville (Collection Services, 131 Oakmont Drive Equal Opportunity Employer _

1971 1200 DATSUN Good on ms, C<

needs minor repair Best offer Call after 6, 756 3759

SALESPERSON/PROFESSIONAL Top pay plus benefits Outside sales K (Call 758 60)8

072

Livestock

HORSE STABLES for lease Ayden area 12 stalls, 10 acres of fenced pastures. Call 746 2)34 after 6 p m. HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1973 BLUE SUPERBEETLE New

motor, 9,000 miles, good condition ter (Call after 6 PM,

$1500 or best offer 757 3522

SEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and , interests with local jobs Thomas & ' Thomas Vocational Assessments,

: 753 4995

1974 SUPERBEETLE Automatic, excellent condition. I 238 3931 weekends, 752 6166 extension 206. days.______

! STARTING an accounting course at

I night. May 7. Greenville School of : Commerce, 752-3177.

030 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN Super LeTour 12 2 Rarely ridden, with extras Call 752 0442 after 6 p.m. _

WANTED MOTOR GRADER oper ator with 3 years experience Must

be skilled in tine grading Call 825 9911

WANTED: RN or LPN for Insur ance Examiner part lime in Greenville area Make own ap pointments. Call 919 761 0416

HAVE

BALER

Will bale hay, small grain, and straw on shares in large bales.

Charles McLawhorn &Sons

Winterville, N.C. Phone 756-2017

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

074

MiscatlanaouB

I on

OPPORTUNITY

AIR CONOITIOMER tor sto M.080 BTU. 110 wKt twoAuo Prectlcali brand new, Hotpoim too 752 7?

rectlcallv

ANTENNA and rotor yBU3 8ttor4pm

90 C4NI

CALL CHARLES TICE. m-1X tor smell IomN pinsterk. send, fapaoil end stone Also drtvewy work_

BUSINESS FOR SALE

) Country store Genorel morctten dise. Includes inventory end equtoment Ceil tar apoofntmant. - 744 >73?

HouMS For Sate

COUCH. LOVESEAT AND ctvetr Cell 7S1 1802 eftor S

450 Must sell PM

CRAFT WOOOSTOVE. tits 2T' X ' firaplac. heets 2400 squere feet 3 months old Moving, muet sell 499 754 m7 attar 4 p.m

CRAFT WORKSHOP.

7444720 or

ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet needs octlwe portner to eeteblish retell chain ot seme in eestorn North Cerollne Minimum Invest ment required Write Investor. PO Box 147. Groanvlllc. N C or cell754A771_

assumable *-% loonllt If you like to hewo your ceke end oot It too, then this Is your chanool This lovoty tri tovol heme Is locetod In Cottage I Court, ctooo to a rocroottonot ' cantor school end thopoing cantor Faeturmg 3 bedrooms J-'- *-

llviiig room end nice.-----

ihis home is one at the best deals in towni STs CENTURY 2i

Be Reeltv. 754^444 #8599

ASSUME 044% loan 4 bedroom. 2$gi baths. 2 story Save with zoned heetlng/coollng with GE heel

pumps Over 2000 square tort 77,5o Call Louise " '

____ toc^ at

Mdrldat 8 Soulharlend Realty 35000

75 3MCy home 754 5005

05 PROFESSIONAL

ASSUME 9% LOAN 3 bedrooms. 2

HOUIM For Sate

LOCATISRI irlck rencntr. on gamer let in University arde, pro vides happmass tor the family

wishing to assume a 12'*% loan with low

payments Consists ot large living room, country kitchen with stove and ratrloaratar 3 carpeted bedrooms, canfral bir and detached gereoe Screened porch with concrete floor added toaturc

3t 900 AAavIs Butts Realty 750 ^or Mevte Butts. 752 7073.-^

tOVE FISH? You M be just a few blocks away from one at the best seatood restaurants in the area whan you move into this tidy and well kept. 3 bedroom, brick ranch

If you like to bring home the "catch,

Ideas tor BIbie School. Scout or, otc For Intormotlon. call Ya Oldo CraH top, 7S44H55

DIAMOND RING A little less than

to carat. A^yralsad at 1900 Bast

oWer 75A71

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gtd Hoiloman North Carolinas original chimney sweep 25 years expertonca working

twaap 25 years expertonca workino on cnimnays and fireplaces Can night.-------

baths, brick ranch with gar ' ' Sa4,5C doc at Aldr Southerland Raalfy, 754

rgc CO Hodg

Idge A

35 or

day or night. 753 3503. Farmvtlle

DMSO ANALYTICAL reagent

?rade 99.4% 4 ounc9. 10. ounce. 15. Sand bank check, money order or Visa or AAaster Charge numtiar to Pharm Tec Labs. P O Drawer B. Farmvllle, NC

DO NOT thrqw jf may, we nrik^

HOLLOMAN'S AkASONRY Service House lavetlng. under pinning, porches, patios, fireplace re$>airs All ty$>es ot masonry repairs Call davor night 753-3503

buy Itt Call 754 *5 or 754 0 ggYtiPH-

075 MobllHofT>esFpr Sale

MAID SERVICE house cleaning for apartments and small homes House sifting tor vacationers Especially tor the busy, working parson 9 years exparianca In the Greenville area Call 752 4043 late night or early nrtornlng

>754-5005

sha'II love to cook it in her

lovely, large kitchan with custom caiMnets and bar! 15 x 14 living room, tool $44.900 CENTURY 21 pass Realty. 754 4444 J44.

ATTRACTIVE, older home in Aydan ottering living and dining rooms, kitchen, 3 large badroonts. one bath, screened front porch, detached garage and 2 outside Jlldings

storage buildings 34,000 Mavis Butts Raalfy. 758 0455 or Mavis Butts. 752 70n _ _

, -

MEETS THE NEEDS ot a young and growing family! 3 badrgoms. living room tor after dinner relax atlon. nice, shadv (woodad, not crooked! 1 yard with a worksho) for OadI Reduced to 49,900 GEN TURY 2t Bass Realty. 754 4i B51._

AAOBILE HOME 12 x 60. 2

bedrooms, kitchen appliances in eluded, owners movirig Good con ditlon 4500 Call after 5 p m Atondav Thursday, 754 497

PAINTING 8 Wallpapering, Interi or exterior Commercial and rest denllal Parking lot re sealing and

Mir

AYOEN AHractive three bedroom home on North Hills Drive kitchen with dining area. I* i baths, one car garage, patio Passible loan assumption at 13" >% Call and let's take a look ! Estate Realty Com party, 752 5058

restripping Mirvx- carpentry re pairs AAobile homes lOxil sealed

BETTER TAKE a took For the retired couple For the newlywed

PARKLANE, 197. 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath 4 equity and

assume jj^ments ot *134 per

57 after 4

USED AAOBILE homes Best selec tion ever of 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes In stock Alt reduced with 10% down payments AAobile Home Brokers. 4 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC See J M . Sam or Bob,_

10 X 55. Unfurnished except appli onces. fully carpeted Call 758 4055 attar 5p.m

12 X 40, 1974 Hlllcrest 2 bedrooms, one bath, washer, dryer, central

one bath, washer, dryer, central atr, partially furnished, un derpinned. Shady Knoll. 8500 758 1331._

12 X 45 mobile home for sale Contact Ernie, 744 2444or 744 9014 12X45 UNIVERSAL 3 bedrooms. 1'/] baths. 800 equity and assume payments of *131 31 per month Call 754 7849aHer4_

14' X 70' mobile home 14% loan assumption available with 500 equity, payments ot 208 75 per montri 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator included. Home Is

refrigerator included. Home Is completely set up on lot in Shady Knoll AAobile Estates Call 758 7879

14 X 45, Oakwood, 1978 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, central air artd heat. Asking 1500 and assume payments. Call 758 3210

1971 12X40 2 bedroom. 1 bath,

washer/dryer, central air and heat.

4702 or 754 9408 _

4100. 758-i

1978 OAKWOOD 14 x 58. 2

bedrooms, one bath with central air, washer, dryer. Like new Pay equity and take over jsayments or buy outright. 758 9984

1980 HILLCREST mobile home 14' X 64'. 2 bedrooms. Call after 4, 1-944 5247._

1981 CHAMPION 12 x 52 2

bedrooms, one bath, central heat, wall-tpwall carpet, furnished. 800 down and assume payments, 171.25. 752 7349

5 OLDER mobile homes for sale. AAake otter. Call 744 2284._

54 X 12, 2 bedroom, washer, air, already set up In park. 754-7912 after 5_

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752-2754._

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND gray tiger colored Tom cat in vicinity of Riverbluff and Cherry "all" -------

Court. Call Clift at 758 7878.

LOST male Brittany Spaniel. Club Pines Subdivision. Reward. 756-M78. _

LOST silky Terrier (Bo). Missi

from Country Squire Estates, oft

Reward. 758-3167 til 4, 757 3141 aHer

LOST white German Shepherd In Winterville area. Brown spike col-lar. Reward. 754 3285or 754 5439.

LOST: LIVER 8 white English Springer Spaniel female Flea collar. Lost behind Club Pines on April 22. Reward. 758 2145 or 754-5475.

091

Business Services

I WILL WRITE your business letters for you: appl plaints, etc Call Clitt at 758-7878.

Ications. com-

PROOFREADING services: Let

ters, papers, manuscripts, etc. Call at 758-7878.

093

OPPORTUNITY

1 PERSON SERVICE business Excellent opportunity with unllmlf

ed potential. All equipment and

bllsh ' . _ . .

established accounts. Ready tor Immediate transfer. 1st $6500 firm. Owner relocating. 756 7053 evenings._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

750-0114

WANTED

Experienced over the road tractor-trailer drivers for our Halifax, N.C. terminal. Must have at least 2 years experience and meet all DOT regulations. Good pay, company paid insurance and retirement programs. Apply in person

at;

BUILDERS

TRANSPORTATION,

INC.

P.O. BOX 500 CAMDEN, S.C. 29020

pal

Free estimates Call Billy Van ditord, 919/746 3743

For the single person Excellent I home with 3 bedroems. great room ; with fireplace, centrally located.

I MEN! Want to work out Of your I home? 3 bedroom rnach has so I much fo otter with its double I carport. 24 X 28 workshte and I detached 4 car garage Cathedral ceiling In living room, large country I kitchen with self cleaning oVbn. one ' bath, central air will pAease your lady Owner financing will'satisfy everyone! $35.000 AAavis Butts He alty, 758 0455 or AAavis Buttv 757 7073________

100

REAL ESTATE

APPROX lAAATELY 400 acres of cutover woodsland In Lenoir County, located across from Du

iirapU

Some updating has been recently done Some painting Now is the time to add your touch Priced In the 's See it today Lily Rich ardson Gallery of Homes. 754-2570

County, located . pont. Highway II Principles only 522 77 , 523 1437 527 07 after 6

, BY OWNER Custom built. 2 story. ' brick colonial on 1'i acre lot >

p.m

bedrooms. 2* i baths, double car large deck. 2500 si

garage, large deck. 2500 square feet Assumwle loan Call 754

102 Cotnmercial Property

COAAMERCIAL LOT Financing

available $.500 At Industrl Boulevard. Oarden Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends. 754 4041

RETAIL STORE bulldi^ for rent

2500 square teel CTn 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 7614 nights

1700 SQUARE FEET of retail space tor 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.

__ X ^_ .....

754 3500, nights Don Southerland. 754 5240

104 Gxxkxniniums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse 1 story. 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call

rnany

Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8 Southerland Realty, 754 3500

home, 754 5005.

106

Farms For Sale

FARM STEAL 97 acres. 43 cleared. 10,497 pounds. Buyer to receive

$4500 ca^ af closlnji^ (lease money).

$89,000. AAake an otter. Located off

Core Point Road Very good land. Darden Realty. 758 19U. nights, weekends, 754 4041

109 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA 8Vi% loan assumption Payments with insur

square toot brick ranch. Nearly new furnace, root and carpet Den could also be used for sun room, great for

lants. Second mortgage available. .Yarren Street. Ride By call Only $49,900 Stack KIger Real

and then

ty, 754: 752:

nights. Gene Stack,

WANT THE SERENITY ot a cor ner, wooded lot? Our wood sided, tri level contemporary offers that

and much more. Living and dining rooms, cozy kitchen, family room

...... " llli

with fireplace, vaulted ceilings, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage area, screened porch tor evening en joyment. $44,000. Mavis Butts Real Fv, 758-0455 or AAavis Butts. 752 7073

YOU'LL BE close enough to lar River to drop your tish' pole into the water, sit back and pass those lazy

h fo Tar

summer Sundays away when you move Into this 3 bedroom, brick

ranch with sunny kitchen/dining area Rent with an option to buyi Reduced to $45,500 (lENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 756 6646. 7 B445

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Export Service On All Models

756-8444 2803 Evans Street

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Save 15%

SNAPPER

Push Moweis Tillers Walking Tractors & Riding Mowers

Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

Weslend Shopping Center Ph 756-9371

CATHEDRAL CEILING, fireplace and French doors In great room, foyer, eat In kitchan with pantry

arid Whirlpool appliances, dining itn hardwood floors, 3

room wt bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with automatic door opener, rear

country style porch (like granny's) In new brick ranch I2to% financing 1,000

available to quilfied buyer $73, AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0455 or AAavis Butts. 752 7073

COUNTRY HOME Brick. 3 4 bedrooms. 1' i baths, den. fireplace.

1800 square feet, spacious yard, trees. City water Near hospital

Upper 40's By owner 754 3525

DON'T CRAMP your style Enjoy the large great room with fireplace and built Ins. terrific specious

kitchen and eating area, hobby room, game room. 3 bedrooms, extra building can be an apartment Good loan assumption, too Don't

wait. SO's. Lily Richardson Gallery

- 2'-

Ot Homes, 754 2570

ELEGANT, two story, executive

home In Lynndale with 12'/*% loan assumption. Formal entertaining made easy with foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room with backyard access. For Informal oc casions. relax In sunken family room with fireplace and bookshelves. Cozy kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2V] baths, unique 4-levei design. AAuch more! $I03,IM0 AAavis

sign.

Butts Really, 758^)455 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073.

3 BEOROOAAS, brick Grimesland No down payment. $375 closing costs. 744 4555_

3 FARM houses for sale Each on halt-acre lot. $,000 for all three. Owner financing 752 5505. after 5 p.m 754 2482.

34,900. 10'/]% assumable loan.

payments *283 tor everything, approximately 9500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Call

Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge 8 Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home, 754-5005^_

45,000. FMHA assumption. 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths, carpet, utility room, carport, large workshop.

n. By

pool, privacy fi owner 754 8657

fence and garden.

03/4% LOAN ASSUMPTION

2 story, 3 bedrooms. 2'/] baths, den with fireplace, dining room, foyer, living room, breakfast area, 2 car garage, large deck. On wooded acre lot . 79,900. Oakhurst

Call 752-1321 or 757-4178.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY Thinking about Investing In real estate? Corner one story, brick duplex with cewner financing at 17% to qualified buyer may be your chance Features living room, eat In kitchen, 2 bedrooms, one bath 00 each side additional room on one side for third bedroom or den M.800 Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0455 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse I story

3 bmlrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridc ltd K

Southerland Realty, 754 35 home, 754 5005

RICH AND WARM with wallpaper

wainscoting and chairrail throughout this large ranch home

Decorator's dream kitchen with sunny breakfast nook, a real foyer, formal living room with fireplace and dining room, family room with

fireplace, bookshelves and exposed

beams, 4 bedrooms. 2V]

double garage So much more! $94.500 Mavis BuMs

0455 or Alan Rubenstcin, 752 3942

RIVERHILLS Lovely, quiet loca flon with 10Vx% APR financing

available to qualified buyer Tudor styling otters all formal areas.

eat In kitchen, family room with

Iks

fireplace and bookshelves. 4 bedrooms. 3'/i baths, outside storage Owner's love shows throughout $74,900 AAavis Butts

Realty, 758 0455 or AAavis Butts. 7073.

752;

ROOM TO ROAM in this 3 bedroom.

new ranch situat^ on a_yery tor{^

lot In Horseshoe Acres. Otters an X 22 kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, 2

baths and a very accomodating foyer, family and dining rooms 54.500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

THE EARLY BIRO gels the worm 11 Remember that old say Ing? Well, It's true In this partially

completed contempoary home tod In

___ ng sfo\

and much, much more Special

the country 3 bedrooms, great room with wood burning stove

finance money available. Call for iflo

more intormaflon 40's. Lily Rich ardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570.

TWO STORY HOUSE on 7 acres 9.7 pounds tobacco. Excellent soil AtXHJi 3'/] miles from Blounts Creek. Reduced from $I,(XX) to S97.S00. Oarden Realty, 758 1983 nights, weekends, 754 4041._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15. Bomber, Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

NOW OPEN

Jenkins Antiques

106 Scenic Drive Wiiliamston, N.C.

Quaii Haven Subdivision

6 miles South on U.S.17 Specializing In Glassware

792-1766

Ceiling Fans

Encon ceiling fans let you energy and stay comfortable

too. 3-year unconditional warranty. Maintenance free. Do-It-Yourself installation in minutes. Sizes; 42', 48', 56 . In brown or white.

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Priced

From

109

winterville, N.C.

Phone

756-9123

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Sarvice

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The

Real

Estate

Corner

FAIRMONT VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-Where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will Insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator, furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area and well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, onoldHwy. 11, Ayden.

Vacancies Available with One Bedroom Starting at $150

746-2020

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver with maroon interior, automatic, air condition,

AM-FM stereo with a

cassette, cruise ^

control, sun roof.........

1977 Fiat 131 Sedan

Medium blue equipped witt^

5 speed, air condition, stereo

6950 1980 Honda

2850

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim, 2

door hardtop, local one C ^

owner, fully equipped, 6 v

cylinder, 40,000 miles,

fon

Medium brown witT buckskin interior,

5 speed, air condition, radio, 17,000 miles ....

6450

1978 Mercury

1979 Pontiac

Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, wire wheels............

4250

Grand Prix

Burgundy with velour interior, loaded, 17,000 miles, Immaculate in every respect.......

6750

1979 Ford Thunderbird 1978 Chevrolet

Black with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau roof, sport wheels, and console.............

4850

1976 Pontiac

Chevette

2 door. Silver, 4 speed, radio, 41,000 miles.

A real gas saver for____

3450

Grand Prix

Light blue, loaded with every available option including T-top

1978 Mazda GLC

2950

2 door sedan, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles.

3450

Bob Barbour

E3E1E3E3S VOL.V

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

109

Houws For Sale

eUWHURST A ovly. __

wooctad lot I* nw horn* tor this comtortabie. 3 badroom ranch. |uat a tow btocks trwn Rmc High and p^k/p4av araa Study with built In bpohcaaaa. Ilvlno and family roonw. fircplaca SO'a CENTURY 31 Bau Raaltv. li tt rasa

EXCELLENT LOCATION Unlvw tlty araa with 3 bedroom, formal* wim hardwood floor*, firaplac*. Frdmdl door* between the living room and dining room. Add your Much and enjoy Low effs Lily RIchardaon Gallery of Home*. 7S4 2Sn.^__^___

excellent opporfunlty purchaee hwtatory brick home 7 bedroom*. 2 bafn*. for Invesfmenf

growing family Located one btocii from ECU Offering large livlrtg room with fireplace, dining room, klfchen (complefe wifh stove and refrigerator), new carpefirtg Possible owner financing tS3.900 Mavl* Butt* Realty. 7I06SS or Alan Rubensteln. 752 3942__

great loan assumption, brick rmcnh with 3 bedroom*. l'/> bath*, great room with fireplace and wood burning stove. FHA loan may be assumed at 10% with payments of S3n M per month. Steve Evans & Associates. 7S6 Ull. Tim Smith. 732 toll. Steve Evans. 7M 0934

GREAT STARTER HOME features

1100+ souare feet including living room with fireplace and gas logs

eat'In klfchen. 2 large bedrooms, bath, new carpeting, central air and carport. Corner lot locatin. beautifully landscaped and large garden area Owner may consider n^nclng part S42.300 AAavis Butts

:lng par

Realty. 7MOS5S or Mavis Butts. 752 7073._

LYNNDALE Executive 2 story. 4 large bedrooms. 3Vj baths, formal areas, library, playroom, all hardwood floors, beautiful moldings $147.800. Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge & Southerland, 7S 3500 or evenings, 756 3300

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAME LOT

"Great Room", cedar split level wifh 3 bedrooms. I'-'i baths, family room with fireplace, deck 1560 square feet heated $41,900 Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders. Builders Of American Standard Homes. 752 7194 anytime_

LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this new brick ranch. Large brick patio allovrs privacy tor sunbathing with kitchen access only steps away through sliding glass doors

Features foyer, great room with and bookshelves, dine in

fireplace and sunny kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

central air and double garage Jed lot

Situated on large wooded $44,900. Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0455 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073._

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. IVj baths. 940 square feet $44.000. Preferred Properties, 754 7799

UNIVERSITY AREA Duplex. Of tering living room, dine in kitchen comsete with refrigerator and stove, 2 bedrooms, one bath each side. Located on corner lot, owner financing available to qualified buyer. $40.000 AAavis Butts Realty

buyer. $, 738-0455.

2 DUPLEXES with 14'j% loan assumption or possible owner fl nancing to qualified buyer Wood sided units feature living room, eat in kitchen with refrigerator and stove. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air. carpeting each side Good location $100,000 AAavis Butts Re alty, 758-0455 or Alan Rubenr.tein, 752 3942__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I A fast lube and oil| I change can slow| down the noisei I makers as well asi the wear-and-tearj I on your car... j

Lube & Oil! Change

$088

I Includes up to five quarts I major brand 10W30 oil |

I Oil filter extra if needed |

I Includes many imports and light trucks I I Please call for appointment |

lOOOO/f^FAIli

Tire Center

Westend Shopping Center Greenville 756-93711 re itouy hHinjr Oiwnvitlr, N A|^rti

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 3 living room.

n. $34,000 7442135

bodrooms. both, living n

Mosotoy ^cus Rootty

3 boths, nd 3 kllch

NEW DUPLEX Yoorly rontol of wifh assumablo loon

$4400

Exc4ll4nt tax shaltar $ai.000 Atdrldoa i. Southarland. 75A3aOO.

NEW DUPLEXES 954 squara faat per side, brick. $44,000 Watson Associstos. 7541377, 754 0205 attar 5 p.m

POSSIBLE OWNER financing at

12% to quaiitlad buyar on approxi mataly I acra land wfth 9 trallars

plus one additional traitor tot. $1200

gross monthly rant with 20% do praciattan each year $79,ooo AAavl* Butt* Real -------

llty. 750-0455 Rubaostoln, 752 3942.

113

Land For Sale

1 TO 3 ACRE WOODED tracts with rolling hill*, and new private road. On NC33. $8500 $Vs,500 Price

change in AAay Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights and weekends. 754 4041._

32 ACRES, ideal tor trailer park or duplexes located on SRI734. i% loan

assumption available to quallflad buyer Call for further details. Mavis Butts Realty, 750+1455 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073_

4 TRACTS of 5 acres each, road frontage and Contentnea Creak frontage near Griffon, all wooded with 30 to 35 year old tree*. $4000 50-0344._

par tract.

7.10 WOODED acres on highway 102 near Ayden. Surveyed and

approved for building and septic. sf^OOO AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0455or Alan Rubensteln. 752 3942.

$0000 PER ACRE 1 lot approxi mately I acre cleared, I wooded Located 10 miles outside Greenville (near Stokes) on SR1514. AAavis BuHs kRealty, 750+1455 dr Alan I. 751

Rubensteln.

13942.

115

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOT South 1 mile on NC 43 Partially wooded. Darden Really. 758 1983. Nights and weekends. 754 4041._

_______ - try

(cleared), east of Greenville. All utilities undergrourto. Invest today and build later. Single family only. Restricted 754 4329

117 Reiort Property For Sale ! 121 Apar1mit$ For Rertf

121

Apartments For Rent I2i Aparfmenfs For Rerrf

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLA

BAY HILLS TN custom built, rivwrtriint honna has it all I High lot, 3 baths. 3 bedrooms, screened porch, game room, greotroom with stone tireplace. central heat and tr Tha partoct hkto a way ratraaf or pornuinent homa $135,000 Buckman Raattv. 944 2112

NEWDUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

APARTMENT for I Available AAay 12 3 bo

I 750 4440 ________

Locatodott 244 By pass naar AAal I 3 rpeted. appliances

talavlslon the

bodrooms. car^

I anargy attic lend heat I Washar/dryer hook ups

ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedraem townhousa with tireplace 1'j baths washer/dryer hookups $80 Availafatonow 754 4903 __

CYPRESS GARDEN APARTMENTS

758^57

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? Wa have

size to moat your storage need

rUnqf

c-r.

AAon

121 Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

' Highway 43 South (JusTPastPitt Plaza)

2 bedroom Townhouse*. All electric, dishwashers, retrigerators, fully carpeted, (tabla TV, pool and laundry room

Call 756-3450

Alter 5 P M

CHERRYCOURT

.uxurioo 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compaclors, washer dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.

clubhouse, etc.

752 1557

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpeted, appliances, energy efti cient. heat pump, Bryton Hills $185 75a-33l). ______

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to ECU Heat and hot water

furnished. $200 per month. 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Available now. Nice, part utilities.

Available now. Nice, part utilities. Completely furnished, individual air and heal One block main mpus. $185 month. , Call now 2 2491 ___

752

ONE BEDRCX3M One block from campus Furnished, pool, air con ditloner, appliances and laundry room $180. Call Jerry, 757 3488

HOLLY HILLS 2 beautiful wooded lots on the lake over an acre each. One. $40,000, the other, $40.000 Call Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500 or evenings. 754 3308.

V/7 WOODED ACRES $11,500. AAake otter. Darden Realty, 758 1983- nights, weekends. 754-4041.

117 Resort Property Fix'Sale

BAYSIDE SHORES The view Is fantastic 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, 946 2112._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 61 16

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 804 East Third Street One bedroom, furnished Heat, air and wi^er furnished No pets 754 0889 or 758 3781. __

FURNISHED, one bedroom apartment Carpet, air, nice, 'ivate. One block from campus, on __ after .

privat

Tenth

Street $175 752 09781

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW DUPLEX townhouse apart ment tor rent. Verdant Drive near Kings Row apartments Cali Tim Martin, days. 752 4828, nights 757 3998 or H Harrison. 792 4740

. AVAILABLE MOW 2 bedroom Uni versify Condominiums I' j baths : carpeted, patio, cabie TV, pool air stove, refrigerator dishwasher < $225 includes wafer and sewer ! Lease and deposit No grass cut ' ting, no pets Married co 754 34IOor7to4S32 5 30 4 30 I

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

AZALEAGARDENS

, townhouse apar

nsents 1212 Redbanks Road Dish

Two bedroom

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

DUPLEX New. 2 bedrooms, very spacious. Fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling Call 754 4953

Greenville's newest and uniquely furnished apartnrsenfs

All electric energy i signed

Queen size beds couches

Washers arid dryeryiplional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenafKe

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree relrigeralors

23ME MNtiStrato One atsd two bedroom wsartments with trct tree retrigerarors dish washer disposal washer dryer hook ups and kitchen pantry Low utiiit^brils Call 754 4041 days

nights arxl weekends

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Orive Adiacent to Hospital

WE RE BRANONEW

COME SEE USf

1.2. & 3 Bedroom ^>artments Energy efficient Protessionally Oesifpted arxj Decorated

Rental Office Open 9 S Weekdays to 2 Saturday I 4 Sunday

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, baths, appliarKes, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new Preferred Properties, 754 7799

EFFICIENCY apartment Furnished, 2 rooms and bath, partial utilities Near the universi ty 752 4145 _____

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brdok Valley Country Club Shown by appointmeni only Couples or singles No pets

Protessionally Managed by Remco East, IrK Day 758 40*1

Nights 758 1535

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754 7815

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300 2

bedroom townhouse in woods All hookups, cable $275 754 4295.

One bedroom apartment Furnished, utilities IrKluded Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn, 754 5555 ONE

For The Best In Energy Efficiency

FAIRAAONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

We offer wall to wall carpet, range washer/dryer

hook ups, heat pump, spacious I and 2 bedroom Starting at $150 Occupancy less than 2 years old We are located in well established neighborhood with well kept grounds- 744 2020

FRESHLY PAINTED 2 bedroom

near college. New carpet, new refrigerator with Ice maker, water and sewer furnished $210 756 5991.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Offering A Catering Service

and

ueen Restaursni

103 Eastbrcxik Or. Greenville, N.C.

Diy 754480$

Night 7SS-8883

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Golden opportunity In service related area in one of eastern North Carolinas largest growing dealerships. We are in need of professional salespeople in area of service writing. Prefer some mechanical knowledge and must be courteous, neat In appearance and able to work with the public. Apply to;

Employment P.O.Box 6022 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Volvo Spring Special.

Bob Barbour Honda/Volvo Spring Special includes:

Check Radiato/ Check Brake F

Coolant, Check Power Steering Fluid, uid, ^ange Oil, Change Oil Filter, Change Air Filter, Change^el Filter, Check Tire Pressure, Check Transmission Fluid,* Check Differential Grease, and Check Hoses and Belts.

Regular

Special

Oil Filter ..............

$ 5.30

All Three

Air Filter ..............

10.80

Filters for

Fuel Filter .............

...... 18.75

$28.00

tax 1.39

including tax

$36.24

Oil for Oil Change .....

$ 1.60 qt.

$ 1.30

Labor..................

$17.20

12.00

Total

$53.44

$40.00

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

AMC/JeeiVRenault

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WPiffDABn!

SHOP THE REST ...BUY THE BEST!

1980 AMC Spirit Hatchback

Red with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, 12,000 miles, one local owner, just like new.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 dcxir sedan. Dark green, tan vinyl interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, one local owner, extra clean.

1980 Datsun 310 GX

Velour interior, one owner, AM-FM stereo with tape, 4 speed.

1980 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

White with white vinyl top. Fully loaded, extra clean.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door,.2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

One local owner. Blue, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, extremely low mileage.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Blue with blue vinyl roof, blue interior, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, air, 48,000 miles, rally wheels, radial tires.

1979 Cadillac Sedan DeVille .

Firemist bronze with bronze vinyl roof, leather interior, fully loaded, 33,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Blue, automatic, cruise control, AM-FM stereo radio, air condition, extra clean.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Green with green vinyl bench seat, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with white vinyl top and white interior, full power, extra clean.

1979 Fiat X1/9

Gold with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, one owner.

1976 Cadillac Seville

Brown with brown top, tan leather interior, 27,000 miles, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local car.

1979 Pontiac Catalina

4 door sedan. Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, wire wheel covers, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, clean as new. Less than /i price of a new one.

1976 Olds Delta Royale

4 door sedan. Beige with buckskin vinyl top, buckskin velour Interior, 47,000 miles, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, one local owner.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE

New VW Rabbit

For Only

M49.10

Per Month

Stock no. 4070. Based on Sales Price of S5928.00 plus N.C. Sales Tax. Down payment of S775.00. Annual Percentage Rate 14.75. 48 monthly payments of S149.10. Finance charges of S1774.48.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

766 1135

RELIABLE

USED CARS!

1980 Mazda RX-7

Black, 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo one owner

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed 2door, power sieermg, AM-FM stereo with cassette 15,000 miles

*8995

*5995

1979 Dodge OMNI 024 $

Sspeed aircondition 27.000mOes 2(loot

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

4 speed, AM-FM radio 50,000 miles, blue

4995 *4995

1980 Honda Accord

Hatchback Silver, automatic, stereo radio

6995

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Automatic, power steering, air V-8, brown. 34,000 miles

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Villc

Loaded 49,000 miles Ice blue

*4995

*5995

1979 Ford Thunderbird

2door Loaded. 29.000 miles, dark blue

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

4speed, aircondition, AM FM radio. 40,000 miles nrjen

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, power steering, ^

AM-FM stereo, air, white

*4995

*4695

4995

1979 Chevrolet

LUV Pickup

Short bed, 4 speed aircondition. 38,000 miles, white........

1979 Toyota SR-5 Liftback

5speed, aircondition,

AM-FM stereo, 33,000 miles.......

*5295

Call Us About The 5 Used Mercedes In Stock!

109 Trade St Greenville, N C 756-3228

EAST CAROLINA

CMC

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

West End Circle

2201 Dickinson Ave

GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-7808

'6250.00

'14,850.00

'7950.00

'6250.00

'6495.00

'5695.00

'5995.00

'9850.00

'5495.00

'4995.00

USED CAR SALE

1980 Toyota Corolla - 2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, brown .,.................

1980 Lincoln Mark VI Loaded, burgundy.................................

1980 AMC Eagle Wagon Automatic, air, burgundy, 4 door..................

1980 Toyota Corolla 2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, blue...............

1980 Ford Granada 4 door, 6 cylinder, air, burgundy..........................

1980 Toyota Tercel Automatic, air, white..................................

1980 Honda Civic 2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, blue .......

1980 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham Loaded, blue, ................

1979 AMC Concord 4 speed, black......................

1979 Ford LTD 2 door, automatic, air, beige and brown............................

1979 Chrysler Cordoba Loaded, burgundy and white.................................. '5995.00

1979 Lincoln Versailles 4 door, loaded..........................................

1979 Lincoln Town Car 4 door, loaded, blue............................................

1979 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham 4 door, Blue and white...............

1978 Lincoln Continental 4 door, loaded, black.................................

1978 Dodge Diplomat Wagon Loaded.................. ........................

1978 Chrysler Newport 4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, blue..............................

1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon Automatic, air. beige................ ...................

1978 Honda CVCC 2 door, automatic, brown..............................

1977 Dodge Monaco 2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, blue...............................

1976 Dodge Aspen RT Air, automatic, red........................................

1976 Cadillac Seville 4 door, loaded, green.....................................

1975 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door, loaded, white.....................................

1974 Chrysler Newport 4 door...............................................

1974 Olds Cutlass 2 door, automatic, air, burgundy.....................................

TRUCKS

1979 Dodge W-150- 4 wheel drive, automatic, gray................. '5995.00

1979 Datsun Lil Hustler Pickup-white '5995.00

1978 Dodge D-100 Automatic, air, gray ............................. '4695.00

1975 Chevrolet Pickup Red and white...................

'3495.00

'9895.00

'9995.00

'9695.00

'6995.00

'5250.00

'3650.00

'4450.00

'4295.00

'3250.00

'2995.00

'6995.00

'2995.00

'1250.00

'1995.00

SAFE

BUY

USED

CARS

Delon Buck

Gary Williams

Boh Littleton

James Phillips

John Wharton

SAFE

BUY

USED

CARS

mtmik

>UNISMCO. mctancY air iMd mm-immnt far am i , nciw* Acroa fram c

UtlltttM

cttaa

Greenway

t^rm 3 btdroom gsrdtn apsrt - csrptt. ctoh

^Mhf, pool. On Country Club |)r. adjocont to Groonvillo

Countr^CM). 75*^

HAVE CABLg TV

1-Juy 11 73M

U15 nwniti

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Cn* and two badroont ardan

Carpatad, ranga, ra-

r, dbtoaal

ator, diahwaahar. -

caMa TV Can yantan! y locatad

ahon^ng cantar and tchoota t IM Blattliiar oft lOtti Straat

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

txparlanca tho unlqua In apart Iving wltti natura outaide your Quality conatruction, tcaa. haaf pumpa (haating . S0% laaa than comparabla la). dlahwaahar, waahar/dryar uoa, wall to-wall carpa, window*. atra Inaula-

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlinalan Blvd.

EAR UNIVERSITY Thraa Badroom. appllancaa furnlattad. no jaa.7a*^m4oryit^7i6

NEW

BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Snargy atildan haat pumga, fkarmal pana window*. incaa, laundry roon In bulldin kaaul

laundry rooni In building

vKoosdF^^^

wdocM ntam

NEW

JOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

a badrootn*. 1'-^ bat on Cad^ Lana Baautlfully dacoratad. wall Siaulatad. Stova, rafrlgarator, Zahwaahar Waattar/dryar cowac Sina Patio and atoraga ^ idln^. (Sily fits monttt. Laaaa and dapoalt caqulrad

t)UFFUSREALTY,INC 756-0611

NE BEDROOM, furnlahed iartmant* or moblla homa* tor int. Contact J T or Tommy fllllama. 750^7111

BEDROOM S block* trom Unturnlahad. *140. 75J-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live ^BLETV

Otfica hour* f a.m. to 5 R.m. Atonday ttireugtT Friday. Call u* 14 hour*aday at

756-4800

NIC* 1 badroom niahad townhoua* May II-

Z&Sfiil

Ayai^

SUBLEASE Ona badraom. ^ and hot watar Includad 7 blocks tai>o.7i4ia.

from canr<pua.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 NVIIlow Straa 7S3 422S

I, 1. and 3 badrootr*. waahar-drv^ , cablavlslott pool, dub Onl

hook upa, cablavlalon, pool, houaa Only 5 block* trom East Carolina Unlvarslty

Chack avarywhara alaa tirat

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TOWN HOUSES & DUPLEXES

1 badroom brick buildings at 1 dittarant locations. Soma with tiraplacas. Avallabla now No pat* h7S f57

7*1 ass or f*A7755

*195 Call

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT

750-3311._

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

1 badroom^ 1'/* bath, waal^/d^jr

hook ups. Convaniant location Monday FrMay, 9-5.

lay, 9-5. t7755

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

Naw 1 and 3 badrooms, Washar/dryar hookup*. DIshwaah or, Haat pump. Tannla, Pool, Sauna, Salt-claaning ovan*. Frost iraa ra-trlgarator, 3 block* trom ECU *195 -1 badroom*, *335 3 badroom*.

751-0177 Evaning* 4-10 PM and

751-0177 Evanlim *-li WOakanda. Call tS-VU.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I BEDROOM APARTMENT ComSetety tumtabad, carpatad air conjtianad. h*M. i btock from unlvdrattv Call 751-OMO.

I BEOftOOM (totaa apartmant rant Waahar/dryar KaaluM> <

mim.

Call

LBCOROQM APARTMENT *115 aMr Rdaa>405Pgr*lnAvwg

1 BEDROOM apartmant RIvar BtuH Rwimo. wMar and aamaga fumtabdd SmNh Inaurana A Raai tv. 7g-1754.

1 BEDROOM dupla* W --

drw hookup, ralrigaratar and Btova. fully carpatad. haat pump 190 a month Lilly Rlchardaon Gdttarv o Homaa. 75*-1570

1 BEDROOM apartmsm Ratrlgar ator, stova. diahwashar, fully carpatad. hook up tor waahor/dryar, caMa TV, / btock*

from untvoralty. no pots. Pool and

- 11751

tanni* privllagas Call 751-0110 day*. 754-17** ntqhta

1 BEDROOM. IVt bath Haat oump No pat* Call attar 4 p.m.. 75AMA3.

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX FIraptaca. all appliances, washar/dryar Enaroy atflclant *175 Act now for

Energy W month traa rant.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT tor summor Kitchen. 2 baths. *100 par 750-M51

1 BEDROOM duple* Eaatam part of Graonvlll* Quiet natgbborhood EnyflYfWtclfnt. 75^^15

5 ROOM apartmant on East Four toantb Straat 75*-1*51

503 EAST FOURTH, 3 badroom, appliances, air condltlonad. 1 block from ECU *150 par nwnth 75*-1M*

704 EAST THIRD, 2 bedroom.

compldtaly fumlattad, air condl - - from ECU *250 par

tionad. 1 blocks month. 75*-mo. 9 til 5

135 Condominiums For Rant

Condominium - 1 badroom, !>/> bath. Excallant cpn-

UNIVERSITY

dltkm. Pool, water, aawar and cabla TV Includad *275 par month. 75A 9090 or 750-0940

WINDY RIDGE 2 badrooms, 1V> bath*. Call 75*-10*5 avanings or waakanda.

3 BEDROOM townhoua*. Rant for summor. *300 par month or *10 a day poaslbl*. Call Louisa Hodge at AldrlidQ* A Southerland Realty, 75*-3500 or homa. 75*-5005._

127

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT 3 badroom*. great room with flroplac*. haat pump. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 75*111

FOR RENT-Thro* badroom horn# with garaga and baaamant. Cantal

with garaga and

location. Woodad yard. *475 month. Blount A Ball Realty, 75* 3000.

HOMES FOR SALE AND rant In Grifton. Call Echo Realty, Inc. 752-1411. _

HOUSE FOR RENT Carolina Prooartv AAanaoara. 75*-7995.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WNO SAYS YOU

CAN'T OWN YOUR OWN HOMII

HOUSES and apartmant* to* awdcOMntry 7**-Ml4or I 514 4239

173*. _ Private lot na, 1 Ml baths, carpat, wtth

storage, living room, 3 car garaga, groat room wtth hraplaca. central haat and air *575 a month wtth Avaltablanow 751 3054

NEW SRICK HOUSE 3 badroonta. IV batha. all atactrk. dan with

tiroptac*. larga fgncad-ln backyard Chlidran and pats wolcoma In

VISIT

24th Anniversary Sale NOW!

All Home Prices Reduced

This Month Oniy14Wide 3 Bedroom

$1194.00

Down

M1,924.00

$184.55.00 Per Month

18% APR 144 Payments, total interest $15,713.20

Sale Ends You Need Shelter - Dont Rent It

OWN IT!

UM|F

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

630 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834

Graantarm Subdivision, 1 mllas from hoapHal Fla*ibla laaa* *3S a nnonth. Call 75*-49*7

PARTIALLY FURNISHED. 4 mlla* dGraanvllla. 75A73I_

south qt<

TWO NEW HOUSES **25 and *550 month Wataon Asaoclatas. 75*d5afHr5p.m

par mo

UNIVERSITY Mlags

*275. Cotlags Court, 3 badrooms. *375. Call Louisa Hoi^ at Aldrldga A Southarland Raalty. 75A3S00 or

1 BEDROOM HOUSE Naar ECU *175 month Deposit Married couplaaonly 75*-0**_

1 BEDROOM, brick house Ratrig arator and stova turnishad Hillcrast Orly*. 1 71* 3*4 1-73A7AI5._

3 BEDROOM homM tor rant *425 Contact Jaannetta^x

iskim.

: Agency, Inc.

3 BEDROOMS, I BATH *225 par month. Stava Evans A Asaoclatas. S*evd Evans 75A333*. Tim Smith wa^ii

3 BEDROOM. IV, baths, garage, hoat pump, nic* location Laat* and dapoalt. Married* only U10 par nsonth 75*-*3*5

3 BEDROOMS, 1 Ml baths, MIy carpatad, firaplaca. Locatad 103 Flatchar Placa. Call 752 1020days

3 BEDROOM brick home 2 baths, fenced-In backyard, drapas. stova. larbaga disposal, dishwasher.

garbage disposal, dishwasher. AvallabI* May 1. *350 par month 101 Chadwick Lane. Graanvlll*. Call

1-13-1411 attar *.

Holp fight Inflation by buying and saHIng Ihroui^ the Classltlad ads Call 751^1**

3 BEDROOM, brick home in walk

Ing distance to Eastern Elementary School. Family only *2*0 Call 75A771* attar* or wiaafcand*

133 AAobile Honws For Rent

CLEAN, 2 bodrooms. air, washer Married couple only. No pot*. 7-*24y___

FOR RNT or sala. 2 bedrooms, fully

carpetod, central air and hoat. AvallabI* now. In excallant condl-tlon. No pat*, no chlidran. 75-2*79.

FOR RENT or sale. Connor 12 x 40. 2 bodroonu. bath, fully carpatad, turnlshod Onaj^r old. Excallant condition. *115. 752 7723._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAILER ANO apartmant far rant

trailer FOR RENT Carolina PrggortyMpniaarv75a 7995

ir WIDE, 1 badrooms. turntshad. waahar, air, canhal haat. covarad pptlg NochUdnty nppgts 752 W7

11 X *0 1 badrooms Locatod In Ptnawood Trailer Court^atl 74A **31dava.74*A4*lnNPta

12 X 0 2 badroom Fumlahod 5130 Avotlabto NUy 9. II X 4. 1

bo^room. MIy carpotad. 'umlahad. *140 No pats, no chlidran Call

75* 4541 or 75*^1

19 X *5. 3 bodrooms. turnlshod vlth washor 3 mllas was ot city. 75A1347.

1971 1 BEDROOM. MIy turnishad moblla homa Large private lol Central haat. dishwasher Carport and storage building on lot Stokastown araa *150 par month *100 dapoalt 74*-3*71 or 74A*0*5

S BEDROOM mobll* homo *170 por month, tas dopoalt Cali batwaan 9 a.m. and 7 p.m., 75* 4*>7

1 BEDROOM mobila home tor rant FurnlahadT75*5*77

2 BEDROOMS, cantral air and

haat, MIy carpatad Good location Call 75*-*130

1 BEDROOMS, turnishad with

waahar and dryar No children, no h**H.

pat*. Call 7s*d*>

1 BEDROOMS, furnished. *135 a month Avallabla May I Call 75* 9955 attar 5 30.

2 BEDROOM NEAR MALL Air condition, washar/dryar, couple* 2710 attar*.

onlv. 75*-104* or 75A17

3 BEDROOMS, IV, baths, contral air, alactric haat. Call 75* 1444.

3 BEDROOMS, 1>/ baths, turnishad. air conditioning, washer. No pats Dapoalt required Located #1, Evans Park, 3 mile* south at Graanvllla. 75*-4749._

*0 X II. Washer, dryer, cantral air 3 mile* north ot city. 7S3-0**4 or

135 Offic* Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASI Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 7*15

1000 SQUARE FEET suitable for office or retail space Located on East Tenth Street Available May 1. *300 monthly. 750-5033.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

HemodehngRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 t)l 16

ATTRACTIVE, now_o4fl<

1500 square taet 1007 South Straot, beside Motel ay Brothers AdancY.Cail73A3|74

DOWNTOWN MALL Prestige location at 301 Evans Mall 14 aguare toot otftca or retail apac* WfiitmtNitotmt 73A3H1

FOR LEASE MOO tqyara taet otftca spaca Excallant locatl 7^1733

ilon Call

EW OFFICE autta with 1 othcaa

NEW O Carpat.

wy*ggi

utilltlaa furniahad 550 Van FtamMa, 75*-*135

OAKMONT PLAZA 1100 faat ot primo ottlco tpaco, * roomt piua

SSS- S<S!'T>

all

waakdays.

?FFICE FOR RENT 1101 South vana Straat, next to Fast Far#

1100 square foal. 4 otticas. racaption room, carpot. Excallant location Call Ftemino A Asaoclatas. 75*-*!

OFFICE SPACE for ront on 1*4 Bypass Naw carpst and paint. cantral haal and air Plenty of parking Individual oHkas or up to 3000 square faat Avallabia now Call 750 2300 days. 75F1742 nights

FEMALE roommafa~ wanted Avallabia Augu^ 1 Student pra- CdH $ond, 7SM0H

FEMALE ROOMMATES naadad to

SSSlni

FEMALE to rant room In 3 bedroom apartmant. Pay W utMltto* Raasonabta rant Call

NEEDED Famato protmsional to there 3 badroom. 1 both

poraon to thare 3 badroom. 1 bott homo. I15plua > utiitttaa 75F7147.

ROOMMATE WANTED Tar RIvar Eatatas, *110 par month, plus V Utiuttoa. Ceil 757 3549 or 757 3*.

ROOMMATE NEEDED for furniahod apartmant *112 SO piua V Utilities. 75* 2995

ROOMMATE NEEOCO **5 par

Call 750 7532attar 5p m

SHORT-TERM laaaa* avaliaiito for

tomato roommato* willing to shara

I. m^40S7

hoqsa naar ECU iamttua.

WANTED: Mala roommate

axpancas. V rant Vary ctoat campua. tsiqsos attar 9 p.m..

131

Rooms For Rant

FURNISHED ROOMS wMh kitchen

at. Av:........

attar*.

^vjfcgas.^ Available after May $.

ROOM FOR RENT Close to Furnished or unfurnlNiod.

campus.

Call7S2-<l

142 Roomma Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to thare trailer Call Debbie 752 7735 tor more Intormaltoo

FEMALE ROOMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse at Wt^^RldO* (125 plus V utllltla*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEUGEOT

PrograM, Not CompromlM DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

JOE ALCOKE Inc.

Now Bdm, N.C. I3M161

canwua. tor Paul

144

WanMToBuy

WANTED IS acre* of farmland, naar Graanvllla. No crop*. No ImorovamanH. Call 75* **91 attar *.

WILL BUY JUNK Car* tor *2.50 per hundred pounds 7S1-*I24.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMALL BOAT traitor sultabia tor hauling riding lam mower

TIMBER - Paying Mgtyl mai^ prtoa*. tor aH of timber Call

aftarS, 1-94*a45> _

WANT TO BUY aid or new doilt

WANTED 15-3# acre* at tand Fart tally cleared. In Aydan/Wlntorvllto area Will pay t dollar. Call 7SF41S4. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD, BAKE & PLANT SALE Greenville City

Band Boosters GrBmvNlBMiddlB School

Saturday, May 2,1961

lAMtH-RainorShkw!

Rafrashmonts

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

lELL-^T

CASH BONUS SAVINGS

LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM AT OLD PRICES

LETS KEEP AMERICA

ROLLING!

HWY11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPAR'

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M, SATURDAYS UNTIL4 P.M.

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

Life In Cambodia Easier

But Dissent Is Evident

By DENIS D. GRAY

Associated Press Writer

PHNOM PENH, Cambodai a )AP) Not long, ago, the weeping, starving child symbolized Cambodia. Now Cambodia boasts a baby boom, an outburst ot village festivals and some of the be^ FYench bread east of Paris.

The revival of a people some feared were headed for extinction is due largely to one (rf the biggest international aid operations ever mounted, backbreaking work by the countrys farmers and Cambodias fertile countryside .

But beneath these improvements. the society is still deeply scarred. Violmce continues, and the potential for serious internal dissent appears to exist.

The central government, backed by the Vietnan^ army, is battling the guerrillas of the ousted Khmer Rouge Communist regime and several small anticommunist rebel groups., Many Cambodians say they fear the new regime, like the Khmer Rouge, is also bent on imposing a Marxist-Leninist system and that repression will return

Post crisis but still fragile, is a fre^nt description of Cambodia today by international aid agencies which in 1979 rushed in to deal with famine and disease in a population drastically reduced by war and the Khmer Rouges executions.

Phnom Penh, a ghostly city under the Khmer Rouge who seized it in 1975 and lost it to Vietnamese invaders in early 1979, is today a bustling capital of some half a million people. It is also a filthy place where water is short and the antiquated electricity plant fails, bringing havoc to factories and hospital operating rooms. Health Ministry officials say they fear a cholera outbreak if something is not done about sanitation.

Some repair and construction is beginning in the provinces, but the countryside remains a tragic panorama of razed villages, gutted templess, shell-scarred buildings and barely passable roads. -

The Health Ministry says malnutrition is substantially down among children, but a Red Cross official says that in many provincial areas the lack of medical care and transportation means certain death for the seriously ill or wounded. The eastern province of Prey Veng has only one doctor and one ambulance for 662,000 people.

People talk about the horrors of the Khmer Rouge, recite the names of relatives killed and often complain of not being the same in the head as before. 'The current Communist government claims that 3 million to 4 million people perished dur

ing 1975-71. Some observers believe that number is exag gerated. \xA they agree that the population is sharply reduced, especially among males.

However, a baby boom is under way The International Red Cross estimates that Cambodias birth rate is now' up to 5 percent, one of the highest in the world. And as soon as people scrape together enou^ money, they seem to throw a party or hold a festival, things denied them in the past.

The U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization estimates there will be a food deficit of 222,500 tons this year which will have to be met by outside aid, but it is hoped that by 1982 the country will be well its way to food self-sufficiency.

The U.N. Childrens Fund, commonly known as UNICEF and the leading U N. agency in Cambodia, expects to wind down its large-scale operations by the end of the year, and the International Red Cross will be pulling out by the middle of the year. This will end what they describe as the largest international relief effort since those that followed World Warn.

The donors are perfectly willing to save lives, but they ' dont want to consolidate the Phnom Penh regime politically, explains UNICEFs chief In Phnom Penh, John Kelly, echoing a mood

amaig many noo-Communist donors The govenrment of Prsident Heng Samnn is recognized chiefly by Sovi-et-bloc countries.

After four years of the tightest control, the economy has been given a very long leash by the new Com-nmunist repme. Fanners are free to sell their produce on the open market. Phnom Perti abounds with small restaurants, tailor shops, bakeries producing excellent French bread and even English-language tutoring services. Middlemen sell produce from the provinces. Black market trade's haul everything from beer to motorcycles frmn neighboring Thailand and Vietnam.

Although the regime says its aims eventually at some form of socialism, it has been unable or unwilling so far to organize a centrally planned economy.

The government pays its employees an average of 90 to 105 riels ($22 to $26) a month; a pair of trousers on the free market costs 120 riels ($30) and a kilo (2.2 pounds) of pork costs 19 riels ($4.75). One civil servant who is paid 100 riels a month said her sister can take in that much in three days by buying chickens in the suburbs and selling them in Phnom Penh.

In contrast to this economic laissez faire, the influence of the still sem i-secret Communist Party is being

felt as it penetrates to the grassroots.

The makeup of the party is to be unveiled afto* natitmal legislative electioos scheduled for June Some foreign aid officials say the building of the party has been accompanied by a tougher political line, njore indoctrination and Stoner directives to the people to minimize contacts with non<k)mmunisi foreigners.

There is no evidence of a revival of the mass arrests, widespread terror and wholesale killing carried out by the Khmer Rouge regime. However, some Cambodians and f(eign officials tdl of individuals arrested fo political reasons and not returning from detention.

Despite the apparent unpopularity of Heng Samrins regime among some seg-mits of the population and the traditional animosity of Cambodians toward the Vietnamese, it is unlikely that many people are ready to support the Khmer Rouge guer^las.

The guerrillas are concentrated in northwestern Cambodia and along the Thai border, continuing their war against the Phnom Penh government and the estimated 200,000 Vietnamese troops propping it up. Reports from internati<mal aiod agencies, refugees in Thailand and other sources indicate they have made some gains.

But Cambodians who vehemently criticize the current government and denounce the Vietnamese also say they want Hanois troops to remain for a time to shield them from the Khmer Rouge.

Thousands Hear

Tree 'Weeping'

TALES OF THE RATS - Fuo Ye Xia, an itinerant rat killer, sells packets of home-brewed poison in a free market in the capital of Hebei Province. Satisfied customers return the tails of rats, and Fuo proudly displays a mountain of them said to contain 60,000 rodent tails. (AP Laserphoto)

NEEDHAM, Ala. (AP) -A weeping willow its not, but thousands of people have been flocking to a rural site near Butler in southwest Alabama to listen to a crying tree.

Choctaw County deputy Kenneth Crenshaw says the narrow dirt road leading to the Linnie Jenkins home has been jammed with cars ever since the family first heard the noise rejfortedly similar to a whimpering puppy -emanating from the huge pecan tree on April 12.

ThereSno official explanation for the crying noise as yet, although Jenkins says a forester told him it could be gases seeping from inside the tree.

A hole has been dug at the base of the tree and, for a 50-cent fee, the curious can put an ear to a pipe to listen to the tree do its stuff.

SMZSCONIHNEIHIGSI

NENKtimiCHMmmiMI

A flavor worth sovoring. New Apple Cranberry Drink from the mokers of Hi-C,. A delicious blend of juicy opple ond tongy cranberry juices for o toste the whole fomily will enjoy. Like oil Hi-C fruit drinks, its cleon taste quenches thirst quickly. You con drink it fost becouse Hi-C hos no bubbles to slow you down. And eoch gloss of Hi-Choso full day's supply of vitominC.

Now get 25<c off the pur-chose of new Hi-C Apple Cranberry Drink. Or get 15<c off ony other flavor of delicious, nutritious Hi-C.

STO(^ COUPON 171-10-N00

2501

CHUPON GOOD FOR 25CWF HitkPPUGmUlflEilRYiiRM

RHII

On One 64-Ounce Two 46-Ounce I

Or Four 12-Ounce Contoiners ^

GO FOR THE GOOD ONE

HrC

COUPON GOOD FOR ^ISCRFFHY ZlHitFlJBIIMl ,

I On One 64 Ounce | Two 46-Ounce Of |

Four 12-Ounce Containers

Hi C . is o egistefeo trodemort' of 1 Coco Cokj Compoovj

STOfTE , COUPON! 171 09-NOOl

CONSUMER: Coupon good only on purcliose of pfoduci fndKoted Coupon is noi ifonsferable REIAIER: rwe will reimbuise you foi me foce omouni of this coupon plus 7c pe< coupon to hondling if you receive n on the sole of the ypecifieo product arc you ohd the conumei hoe complied wtth the terms of this offei Ptesentoiion without such complionce constitutes froud ln:ices prcving current purchose of sufficient Stoclr to cower coupons submttted must be shown upon requfst Consumer must poy ony soles tax Coupon is nonossigooble orsd wil not be honored i ttonsfeited or exchonged pnor to or ofter use Void if piesented ihtough outside ogenoes btohets or otheis who cxe not letoil distfibuiOfs of out metchondise unless specificollv outhonzed by us in wntiog Offer votd where prohibited loxed restfKied or o license is required Coupon moy not be reproduced Cosh toue 1 20c Offer limned to one monufocture< s coupon pet put chose of the product specified Redeem by maling to M SC PO 0ox3960 Omoho Nebrostsobfi103 Ccxtpon expires December 31 l96l

STO(\E COUPON

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Village Has Its Shelling Every Night

B> KATHY WILLENS Associated Press Wnter CLNQl-ERA, El Salvador (APt - The Cna Verde ambulance rolled into Cinquera at dusk Women and dirty faced barefoot children surrounded It It was a 15-year-old Chevrolet station wagon, well worn and with a green cross painted on the sides The villagers knew it uell and rushed to greet the teen-age volunteers, clad in jun^) suits, as they got out The paramedics of the Green Cro^. or Cnc Verde, a social service group, are the only regular visitors to Cinquera, where for four months leftist guerrillas have been battling government soldiers in the civil war wracking the little Central .\merican country The Green Cross boys bring food as well as medicine bags of commeal for tortillas, sugar and a few 20-pound sacks of frijole beans If isn't much, but its enough to feed the villa^rs until the next Cruz \erde ambulance comes a week later

Getting to Cinquera, in the mountains 40 miles northeast of San Salvador, is an ordeal.

The first 36 miles are easy The last four can be deadly .

The guerrillas have been holding positions since December on the scenic mountains that form a natural bowl around the village. The villagers call them the Fuerzas Subversivas, or Subversive Forces. The U.S.-backed government and the military call them that, too.

.As the road nears the village, there are more and more obstacles due to the war: barricades made out of rocks, felled trees and downed electric poles, trenches 6 feet deep and 15 feet wide, even a minefield.

Peasants tilling the fields fled into the village when the fighting started, swelling the population from 200 to more than 1.000. Some have been taken in by Cinqueras 30 families. Others sleep on the steps of the church.

In the early evening, the Cinquerenos prepare for the nightly gun battle. At the Green Cross clinic, the eight paramedics lie down around the room to get a little sleep, some on counters, others on the doctor's table.

.At 9 p.m.. the candle the clinics only light - is blown out.

Minutes later, the firing begins. The first shtits are loud, penetrating, from World War II German Mauser rifles, fired by local vigilantes manning barricades at the entrance to the village.

The shots are answered by automatic weapons from afar, the G-3s made in West Germany for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and other assault rifles, the guerrillas' favorite weapon.

The G-3 is the Salvadoran army s standard weapon.

The guerrillas capture them, buy them, or, as the U.S. government claims, get them from Cuba via Nicaragua.

The old .Mausers boom again, closer and much louder The clinic's brick wails .shake a little. The automatic weapons answer immediately, and the stray shooting explode into a firefight.

People dive to the hard-earth floor of the clinic. The bullets seem to be whizzing overhead.

Silencio!" a woman shouts in the dark. She is obeyed instantly. But outside, the dogs continue barking and howling. In the distance, a cow moos.

The shooting stops, and tension eases in the clinic.

There are muffled, nervous laughs and sighs. People lying on the dirt floor with their hands clasped to their ears slowly unclasp them.

No one in the village has been wounded There is no word whether any of the guerrillas have been hit.

The shooting starts up again later and continues sporadically all night. A typical evening, it seems.

FLOUR.........................,89c

rujtn

^ 24-OZ. PKG. CRACKIN' GOOD _

BIG 60 COOKIES ........89c

24-OZ. LOG CABIN

SYRUP.........................5159 /

15-OZ.POST

RAISIN BRAN..............

6V0Z. CAN FIGARO _ ^ ^ ^ ^

CAT FOOD 3 I

fife

g&BlI iMihmh IMfOBTANT NOng TO OU CUSTOMW<

We Have Ended Our Cash OMdend Program And Are No longer IttuingCaih DMdend Coupom (SUmpt).

However, We W Contfnue To Redeem FOed Caili Dividend CertHkalef And AdvertiK Caih Dividend Speciab Thru Wedneiday, May 6, mi.

Thii Week's Cash Dividend Speciab Are Shown Below

i^CAH PtVIOCWO MtCUi j

CRACKINGOOD

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REG . THICK OR ^ ^ _

BEEF BOLOGNA..........5139

1-LB. PKG. SUNNYLANO

2S-LB. BAG ALPO

DOG FOOD..............5719

GULF

ASSORTH)

SNACKS

7-10SZ.

SHE

mm OM HUB) CMM omomo cmrmcATi

JUMBO FRANKS 5149

MB. PKG. MARINER'S ^ ^

FISH STICKS...............5239

SWIFTS LIL BUTTERBALL ^ ^ ^ ^

TURKEYS..................5129

6-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER SLICED Art

COOKED HAM 5149

OT. JAR CLAUSSEN KOSHER

PICKLES 5129

ASK MORE MONEY

ATLANTA (APi - The city of Atlanta, along with Fulton and DeKalb counties, have asked state and federal officials for another $1.46 million to provide local children with additional recreation programs.

46-OZ. CAN DOLE PINEAPPLE n O

JUICE.......... 5123

20-OZ. CAN M

^LE PINEAPPLE .. 85C IjWHEATIES 5153

6-OZ. JOHNSTON GRAHAM

PIE SHELL..........93c

12-OZ. PKG. BAKER'S CHOCOLATE il

FLAVOR CHIPS.....

i;3$2l9

AtTOR FOR^^tf

OLCANS

ORANGE 6 $059

JUICE

THRIFIYMAID

FRUIT DRINKS

AUFUVORS

1^ JUG

99c

SUPtRBRAND

UTTEfrME-NOT

BISCUITS

SHENANDOAH GOURMR

TURKEY BREAST

HONEY OUZEO

$159

JUMBO DONUTS 5149

(AVAIUlU IN DEU-IAKERY nORES ONLY)

The Daily Reflector. Greemnlie, N C - Wednesday. April. iMi -35

Deeds

J B Stokes. Jr al to Wa vne K Stokes al 156 QO John Henr> Buck |o John Henry Buck al ns .Michael B Denton al to Robert R Ratcliffe al 17 00 Kenneth K Dews. Sr al to Ralph Edward West al 60.00 Russell Houston. Hi -Trustee to NC Conference of Pentecostal Holiness Church. Inc 150 00 Mohob, Inc to Douglas .M Morgan al ns Multi-Family Investment Corp. to Quail Ridge Homeowners Assn. ns James .M McCormick to Luther Stanley Edwards al

6.50 ' '

Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co. to Grover L Cecil al 58 00 Joseph Donald Speight al to Donna Smith Clark 32.00 Cherry Kittrell Walston al to Troy Alan Kittrell ns Ayden Buildmg & Supply Co. to DeLyle .M Evans al 2.00

Jackie R Barrett al to Robert L Green 12.50 L. Stephen Cox al to Jesse H W'adealSO OO W. Leslie Elks al to Angelean S Elks al ns Multi Family Investment Corp to S Esward Harris

56.50

Rhonda Peaden to Deborah W Harris 4.00 M Chester Stox al to

DeLyle M Evans al 17.50 Ruth M Tucker to Earle Tucker Hines ns May S Taylor to Suzanne T. Turcotte al ns G.L Tucker al to Ruth .M Tucker ns Ruth M Tucker to G L Tucker al ns Maxine Brown to Linwood 0. Brown al 12.00 C W Everett. Jr - Sub Tr to Home Builders & Supplv Co. 67.00 ,

CW Everett, Jr - Sub Tr to Home Builders & Supply Co. 73.50 Robert Morgan Gardner al to Eastern .Acme, Inc 14.00 Norwood Guy Jackson al to David Charles Webb all 10.00 James Rex Smith to Multi-Family Investment Corp.ns Ricky Dale Capps al to Roger \ Trimpe 12.00 Coastline Enterprises. Inc to Kenneth Randolph Jr., al ns

James B Congleton, Jr al to Thurman Lee Smallwood alD.OO

Athelene Garns to Ronald Garris ns Mark W Godbey al to Wytold R. Lebing al 6.50 Reba Lewis to Jackie Vernon Dixon al 73.00 Sylvester Morris al to Morris Brothers ns J H. .McLawhom al to Doris Jones Worthington 1.50 Stephen Paul Mc.Millan al to Randy G. Davis al 3.00 National Realty, Inc to Ernest Little al 2.00 Redevelopment Comm of City of Greenville to .Alfred Norfleet al ns Michael L Skinner al to Roland Gauthier al 5.00 Ferrell L. Blount, III al to Blount & Ball Realtv Co. 16.00

Ferrell L. Blount, III al to Blount & Ball Realtv Co. 21.50

Marvin Russell Cowan to Billv B. Laughinghouse. Jr.

45.00

Stuart Hardy Construction Co. to Dolton R^jert Sullivan al 46.00 Tommie L. Little Builders. Inc. to Thomas Elton McMurray al 84.50 Ferrell L. Blount. Ill al to Blount & Ball Realtv Co.. Inc. 21.50 Ferrell L. Blount. Ill al to Blount & Ball Realtv Co.. Inc. 23.00 ' -

Ferrell L Blount, III al to Blount & Ball Realtv Co., Inc. 23.00 Housing Technology Assoc, of Pitt to The Zenith Groupl

79.00

Multi-Family Investment Corp. to Reba Rowe Lewis

53.00

David G. Nichols. Jr.. al to Stuart Hardy Construction Co. ns

Samuel J. Williams al to David Scott Taylor al 61.50 Janet Rae T Waltz to Richard Todd Waltz ns Terrence R. Westbrook al to James K Wood al 7.50

tanning March On Pentagon

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Anti-war groups are organizing a May 3 march on the Pentagon in Washington, and they say it will be the largest rally there in nearly 10 years.

The demonstration, organized by the Peoples Antiwar Mobilization, is to protest U.S. involvement in El Salvador. The group claims more than 500 national, regional, state and local grassroots groups.

-The Dly ReOector. GreenvUle. N C.-Wedneaday. April S. ll

District Court Report

Judge

James E. Martin disposed of the foUowing cases during the March 30-April 2 term of District Court in Pitt County

Joy Lep \Joxander Bunch Lane no iiperatorx license dismissed Barbara A I'arinon, Jones Streel speeding; t50 and cosl, surrender operators ln-ense Wiley Ray fhancey Broad Street dnv-inji vk-hUe license revoked. 90 days jadl Rodney Lreene Stokes, no operators iK-ense. dismissed driving while license suspended. 30 days jail suspended on payment of tiuu and coat Edward Leroy House Cadillac Street, assault with deadly weapon, fnvilous prosecution prosecuting witness pay cost Jasper Randolph McLawhom. Route 1, Ureenville reckless dnvmg. so days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend aicotwl workshop Ernest Alvis .Minor Pitt Street, possession of marijuana. $100 and cost Oenny Earl Moonng Ayden. driving under influence 2nd offense >, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost, al-lend alcohol workshop Bobby Ray Perkins. Vance Street, dnv-ing under influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license attend alcohol workshop

Cynthia Alexander Smith. Bethel, speeding. $5 and cosl Richard Leon Spnnkle Jr., Winston Salem. 10% blood alcohol content 90 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and cost surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop drive wrong way on one way street, dismissed Marcelliffi Tyson. WintervUle. larceny. 90 days jail suspended on payment of S2S and cost, probation 1 year. $S0 restitution David Gregory Vaughn. Elm Street, speeding, ts and cost Charles Diman Wilson. King George Koad. careless and reckless driving, dismissed Louis L Edwards. Winlerville, worthless check, dismissed Krancis Earl Anderson, Colonial Avenue display expired license. $10 and cosl

Randy Anderson, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on pay mem of $5 and cost Mary Ann Bniey. Avery St. ABC violation. $15 and cost ,

Judy Carmack, injury to personal property. 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost. $65 restitution .Anthony Heran Chung. Courtney Square Apt stop light violation, dismissed Leon Coward. Tyson Street, no iiperalors license. $15 and cost l^ura Elizabeth Daniels, driving under influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost speeding, dismiss

check. 10 days jau sapenied on payment of $10 and (heck and coat Karen Corden, Bath, assault dtimiaaed Betsy Cihfle. Bath, assault, disnussed Rosa Johnson. Dtckinaon Avenue, receiving stolen goods, dismissed Ray Lynwood Ellison. Tarboro. larceny of gas. dismissed Douglas R Harrell, Maccleslield. wor thless check, not guilty Glenwood Earl May, Davenport Street, display cancelled registration plate, no liability uisurance. $35 and cost Doris Pettiway FarmvUle. awiiill. dismissed Clarence Whitehurst. Farmvllle. trespass, communicating threats, dimtisoed Jeff Wilson. Fannville. breaking, entering. and larceny dismisaed Roy Hardee. FarmvUle, assault on female, dismissed Waddell Blow Lakeview Apt, worthless check. 30 days JaU suspended on payment of coat and check Kathy A Harris. Route 4, GreenvUle. worthless check. 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost and check Lester Cornelius Johnson. Fifth Street, assault on female. 6 months jaU. 90 days active suspended on payment of cost, costs remitted Mary Pippen. worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Charlene Whitehurst. Ayden. breaking and entenng, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of cost remitted. $150 restitution James Jerome Davis, Fourteenth Street, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed Ernest Fleming. Washington St., non-supp(i. dismissed Deborah Rhonda Harrell. Green MUI Run. speeding. $10 and cost

Partial U.S.

Refunds Set

Karl K Fisher Jr , CroclieU Dr . no city tag. dismissed display expired license plate. $10andix)st Dean Russell Harris. Virginia, leave scene of accident. : days jaU suspended on pay men! of $100 and cosl Charlie Ray Jones, Colonial TraUer F'ark, assault on female, damage personal property not guiUy Johnnie Jones Jr. Winlerville. driving under influence, speeding. 6 nunths jaU suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators licdnse .Michael Edward l.ange. WUmington. speeding. $10 and cost Charles l^ski. Tarboro. speeding, cosl Fred Allen Mercer. Ayden. exceeding safe speed. $10 and cost .Neverly Kyle Millaway II, Vanceboro. speeding $20 and cosl Noah Warren Moore, Pamlico Avenue mdeceni exposure. 60 days jail suspended (inpayment of cost. 17daysjaU Renale Weaver Thompson, Fourteenth SIreel, speeding $10 and cost Robert l^et* Matthews, driving under influence 2nd offense I, driving while

license permanently revoked. 12 months jail

Mary Beth Eo\. Jarvis Dorm, city tag violation, dismis^

Mary Coy die Adkins, Route 4. Green ville no regi.slration and no liability insurance $25 and cost no operators license, cosl William McKinley Allen. Pantego. safe movement violation, dismissed Mark Edward, Carraway. Snow Hill, larceny dismissed ( a.sper Dozier. Eleanor Street, worthless check, dismissed Scolt Edward Ellrick, Havelock, trespass, lodaysjail Charlie Jones, Pendleton Drive, assault on female, dismissed James R .McClain. Oak Street, worthless cheek, dismissed Danny .Moore Winlerville. trespass and eommunicaimg threats. 6 months jaii suspended on payment of cost, $172 restitution. Mi daysjail Lisa Todd Oakwfxxl Acres, worthless check 3 count.s ;l days jaU .suspended on pay meni of cost and check Charles E WaLson. Fairway Drive, wor thless check. DO days jail suspended on paymenl of cost and check Brenda J Peele Washington, speeding, 67 55 $10 and cost James Edward .Smith. Vanceboro, no registration, improper equipment. 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of $25 and cost Christy Mctkiwan Route 2, GreenvUle. worthless check, dismissed Winston Mewbom Grtfton. worthless

NEW YORK (AP) - The more than 9,000 Americans who decided before March 1, 1980, to cancel their tours to the boycotted 1980 Moscow Olympics will get back about 85 percent of their money,

A federal judge has approved a settlement that provides initial refunds, less $195 and attorneys fees, or about 85 percent for Americans who canceled their trips before March 1. Those who canceled after March 1, i960, will get initial refunds of about 63 percent, less $195 and attorneys fees.

The money is to be distributed from a fund set up with the court by the Russian Travel Bureau Inc. (RTB), which had exclusive rights to book the tours. RTB originally turned over $9.1 million in tour deposits but the amount grew to almost $10.4 million with interest and an additional $500,000 realized from 963 other Americans who chose to attend the Games.

Although the Soviet Union will keep about $7.2 million forwarded by the travel agency, that nation has a^eed to set aside $1.8 million of the amount as credits to the American agency over five years.

U.S. District Judge Lawrence W. Pierce, who approved the settlements, also approved payment of about $475,000 for attorneys fees, expenses and distribution costs.

The United States boycotted the Games after Soviet troops moved into Afghanistan at the end of 1979.

BESf^

mmsKE

. stock'v,/

Dear Reader

The following is published for your information in determining the life of your Series E Bonds.

The Treasurv' has advised us that E Bonds bought between May 1941 and April 1952 will earn interest tor a lull 40 years after their respective issue dates. This means th^t any E Bond you purchased in May 1941 will reach full maturity in May 1981,

The final maturity dates tor Savings Bonds issued after April 1952, and tor Sayings Nutes. have not yet been announced.

The table shown below is for determining the maturities of your Series E Bonds.

Dale Ilf Ihhuc

Ma> 1941 Apr 1952

.Mav 1952-Jun 1957 Feb. 1957-May 1959 Jun. 1959-Nov. 19H5 Dec 1965-May 1969 lun. 1969-Nov, 197:1 Oec 1973-Dec 1979

Datciif

.Mav I9H1 Ian. 1992 Ian.1996-Mar. 1997 Dec. 1992 Apr, 1995 Dec, 1998

Matiirit V

Apr 1992 Sep 1996 Apr 199S Aug. 2()0:i -.May 1996 -Sep. 1999 Dec. 2(X)4

(Airrciit I.iff Ilf Honil

411 Years :19 Years, 8 Mos. :18 Years. M .Mos. 37 Years. 9 .M(^. 27 Years /

25 Years. 10 Mos, 25 Years

Savings Notes were issued between .May 1967 and October 1970. Their extended maturities are for 24 years, or between November 1991 and April 1995.

For further information on these and other changes in the Savings Bonds Program, contact your local banker or the U.S. Savings Bonds Office at (919) 378-54Q1.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUl^ N C-Wednesday ApnlZ* 198137

SHEPHERD Bill McCullough holds a lamb on the Rutherford County farm where he and his wife Nancy are raising sheep. (AP Laserphoto)

Small Farmer

Claims Sheep

A Good Crop

FOREST CITY. N.C, (.\P) The scene, as old as recorded history, arouses some peaceful, primeval part of the spirit. flock of sheep grazes on the side of a gentle green slope, the musical sound of the bells they wear drifting across the quiet spring morning.

A scene from a distant state or some foreign land or perhaps from yesteryear No. A scene from the Golden Valley farm of Bill and Nancy McCullough.

The McCulloughs are the only serious sheep farmers in Rutherford County (there are a few others in Cleveland County), but they believe sheet may be makeing a comeback as a farm animal in these parts.

"They fit so well into a small farmer homestead situation - even a backyard farm, says Bill. "An acre of land can support four to five units (a unit is a mother and her offspring) if you rotate properly.... The sheep business in Virginia is just booming, but it hasnt caught on anything like that in North Carolina yet.

Bill became interested in sheep farming while he was a student at Washington and Lee University. One of his professors, disgusted with academia, bought a farm and began raising sheep,

I talked to him about what he was doing and he seemed pretty positive about it. Since then he's become one fo the premier breeders in Virginia.

"The other thing that made us decide on sheep was this land. We have 28 acres, eight of it in pasture. Its hilly and no good for crops and it was badly eroded so it was no good for cattle. Sheep are definitely, the most efficient utilizers of forage. They will eat anything.

The McCulloughs say they have found that their pastures have actually improved during the three years they have had sheep. They have used proper fertilization with soil testing, proper rotation and adequate supplements, but also point out that sheep manure is very rich and they dont leave big piles in one place its pelleted so it is spread more evenly.

Bill admits that sheep take more management that cattle, but notes that you can also turn your money over faster with them than with cattle.

You can have lambs to market before a calf is bom if you breed them at the same time. I think the average is a cow on an acre tf land. You can put five chppnnn an acre.

McCullough also pointed out that half or more of the sheep will have twins and that the lambs will be ready for market in four months.

"Then you have the wool to sell later in the year." he said,

McCullough calculates that the gross return a small commercial sheep farmer can expect per acre per year, figuring four sheep and six lambs an acre, is $480 for the lambs and $40 for the wool.

The McCulloughs already owned their land in Rutherford County when they were married. They moved here immediately afterward. Their dream, says Nancy, was "to make the farm pay for itself and bring in some money for us. "We see ourselves as small family farmers. .My interest is in being productive, putting more into the food chain than we use, said Bill.

They kept bees and gardened for the first four years.

It took us that long to make up our minds, get our pastures developed and get the capital together to introduce the sheep. Nancy explained.

Three years ago they bought their first 10 sheep, which had to be shipped by rail from Texas.

"They arrived a month early and we didnt even have our fence up yet, I had to go to Graham to pick them up, and they were nothing but a bag of bones. I thought, "What have I done?

"And they were just wild. They had been out on the open range in Texas and probably the first time they had seen people was when they were sold, Bill laughed.

Theyre no longer wild. The sheep crowd around McCullou^i now when he enters the pasture to feed them. Since the arrival of those first 10 animals the McCulloughs have been learning how to manage a sheep farm and constantly improving their herd.

They now have pure-bred Columbias. pure-bred Suf-folks. and a western crossbreed that is three-fourths Suffolk and one-fourth Rambouillet. Eventually they hope to produce nothing but breeding stock.

The hardest thing has been learning whats involved in good management, said Bill. "There are so many things involved pre-vaccinations for lambs, how to deal with foot problems, increasing the level of nutrition just before breeding, developing an eye for the sheep Nancy has gotten ^ real good at that.

The Diiy Reflector. GreenvlUe. N C.-WeAiaday, Aprtia. MU

Population Control Not For Africa

By EDITH M.LEDERER Associated Press Writer NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) -Population control has beconie a controversial issue in Africa, the worlds fastest growing continent It is partkrulariy acute in Kenya, which has achieved the distinction of having the worlds highest populatitm growth rate - just over 4 percent By comparison, the U.S. growth rate is 0.7 p-cent

While the trend in developed Western countries is to have very small families, .African women are among the worlds most pnriific. In 1980, the average Kenyan mother had eight children and a recMit survey found that 68 percent wanted even bigger families.

Throughout Africa, family-planning experts said similar surveys of ideal family size have also favored large families with 61 to 100 percent of the women questioned saying they wanted five or more children. Finding out why African women want such big families and then figuring out what to do about it is the challenge for all of us in family planning, said Freeman Pollard, Africa regional director of Family Planning International Assistance The feeling that a woman's value is related to her fertility is still very, very important, especially in rural areas, said Pollard. Death rates are dropping, but mothers still see their children die from malaria and other diseases. What message do you tell her? And how viable is the argument that women need children to support them in their old age

The International Planned Parenthood Federation recently concluded that because of the worlds highest birth rates, falling death rates and the lowest use of contraceptives, Africa is likely to remain the worlds fastest growing continent for several decades to come.

The London-based voluntary organization also predicted that Nigeria the most populous country in Africa - Malawi and Botswana may soon follow Kenya in passing the 3.5 percent growth rate per year.

Pollard, whose organization is the international division of Planned Parenthood Federation of America, said Kenyas growth rate might be the highest simply because of better statistics.

Most African countries dont have demographers, he explained. Nigeria guesses In some cases, its not politically wise to publicize such figures because of tribal reasons. The Kikuyus want more Kikuyus, the Luos want more Luos and so on, and such figures could be seen as an attempt to wipe out one tribe. Zimbabwe did conduct a better census and found its ^owth rate was higher than it had estimated.

Recently, the U N. Food and Agricultral Organization estimated that one out of three African children dies of hunger before he reaches school age It also said 60 percent of Africas population isnt getting enough to eat now. Yet. the latest U.N. projections say the population of sub-Sahara Africa will rise from 362 million in 1980 to 646 million by the end of the century .

Justin Odulana. who has surveyed family-welfare laws in Africa for the Planned Parenthood Federation, said abortion is illegal everywhere on the continent except Zambia, Tunisia and Liberia.

Despite the high incidence of teen-age pregnancy, he added, many countries such as Madagascar and Tanzania make family planning services available only to married couples - or like Sierra Leone require consent from husbands or parents.

In some French-speaking countries such as Chad or Equatorial Guinea, promotion of family planning is illegal. Odulana said.

StUl, some experts say they believe the concept of planning a family and ^c-ing children is beginning to cachn.

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The Talking Elevator Is A Beginning

PITTSBURGH lAP) -Talking elevators guide office workers through the ups and downs of life m the Westinghouse Electric Corp headquarters But the designers of the smooth-voiced marvels say the elevators actually are opCTiing doors on a quickly approaching age when computers and machines will talk with the people who operate them This is one of the first commercial applications of voice synthesis on the market, says Alan Mandel, one of the engineers who helped create the bank of elevators with courteous electronic voices "There are a number of messa^, like. Please let the doors close. if you hold them open too long." he says The system is smart enough that if someoiw walks on and doesnt push a button for a floor, it says. Please select your floor, and after you do it says. Thank you. Although Westinghouse believes its .MicroPhonic-60 system will assist the blind and the absent-minded, Mandel doesnt pretend the world has been eagerly awaiting the talking elevator

Instead, he says the invention is important for another reason

This whole speech technology is about to take off, Mandel says in a burst of enthusiasm. Whatever you can dream in a few years will become a reality!

One day a voice from the dashboard of your car is going to tell you when your oil is low or when your alternator is going bad "Your oven is going to tell you when dinner is done, when to baste the turkey and how to make your grandmother's favorite recipe, he says. And its all possible because of the microprocessor, Microprocessors, the mint-sized wafers of silicon compounds, cooly perform the electronic functions that once required, a roomful of hot vacuum tubes.

Capable of replacing tens of thousands of transistors, microprocessors already have helped reduce the size and price of calculators and computers, boost the fuel efficiency of some auto engines, and more recently, re-create sound.

For now. though, commercial products featuring voice synthesizers are limited to a few items - the Westinghouse elevator, a talking box that helps children learn to spell, and a talking alarm clock that gets more insistent the longer its master sleeps.

"yoice svTithesizers are not to be confused with recordings, which for years have provided entertainment and added a touch of sophistication to dolls, robots, amusement hall games and even elevators.

Weve had a talking elevator for years, but theyre taped systems. says Jim Davis, spokesman for Schindler-Haughton, one of several companies tied as the third-leading elevator-makers behind industry leaders Otis and Westinghouse In department stores, the tape woid tell you whats on that floor, and thered be music and a little advertising thrown in, he says. , Conventional voice recordings store sound as a groove in a vinyl disk or as a magnetic pattern on plastic tape. The sound is reproduced mechanically by spinning the disk under a phonograph needle or pulling the tape past electronic tape heads.

But electronic voice reproduction involves no moving parts and, perhaps more importantly, holds the promise of one day enabling computers to construct sentences after being taught a vocabulary. That is something record or tape collec-titms will never do.

People will see ever-more-friendly computers, Mandel predicts.

"When it was first put in, people used to talk back to it, Mandel says of the Westinghouse system.

Some of the men here said theyd prefer a soft, sexy voice. But our human services people said people would pay more attention to the emei^ncy messages if its a males voice talking, he says.

-TI Diy Reflector. Gfweville. N.C.-Wte*dey, April. IW

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Sirloin Tip Roast u ^2

USDA CHOICE HEAVY " WESTERN BEEF TTL

WGT. 4 LBS OR MORE BONELESS

($2 97 LB.) 8 A A

Sirloin Tip Steaks4 wgi I

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED /

FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A C O

Whole Fryers ib Do

BLUEBIRD 2-4 LB. AVG. WGT.

Krogers Pro

RATH HOT OR MILD

Boneless Ham

OLDE VILLAGE REG.

Smoked Sausage

HOLLY FARMS THIGHS OR QQ

Drumsticks Lb 1 ..

RATH HOT OR MILD ^ Q C

Pork Sausage Lb f D

$218

GUNNOES HOT OR MILD 4fiS

Pork Sausage '*V

RATH BLACK HAWK $449

Sliced Bacon......Lb 1

$109

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon.....

fresh' iJOQ-' SWIFTS CANNED

Veal Cutlets....... Lb^M Hostess Ham .... ^ f9rk Neck Bones^ Lb4o .

FRSHRO*St" ^89 '""ESHCUT - - ' '$28 '

Lamb Shoulder Lb 1 Pork Steak........Lb I

SLICED

Gwaltney

Bacon

COST

cutter!

. KROGER ALL-MEAT OR

All-Beef

Wieners

CENTER CUT

Rib Pork Chjips

SI l( t 0 BACOM "I

FRES-SHORE FISH N BATTER

Cod Portions 'pk?

FRES-SHORE FISH N BATTER

SEAFOOD

Cod Sticks

1-Lb.

Pkg.

$139

$199

FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRI. & SAT. ONLY

FRESH OCEAN

Perch Fillet... Lb ^2*

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

50-55 LB. AVG. WGT. nnNP.iN

50-55 LB. AVG. WGT. BONE-IN

35-40 LB. AVG. WGT.

18-22 LB. AVG. WGT. BONE-IN

0\J INC*liv

Whole

1 W Ub V I w

Whole

Whole Beef

Whofe

Beef Loin

Beef Round

Blade Chuck

Loin Strip

$4 99

Lb. I

$2^9

12-15 LB. AVG. WGT.

Whole Boneless

150-160 LB. AVG. WGT.

n..u.u Beef .

Loin Strip... LbZ Forequarters. Lb *1

5-7 LB. AVG. WGT. BONELESS 150-160 LB. AVG. WGT.

Whole j^gg Beef ^

Eye of Rounlb A Hindquarters. Lb* 1

4-6 LB. AVG. WGT. TRIMMED BONELESS

Whole Beef Tendeiloin.. l.

CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE! PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING -

Medium Eggs

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO 10 PM

?Rii OPEN SUNDAY 600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

THRU 5 TO 9 PM 756-7031

PG1 G

y ^ -c.

advertised item rolicy

Each ol these advertised Items Is required to be readily available for sale In each Kroger Sev^. eicept as speclficslly noted In this ed. If ve do run out of an Hem we will oer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which VIII entitle you to purcheae the adver-tlaed Item at the advertised price within 30 days.

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN

TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE

Everything you buy at Kroger Sav-on is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regardless of manufacturer. If you are not satisfied, Kroger Sav-on will replace your Item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your purchase price.

AVONDALE

Hour

COST

CUTTER!

IN OIL OR WATER

iitflririct Tiina

TAB, SPRITE,

IMELLO YELLO. MR. PIBB OR

VAN CAMP S

Pork n Beans

KRAFT DINNER

Mac. & Cheese eo.

GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS OR CREAM STYLE 0% ^

Corn......

GREEN GIANT

BLUE LAKE CUT t\ t|1Q

Green Beans

SOOPER COSTCUmR

AVONDALE SWEET

Green Peas

FRITO LAY PUFFED, CRUNCHY. NACHO CHEESE. OR PUFFED CHEESE

Cheeto,.....

9-INCH FOAM

Hefty Plates.

HEFTY PLASTIC

Tumblers.

14-Oz.

16-Ct.

Pkg.

$188

$109

COST CUTTER

FLEECE

ooper

SOOPB1 oosTCurraR

17-Oz. ^ Con I

Jumbo

Roll

Paper Towels

.44

AVONDALE ASSORTED VARIETY POWDERED

Drink Mix

?4-0z.

Can

468

8CX>PER COSTCUTTER

EMBASSY

AVONDALE

SOOPER COSTCUTTER

AVONDALE

Mayonnaise I Spaghetti Tomato Juice

32-Oz. Jar

16-Oz.

Pkg.

46 Oz. Can

CALIFORNIA 60-CT

Avocados.

CALIFORNIA 113 SIZE

Navel Oranges.. Ea

RED OR BLUE

Grapes

CALIFORNIA

Asparagus

ENGLISH CQC

Cucumbers Ea 08

COSTCUTTER

GREEN GIANT

Niblets Corn

SOOPER COSTCRirnSR SOOPER COSTCUTTER

KROGER

KROGER PINK

Raisin Bran

$129

CROOKNECK

Yellow Squash

39*^

FRESH

Snap Beans

49*

12-Oz.

Cans

AVONDALE BREAKFAST

Orange Drink .

20-0z.

Box

418

Grapefruit Juice

O Ad

46-Oz.

Con

27-Oz.

Jar

188

KROGER

Corned Beef

12-Oz.

Can

$149

KROGER BROWN OR

10X Sugar.

1-Lb.

Box

BAKED FOODS

BEER & WINE

CALIFORNIA

Artichokes....

COLORFUL

Mums

U S NO 1

Rome Apples

$499

4Lb$129

Bag I

6-Inch

Pot

SPRINGTIME

Salad Vegetables

GREEN TOP QQO

Bunch Carrots. ech Oo

GREEN TOP

Bunch Radishes

CRISP RED

Leaf Lettuce

TENDER SALAD

Spinach

3.,1

49'

U.S. NO. 1 GENUINE

Idaho Potatoes

Lb.

Bag

359

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE for BREAKFAST?

Every schoolchild knows that when the Pilgrims arrived in the New World, the Indians gave them corn to survive. But not many people know that they also provided strawberries, and that the strawberries meant survival, too Many colonists suffered from Scurvy (vitamin C deficiency) after the long voyage. Strawberries. with a full day s vitamin C to a cup, quickly dealt with this deadly disease Today, strawberries remain a good-nutrition sweet Found at KROGER stores now, the bright, plump berries are examples of the good taste of good nutrition.

Roger Williams, the pious founder of Rhode Island, wrote in 1643 that, "This berry is the wonder of all fruits . . . in these parts." And indeed. the strawberry is richer in nutrients than most fruitstor we eat the tiny seeds as we eat the fruit. The seeds help make the berries good sources of such hard to-get nutrients as iron and folic acid (a B vitamin), along with much fiberabout as much as a third of a cup of pure bran

Strawberry nutrition can give variety to family nutrition Make breakfast shortcakewith French toast or wattle, with berries (tar fewer calories thn syrup, even it you add whipped topping) Make a nutritious gelatin salad, or get good nutrition from dessert, by dipping berries in chocolate and nuts KROGER shows you how. with tips and recipqs. available free at Our store f

COUNTRY OVEN SHORTCAKE

CHABLIS, RHINE ROSE OR

Shells.....

COUNTRY OVEN

PLAIN OR SUGAR ^ A

Donuts......

Paul Masson Burgundy

15-

Ltr.

ROSATO. BIANCO OR

Giacobazzi Lambrusco

V4-

Ltr

$248

SUNGOLD HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER

Buns

2 P>^g's88'

SOFT WHITE. SOFT PINK OR

Taylor Lake 15 $Q59 Country Soft Red .. Ltr w

KROGER ENGLISH

Muffins... .3 pigs

MALT LIQUOR

Olde

English 800

1$925

ans M

12 Cans

undersold in Greenville

and to back up our promise, we offer you

ASSORTED TOPPINGS DELUXE

Fox Pizza

COST

CUTTER

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk $

KROGER

Buttermilk.

KROGER '/3%

Lowfat

Milk

.1 $175

>g I

ASSORTED VARIETY ONION PATCH

y0O0l.llM:HliniQQMQ

o you can do better... o

you

WeTI Triple the Difference!

Kroger Sav on promises to pay you triple the ditference m cash if yOu can do your normal weeKiy shopping for less at any other supermarket m town Kroger Sav on can make this commit ment because we have low Cost Cutter grocery pnces plus

thousands of discounts on non food items m department after department See for yourself after you ve shopped Kroger Savon compare the same items with any other store m town I* the total amount for the same items is less at the other store vve M 'e*und tn pie the difference m cash Just pur chase at least 26 different dems lotaii inq $20 or more lexcluding meal pro ductsi Only one of each item pur chased may be included m thp com parison If you can find any ofher store in town with the same items 'o^ less bring your Kroger Sav on req'Ster tape

plus the other store s pr.^es' to your one stop food and drug store We II pay you triple the difference m rash' Kroger Sav on knows what s im oortant to you that s why we re making this excitmg triple the dif terence promise In one easy stop cut vour costs at Kroger Sav on' EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

o EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS O

Dips

CLOVER VALLEY

Margarine..

Gal $109

Ctn. I

SEALTEST 43Q

Cottage Cheese 1

Cost Cutters

EMBASSY

Grape Preserves

320z

Jar

PLAYGROUND

Peanut Butter

$-|19

$-|66

LOW ICE CREAM PRICES ARE NOTHING NEW AT KROGER SAV'ON

COUNTRY CLUB VANiLLA. CHOCOLATE OR NEOPOLITAN

Ice Milk

COMPARED TO OTHER BRANDS AT KROGER SAV-ON . .

SOOPER C08TCUTTER

AVONDALE SLICED OR HALVES

Peaches

800PER X>8TCUTTER

AVONDALE NON-DAIRY

Coffee Creamer

SOOPER COSTCIJTTER

EMBASSY

29-Oz.

Can

22-Oz.

Jar

SOOPER COST CUTTER

KROGER FRUIT FLAVORED

Gelatin

SCXIPER COSTCUTTER

KROGER PLAIN OR

Iodized Salt

Ground Coffee

*179

)ag

SOOPER COSTCUTTER

MISSY

Fabric Softener

POLAR PAK

Ice Cream

FREEZER PLEEZER

Ice Cream Sandwiches

AVONDALE

Appiesauce.. 'c.n

STOKELY FRUIT

Cocktaii c.n

WHITE HOUSE

Apple Juice... eti'

INSTANT COFFEE

Maxwell House' ja?

66^

$069

Box

26-Oz.

Box

Gal.

32-Oz

Btl

AVONDALE

Catsup

COSTCUTTER

AVONDALE

Long Groin Rice

COSTCUTTER

AVONDALE

Shortening

?119

STOKELY

Gatorade

32-Oz

Btl

63'

42-Oz.

Can

FLEECE

Napkins

COSTCUTTER

CHAMP

Dog Food

339

KAN DU

140-Ct

Pkg.

PET PRIDE SEMI-MOIST DELUXE BURGER

C O C deluxe BURGE

Oo Dog Food

72-Oz

Pkg.

$228

Liquid Bleach

59=

WHITE, LEMON, PINK, BLUE OR GREEN KROGER G ^ e e

Detergent . 5155

32-Oz

Jar

KROGER

Mayonnaise

LUNCHEON MEAT

Treet.......

$^19 $109

KROGER one

Vienna Sausage cn 08

CONCENTRATED FABRIC SOFTENER

Sta-Puf.....

dairy fggds

FRGZEN FGGDS

10Lb$96i

Bag Si

MRS. FILBERT S \

Margarine

KROGER CHUNK

Swiss Cheese

KRAFT OVEN HEADY

Ballard Biscuits

assorted FLAVORS

Esprit Yogurt

WEIGHT WATCHERS

Imitation Margarine..

KRAFT SINGLES

American Cheese

M59

^^KROGE^O^AIR^^

^ Whipped Topping

I ..7

ASSORTED VARIETY PEPPERIDGE FARMS 4 AQ

Layer Cakes..........Vk?

PINK OR YELLOW LEMONADE Q G4

Country Time. .....1

KROGER CHOPPED OR

Leaf Spinach.........0 r.r1

ORIGINAL, BUHERMILK OR BLUEBERRY A ft

Aunt Jemima Waffles.. .'pko' D9

AVONDALE

Orange Juice

s79* rm >

PET PRIDE CHUNK

Dog Food .. eag

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

BATHROOM TISSUE

White Cloud

Roll

Pkg.

Rinso

$419

44-Oz. H Box -Hi

PAPER TOWELS

Bounty ..

Jumbo

Roll

200 Ct 77'

FACIAL

Puffs Tissue . . Box

aluminum FOIL a AP|

Reynolds Wrap oD

KROGER

Pie Shells Fag

ASSORTED VARIETY

BANQUET M ,^429

Cookin Bagsuoz Pkg i

KROGER TRI-TATERS OR

24-Oz

Steak Fries... ea,

KROGER

Pot Pies.... F?g

79^

TEA BAGS

Lipton Tea

$499

100-ct. H

Box

PG3G I

)^ardCare

SP60ALS

DURABLE POLYETHYLENE GREEN 4" X 30

Only

#1-200. 20" CUT 3 H P. BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE

Lawn Edging

Murray Mower

WEED EATER/!

XR-50, 2 CYCLE, 14" '

Gasoline Trimm^ Edger

MURRAY #1-224, 22" CUT H.P. BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE

WEEDEATER #807

Self-Propelled Power Mower

$4 J.788

Only

#33 REEL AND OLYMPIC CERAMIC GUIDE ROD

Zebco Rod & Reel Combo

Only

SX-3N/50702SFG LIGHT SALTWATER/ HEAVY FRESHWATER

Ryobi Rod & Reel Combo

Only

mrn^

Lightweight Trimmer Edger

$4488

3nly 1# I

$QQ95

Only9 W ^

STURDY ALUMINUM MULTI-POSITION

Lounger $Q77

MARSHALLEN #718

Hang It Up Gril

$788

only#

p. rll JUST TWO WEEKS'TILL

Max Factor Spring Sale! mother s dayi

ALL SHADES MAXI-FRESH

Moisturizing

Makeup

$219

MFGR. SUGG. RETAIL $2.85

% O

MaxHosh

Hoix Mc&cxm

V/ojo

Lash

MAXI LASH

24-Hour

Mascara

MFGR. SUGG, RETAIL $2.65

There are thousands of non-prescription drugs at Kroger.

So dont lesitate to consult with your Kroger phari'^acist.

Greovilla

756-7393

Satin Frost Shadow ^79

Eye Color Pencils $^99

MAXI GLOW TOUCH ON

Cream

Blush

MFGR SUGG. RETAIL $2.40

.MFGR. SUGG. RETAIL $2.75

$^99

MFGR. SUGG. RETAIL $2.65

ALL SHADES MAXI RICH

Eye

Shadow

$^79

MFGR. SUGG. RETAIL $2.40

COST CUTTER COUPON

.M COLOR PRINTS

*SPBCiAl. *

l-nm iour Favorite '.olor Negative

3ood on 1 to I

and 35nitn

each

Coupon Good Thru Sunday May 3. 1981

-t-i? S-'i y.O''-. "Its

J^rnSm

ALL SHADES MAXI THICK

Double

Lash

Mascara

$^89

MFGR. SUGG. RETAIL $2.50

MAX FACTOR WATER PROOF

Cream Makeup

$289

MAX FACTOR LVATER PROOF MASCARA

SuperLash

Maker

$239

MFGR. SUGG. RETAIL $3.85

MFGR. SUGG. RETAIL $3.16

OIL FREE POWDER

Unshine Blush

219

MFGR. SUGG. RETAIL $3.00

TIMEX

L?1

I U

ALL BRANOft

MOTOR

OIL

OLD

AT OUR INVOICE

COST

LIGHT

BULBS

MfO. SUGG K.OGia 5v 0 frail OiSCOu.ryo'aici

yVESTlNGHOUSE

Eye Saver Light Bulbs 7*1'

aiESTINGMOUSE SO-100-S0

3-W3y Light Bulbs 1

AU MAMM

BABY FORMULA

Simriac

Enfamil

SNA

itamN

Pedialylt

AT OUR INVOICE

COST

RUBBERMAID

PRODUCTS^.,

roTsCOUNTDi

UP TO

20/.

O*' re* $UCC Bf TAii

SUSeCRMAK) #3001

or OR woo KROOIR SAVON

RITAtl OISCOUNTfO RRlCf

Stacking Pitcher 2* *1

RUMERMAID (IMS

Wastebasket 4* *3*^

PG4 6

tUmEIMEAfT TO: TNI AHOSni NEW844BUU.D, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1M1; TNf ROCICV MOUNT fVONNG TaiORAM. THE QOLO880II0 IHEW8>AROU8, THE MJZABITH CITY DAILY AOVANd, THE VML80N DAILY TIMES, THE OREENVILU DAILY RiFUECTOfl, THE KM8T0N DAILY FREE PRESS, THE WILUAMSTON BITERPRttE, THE TARSORO DAILY 80UTH8WER, THE WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS, Tl MOUNT OLIVE TI^IIM. THE NORTHAMPTON NEWS, TUESDAY, APRS. 21,1MT; THE PLYMOUTH ROANOKE BEACON, WBNHESDAY, APRS. 21,

1M1; THE B7ENT0N CHOWAN HERALD. THURSDAY, APRS. 30, MU.

tt.

YOU'LL HAVE TO WATT ANOTHER YEAR FOR A SALE UKE THIS ONCE-A-YEAR EVENTI LAST THREE DAYS TO STOCK UP AND SAVE ON ITEMS FOR SPRINGI

founders

days sale

THERES EXCITEMENT IN THE AIR OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR

.......

Save Over 50% on Famous Maker Cookware . . .

3-Qt. Covered Saucepand If Perfect 28.00 ..........

6-Qt. Covered Diitch Oven If Perfect 44.00 ...........

7" Open Skillet H Perfect 17.00 .

8" Open Skillet H Perfect 22.00 .

9" Open Skillet If Perfect 26.00 .

7" Open Skillet If Perfect 17.00 .

9" Open Skillet If Perfect 26.00 .

Copper Clad Stainless!

14.88

4-1/2'Qt. Covered Dutch Oven 19.88

If Perfect 37.00 ...............

23.88 7.88

11.88 13.88

Carbon Core Stainless Cookware Up to $17 Off!

19.88

10" Covered Skillet If Perfect 37.00 ....

7.88

13.88

6-Qt. Covered Dutch Oven If Perfect 44.00 ...........

23.88

4-1/2-Qt. Covered Dutch Oven If Perfect 37.00

19.88

Save Over $10 on Ladies' Espadrille Shoes!

19.88

Sturdy constructfed shoe with fabric wrapped wedge and fabric upper. Choose from navy, blue, red, green. Come in today!

Ladies' 'Heiress ' Espadrille Shoes

Comfortable shoe with canvas upper and fabric wrapped wedge.

Reg.

26.00

19.88

t.ir

14K Gold Jewelry Sale!

40^ OFF

ORIGINAL PRICES

18" Serpentine Chain Regular 70.00

Floating Heart Regular 17.00 .

Sand Dollar Regular 25.00

18" Sterling Serpentine Chain Regular 20.00 ................

Group of gold and silver jewelry also 40% off!

39.88 9.88

14.88

11.88

Ladies' Knit Tops

Great Bargain Price on LEVI'S Denim Jeans for Active Men, Girls and Boys!

Bedspreads by Dan River*

Crew and V-neck tops with short sleeves in solid colors. Sizes S, M, L.

6.88

Regular $10

Everyday

Low

Price

12.88

Bargain on Misses' Skirts

Beautiful group of first quality quilted throw bedspreads all 100% polyester filled. Choose from many exciting prints in twin, full, queen and king sizes. Hurry! The best buys go first!

Large group of button-front poplin skirts in navy, khaki, green, red, white, yellow, blue and pink. Sizes 6 to 16.

12.88

For the action faction! These jeans are always ready for adventure! Men's heavyweight denim jeans in straight leg and boot-cut style. Boys' jeans in boot-cut, straight leg and basic cut styles. Available in sizes for men, boys and girls.

Everyday Low Price

SHOP THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 2ND AT BELK TYLER IN ROCKY MOUNT - GOLDSBORO - WILSON ELIZABETH CITY - GREENVILLE - KINSTON - TARBORO - WASHINGTON - AHOSKIE - PLYMOUTH - WILLIAMSTON - EDENTON - MOUNT OLIVE - FARMVILLE AND MURFREESBORO!

'effcTyir

THERE'S EX BIGGEST WITHFANT BIG BABGAIMG

AIR DMRING OUR DEPARTMENTS HLUB>

Savings of Up to 32% on Bikinis for Juniors in Five Cool Styles!

12.88.16.88

Regular 19.00 to 24.00

Choose from a side shirred sweetbras style with 1 W trunk, a side knot hatter bra with 1" trunk, a sicid shirred fiber filled sweetheart bra with adjustable 2)^" trunk, a side shirred sweetheart halter bra with string trunk and a strapless floral shirred bandeau bra with polka dot trunk. All in assorted

colors. Junior sizes.

A Sunsational Savings of Up to 42% on Junior Swimsuits!

Regular 19.00 to 26.00

Sizzling value on swimsuits for juniors! Choose from triangle halter bra bikini in violet or jade, color spliced keyhole bandeau bra bikini in grape, navy or raspberry, cotton knit strip keyhole bandeau bra bikini in yellow or orange, shirred bra, T-strap back maillot in black or blue and print-cut out sides maillot in black. Sizes 5 to 13.

Splash into Summer With Junior Maillots and Save Up to 8.00!

Super Summertime Dress Bonanza with Savings Up to 7.50 Off!

Regular $24 to $30

14.88

Choose from calico prints with lace and ribbon trim, polyester/ cotton plisse twin print with and ribbon trim and flounce hem, square neck seersucker floral, calico print with lace trimmed flounce hem and more in a glorious selection of lively colors for spring or summer.

Sizes 5 to 13.

Sleepwear and Sleep Coats!

20% OFF

Choose from long gowns, coats, pajamas and shift gowns in silky-soft nylon. Solid colors with beautiful appliqued lace trims. Sizes S, M, L.

Regular 11.00 to 19.00

Special Bargain on Ladies' Tops

Scoop and V-neck tops of 100% polyester with short sleeves with contrast trim around neck and sIggvgs

Not in Parkwood Wilson . . .

Shop Downtown

4.97

Everyday Low Price

Save Over $3 on Ladies' Skirts!

Four-gore skirts in polyester/ cotton twill with belt. Khaki and navy. Sizes 10 to 18.

12.88

Regular 16.00

14.88.18.88

Ladies' Dresses and Sundresses

100% cotton and polyester/cotton long and short styles in lovely colors. Sizes P, S, M, L.

17.88

Regular 24.00

Regular 22.00 to 27.00

Fabulous styles for sun 'n surf . . . shirred sweetheart neck

V-neck halter and diagonal stripe bandeau with keyhole back. In assorted colors.

Sizes 5 to 13. ^

BIG SAVINGS AND BARGAINS ON EXOTING SUMMERTIME FASHIONS DURING OUR

FOUNDER'S DAYS SALEi Jomus

founder

days sale

Save Over $2 on Ladies' Scuffs!

Soft and comfortable easy-care terry,scuffs in white, pink, blue and yellow. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

2.22

Regular 5.00

Bargain Priced Ladies' Tops!

4.88

Everyday Low Price

Special Buy on Ladies' Panties!

3k2.22

Crew and V-neck ribbed knit tops with cap sleeves in white, blue, green. Sizes S, M, L.

Rayon acetate tricot briefs by Reigning Beauty in white or ^ -

pastel blue, pink, maize. Sizes 5 to 8. Everyday Low Price

Not in Parkwood Wilson

Ladies' Sport Sock and Anklet

Terry sport anklet with stripe colored cuff or sport sock with roll top. One size (9 to 11).^

Regular 1.25

SALE!

Ladies' Swimsuits Up to 13.00 Off!

Save Up to $13 on Swimsuits!

22.44 24.88

Regular 34.00 to 38.00

Watercolor print maillots with criss-cross back in lilac, coral. Nautical print bandeau maillot in brown or daisy border print bandeau maillot in navy. Made of Antron nylon/Lycra spandex. Misses' sizes.

Our Own Sweetbriar Swimsuits

Regular $32 to $38

Keyhole maillot with swimmer's back, scoop neck tunic and bandeau blouson. Misses'sizes.

Swimsuits Over $13 Off!

23.88

Regular 36.00 to 40.00

Choose from keyhole maillots, scoop neck sheathes, bandeau maillots with color spliced insert. All in beautiful colors. Misses' sizes.

(

-t

HURRY IN... SALE

ENDS SAT., MAY 2ND!

'Action/80*' Shoes for the Whole Family at Bargain Basement Prices!

10.88 11.88 12.88

Chid's 8 to 12 Everyday Lem Price

Chld't 12% to 6 Everyday Low Price

Ladies' Tennis

13.88 14.88 15.88

Men's Canvas Tennis Everyday Low Price

Chid's Jogger Regular 18.00

Larks' Jogger, Reg. 19.00 Men's Jogger, Reg. 19.00

You'll keep pace in casaul companion 'Action/80' shoes for the entire family!

Great shoes for running, relaxing, all court sports and more! White canvas shoe with blue swoosh! Ladies' sizes 5 to 10; men's sizes 6% to 12; children's jogger sizes. 2% to 6.

Classic 'Penny' Loafers for Men and Ladies at Super Low Prices!

19.88 29.88

Ladles', Everyday Low Price Men's. Everyday Low Price

Popular 'Penny' loafers are always in style and a great American tradition because of their stylish leather upper and tru-moc construction. Ladies' mecca brown loafers are a must

and men's brown leather shoes add the final sure-footing he needs to pace his day.

A Big $4 Savings on Ladies' Beacon Canvas Rope Wedge Espadrilles

Regular

20.00

15.88

You'll step ever-so-lightly and brightly in navy, green, red, black, sand and white espadrille shoes. Mix and match with outfits. Sizes 5% to 10 narrow and medium.

'Action/80' Canvas Moccasins

12.88 13.88

Ladies', Reg. $16 Men's, Reg. $17

Comfortable natural canvas moccasins with lace-up tie for ladies. Sizes 5 to 10. Men's lace-up moccasin offers double cushion arch in a great-looking style.

Sizes6%to11,12.

Casual'Camp Moccasin' Shoes

19.88 21.88

Girls' and Ladies'

Men's

For men, girls and ladies . . . casual 4-eye tie shoes with rich brown leather uppers and lace-up styling. Girls'and ladies'sizes. Men's sizes 7 to 11 medium. Don't miss our sale!

founder

THERE'S EXCITEMENT IN THE a OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YE

FAMILY SHOES

Men's Red Cemei^Work Boots

FuM grain leather work boots. Siw OO

0. EE widths. Everyday Low Pffce......f%mQO

Not Avalable in Pwkwood Wlaoti or iSurfieesbo^

Men's 'Convers*' Shoes!

GIRLS^ I

Sizes 4 to 6X 6<j

EmbroidHed tope, jk6 and more. lleg.4J8toi

Canvas oxfords and hi-top black and whHe shoes. Rag. 819 and 20.

15.88

Save $2 on Giris' Spring Sandalsl

'SheOy' cordo leather 2 budde if A fM

sandal. Slzes4to8%M. 813 lUaOO

GWs' Thong Sandete at $3 Off!

'Pwch' tan leather thong sarxi^ g a AA for summer. Sizes 4 to 8 %M. Reg. 813 ./lUaOO

Save $2 on Ladies' Canvas Oxfords

Avaflable m white, beige, navy in 3 A A a new styles. Many sizes. Reg. 811.........Oeiflf

Ladies' Canvas Action Oxfords

Light blue and navy Twry Tiger A AA

sho^. Everyday Low Price..............OaOO

Popular Pom

Pom socks made' tretch nylon. Reg. 1.1

20% Off on Oil

4 styles and several c< wkhharKie. Reg.8S,

Save 17% on C

Shorts for die aumr 4to6X. Reg.3.n....

Giris' BtigOff^j

PolyBster/cotton eon ticback. Sizes7to14.

Girte' BugOffS

Active tops, midriff topd' shorts. Rag.85and87ji

ACCESSORIES

Men's and Ladies' Timex* Watches

Great savings on many styles of AARL^P***

watches. Reg. 16.96to69.96 ....ZU OFF Sale! 14K Gold Beads and Chains

3.88SL'. 21J8

Save $2 on'Beit and Buckie Sets!

14% Off on GirW

Shorts for spring awL wear. Sizes 7to 14. Reg!

BOYS'F|

Boys' Pahter's

Vinyl or cloth bi solids, sdipes, a aA

Rag. 86 . 0.00 Set

madras. Gold tone buckles.

Ladles' Bermuda Handbags $2 Off!

R!^12f^.*:'^20 OFF

cfriors.

Tailored Earrings by Tacoa^

Gold and silver tone earrkigs in 112 O C AA styles; dip or |erK.......... A lOT OalHI

Assorted 'Landmark*' Sunglasses

Men's and ladies' pedlar A aa AA glasses. Reg.86to810...,..a>IRItoO.W

Save $8 on Ladies' Handbags!

Available In 4 styles In rod, green, g g aa

tan. natural and navy. Reg. 820 | | aOtf

Queen Site Pentyhose by Heiress"

5" panel in penty and mesh panty- i| gg

hose. 3 color. Everyday Low Pioe

Ladies' Plain Sheer Pantyhose

Coffeetime," highrKxxni ana day- w|*A

break. Sizes P to TQL- Everyday Low Prtee... I .SHI

Reigning Beeuty^ Hosiery

Tuf 'n Ruf**. 8 to 1 Rsg.812..........

Boys' Tube S

6 pair economy f Sizes6to8,8%to11

Boys' Undero

Pdyester/coiton ca StzeaS, M.L,XL. A

Boys' 'Andhui

Solid cdor twN. Everyday Low Pfiee.

14% Off on B

Short sleeve sNit coNar. Sizea8to20.

Seve 28%on

Crew nedt aoKd T af print. SizeaS.M.L

Boys' Andhitf

Short steei, solid Sizes 8to 20, Everydf

HOMEY

Dura Sheer mesh pantyhose with reinforced "TWt toe. Nude heel. NotinParkwoodWlton .....//

Seve $5 on /

, 19% Off on L'eggs* Pentyhosei

Sheer energy pantyhose In nude, a aA

coffee, suntan. Sizes A, B, Rag. 3.29 ...... AaOO

Not AvaHidTle in Parkwood Wilson

Uniquely handaon for home or office.

Save Over $

Adaptable to gni mants. Easy to arnw

GIRLS' FASHIONS

24% Off on OMs- 'Undwoo.,1

Undervwar with and panty or Jj AA

bra and bikini. Rag. 6.29 Sal .4alHI

Boudoir Lan

China, gtaas and atyies. l|.oo

Save $2 on Novelty Stitch ShirtsI

Choose from an asortment of a AO

styles. Sizes7to 14. Reg.88 ...... 9allo

18% Off on GWs' Cute ShortsI

Polyestar/cotton, elastic back ' m aA shorts with pocket. Sizes 4 to 6X. Reg. 6.00 ,*IbOO

Save 18% on Belt and Buckle Set!

3 belt strips and one buckle in M AA

pack. Mix and match. Rag. 86...........RfaOO

Save $10 on

End, cocktail and and much mora. 6

23% Off on

Aluminum.* Bisci and bread par. I

Save 413 or

45-piec

R*g.a.NSM.

40-Page De

40 pagas of Magi >mfour

from TOUT coicxt.STEP RIGHT INTO FASHION AT BELK TYLER, AND YOU'LL KEEP PACE WEARING C ACCESSORIES AND FASHIONS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! YOU'LL FIND COUNTLESS

AiMli

SHIONS

ff*Saparates

f3.44to4.88

Pft Socks on Sale!

88^

f- ottoo/

-landtNigsl'

aOtOFF

BugOff*Shortsl 2.88

I4rt8 for Her

"47.(10...:.....5.88

ifates

MHn<iS.44

8( kctive Shorts!

3.44 WEAR

meat ^ Off!

i?10.88

ti|at a Savings!

6Pr.fbr&17

Jnderwear Stele!

4.00

ennis Shorts

88id8j8

(nttSMrtsI,

6.88

4KV) Knh ShbtsI

2.88

nftShlrts

7.88

iSaahlon

00;>*

irfPiltt

SURPRISEI DISCOVER SUPER SAVINGS YOU NEVER EVEN KNEW EXISTED ... BARGAIN BUYS AND SLASHED PRICES ALL DURING OUR FABULOUS FOUNDER'S DAYS SALE!

White fern planter basket. 26"xir. SpeeWPurdiese

HOME VALUES

Lawn Mower at a Bargaki Buy!

22". 3.5-H.P. Briggs and a Stratton <f teQ OO motor. 4-cyde. In the Carton .1 l9eOO

$4 Off on 20-GaNon Garbage Can!

Piastre garbage can with snap lock A OO cover. Reg. 11.00......................DnIRI

Cake Plate and Cover at $2 Off! '

Clear, cut glass appearance. Size A AA 13%" diameter. Reg. 6.S0..............

Bath Tub Corner Caddy at $4 Off ^

Organizers soaps, lotions and cos- "W QO'

metica on 3 triangular shelves. Reg. 12.00 /aOO'

Bamboo Fern Stand Planter

4.88

12<Qt. Covered Sauce Pot - $4 Off!

Century ahjmrntihipotwilfh dorne I OtI

shaped cover. Rag. 10.00..............9aifil

Dacorative 2%-Qt Teakettle

Royal Chef* French vaniHa colored ^ fMl

teakettle. Reg.7.00...................jJatRf

Ironing Table at a $5 Savbigsl

Metal ironing table ac^usts to any A OO height from 2% to 36". Reg. 13.06........OnSO

5-Pc. Stainless Mixing Bowl Set

Save on this bargain buy! Qt. sizes 4 A OO

of8,5,3,1H,3/4. Reg. 10.00..... lU.OO

Sale! Ail Com Household Broom

A savings to you on this wonderful a |||| iS-ciwn broom for you. Reg. 3.05 aslRI

A Big 29% Savings on Jardinieres!

'Braaa-fex)k'. Great for arranging A AA

flowers in or round. Reg. 5.50.... ...tilalKI

Anengar Bowls at a Big 28% OffI

'Brass-look'on small bowls and 6" ^ AA

Revere*bowls. Round. Rag. 2.00 . I

Decorator Shelves at 29% Off!

Metal frame and shelves for hang- A AA ing on windows or doors. Rag. 5.50 ...... OaOO

7-Pc. Refreshment Set at $6 Off!

2'dt. pitcher with six 16-oz. ice tea A AA glasses. Rag. 15.00 Not in Qreenvla ,... OaOO

ALUES

HHI^ Book Racial

!S t'O Ml

are!

14#

Select from stoned spoons; pizza4 |||f cutters,more. Reg. 1.S0ia.lallll Each

^.Aaawted Wood Oifa on Saiel

- Choow from cIndy jars, coOster^^

mendnuir^m^ Reg. 5.75 lo 12.50

&(v^tl on Stainlew Flatwaral

ftetware set at a enific

savings for you. Rag. 24.55,,..;.

em Stands! .-^V Khchen Tools air b^get SaW

!jsa;.,J8 ^

t|a Big il3 0l Wooden Cbtiias Rni at 40% Offl

Sale! i^Bread Boards at 43% Off!

Unkiuaty designed br^boartNto^ A||

ig)ice up your lichen. Rag. 2.55 .....;.. 8i9w

Steel Mix^ Bowls

3-pc.a(rtfr>'%,.1%,and S^stzes ^ ^ Oil

ph^piyem. R.5.50 OaOO

Saiel - CoffM Mugs at66% Offl

Planted onaware in varkHis' > ^ Aa

designs. 10-ozM. R^.2.00;......QQ

Terrific Nike* Tennis Shoes for Men, Ladies and Boys Up to a $7 Savings!

13.88 17.88 29.88

Boys', Rag. 17.00 Ladies' and Men's, Reg. 22.00 Leather. Reg. 37.00

Ladies' 'All Court' tennis shoes by Nike in white with light blue swoosh. Men's white canvas 'All Court' blue trim tennis oxford are just perfect for the spring. Or try a leather style tennis ^oe 'Wimbledon' by Nike a soft white grain shoe especially for tennis. And just like dad's shoe but smaller, boys' 'Curt' white canvas oxford. Men's leather basketball oxford features a full grain leather upper.

Boat Shoes for the Entire Family Up to a Fantastic $8 Savingsl

19.88 23.88

Child's, Reg. $24 and $27 Ladies', Reg. $28

Men's, Reg. 32.00

Choose from children's 'Deck Hugger' boat shoes with deck shoe bottom and brown leather upper. Boys' and girls' sizes 8 % to 12, 12 % to 7. Ladies' shoes include the 'Sweetbhar' boat shoes that feature white boating soles and brown leather uppers.

Also in navy and light blue. Sizes 7 to 9N, 6 to 10M. Finally, men's casual boat shoe, 'Andhurst' features a brown leather moccasin upper with leather trim and white 'Deck Hugger' soles. In oxford styling. Sizes 714 to 12. All casual boat shoes for the entire family!

A Big $3 Off on Ladies' Sandals! 11.88

Regular

15.00

Ladies' leather chestnut 'Dixie' sandal with lower padded sock and 7/8" unit bottom. Sizes 5 to 10M. Also, the 'Perch' by Sweetbriar with leather thong in cinnamon color.

Sizes 5 to 10M.

Casual Shoe for Men

K 36aOO

You'll step into fashion when you step into the 'Moby'. A tan casual leather upper, tie oxford with wedge crepe bottom. Sizes D, EE widths.

I 4.

w^iGI'tnd TUilet

MBafcMaie

'i<,>,Iir V."

leMa bbmm^^

m OFF

10<Re. Cookwrare at a 41S Savingsl

Heavyweight ahimlnum set in 1,2 " " 1^ AA if)d3^efree,Re0.35.OO

Ladies' Espadrilles at $3 Off!

11.88

Regular 15.00 ..

Available in navy, beige and red, ladies' wedge espadrilles offer cushioned insole and a completely washable canvas fabric. Sizes 6 to ION, 5 to 10M.

MASUAL COMPANIONS . . . SELECT FROM A WIDE RANGE OF SHOES, HOUSEWARES, ; WAYS TO S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR BUDGET AND BUY MORE FOR LESS AT BELK TYLER!

fit)' KlWlit

Fantastic 32% Savings on Men's Short Sleeve Andhurst Knit Shirts!

8.88

Regular 13.00

For the business man off duty! Add a change of pace . . . relax, travel, live in our knit shirts. Short sleeve knit shirts of polyester/ cotton with button placket, collar and chest pocket. Lots of comfort plus great style! Solids anid stripes available.

CELEBRATE WITH US DURING THIS FANTASTIC 8A1 AND ENJOY SAVMGS ON SPRMG CtOTHINa FORMEN. OONT MISS THIS SALEI

Savings Over 20.00 or Men's Spring Blazers!

69.88

Values Up to 90.00

Group of polyester/wool blazers two-button center vent and two lower patch pockets. Navy, green

Over 6.00 Savings on Men's Slacks by Haggar!

18.44

Regular $25

Selection on 100% polyester poplin slacks with matching belt. Available in toast, tan, navy, blue and green. In men's sizes S, M, L, XL.

Not in Murfreesboro

with

)

.J*

'i.t*

Special Price on Men's Knit Shirts and Tennis Shorts!

YOUR CHOICE

10.88

Everyday Low Price

The sporting life takes on new interest with Andhurst. Polyester/cotton knit shirts with fashion box collar, extra long back hemmed tail in sizes S, M, L, XL. Tennis shorts of 1 W% cotton with 1 /2 top pockets, reece hip pockets, side vents and extended tab at waist in sizes 28 to 42.

Short sleeve polyester/cotton T-shirts with printed surfer designs. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Men's 'California' Style T-Shirts!

4.88

Special Purchase

Men's Hanes T-Shirts and Briefs

^ All cotton knit briefs. I? JA. AA

Men's sizes 28 to 42. M, L, XL wn*#*

Reg. 7.99, Pkg. of 3 Reg. 6.69, Pkg. of 3

Not In GreenvWe

Bargain Price on Men's Tube Socks!

Package includes 6 pairs of over-the- #a calf socks. Striped tops of assorted O fOT

colors. Sizes 10 to 14. g for 6.49

Elastic Stretch Belts 21% Off!

Men's elastic stretch two tone belts with coordinating stripes and leather tab. Sizes 30 to 40.

7.88

Regular 10.00

Over $4 Off Men's Male Jeans!

Young men's casual straight leg jeans with elastic back in tan, blue and white. Sizes 30 to 38.

19.88

Regular 24.00

Men's Action Slacks by LEVI'S!

16.88

Regular 22.00

Selected group of 100% polyester dress slacks complete with belt loops. Available in solid heather colors. Men's sizes 30 to 42.

Men's Golf Knit Shirts

5.97

Everyday Low Price

Polyester/cotton knit with 4-button placket. In sizes S, M, L, XL.

Not in Parkwood Wilson

Men's Dress Shirt Sale!

Polyester/cotton white broadcloth short sleeve shirts. Sizes 1414 to 17. Not in Parkwood Wilson

4.97

Everyday Low Price

Special Bargain Price on Men's Easy-Care Casual Slacks With Belt

14.88

Everyday Low Price

Select group of men's casual slacks of polyester/cotton in khaki, navy, light blue, green and yellow colors. Comfort and style in one! Sizes 32 to 38.

Men's Work Pants

10.97

Everyday Low Price

Red Camel twill pants in tan, navy and green in men's sizes 29 to 42.

Nothin Parkwood Wilson

Men's Work Shirts

SiS*

Red Camel twill work shirts in tan, navy and green. Sizes 1414 to 17. Parkwood Wilson

9.97

Everyday Low Price

PPPPPP

DONT MISS THIS ONCE-A-YEAR SAUFOR GREAT

SAVINGS ON BABY NEEDS, LUGGAGE,

I--V TOWELS AND

MOREI HURRYI

Shoulder Tote Regular 52.00.......31.20

Humpty Dumpty Bootee Socks Reduced

Bootee socks that cannot be Regular OQO

kicked off. Assorted colors. 1.49...............IM#

Save on Growtime Plastic Baby Pants!

Package of 3 durable pull-on Regular 4

pants. Sizes S, M, L, XL. 2.25............ I #*

Boxed Breakfast Lunch and Dinner Bibs

Package includes three terry Regular O

bibs with plastic backing. 3.75............

31% Off Infa-Feeder and Seven Day Bibs

4-oz. size strained baby food Regular Q AM

feeder and 7 terry drool bibs. 4.50 and 5.00____OaH*t

Babies' 1st Gift Set and Diaper Stacker

Set includes nine baby items. Regular qq

Lace and applique stackers. 5.50 and 6.00 WaOO

Up to $5 Off Comforter and Diaper Bagi

Polyester filled comforter. Regular AQ

Canvas shoulder style bag. 10.00 and 12.00 .. OaOO

Zip Quilt and Diaper Bag Over 6.00 Off!

8.88

Polyester filled zip quilt. Roomy, quilted diaper bag.

Regular 15.00 ..

12.75

Regular 17.00

Easy-care ruffled curtains of polyester/rayon with a Colonial muslin look. In white and beige. Machine 'washable and permanent press. Available in size 80''x84''

fcOiaer

dayssae

Luggage by Samsonite'* 40% Off!

Ladies'

Beauty Case

Regular 70.00 .......42.00 50" Garment Bag ^ .

O'Nite Regular 78.00 ....... 46.80

Regular 78.00 ....... 46.80 Men's

24" PuNman 24" Companion

Regular 98.00 ....... 58.80 Regular 98.00 ........58.80

^ fc nn Th''-Suiter Cartwheel

Regular 125.00 ...... 75.00 Regular 128.00 .......76.80

29" Cartwheel 40" Garment Bag

Regular 148.00 .......88.80 Regular 78.00 T7.... 46.80

'Silhouette ir^* ' large capactiy hardside and companion soft-

side pieces for men and women. Assorted colors available.

Independence Towel Ensemble

Bath Towel Regular 7.00

Hand Towel Regular 4.50

Washcloth Regular 2.00

Group of 100% cotton towels with solid dobby border and cotton loops.

Lovely 'Santa Cruz' Towels by Cannon

Bath Towel A If Perfect 4.00

Hand Towel A If Perfect 3.00 I n9/

Washcloth If Perfect 1.50 ..

Slightly irregular towels with jacquard borders and fringed ends. In solids. Not in Parkwood Wilson .

> -w. T*

^'. 'iiV

. Shop Downtown

Great Buy on Monogrammed / Towel Ensembles for You!

Bath W A AA

Regular 6.00..........................

Hand Towel A QQ

Regular 4.00........... ^nOO

Washcloth ^ AA

Regular 2.00.......................... I

Selected group of 88% cotton/12% polyester fringed towels with gold embroidered nylon satin monogram.

V......

Old Salem 'Priscilla' Curtains by StatePride'* Reduced 25%!

Special Purchase on First Quality Bath Towel Ensemble by Cannon!^-

1.97 1.47

Bath Towel

Everyday Low Price..........

Hand Towel Everyday Low Price

Washcloth Everyday Low Price

Choose from thirsty towels of 100% cotton in white, yellow, green and blue. Come save today!

Red Heart Knitting Yarn Reduced!

1.09

Regular 1.29 ...

The best known brand in art needlework! Choose from 4-ply knitting yarn in white, off-white, eggshell, maize, coffee and wood brown. Come see, come save ... but come soon!

wood brown. Come see, come save ... but come soon! ' '

Folda High Chair Over $10 Off!

Chair with cushioned A4 OO

seat, high back. Large, W I 00

safe wrap-around tray. Regular 42.00

Not in Kinston or Farmville

Deluxe Stroller Reduced 23%!

Padded seat, reclining AEZ QQ

back, weathershield. "ffQaOO

Not in Kinston or Farmville Regular 60.00

Save $17 on Folding Play Yard!

40"x40" padded folding A"T QQ

play yard with double nOO

drop sides. _ , aa

Not in Kinston or Farmville

Walker Jumper Reduced 8.00!

Compact folding walker AA OQ

jumper, reclining back.

Not in Kinston or Farmville Regular 32.00

Pampers Convenience Packs

Three sizes: Newborn,

90; Extra Absorbant, 60 and Toddler, 48. Everyday Low Price

7.77

Disposable Diapers by Luvs!

2.88

Everyday Low Price

Choose from three sizes: small, 24 medium, 18 and large, 12.

StatePride Caress Bed Pillow Sale!

Regular 6.49 ...

4.88

Allergy free, odorless, lint and dust free and lasting plumpness. In 21"x27" standard size.

HURRY! SALE END MAY 2ND

undeii

SONY

Sony* Portable Radio Cassette' Recorder at a Bargain!

129.88

Complete AM/FM entertainment system all in one-listening luxury not found on other models In its class. Available with two large front speakers and an easy-to-carry handle.

A '

SONY

Special Purchase on Sony AM/FM Portable Radio

35.88

Dependable AM/FM portable radio which operates by battery or energy efficient AC. Comes complete with easy-to-carry handle and tone control. Great for those trips to the beach!

SONY

Great Bargain Buy on AM/FM Table Radio by Sony*!

39.88

AM/FM table radio with handsome styling and hefty sound on a pedestal base. Great for use at home or at the office. Keep up with the news and add a little music to your life!

I- 41 m

ays sale

Great Savings of Over $6 on Wooden Ladder Back Chairs!

Popular unfinished wooden chair with a high four rung back and hand woven seat. Hurry in and savel

Unfinished Hardwood Colonial Foot Stool 25% Off!

Regular 6.50 ...

4.88

A selected group of Colonial unfinished 11" high foot stools complete with a 13"x11" fibre seat. Hurry while they last!

Unfinished Chairs the Kitchen 22%

13.88

Regular 18.00

Unfinished kitchen chairs carefully made of hardwood with comfortable sag seats. You'll be proud of these chairs when you finish!

Oak Porch Rocker Reduced Over 7.00!

22.88

Regular 30.00

Limited number of unfinished oak rocking chairs with slat bottoms. Great for use both indoors or out!

Regular 149.95 .

Fantastic 50.00 Savings on Upright High Performance Vacuum by Eureka*!

99.95

High performance upright vacuum cleaner with brilliant headlight, powerful 4.5 amp motor, 25 ft. cord, 6 position Dial-A-Nap, large capacity dust bag, dual edge cleaner and wrap around furniture guard.

mmzMdtirn

Over 44.00 Off Upright Eureka* Vacuum Cleaner

69.95

Regular 114.95

Adjustable upright with Dial-A-Nap 2-position rug adjustment, adjustable handle, edge cleaner and 6-pc. tool set.

i*. .RADIOS, FURNITURE AND VACUUM CLEANERS ALL AT FANTASTIC PRICES!

YoiirYaid

WlhRutio

TImbtct

1Sm6*%5*I!

Save $5.50 A Panel!

They Last For Years!

Remodel A Room WHh Lowes V*" Thick Sportsman Birch

1/4 X 2 X 2 Precut Plywood Can Be Used Inside Or Out

Drive A Hard Bargain With These Prepackaged Nails

Pressure-Treated Timbers For The Yard And Garden

$799

Rnula

i. Ragulv 113^ Pwwl

This good-looking panel features toast-colored tones of birch, realistically simujated on Vs lauan '

a room

99!

Bright Connnon Bright Finishing

IOT Dircn, reaiisiicsiiy simuiaiiea wn /#

I plywood. If you're thinking of redoing n, heres a terrific way to start out. #13945

Each, Regular $1.29 Its precut for less waste and easier handling, and Its sanded on one side for painting or staining. Use it to build everything from a doghouse to storage cubes. And save! #11766

A7c .

Pound Cement Coated

Regular 59* to 79 a pound. Sold in 1-pound and 5-pound boxes, in a wide range of sizes for Just about any type of project. (Well be glad to help you choose the right size.) #18475

$Q29

Each

Reference Price $4.49. These rustic timbers are approximately 3^ x 5 x 8 and are treated to resist rot, decay and insects. Use em around plant beds, along the driveway, etc. #04574

Choose The Microwave Oven Or The Portable Dishwasher

Casablanca 36 CeWng Fan With Brown Or White Rnish

Whole-House 30 Attic Fan

Is A Breeze To Install

Electronic Bug Killer Is Great For The Pool Or Patio

$?QQ87

Regutor$398.87

The Microwave Oven lets you cook by time or by temperature, and has 3 power levels with Defrost. The Dishwasher has 9 cycle options, Mevel ^ power-wash system & HiTemp option. #51754,036

589*^

Regular $109.97 Stir up a gentle breeze and conversation with this nostalgic fan. Has simulated woodgrairi blades and a varlable-speed motor. Available In Brentwood Brown or Antique White. #30791,6

$12997

%# Regull

^'Regular $149.97

This rugged whole-house fan mounts on two attic joists in its own special frame. Has quiet-running motor, and comes with a variable-speed wall-mount control. (Shutter is extra.) #31243

$CA99

Regull

_ _ Regular $69.99

The economical, safe and effective way to rid your yard of mosquitoes, flies, etc. The black light attracts insects, and the two charged Inner grids zap them. 120V. UL listed. #73071

Lowes Bonus Buy

V4 HP Garage Door Operator At Our Lowest Price Ever

Lock Up A Great Deai WHh This Pickup Storage Box

Biacktop Driveway Sealer For A Smali Cover Charge

10 HP Riding Mower inciudes A FREE Dump Traiier, Too

982

^ _ Regular $139.99

Designed for easy do-it-yourself installation.

Has courtesy light with automatic on-off, and comes with remote tiansmitter. Makes using the garage a pleasure, not a hassle. UL listed. #11001

$7A88

m^m Regul

m Regular $99.97

Fits most truckbeds. Has all-steel construction & baked enamel finish. Overlapping dual lids seal out rain and dust. And the pushbutton/key lock seals out potential thieves. #92402,04

$r;99

Regula

^ Regular $7.49,5 Gallons

This premixed coating protects your driveway from gas, oil, grease, frost, etc. Easy to apply with a brush, and dries to a deep black finish. Nothing to add...its ail in the can. #10272

8492

^ A $999.94 Vahie

A topnotch team for your yard & garden work. Rider has a rear-dlscharge adjustable cutting deck, 3 forward speeds and 1 reverse. Trailer has 10-cubic-foot capacity; all-steel. #95190,2858

OLowes Companies,

Louie's

Your Household word

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 75M560

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO; The Daily Reflector

A. Save $2.00! 4.9 mm>Thick Clear Birch Paneling.........w rxr

Regular $8.98. Has the look of real cabinet birchwood. Simulated on hardboard. Its perfect for the den. 113868

B. Save $2.50! V32 Pegged Pecan Panel

Regular $12.98. Simulated on lauan plywood. 1113669 .

C. Save $2,501 Va" Centennial Oak Panel

Regular 113.98. Simulated on lauan plywood. #13940 .

. Save $2.00! Va* Forest HHte Oak Panel

Regular $14.99. Simulated on lauan plywood. #13957 .

25% OFF Regular Prices! AN ProfNes Prefinished Walnuttone Molding

Just choose from our in-stock selection of profiles and finishes & save 25% off our regular retail prices.

A. 6-Wide Green Carpet Grass

Reference Price $1.99. Great for the porch, patio or pool-side. Resists mildew; stands up to the weather. #15262

B. Indoor/Outdoor 12-Wide Carpet

I Square Yard Reference Price $2.59. Use it wherever you need good looks and toughness, too. Outdoors, Just hose it clean. #15021,2

12-Wide No-Wax. Sundial Solaran, Stock Patterns

Hvrfcparinl:

Reference Price $8J9. Keeps its "like-new shine without waxing far longer than vinyl no-wax floors. #16134HM<ir

Save $30.00! 115V 4,000 BTU Window Air Conditioner

159^

Regular $189.97. Room-to-room cooling. With expanding side panels, 8-position thermostat and built-in handle. #50148

7,500 BTU Window Air Conditioner

10,000 BTU Window Air Conditioner

*299 *369

Regular $329.76. This model has 2 fan speeds, adjustable thermostat & exhaust control. Operates on 115 volts. #50004

Regular $399.96. Has 2 fan speeds, adjustable thermostat and exhaust control. Operates On 115-volt current. #50012

18,500 BTU Window Air Conditioner

$45994

Regular $489.94. Has 3 fan speeds, 8-position thermostat, exhaust control and "Save Energy" range. 230V. #50174

20 2>Speed Portable Fan

13 3-Speed Portable Fan

20 Reversible Window Fan

$2288 54997 $yg97

Ref. Price $24.97.

Thin design, with Lo and Hi speed settings. #39574

Ref. Price $59.90.

High-velocity fan. Use on table, floor, or in window. #39584

Ref. Price $106.90.

Adjusts to window. Has reversible motor thermostat. #39583

Vanity With Top And Faucet

5-Piece WhKe Tub WaNsurround

S0Q97 $5497

Reference Price $79.97. Has a

19" X17" cultured marble top & dual control faucet. White finish with goid trim. #20804

Reference Price $88.97. Fits a five-foot tub. Caulk & glue included, too. #20781 or 133 5* Steel Tub (#20081,2) ...$7U7

IM.AIw|l7jr.Aefylle rwndiif: pop^draki.

KCllOT

Tub Enclosure Has Safety Glass

Surface-Mount Bath Cabinet

S26?

Reference Price $34.99. Has an all-steel frame and built-in light (bulbs extra). #23716

$44^

Reference Price $54.97. Fits a

fIve-foot tub. Has aluminum frame, self-drain track, mm

4-Piece Chrome Accessory Set

$799

nrn iMl* ' S<4td oak frama. I8S710

Reference Price $11J8. Each

. Item is chrome-finished and comes with hardware. #25190

Water-Saving White Commode

Space-Saving WhHe Shower Stall

Reference Price $59.97. This *109'

model uses less water than Reference Ptioa $124.97. Cornea

regular units. Seat extra. 120701.2 everything shown. And

Its easy to assemble. #25938

S4997

Bath Exhaust Fan

Reference Price $13.97. Has

plug-ln motor and 8 x SVs*' x 3W' housing. Quiet. #25502

40-Gal. Electric Water Heater

W HP Sump Pump

S9997 S4SP

Reference Price $139.97. With adjustable thermostat; built-in pressure relief valve. #26322

fMHvnoe Price IM.97. It's rated at 3,600 gallons an hour. Has automatic on-off. #25778

-Sink

WMOHr.IMIh #lan< boafd&

andapfav.eultifw

a^tra. 120024

Choose Either Style! $9QQ89 Chest Or Upright Freezer..

upright M. Pitc* CtiMt M. Pttn tMMl

Both models have eject-a-key lock for safety & security. Chest model has convenient counterbalanced lid. Upiiglfl has lots of shelf space for separating Items. #50803,80.

^^iripool

No Defrosting Ever! 17.2 Cubic Foot Refrig/Freezer

$49996

Refaranoa Prfca S80UB. Sealed twin crispera, maatkeeper and covered utility bins. Adjuatabia split shelves. Much more! #53677

10.6 Cubic.Foot Refrigeratpr/Freezer

*299'

Refarenoe Prtoa $366.96. This manual defrost model has full-wldth crisper, covered butter bin, adjustable shelf. #53502

30 Electric Range With llft-Up Top

$24986

Reference Price $329.96. Door removes and top lifts up for easy cleaning. Has "Infinite heat piug-ln burners. #52851

Perm Press Dryer Has 3 Drying Temps

$22988

Reference Price $299.96. With Custom DryTM automatic cutoff at predetermined level of dryness. And 3 cycles. #51520

Permanent Press Automatic Washer

*319

Reference Price $429.96. Has

4 cycles, Including "Perm Press" and "Soak." 2 wash & spin speeds. More! #51377

19 Diagonal Color Portable TV

S31987

Reference Price $399.95. Has

100% solid state chaaaia and automatic frequency & color controls. Come see it. #54523

10 Diagonal Color Portable TV

$24486

Reference Price $296.95. Has

100% solid state chaaaia and VHF "pre-set" fine tuning. Simulated oak cabinet. #M511

12 Diagonal Portable Black&WhHeTV

15 Diagonal Portable Black & WhKe TV

$799$ $9997

Reference Price $90.96. Has

100% solid state chassis and solid state tuners. And fast warm-up picture tube. #54553

Reference Price $119J6. Has

100% solid state cheesia and VHF "pre-set fine tuning. Set-end-forget volume. #54474

AM/FM Car Stereo Radio With Cassette

Reference Price IH.96. Stereo balance control; tape euto atop; locking fast forward; & more. Hardware & Instructions. #S223

IM A. ReoondHiotMd I SMno Trimmer

tfw HU. This slsctrtc trimmer Is llghtwelflht end easy to use. Hass full 1-year warranty. 191500

B. Save $W.On Gas String Trimmer

Has solid stale Ignition and

Tap-N-Qo cutting head that cuts a wide 14" path, e quiet muffler, too. 191!

Save $22.11! 3 HP Push Mcwer Hss Handle Mount] ThfoMa Control, 20 Cut

$0988

An eoonomioel performer. wMi flaWe apWd and lopootitro(;Bf1goaA 8lrtlon engine; and elaeldeoi(.fl6ioe

AniMilinl

Mielpowir

iHalMrprtBt.

8iM<wopilidi < 8p WHOM piflk QomstoitaiH eiywWb

TouoMMtoi

Save $10.11! 3^2 HP 22 Cut Mower

Save $20.33!

20 Cut Mower

$-Hri88 soiqee

I I^Rag.$1Hf9 mm lwReg.$

Rag. $12499

Handle-mounted speed & stop control; Briggs & Stratton engine; manual cut adjustment. 1195114

Reg. $231.19 With dependable 2-cycle engine; handle-mounted rear wheel engagement; solid state Ignition. 195142

Munoy

849*9

Save $100.00! 11 HP 36 Cut Riding Mower...

Regular $948.98. This rugged rider has convenient electric starting; 3-speed transaxie; "infinite height-of-cut adjustment; spring-mounted seat. 1195196

Eoowomy Mid

00 3 HP Qo4Ct

IMhrimLHM fully

guiaettadtraiiHMMdHiufii

aMed^tef4eipli.lim

Save $50.00! SHPChain-Drive Garden Tiiier

$29999

Regular $348.88. Features

Oub-L-Til tines that can cut your tilling time just about in half. Has 26" to 28 tilling width; heavy steel transmission with full power reverse. #95210

Save $2.00! 20-Gal. Can

Ragul$7J9

Has tight-sealing lid and carrying handles. Galvanized to resist rust; and ribbed for extra strength. 192377

Save $4.02! 2-Galon Plaatic Sprayer

$1Q99

I Reguisr $23J7 Manual compression sprayer with a solid brass nozzle , that lets you adjust the spray. 8^-wide tank. 192485

S U*. Conqg^ 0k.. $1

RslsieneiWpegLH #19389

HMy Mixing Box....HJI

likewise FOwilM #19999

BllkB.%MtMk ItJi

Btoeeoemeas, .#t88M

Bmi*ewaii #im

Wiyl Coocml PMdi.. $m

immrnmmmrnm... #i39o

Um. 0KCIG PaAch SMI

eMseSlJ #1MI4

Sa>fe$3.90! 17-Drawer Cabinet

I Regular $13J9 Has steel frame and 17 see-thru plastic drawers. Its 10 wide, 15 high and 61^ deep. #62618

Shop Vacuum Wnh attachments.

Regular $54.97. Can vacuum wet & dry spills, from sawdust to soft drinks. It's a blower, too. UL listed. #98690

Remodel Your Dmm

Used Cross-Ties Or Treated Timbers.

Reference Price $11.88. Our stores stock the Cross-Ties OR the Hardwood Timbers. Cross-Ties are about 7" x 9 x 86. The Timbers are approximately 6" x 6 x 8. Both are treated with creosote to help resist rot, decay and Insects. Check your local store for type stocked. #04575,3

Bobby Bunyan 2x4 Studs

891

Refaranoe Prtoa $1.19. You can use these studs In a variety of home projects not governed by building codes. Come see. <7002

Pressure-Treated 2x4x8 Lumber

$169

I Each

Rafarenoe Prtoa $2J9. Treated to resist rot, decay & insects. For decks, stops, etc. #05261 4x4x8 Poets (#05290) S3.98

1x12x8 Oak Print Shelving

$379

Ref. Price $448. Partlcleboard, with a printed woodgrain surface. #01385

Vlx4x8

Hardboaid

Ragulv $5.79. Smooth,

so Its easy to paint. Lots of uses. #15483 14 thick (rs4M) $5.99

4x8 Cedar Closet Panel

ReguW $17.94 Made of real cedar chips, in Vs thick panels. #00102

HMidy2x2 Funtig Strips

12tn

Ref. Price MIS'.

Use as support for shelving, etc. Can be painted. #04595

VersMls1x2

Furring Strips

S'.

Reference Price 12*. Great for the garden. Use them as tomato stakes A more. #04502

Wood Turning Prices Start At

$019

fcEach

Build t bookcase or divide a room! We carry a full line of styles, sizes. *12431.40

Woodsman Plank Siding

$1449

7/16x4x8

Ref. Price $15.99. Remodel your homes exterior with durable hardboard. #15614

Save $1.50! Mobile Home Skirting

$449

"T 28 X 60

Regular $5.99. Galvanized steel in a rockface design. Can be painted; reused.*7S2

209*^

Save $20.00! 10x20 Patio Cover...............

RtmHw $28.97. Made of heavy-gauge aluminum, and comes with four support posts. Has built-in gutter, too. Easy to Install with just a few basic tools. #92580

Save $30.00! 10x14 Steel Storage BuMing......

Regular $248.97. Fully galvanized, with overlapping panels and mid-wall brace for extra strength. Plus double roof beams at ridge. Exterior is 120 x 162V4 x 80%. #92736 Storage BuMng Anchor KR (#S07S7) Reg. $17.98........114J8

10-Foot Section, White Aluminum Gutter

S429

Refer

_ Reference Price $4.99

Its aluminum, so it wont rust. And It's prepainted to save you the trouble. Easy to work with. #11550

Plastic Gutter Splashdown

$099

ib Each Ratarenoa Prtoa $429.

Helps carry water away from the house. Includes holdown stakes. #11629

4 Corrugated Drain Pipe

22L

Reference Price 27*. Channels water away from the house. This flexible plastic pipe bends easily, resists ground chemicals. #24112

JustroNH out, nal H down and cement the Its easy!

#90 Asphalt Roll Roofing,

Available In 3 Colors iw ar-xsr roi

Reference Price $15.79. Choose black, white or green. Each roll covers approximately 100 square feet. For home or farm. Its the economical way to roof buildings. #10280,5,90

5-Gal. Asbestos $4(199 Roof Coating lU

Reference Price $11.94 Recoats & seals metal & asphalt roofs. Brush-on application. #10324

C0NT1CQ

5-Qal. Aluminum $9(299 Roof CMting... mO Refarence Price $32J4 Lowers roof temperatures, seals leaks. Brush-on application. #10325

Save $4.00 Weathered Bam Mai Box

*1|*J

Looks nke w

I Regular $Z2JS

e wood, but its really Injection-molded polyethylene Has 5-year limited warranty. And measures 9%x9%x18V^. #92629

3A3

Save $4.00! Your Choice Outdoor Lights

_ EadLReguiirSII.

Each has rustproof polymer housing and break-resistant acrylic panels. Wall model is 17" high; post model Is 11" high. (Post extra.) #73103,9

Save $2.00! Undercabinet Light

Save $5.00! 48 Wortcbench Light

60-Or 100-Watt Bulbs, 4-Pack

$R99

WRegi

' Regular $7.99

Plug-in 18" fluorescent with on-off switch. And comes with fluorescent lamp. UL listed. #74611

Regular $15.97

Easy-to-assemble light with plug-in cord and hanging chain. Lamps extra. UL listed. #74665

Refaranoe Moe $1 Jl. Long-life frosted bulbs; corrosion-resistant brass base. #75225,6

Save $8.00! Security Light

Save $10.00! Automatic Light

Save $5.00! 100 Extension Cord

$0099 $0799 SQ99

fcW Regular $37.99 Wff Regular $47.99 WReg

Regular $37.99

This brilliant tungsten-halogen unit has a 300W lamp. Lights up 125X100 area. #74010

r Regular $47.99

Cuts on automatically at dusk & off at dawn. Includes a 175W lamp and hardware. #74004

Regular $14.99

For use with outdoor power tools, pool pump, etc. Its 16-gauge, with ground. 3-prong. #70372

$599

d brass chimneys 174374

.55

A. Save $3.00!

Brass Wall Light .<

Regular $8.99. Has a polished brass finish, crystal-etched glass chimneys and built-in on/off switch. #74374

B. Save $2.00!

Celling Fixture.

Regular $7.99. Has white finish and white glass with golden wheat design. Cover-lens is 13" in diameter. #74140

C. Save $2.00! $799 Chrome Celling Light.. 1

Regular $9.99. Has chrome-finish base and white glass with prismatic lens to diffuse light. 8" diameter. #74210

D. Save $5.00!

Glass Pendant.......

Regular $21.99. Has a polished brass finish & simulated cut-glass panels. Ideal fixture for the foyer. #74461

E. Save $15.00!

5-Light Chandelier

Regular $39.99. Has a polished brass finish and crystal-etched glass chimneys. 18 wide, 12" high. #74725

F. Save $10.00!

5-Ught Chandelier

Regi^ $49.99. Has an antique brass finish and amber glass chimneys.

Its 19V2" wide and 13" high. #74863

G. Save $10.00! $>1099 5-Light Chandelier ..49

Regular $59.99. Has an antique brass finish and satin-white rose design chimneys. 18" wide, 14 high. #74864

$2499

$3999

12x24 Economy CeHingTHe

29c

imtm Sq. Ft Reference Price 26*.

Can be stapled or glued to ceiling. Sold In 64 sq. ft. cartons. #11786

2x4 Thrifty Lay-ln Panels

09c

imim Sq. Ft. Reference Price 26*. Designed for use with suspended ceiling. In 64 sq. ft. boxes. #10404

Pebble WhHe 2x4 Panels

31t

Reference Price 34*.

For suspended ceiling. Flberglas-backed. In 80 sq. ft. boxes. #18434

4x6 Simulated Hand-Hewn Beams

9^od.

Reference Price $1.69. LIghtwelghtvurethane looks like real wood. E5sy to Install. #12628,30

Louies

YWir HousehoM word

Do You Have Lowes New CredN Card? Its The Handy CanJ For Handy Psopla.

Apply tod^l YU may quaHfy for up to tTlO.OO of Inaiant Lowat credit when you present your Visa, Americwi Expresa or MaMerCard. AH appUcationa handled quickly.

We Also Honor Visa And MaslarCaid

Save $5.00 On This aT 4-Panel Screen Door

$2399

ftegulvaJS Haaa

sturdy pine frame that can be painted, stained, it's 6*8^high. #11182

Save $5.00!

34-Panal

ScieenDoor

$2499

Regular $291. #11193

2-WideBHbld

LouveredDoor

Save $8.00128 Grtl/Screen Door

29 35?

Reference Price $36.11

Prehinged door, made of unfinished pine. Csn be painted, stained. #10535

Regular $43 J8 The pine frame can ba painted or stained. And the bottom-panei grill protects screen. #11202

Decorative Wrought Iron Rails

irWoodShmieie Reg. $22J1 #12842, $17JB

Save $3.50! Vinyl Exterior Shutters

$429

T4-Ft

'4-Ft SecHon Reference Price $6.41.

This 1-wide railing Is primed for painting. Use indoors or out. #14215

Save

$30.00!

Seal Out The Weather With A 6 Insulated Aluminunn Patio Door

$15099

*n!s

iPrir

Regular 115.46. Theyre 30 high. In white or black. And wont split, warp, etc. #12852,60

Regular $110.98. Doublepane safety glass and full weatherstripping seal & insulate. #13017

Save $5.00! Replacement Door Screen For 6 Sliding Patio Door

$^99

Regular $28.90. Height

Is adjustable. Has nylon rollers and a fiberglass .#13000

mesh screen

28 Storm Door Is Pre-Hinged, Easy To InstaN

The Pane liemody! Single-Track Storm Window

S54M SjgM

Reference Price $66.98.

Fully weatherstripped. With sllde-up panel for summer breezes. #11131,2

Refeienoe Price $18.98. Seals tighter than or 3-tracks. In standard stock sizes. #13125 HMdcr

Save $4.00!

Clear Finsh Wood Preseivative

WhHe-Fkfiish Latex Sand Texture Paint

Acrylc Latex Caulk In Red, White Or Brown

QaBon Reoutar $12.98. Use on

siding, shingles, etc. Protects wood from rot. mildew, decay. #48881

$099

02-QM

'2-QalonPal Reference Price 815J1

Sand Paint and Ceiling Texture Paint also at same price. #48636,7,8

$29

lEach

lEach Reference Price $2.85. Seals around window & door frames. In handy 11-oz. cartridge.*4M7M.7

Save $6.00!

Latex Semi-Gloss House And Trim

Save $3.00! Interior Latex Flat WaN Paint

4-MM-Thick Polyethylene In Black, Natural

$if199 $499

rUtMkin *tOd

'QWon Regular $16.fS. Covers any color in one coat. 8-year warranty. White, black, brown. #48546,7,8

Qalon Regular $7.91 Choose from white and colors. Its warranted colorfast. Easy to apply. #47682-9

HRoI

'Rol

Reference Price $11$.

Big 10x 25roll. Has lota of uses around the house, shop.fiwrs.e

Save $10.00!

Airless Paint Sprayer Needs N<X' Air Compressor

Just plug it in & paint. Can be used to spray most latex .

paints (properly thinned) and ' stains. Makes painting and other jobs fast. easy. #40812

Bonus PRmi Coming UtePutckase OflOOrMoieRols

rVpC tfiSlAaiiOn. batwvon April 20 andi 198t 8^8 eriiolt ia forth i^(jwonai itttrchafMllM I. Ufo8.1 bonus cNttfc pwiiijlr

3%x15 Faced -|A0 Insulation Krsq.Fi.

Reference Price 18*. Has R-value of 11*. This batt Insulation comes in 88.12 sq. ft. rolls. #13576

6x15 Unfaced insulation fc\jsq.Ft.

Reference Price 28*. Has R-value of 19*. This batt insulation comes in48.96sq.ft. rolls. #13585

231

Continuous Ridge Aluminum Univent

S-MM

I I IFiSection This is the most effective way to ventilate your attic. Low profile design blends with roofllne, too. Works constantly without power to take the heat off your home. #17131

*TIm hlglMr Mw IlM grMlar Hm hiMitaling pevar. Ak m lor a lad ahaol.

Wind Powered Turbine Vent

Gable-Mount Vent With Thermostat

Roof-Mount Vent With Thermostat

$2499 $3488 $3397

Reference Price $30.87. Has non-corrosive cage, lopked-in lubricant & jewel-bearings. #30996,7

Refersnoa Price $39.97. Just set it and forget it. Cools attics up to 2,000 square feet. 115V. #30987

Reference Price $44J1

Automatic thermostat. Cools attics up to 2,000 square feet. 115V. #30985

a -----

9fOfv novf

f-JltefttO

the Saving Place *

Wed. Thru Sat. Sale

K nwfl AOVERTISCD MERCHANDISE POLICY

0 Inn iMntan to haw tvmy adw> latd am n stock on ow ihatvos I an adwrtMd an not avvlabto Iw pw >,> diaaa Am to any untorataan reason ^ K matt aril oaua a Ran Chad on laquasi In matchandae (ona lam or raaaon-iMi tantoy quanMy) to ba purchased at toa a* pnce ehanever avalabto or I sal yni a oomparabla qualty ln al a compa tabla ladudonnpnoa

Sole Price

86..

ToNtt Bowl Ctooner

Vcrish' brand crystals disinfect, reiTKrve stains. Save.

'Nat tot

2/88^

Brawny Towels

strong paper towels at low Kmart prices.

^ Sole Price

25 lb. Bog Purina Dog Chow or Purina Puppy Chow

lu ^

utiiMrs

Sate

>rice

Oz.

Molted IMkBoHf

Made with malted milk.

Naltot.

MOz.* A|ca* Cleaner

Bleaches out the toughest food stains fast! Save now.

-Nalntl

Sole Price

15 Ol* Foberge Orgonics'

Wheat Germ Oil and Honey Shampoo. And Conditioner

Hot '

32 Oz.* Fonkistik * Cleoner

With 2-way trigger sprayer. Multi-surface cleaner. Save.

'H 01

Berger

Wofchet

Ladles or mens, different styles to choose from. Reg. 15.88.

Door Mirror

Walnut took, embossed.

Table Top Grill

Handy metal grill. 18". Save

Troth Can Liners

50, 20-30-gal. plastic liners

Splosh Guards

Stainless steel or all-rubber guards.

Copytight 1981 by K motf Corporation

Fashion Maternity Tops

Savings on our entire stock of spring and summer maternity tops Sizes 5-13, 8-18 Shop and save'

TIK OaHy RHlMlar A Sk^vm Gife

m Your Choice Wl^#> Our Reg. 6.97 A Selection Of Leather-trimmed Canvas Handbags

Attractive canvas handbags feature 3 compartments and genuine leather trim. Handy top zipper closure and front slip pockets for extra storage. Save!

Womens Deck Sneakers For The Active Life

Choose white or navy canvas deck sneaker with thirsty terry insole, Flexible non-skid sole has navy striped trim. Save at this low price.

Terrific T's! Save 13%-42%

Shor^sleeve Sport Shirt

Men's polyester/linen string knit shirt in natural color.

Terry Tank Top For Men

Cotton/polyester tank in solid colors, or with designs.

Our Reg. 11.97

Mens Chaiienger' Jeans

Choice of styles. Rugged 14-oz. cotton/polyester.

3.87

Mens Terrycloth Shorts

Polyester/cotton solids with contrasting trim. Back pocket.

Our

Reg.

5.97

e. Boys' Slits 8-18. Savt 13%

Polyester/cotton; solid colors with heat-transfer prints. *3

b. Giris'Silts 7-U. Sovt24%

Polyester/cotton, with colorful screen prints, and other trims. *3

c- Jr. Boys4-7 Savt 33%

Polyester/cotton knit in solid color with heat-transfer print. *2

d. Infants', Tots' 2-4.

Savt 33%-42%

Complete stock of screen print tee shirts. Polyester/cotton knit. *2

t. Ttrry Knit Tops. Savt 19%

Misses fashion tops in cotton/polyester. U-orV-neck. S-M-L. *4

f. Mtn'i Silts S-M-l. Savt 24%

Great color choice. Conversation prints. Polyester/cotton. *3

1e Diy Afrt a Bif. f|. tijfi *if! ti|

97.88

Eureka Upright w/ Infinite Control Rug

Adjustment Headlight Vigbra Groomer II chrome plated beater bar w/rep. bristle strips. Brandy wine/frost white. Model 676B.

59.87

Canister Vac With Toois

1,2-HP motor, steel construction. Tool Pok" carrier with cleaning attachments.

WhH# And Colors

|6-pr.Pkg.

Our

5.68

Mens Tube Crew Socks

Orion* acrylic blends. 10-13. Our 6^./4.78, loyt* 6-pr. 3.78

DuPont Rea rM

Per Skein Ww Our Reg. 1.07

Creslon* Acrylic Ybrn

4-ply knitted worsted. Mothproof, machine-wash. 4-oz. ea.

Amencon Cyonomid Reg IM

Save

1200-wottMini Dryer

Three-position switch Dual voltage Asbestos-free

'Neiwt

Ml#

miK

Model 612 59.87

Double Flat/fitted Sheet. Ea. 3.97 Standard Pillowcases.... Pr. 2.37

4 *7 Twin Flat Wl I or Fitted

White No-iron Sheets

Durable polyester/cotton. 130 threads per square inch.

10x17x7

Save

12** No-stick Fry Pan

Polished aluminum with SilverStone* interior

'DuPont Approved

7.97

Save

Table-top Hibachi

Two-grid cooking surface Cast iron, wood handles

COOTOO

NET

orisioii

HilRSPflfiY

Soft

AbsortBit

Vi/////////(

C-Vr/-'////.'

Edge Cleoning

1.48 1-78 78* 2.22 5

Body On Taplight or Adorn Hairspray Aqua Net hair 40 sanitary nap

deep conditioner. 90z. netwt. spray 10-oz. net wt. kins. Regular, super

IW UHijr HdtaeMr * ittanm -

ia97

2.00

8.97

Kmart'

SolePrce

lessGt*

Retxjte

YoutNet CostAltef GE'Rebate

GE Dyno-Dual Curling Brush. 2 heat settings, ready dot.

W Save

Portable Brazier Grill

Gnd height adjustment. Iripod legs, 24" dia.

8 quail

Potting Soil

Indoor Plants.

6-16 oz. Cokes, Sprite Tab, etc. Save now.

Doritos, Corn Chips

by Frito Lay. Stock up now for beach parties or just snacks.

Lawn Chair

5.96

Chaise

13.97

Sturdy chair or 7-posilion chaise lounge with durable aluminum frame, and polypropylene web.

88.00

Gas-powered Trimmer

Automatic string advance. 15" swath. Direct drive.

rbasol' shave am 11-oz net wt.

llllllPiii""

ban

Kmart*

Sale

Price

Less

Factory

Rebate

26.87

5.00

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

10-cup Drip Coffee Maker with "coffee saver" control.

tBlEMN

ANALGESIC CAPSULES

Colgate^

kirfk^^rjiiABinr moruium

m^FiuoRmmnPASTi

1.57 1.38 1.18 1.791.541.111.68

Kmart Freih Wipes

For babies or any purpose.

4-oz, Sure spray. Regular, unscented

1.5-oz.* Ban* Roll-Choice of 3.

FI.02S

24-oz.* Scope' mouthwash, gargle.

FI OH

18-oz,* Listerine antiseptic wash,

FI 02S

7-oz.* Colgate dental cream

Metwt

40 Excedrin extrastrength capsulesf

^ Regal 17.97

Our 12.97

Our 15.80

Zebco* Horizon * Berkley Grey Series Dalwa Regal Rods

Medium-action 2 pc 1- or 2-pc spincast- 2-pc. spin or spin-

spin or spincosting ing, spin or fly rods, casting. Ultra-life or

rods medium

07 23.88

e # / Regal'* Diowa^ Reels

Skirted spool.'D1300'

baitcasting or spinning Or D1600 Spin reel, rods. Our 29.97-32.88

Kmart Ultra Cast

Rod-n-Reel combo, reel with anti-reverse. Our 13.32

4.96

Our Reg. 18.97-19.97

Asst'm Fishing Tackie

Hooks, iine, large selection. Save.

Fish Weigh

Scale Tope

Accurate, easy-to-read dial. 40 Tape measure.

14.97. 4.97

#3500 Or #4500 Reels

Skirted spool spinning reels. Adjustable drag.

Our Reg 7.47

6x24-ln. Fillet loard

Wood, with heavy steel power jaw clomp. V-ribs.

Fillet KnKe, Sheath stainless steel 6 blade, with sheath.

^lut

r^Ei

^'5Sfeble...Beautiful.

Save $3 Gal. on Our Flat or Satin Luster......

one coat

%ll Paint .

^*'able...Beautiful...5-YearD':

6.96s. 7.96

Gal.

Our

10.94

1-coat Latex Wall Paint

Washable and fade-resistant, In white and custom colors

Low-lustre Latex Enamel

1-coat. For kitchen, bath or woodwork. White, custom tints.

XMAITUMITiDNAnANn

5 year durabHity wattonled when appliea over properly preporeO surtace or kmarls obhgoton shok De kmrted solely lo relund 01 the purchase price

6.96

Our 9 96

10!. USA Paint Thinnar

Paint and Varnish Remover.

p'"..........^ 0i90gqi.

Ceiling Paint

White latex. Save.

.2.00

.6.00

Spray Enamel

Interior/exterior,

NetWt,

The Saving Places On Sale Thru Saturday

M7 Economy Priced

I. Steel-belted Radial

* . Ogr Reg. 52.88 - P165 80R13

1.44

**1.

1.43

Plus F.E.T. 1.73 Each i.is' * Radial tire mileage

Radial tire traction

Popular "P" metric sizes

All Tires Plus F E T a

All Tires Include Mounting No Trade-in Required

ujjr Keg. - noo bori3

42.97

KM78'4-ply Polyester Cord Whitewralls

Our Reg. 37.76 - A78x13

28.97

Larger Sizes llllJCornparably Priced

11.88

Ea.

Model AMP 369

Amplified Speakers

6x9" coaxial speakers p full-range amplifier Increases output by 40W

Stor Hours 9:30 to 9:00 Mon.-Sot.

Sv0

during our

10% douni* puls it in LAYBMAY!

A mnmum 10S refundable deposit plus a S t non-relundabte service charge opens your Layaway Account

SiVOiajOO! altar.

2190 fzr

LaaaOl

aa -

1&99 ris.

I Reg. 29.99 10 cup coffee maker

Brews 2to 10 cups y Automatic warming plate ModelDCM10 Limit2

fdtacanter ...Now7.M

SavelOuOO!

1099

Reg. 29.99

7-pc. SilverStone cookware sot

1 and 2 quart covered sauce pans 10 fry pan

5 quart dutch oven

10 lid fits dutch oven and skillet

Limit 2 sets

Okes. broils and,, toasts *

Removable broiler pan, oven tray and rack

Model T26* Limit 2

Saveeoo! your choice

Reg. 17.99 Model CPI 00

Umlt2 Reg. 30.99

Sale ends Saturday, May 2nd, We reserve the right to limit quantities.

24.99

20 piece Corelle Livingware 16 piece Corelle Dimensions

Conventional and microwave safe

Break, chip and stain resistant

S plM* Gompletor set pMtar,

1 qt. Mrving bowl, croomor and covorod sugar bowl)

"fl-ia.se....................Nowi7.ie

1i3 off our best selling Ekoo Bakers Secret bakeware

tA6n

Round cako pan

8x1 Vz" with twin

EKCO

Modei M95186^^9Loaf pan

9y4x5y4x2y4 Model M4471.99^1Cookia sheet

i5y4xioy4"xV4"

Model M410

2.32s^9

Large cookie sheet

i7%xiiyz*xr

Model M411

2XX)! Whittling tea kettle

A 1 Vi quad capacity

Poii^ied aluminum exterior

Heat resistant handle Reg. 4.49 Umita

MIldlM StlVfl COMPMY

SaveSjQO!

1199

Reg. 14.99

Quality nwrchandlM at avwryday low prlcaa5-pc. mixing boivlset

Stainless steel 3/4qt..1Viqt..3qt. 5qt. andSqt. sizes ModelC1004

Table settings at prices you cant aflbrd to miss

22^

Set includes;

ixLmAmalrAr * P'^ flatware service for 8

nomeiTiaiver e piece stainless kitchen tool set

set 4 piece stainless measuring cup set (with rack)

Save3j00!9.99

Reg. 12.9918-pc. Decorated Roses glassware set

Six 1672 oz. iced tea, 12oz. beverage and lOoz. double juice

SavelOOO!39.99

Reg.49.99

10H down puts your purchaso In layaway

Qold Band45 piece genuine porcelain dinnerware service

Consists of 8 dinner plates, soup bowls, salad plates, cups and saucers

Platter, serving bowl, sugar bowl with cover and creamer

Victoriana Rose or Gold Band pattern

Help yourself to savings on small appliances

Save9u00! ittrr.b.tt

2<W9Sr*^'

40 OurMi*

ICMfV prica O LMsNoralco

Ayy miMnrbtt

Your prico aftor r^ta

4-cup coffee maker

Precise brewing time and temperature control

Warming plate

Model HB5123

Limit 2

/Moreteo

leM

2JOO

14M

Reg. 19.99 SmI-A-MmI

Seals leftovers

ModelSAMII Limit2

Dazey tMgs (6010)

Reg. 3.99........Now 3.29

SaveSJOOi

19.99^4%

31^ qt. crock pot

Removable stoneware for serving and easy cleaning

Model 3150

Limit 2

Savea^toMO! your cholo

1199.

Reg. 14.99to 15.99

Can opanor

With knife sharpener

Model C03 Limit 2 S-apaad hand mixar

Chrome beaters ModelHM8 Limit2

)

2-alicatoaatar

Hinged crumb tray Model B701 Limit 2 Staam iron

Steam or dry settings ModelII17B Limit2

27J90 piT -3J00

Z4M rmnlSt

Reg.32.99 14-spaed blandar

48 and 16 02. containers Removable cutting unit Model 651

OWTMI*

EaMNamUtonSMCh

OAW iwll-hifb>t

OO VeHrpriM

aUtrrtMt

Reg.59.99 9-apaad atand mixar

1 and 3qt. stainless bowls Model 44

^j^fiTTIERW

OurMio w^WW prtoo

3.00

11^ tUrnSrtt

Reg. 17.99 1200watt hairdryer

4 heat/2 speed settings Model PROS 4

9.90 ^

-2j00

*yOO VeurpriM faW aftwnbM*

Reg.11.99 Curiing iron

Dual nigh/low settings Fine mist Model CS-1

O O* Our Ml*

0ww prtc.

3XX)

SJ99

Reg. 10.99 Curling brush

Rotating comb Stay-cool bristles ModelCI750 Limit2

Save6u00!

19.99^5^99

Hair setter

Mist or dry settings 20 rollers and clips Model 1546 Limit2

1T CLAIROL

Save2j00!

12.99?4%

Mirror Mirror

Swivels from regular to magnifying With 40 watt bulb Model RM2

Yes you can save more money

Frame a memory for times sake

Sale price

Wood photo frames

Assorted colors Model 1303-00 Double collection frames Model 2731-00

Natural wood wall frames

Assorted wood tone and styles

Model 2726^0

11*x14' natural wood wall

framw............. Now 5.49

4y49

8x10

yraitsl3>

Timely savings on clocks

B Cterion clock

j.2.99tot3.99 LIghteddlal A.Boldkltelienclock Model 881-351

Modem design C.WsHlone dock

Model2205^1. Model26179

VVESTCLOX

Reg. 21.99 to 24.99

A.PlaceseMng

Model 27223 C. Class time

B. Butcher block . Bold, full Arabic

Battery operated numeral dial

Model 7800 Model 46705

Quality marchandlsa at everyday low prices

Sights and sounds at special prices

SaveSOuOO!32^99

Reg.379.9919* color TV

Rapid-on picture and sound

Automatic fine tuning

UHF/VHF

Simulated woodgrain cabinet

Model 19E73

SaveSOuOO!M9u90

Reg.179.99syi

AM / FM receiver witn stereo cassette player/recorder

Built-in full size semiautomatic turntable

Model M2455-14

too 15^! 12 black and

tui oo TV . A

Model C379/BT311

Reg.84.99

r> AM/.lor.dk,

Reg.49.99 *jSjReg. 109.99 Model4651

9roA priM

Save&OO!

Savo&OO!

AM/FM clock radio

* Digital clock with MM brightness control

Snooze feature Reg. 27.99 Model DCR1300/520 Reg. 57.99

AM/FM caasatta radio Ceuwnni *

Record live or direct 8y30Aip! 8-track atarao

49b99

AC/battery operation Model TR404G

89l99

Reg. 119.99

AM/FM/FM stereo 14 speakers Model 4200-SP14

SgfjM' SSdS/plS"* SaveSOMoiaO! SaveMOl

:Ke&' rc^ ^Wassette R QO

Rea ^4 99 Model 3-5105 ^_^M 45min. 8-track wlWW Dual volume control

fcojfc^aa. Reg. 19.99 Model 101

6 Extra savings In my d*partmnt lor wyn*<l

Current hits at popular prices

Budget LPs and 8-track tapes

Choose from such artists as Willie Nelson and David Allan Coe, Loretta Lynn and Conway Twitty, America and many more

10 flashes./''

'Umlt2 -

119^ 149?%

Flashbar Rflaglcubes

lOflashes 3cubes/12()a8hes

Umit2 Umit2

^ ^ T

,9m70n

TtoisZsraflim lOwvosursa *Lbn2^^.

List price &98

Individual pictured LPs and tapes

Choose from Sheena Easton, Willie Nelson, John Lennon and James Taylor

Save MO!

28J993II9

Tims Zsro Orw Step

Never needs batteries

World's simplest camera

Lightweight, compact

Press only one button

Model 2173/2421 Umiti

SavelOM!

0*hW94.99 Pronto Autofocus Plus

Electronic flash unit

Sonar automatic focusing

Uses Time-Zero film

Model 2210/2300

Umiti

Save&OO!

3^i9936%9

Ektralite camera

BuHt-ni electronic flash

Complete outfit

Model AL10R

Umiti

SaveSM!

5M9^H9

Tele-Ektraltte camera outfH

Switches from normal to telephoto lens

Automatic flash

Model AJ60

Umiti

Ssmzm

19,99

Reg.22.99 Button camera

ieverneeds batteries

Uses Time-Zero film

Model 2101 Umiti

Model 1969 camera case

forallPoiarolds

Reg. 5.99......Now 3.99

10% down puts your purchase in layaway

Takes normal and telephoto shots

Protective cover

Includes flipflash and film

Model AJ30R

Model 1736 camera case for all Kodak pocket cameras

Teie-Ektra camera g-iM now 2.99

Kodak

Save MO!

Reg.33,99

Sweep up the savings

Clean up with a bi

SaveiaOO!

6459?^

Upright vacuum claanar All steel agitator

Full time edge cleaning

Uses disposable bags

Hoover tools (U4901).......

Hoover replecement begs (4010004C)................

M 54.99 Concept Ona doluxa vacuum cleaner

Automatic carpet adjustment

Edge brushing and suction

.15.99 Hoover tools (3903).........15.99

Laund

your choice 1 bust

Hoover replacement bags Z.99 (4010001A)............

Reg. 1.69 to 2.49 Assofl

.1.89

'54.99 Canister vacuum cleaner

Rides on air with no wheels or runners

Power pedal switch Fulltime edge cleaning

74v99?^

'84.99

Celebrity QS vacuum cleaner

Top side storage

Power pedal switch Full time edge cleaning

Hoover replacement bags (4010009H).........:......2.69

Large drain tray Twin drainer Siiv Mini sink Conven

SaveSXX)!

34v99?^=

'39.99 Stick brooms

Edge cleaning

Suction power

Lightweight Model S2015

25.99^

Hoover replacement bags (40100086)............

. '31.99 Dust Buster

Cordless vacuum cleaner for quick clean ups

Rechargeable

Model 9330

2^.

.1.09

Reg 3 59 V

Corn broom Natural corn fiber Cs *

Sponge mop Easy wringing * *

Wet mop Sc rubber pad for stubborn dirt pgg 1299 *.!

Everything you need u

Shining savings foryour home

Save 40*! youpchoice

1d49

Reg. 1.89ea.

Dynamo laundry detergent Heavy duty 32oz. Limit2 Palmolive liquid dish detergent 32 oz.

Super Can

5yr. warranty '24 gal. capacity ' Lock handles Lock tab attaches lid to can under on* big roof

4.99

Reg. 6.99 to 8.99

your choico

Reg. 2.29to2.49 your Pledge

choico * or ''^ood scent

Shout stain remover

19oz.

Reg.

Oa. 99

Befresh bowl deodorizer

Hangs in the bowl Assorted scents

k Furniture

Save20XX>!

48^99

58 King Chair

Buri peacock chair 44 wide

17 seat height

Save

49.991%

Matching accent table (24Dx22H) Our price....................29.99

Sava

32b9039^99

Sling chair side chair

Chrome plated steel tubing e Woven cane seat

meat color nylon cover Natural color wood

fsya^nr^ - Chromeplated frame

Model29AA11 . ModelTC^_

Save20u00!

7999

Reg.99.99

Folding wood trestle table

Single drop leaf table

Measures 48x18 (48x36 with leaf extended)

Beech veneer top, solid base

Assembly required Model 405

S^IOuOO!

2499

Extra savings In avtry dapartmant for avary naad

Reg.34.99 Wood chair

Solid beech construction

Assembly required Model 1050

Fix-up and save

SaveSjOO!

(^m strong

22J99

Reg. 27.99

Place-N-Press tiles

12x12tiles

45 tiles per box

Self-adhering backs

Assorted patterns

Anchor otfiMol

Dries In ISmlfuiles eStoos water leaks

V4t). tub 10

8MUIOI '*f

Mcconrytloploak Sets In 3 minutes

SIT

MOOUCTB. INC.

t.N

water leaks

.'i

SmtSOt

2M^

TNoadliftlvo

Dries in ^ to 45 minutes Quart Model.-70

High Qloss Latox Enamol

Interior/exterior use

Wide assortment of colors

Vz pint

Pkit ....Reg.3.59...Now3.20 Quart... Rog. 5.99 ... Now 4.09

BWOOUCTS, INC.

Smvteoi

Black top patch

Patches aro paves

501b. bog

LlqiiidNalla

lloz. cartridge

Model LNS01S Limit 4

A large selection of nime brand merchandise

Save 70*! yourdiolee

Reg.2.29

Fumituraclaanar

Removes dirt and pollutants

Dissolves wax build-up 8oz. ModelOOie.

yeplacesnaluraioMi

mSSms

' ..i ..1

- ' -tt.

Save4jOO!2090

Reg..25.99Basketball backboard

48"x36x5/8 fiberboard

Vi" goal iron with no-tie net locks

Net included Model 4836-64 Universal mounting bracket.......Now 9.991SPMDiQ

SaMe24Wr1099^Magic Johnson baskottMill

Autoaraphed fTKXlel

Official permalite cover

Model 61*268

your

2199.

Baseball-softball gloves

Rod Carew or Carl Yastrezemski models

SoftbaH

' Models SB121RF-ASA,

-SBiaLND-ASA

LHOscsrcoolsr

Beverage holder Md Locking handle > Model 5272-712 12

40quartcools^ -

Two way handle - "

Hinged nigh rise lid tray

Drain Model 5284-70:

- * - Vl

^ 13/706/

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

on lawn care

Save20u00!

179^

Reg. 199.99

22 self-propelled lawn mower

Fully assembled

Model COESP22

Recoil start

3.5 HP Briggs a Stratton angina

Save0000!

H99M

21 lawn mower

3.5 HP Briggs & Stratton

Self-prgpeled

2-position handle

Fully assembled

Model WRBSP21

.99

Save2000!

129.99

22 lawn mower

3 HP Briggs & Stratton engine

Recoil start

Fully assembled

Model COD E22

Rc 149.99

Tomato Chute

4 all wood, interlocking parts and chute

Made of eastom spruce

Model RC100

Savoi^

Reg. 29.99

Electric line trimmer

Double insulated

2.5 amp motor

Tap n go line feed

Model 900

Gas line trimmer

14cc2-cycle engine

12 dual cutting lines

Model. 1400

15e99?7^99

Weed Eater line trimmer

Manual line advance 8 cut, 1.6 amp motor

Model 307

MultFpurpose dust i

MOoz.,*Model 3630

2.59 Sevlndust

General use insecticide lib.

4 cu. ft. yard cart -

One- pc. welded steel hopper

Model LC135

Sai^^y)!

15.99

Reg. 19.99 Whaei barrow

3 cu. ft. capacity

Seamless steel tray

Model 16BP

Quality marchandlaa at varvilay low prtcas

Ride with swinging savings

SavelSdOO!

64M

Reg. 79.99

4leggymset wHh panted slide

2 swings and airglide

Plastic ccx)l-vent seats

Rear entry slide

Trapeze bar 6 leg gym set

Reg. 109.99......Now 94.99

He^trom ^

Reg.49.99

Save KmiO! 16 sidawalk bika

39l99

10standwd

Adjustable saddle Converts from a boy s to a girls bike e Model 3915

oSm M

nranail^r ntilnrlw

Partially assemblec

Model

lyasi

9041

QranularcMorlne

^35 lbs. ^

1S*Meyole(SM1) FieileatteiidHeoiipoiiwllh

Reg. 29.99............NOW2S.99 pweiiMg. a9etfMl9ilelofe.

4^. reflector set

Front, rear and 2 wheel reflectors

Get Started on a

Saleprtee yoMf oholee

tee V .# Bicycle tires

* U Xi.fd r 6 X1*3/o , 27 x1 % oumMiltlrtt 1147)

27-xl-l /4" or 20x2.125" S,3.. .T. _ nSU

war

Knoli.lne.

^'eftSeg. 1.99 GNowY^ Ball

adiirki-glgloy^

, rich tan with these vaiues

Copparlona

. Bnalna

llOPOn I upaiWMpiwuv lawaiifidi miwihi

' i*^lbtion^ 8 oz. bottles uSfSSSi^;;L........

For extra convenience, use your Master Card or Visa Card

TiPopleal Btend ? *1#

^SOZ.boWM *

Save 20%!

36d

Reg. 4.99 Infant/toddler shift/panty sets

Polyester/cotton blend

Prints, checks or solids

Sizes9to18mosJ 2 to 4 years

Save2B%l

3.29

Reg. 4.49 S-f-R-E-T-C-H sleep and play terry coveralls

Zipper or Gripper fronts

Prints or solids

Machine washable

Toddlr tizM Reg. 5.19... Now 3.99

Bouncing buys for baby

Save 25%!

Chix Country Sunshine

1j09.8j69

Reg.1.49 to 11.59

Zip-A-Quilt

Fleece blanket e Quilt blanket

Carrier cover

Portable crib sheet

Standard crib sheet Pillowcase

Receiving blanket

Lap pads 18x27"

waterproof sheet

27x36 waterproof sheet

Terry washcloths

Diaper stacker

Hooded towel

jj^m^rnmers

Painpors

Extra af Toddler 48*8

NewboroSOs Lbrttf

Save80*to1/X>!

Reg. 2.69to2.99 Infant and toddler short sets

Polyester/cotton

Boys and girls styles

Prints or solids

Sizes 12 to 24 L- mos., 2to4years

Save on Spencer I forbaby

Reg. 2.99and 3.19 Infant/toddler polo shirts

Polyester/cotton

Crew necks

Assorted styles Infant/toddler Jeam

Polyester/cotton

Denims or twills

Elastic waist

feg.

1.19

Infant undershirts

100% cotton

Pullover

Sizes 12 to 30 mos.

Qrlppr* shirts (3-18 mos. Rsg.1.39 Now 1.09

Training pants

100% cotton

White or pastels

Sizes 1 to 6 months

Save 100!

^#93.79

Knitsleopers

Lightweight knit summer pajama

Print top and solid bottom

Sizes 1 to4yrs.

Jofmeonebabyi

Llmtt

24oz.

Yss you can savo monay

Body On Tap shampoo Buffforin iabltta

Normal or oily ioo count

11 oz. bottles Umit 2 Limit 2

Excodrlntablata 100 count Limit 2

BanrolKondoodorant

Reoular. unscented or frem scents

2.50Z. Umlt2

70*^-

Windax

With pump spray 12oz. Limit2

Kloonox papar towals

Jumbo roll

Limit 2

Sale price

S9t. nffeod

50 count legal size White ^ Hershey's Milk C^iocoiate

Receive high quality film developing at low, kxa prices

up to 12 xp.

2^ If^

upto20xp. ^

up to 20 oxp.

3^ ^

up tO24 oxp.

440

upto36xp.-3Sinm BoautHul bordoftoM color prints from 110,

126 and 135 (35mm) film.

No foreign film please.

Theee are our everyday low prices which do not expire.

Energizer batteries izi Fun Pad

2-CorDorone9V Educatio

' Educational and packekt i * k)** dlameter^l?^ttil*^****^ AA(2pk.).itog.i.M Noeri.19 .Withttilngstodo* 160psges Trlpodlegs Naturalwood

U.S.Hwy.1584ThaatarAve. 661E.MainSt. Roanoke Rapids, N.C. Bradford, Pa.

207 S. Dawson St ThQfnasvllle,Qa.

Highway 70&17

^1 flam hi

DOT|1| fwwWa

814 MamofW Blvd. Muffraasbofo.Tenn.

BroadSt. Sumter, S.C.

WeetEndShooolnqCtr.

QreenvMe

SS**'

Qet more of what you need at low discount prices

AMBlCAS FAIViy Dl^ STOREECKEIW

YOU'RE GOING TO UKE OUR STOREWIDEPEPSI COLA or DIET PEPSI

PrioMi I

Popular soft drink In shatterproof plastic bottle. Limit 2

I >

iSftNf

oSStSSi O

PERSONAL-SIZEIVORY SOAP

.S-OZ.SS,:..4y

Economy pack. Price reflects 5* off label. Limit 1 packCHARMIN BATH TISSUE

"9.1.M 4/||

Sale ROLL.

Priced ..pack<

Facial-quality bathroom tissue In pastel colors. Limit 2, 4-packsSWEETN LOW

SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

BOX OF 100

69*

Sale Priced____

Handy individual packets of sugar substitute Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat May 9

COUPONBAN ROLL-ON

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

CIE

CONCENTRATED

COLOGNE SPRAY cD

BOUNCE

Regular3.00 ... _

L, MOTHERS DAY A beautiful fragrance for every VL MAY 10th ^ moment! Limit 1

tilgPrlcsR good thru SatuifdinrMRytlh.WRifMnrgthR right to iiiwHQMiHWt.

1.5-ODNCE

99*

Sale Priced____

Lasting deodorant protection Choice of types Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sal May 9

COUPON-COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE

7-OUNCE

Sale Priced____

With MFP fluoride. Price reflects 25* off label. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat. May 9

.....-.......COUPON

QUAKER STATE

MOTOR OIL

SUPER BLEND 1-QUART

Reg. 1.09............'

Premium-quality 10W30 engine lubricant. Limit 6

Coupon Good Thru Sat May 9

85'

jgii

lUAKi

STATE

imiti

COUPON.

GREAT GIFTS FOR MOM

GRAN PRIXAM/FM

STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER/RECORDER

Model STC800 Regular 99.99

Save 12.00 .................Wf

Record from radio! Auto recording level 4 end-of-tape stop Built-in mikes Battery meter Twin speakers Batteries not included.

GRAN PRIX

MULTI-BAND AC/DC RADIO

ModelAPW215

Regular 24.99

Sava 5.00 ..... _

For AM, FM, Air. Police4 Weather reception Batteries not included.

NORELCO

COFFEEMAKER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* Model HB-5140 Reg. 24.99

Can brew 3-10 cups of coffee to taste 4 keep them serving hot. ECKERO'8

SALE PRICE ........... 19**

LE88MF0R.S ---

mail-in REBATE* -5

FINAL COST ___

AFTER H ^99

REBATE ............ I#

DAZEY SEAL oAe MEAL

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

Model SAM-1 Rag. 14.99

Preserve foods in cooking bags.

ECKERD8 --a.

SALE PRICE ........... II

LESSMFGR.'S

MAIL-IN REBATE* ......-2

FINAL COST

AFTER Cj99

R'BATE ...............

SEAL e A e MEAL BAGS 4 70

Choice of sizes. Reg. 2.29 I

VIPPRO120S-WATT

HAIRDRYER

WITN BPCCIAL RUATi OfW

ON ModalVPll-T BALEPfllCE .......9 Haguiar12J9

FINAL COST Mka

AFTER 799 Indudaa aty-

REBATE

ling nozzle.

VIP mo DRY

CURLING IRON

Model vp-rr Regular 7.M SavelOO ...

499

Dual heats Has ready dot. safety stand A tip. swivel cord & non-stick rod.

*85. f

KEYSTONE 110 POCKET

EVERFUSH CAMERA

ModelXR-10S m AHH

RagtriarM-St 7

SavelOO .....................I W

use 400 ASA film for extended range.

POLAROID ai

TIMBZERO SX-70nLM

lonponmit

MpPlloM....

Supercotor instant film. BriHiant color in just seconds!

' ' V

20-PAQE PHOTO ALBUM

10ENEETE/

20PAQES

Reguler2.99 ......

Dry mount album that saals your photos in clingy magnetic Wm.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

FUPFUSHI 19

flaeheb

Forimproved low-iightahota. FNa all flip flash cameras.

CASIO MELODY ELECTRONICS ^

YOUR

CHOICE AQ99 K

Regular 39.99

Save 10.00 ... *

Clock calculator or LCD wristwatch with special programmable melody alarms. Both can play 7 different wakeup melodies. They also feature a celebration/anniversary memory to play Birthday Song, a Christmas carol & a wedding march on just the right days. Vyake up to an ear-pleasing tune or enjoy a light moment during a busy day with the same or different melody each day!

CASIO

MELODYALARM MENS WATCH

Mo(MM12

Displays day. date & time. Has stopwatch function & hourly time signal. Has calendar too. Includes battery.

REDWOOD AND ALUMINUM

LAWN FURNITURE

OQ88 4^88

Save3.11

CHAISE CHAIR

Reg. 34.99 VWOO R,g. 17.99 Sava 6.11 Save 3.11

Real California redwood slats on tubular aluminum frame. Stylish addition to lawn or patio.

CHAISE PAD

20 *72. Reg. 5.29 3

CHAIR PAD

18" *35. Reg. 3,29 2**

MULTI-POSITION COMBI LOUNGER

23 *73

Regular 12.88

Save 3.00 ...................

Weather-resistant vinyl cover on plated steel frame Adjusts 7 ways for comfort. Folds for storage

BRADLEY

DUAL BURNER

GAS GRILL

139

No.QG-1206-T Regular 179.99

8ave40.00 _ _

34 cooking height. 308-sq. in. grid. Dual stainless steel burners. Mounted on wheels for increased mobility. Includes tank.

BAR-B-QUEMITT

Reg. 1.19.........

99<

INFLATABLES

SURF RIDER

29"*48

Regular 12.99

Vinyl & canvas, with rope trim.

AIR MATTRESS

2r*72

Regular 2.49

Sturdy vinyl. Choice of colors.

BUOOY-L 21-INCH

SQUARE

COOKER

Rog.39.M

Save 10.00

Spacious 368-sq. in. chromed grid. 2 cooking heights.

TABLE TOP HIBACHi GRILL

ir*18"

Reg. 14.99 8eva4.00 .

Adjustable grids & vents. Cast iron bowl. Wooden handles.

OLYMPIC REEL A ROD

COMBINATION

Model 1500 Regular 29l98 Save 7.99 _____

Convertible handle & stainless steel bearings. With 2-piece Super Rod.

Coupon Good Thru Sal May 9

.............COUPON--------

IGLOO LUNCHM ATE

COOLER

6-QUART Model 2321 Regular 13.99 .

With fold-down lid, built-in handle & food tray. Great for small picnics!

Coupon Good Thru Sat May 9

COUPON

(sm

</2-GALL0N

PICNIC JUG

Model 011

Regular 2.49......... _

Insulated plastic jug. Wide mouth, tab pour spout & bail handle.

Coupon Good Thru Sat May 9

COUPON

'ism

OLE DIZ CHARCOAL

BRIQUETTES

10-POUNDS

Regular 1.69 ......... _

Long-lasting, even-burning coals. Enjoy a cookout or picnic!

Coupon Good Thru Sat May 9

.... COUPON

= rJ9

9-INCH

PAPER PLATES

PACK OF 100

7Q^

Regular 1.09 m

Great for picnics & no-fuss meals White only. Thrifty!

Coupon Good Thru Sal May 9

'(mm

ORTHO SEVIN DUST

2/300

=0R W

''"4SS

4-LBS.

Reg. 1.98 m FOR

ORTHO FENCE 8 GRASS EDGER 1-gal. Reg. 7.98 .........

Coupon Good Thru Sal May 9

-COUPON

POTTING SOIL

2/ooe

69* ea BAGS VW

Sterile & ready-to-use Great for all your planting & potting needs

Coupon Good Thru Sat May 9

COUPON

COTTON WORK GLOVES

MENS 8 LADIES

YOUR CHOICE Regular 1.09.....

Protect hands while doing work in the garden, garage & house

Coupon Good Thru Sat May 9

RAID ANT AND ROACH SPRAY

11-OUNCE 149

Regular 1.99.........

Aerosol insecticide Penetrating vapor action kills bugs.

Coupon Good Thru Sat May 9

COUPON----------

..............

HOLIDAY FOGGER

6-OUNCE

249

Regular3.19 ...

Automatically fills average-sized room with bug-killing fog.

Coupon Good Thru Sal May 9 .... COUPON-

GARDEN HOSE 99

OSCILLATING

SPRINKLER

YOURCHOICE Regular 16.99 Save 4.00 ____

*"x80' belted (No 8640) orb" 50 4-ply reinforced (No. 8610)

By Everain Model 61 Regular 5.99 ..

Covers 2200 sq ft 4 adjustable watering patterns. Sled base

488

RING SPRINKLER or FAN SPRAYER

YOURCHOICE

Regular 1.39......

Plastic hose attachments from Raintime Choice of styles

K&S%-H.P. ELECTRIC

WEEDER/

TRIMMER

Model QB-1015 Regular 44.99 Save 10.00 ...

Tap-to-Trim automatic line feed With instant stop/start switch.

Cuts 13" path.

OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORD 4A99 100-FOOT Reg. 19.99..........IA

22-TINE

TORSION GRASS RAKE 188

Regular 7.99

Save 2.11

Great for leaves. 48 wooden handle. Metal head.

McGRAW-EOISON

GARDENTOOLS

YOURCHOICE

Regular99*

Trowel, cultivator or transplanter. Chrome plated. Real work savers!

K&S1.5-H.P.

GAS-POWERED

WEEDER/

TRIMMER

Model OB-762

Reguler 129.99

Seve 32.11 -----

With automatic Tap-to-Trim* line feed Solid state ignition. Cuts 16 path.

^ -4

{./

'<sm

LISTERMINT

MOUTHWASH

99*

12-OUNCE 8l

Prlcl .....

Mint or cinnamon flavor. Price reflects 20* off label. Limit 1 Coupon Good Thru Sal May 9

....... COUPON

'(mm

TEK

TOOTHBRUSH

19^

YOUR CHOICE

Sale Priced _ _

Choose from Soft, Medium or Firm styles. Limit 3

Coupon Good Thru Sat May 9

-COUPON-

CUTEX

POLISH REMOVER

- SQe

Priced ...........

With cuticle conditioners. For -easier nail care. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sal May 9

COUPON

FLEX CONDITIONER 29

16-OUNCE YOUR

CHOICE . ..........

Balsam & protein formulation Choice of types. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sal May 9

COUPON- ____

TUMS

ANTACID TABLETS

ROLL^ PACK

YOUR

CHOICE _ _ _

Chewable tablets. Regular or assorted flavors. Limit 1 3-roll pk. Coupon Good Thru Sat May 9

COUPON

VIDAL SASSOON

HAIR CARE PRODUCTS

2/3

. FOR W

YOUR CHOICE

8-oz. Shampoo, 8-02. Finishing Rinse or 2-oz. Re-moisturizer Creme.

COLGATE

SHAVECREAM

11-OUNCE AAA

YOUR

CHOICE ........Ww

Thick & creamy lather. Choice of fragrances. Limit 1

SUAVE

SKIN

LOTION

10-OUNCI

BraCKorCONSORT

HAIR SPRAY

-'is

Aloo Vera or Coco* Butter formulas. LImM 1

MASSENGILL

DISPOSABLE

DOUCHE

6-OUNCE ^

3 TYPES 2/f|M^ Reg.64*ea. ..FOR W

Single application. Premixed & ready-to-use. Limit 2

COVER QIRL

NAIL

SUCKS

Hag.149

KORDITE

TRASH BAGS

YOUR CHOICE

Rg.2.49 ...BOXES

Box of 30.44-qt or 20,26-gal plastic bags & twist ties

Coupon Good Thru Sat May 9

COUPON

WD-40

SPRAY LUBRICANT

9-OUNCE H19

Regular 1.79........ I

Frees sticky, rusted mechanisms & parts Stops squeaks too Limit 2

Coupon Good Thru Sat May 9

COUPON

QUAKERSTATE 2-CYCLE MOTOR OIL

1-QUART ^ 9Q

Regular. 1.69 T

Sale Priced............

For most 2-cycle & oil injection motors.

FRAM OIL FILTERS Reg. 3.59 ...2**

Coupon Good Thru Sat. May 9

COUPON

BLUE POLY CAR POLISH

Regular 9.95

Save 2.96 ............

Polymer sealant you apply at home. Provides a tough, high-gioss shine

Coupon Good Thru Sat. May 9

-COUPON

LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT

12-OUNCE YOUR CHOICE Regular2.29........

Disinfects as it freshens room Regular or new Scent II.

Coupon Good Thru Sat May 9

Supp)*mnllo Aiksn Slandafd AllwtmaiK Slanly IMt t Pr*>s Andwton i"drpmdnt A Daily Mail AtnatxMoCotaiw Tnbun* AuguauCnianiciaAHaiaid Asn..UaCii/i(i Iim BooneMalugaDamocrai BmloiMeiaid Coone> Bnsioi Vnsinia leonesiean Buiiingion Daily Times News OanieBaaitiei IheViiiage Advooaie Thetmeipnse CnariesionNewsA Coufiei'TneE>enindPotl Chaiioiie Obse-.ei tne News Messenflei rue Peiuie nadtoKI News Journal Pulaski Sooinwesi times Cimcn Valley News Sampson inoepenoeni Sampson County Sinppinq Guide The Slate A Columbia Record CorKord Tribune TheHorryNews A snoppe. I tie Georfletown News A Snopper The Dunn Daily Record Durham Miirninq Herald fiirabeihion Newspapeis Inc Eluabeih City Daily Adsance I .iyeni-ie Observe- Times Tiorence Mormng News Gastonia Gaueiie Ooidsbaro News Aiijus GieensbolO Daey News A Record Greenvete Cteay Reiiecior A Rebecio-Si'oppeis Guide Greenville News A Greenville Piedmont Greenwood indes Journal Henderson Daily Dispatch A Til County Shoppinfl Guide HandersonviM Times News Hickory Daily Record High Po-ni Enterprise Thomasvaie Tune Jack sommle Oaky News Johnson Cky Press Chroncle KannapoksOaity independent hiligsMoonleri Herald kmgspon Times News Hmsion Daay Tree Press Laurmburg Iscnai-ge Lenou News Top lenngton Dispatch The Robesonian McOoweii News Mecklenburg Gavotte A DoHaiswortn Monroe Enguiiei Journal Carteret County News T imes Moore Coonly News Outlook Morganton News Ho-ald The Mouiil Ally News The New Bern Sun Journal Mhitesville News Reporter The

North Miakesboto Journal Patriot Norton Coaitietd Progress Oconee Sftoppmg Guate Orangeburg Times A Democrat RaiS)n Nstts A Obaenisr ReatsuiSe Revww Rahiands News Press Roanoke Rapids Sunday Herald Rock Hih Evenmg Herald Rahmcmo County Daily Journal TheHocky Mount Evening A Sunday Telagram Santoid Daily Heiaid Salisbury Post Savannah News Press Shelby Daily Star Smiihiieio Heiaio Sparianoorg Heraid jouinai Statesville Record A Landmark Sumter Daily Hem unajn County T anas Maaeiboro Press and Siandwd Waynasviiie Mountaineer WhileSvUle News Repone- lAilmmglon Mornmg Star Wilson Daily Times a-0 Wmston Salem Journal A Sentaiei A Wytnayiae Southwesi VI Emarprisa Huihericad County News A The Enterprise Section C Tuasdey Api Wednesday Apr ?<| Thursday Apr M Ft,day May 1 Sunday May 3 Monday May a or Wednesday May6 ISai

GENERAL ELECTRIC

LIGHT BULBS

sorrwHiTEPkCK^ga

CHOICE .... 4/1

60. 75 or 100 watts For most household lighting needs

ENERGIZER . BATTERIES T/119

Reg.2.60pk. . 2/ |

Long-life alkaline cells by Eveready. For all applications.

IcKERDDOGorCAT

FLEA COLLARS

ircE 2/100

Reg. 1.29 ea FOR I

Choice of dog or cat types. Help control ticks & fleas for months.

DIAMOND ALUMINUM FOIL

2/70e

55* ca ROLLS!

Heavy duty wrap for wrapping, storing & baking needs.

iQS113 OFF

Misses' sporty T-shirts2 ^8

Regular $6 ea. H fOT

Knit tops that fit you to the T... the/re comfy Perma-Prest* cotton and come in bright solid colors or stripes. Misses sizes S,M,L.

Special Purchase

Misses' pull-on shorts

Limited Quantities

Comfy shorts in an assortment of styles and fabrics. Choose from spring colors in misses sizes.

\SAVE 25%

52to*2.50 OFF

Misses' polo shirtsC99

Regular $7.99 ^0

Important knit of cotton and polyester blends. Pullovers that suit you to a T. Brights and pastels with side-slits and hemmed sleeves. S.M and L And in great summer stripes.

Regular $8.99 Knit Top............6.49SAVE *3

Sateen twill Jeans099

Regular S11.99

Bright and shimmering spring colors in cool, easy<are cotton sateen jeans. In popular misses sizes'4.50 OFF

Sporty dresses1349

Regular SI7.99

Easy-care polyester In this summer's lightweight fine-fine knit. Wanted styles. White, brights, misses sizes.

Style shOMm Is represenutlve of Scars assortment

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sears

SAVE

Our Wardrobe Building EnsemblesSAVE ^6Men's leather work shoes

A. 6-In. work shoe 7199

Regular $27.99 " I-

VALUEI Men's Garage Oxford

1788

B. Sears Low Price w P"*

With durable black leather uppers, and long-wearing rubber soles that resist oil. Sears Days brings you hard-working value on men's work shoesi Supple full-grain leather uppers and durable crepe rubber soles that resist oil. Steel shanks ter firm arch support. Cushioned heel for comfort. Brown.

C. Reg. $31.99 Work boot...............25.99

Regular

$3119

each

4 versatile pieces

Here's the groundwork for several terrific spring looks. Build the one you want from the jacket, skirt, pants, and shell. Choose from a wide selection of solid, prints, combinations. Pleated or straight skirts. Polyester In misses sizes.

$32 Half sizes..............20.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

NATIONAL WESTERNWEAR WEEK

*4 OFF

Men's denim Jeans

Roebucks,* Authentic Western Jeans

Reblar $14.99 Unwashed

The 5 pocket jeans made of 100% cotton denim that are flared for boots.

Prewashed jeans, reg. $ 16.99 pr........12.99

Thumbs-up Wcstern-style Jeans

Regular 511.99 Unwashed

Made of heavyweight denim of cotton and Dacron* polyester, for rough and rugged wearl

Reg. cut jean, unwashed, reg. $ 13.99----9.99

Trim cut jean, washed, reg. $ 13.99......9.99

Reg. cut jean, washed, reg. $ 15.99.....11.99

25% OFF

Men's Polyester and Cotton Underwear

Reg.S5.99 A-sNrts Pke.ofi andbrtefi

The comfort and style of combed cotton and polyester are ix)w yours at savingsl All are Sanforknit arKi will not shrink out of fit. The shirts come in sizes S-XL, the briefs and boxer shorts come in sizes 3044.

$7.99, Boxers. Pkg. of 3..................5.99 ^

25%OFFICrew length Sport Sock

447

Regular $5.99

What a terrific Sears Days Valuel They come 6 pr. to the package.

SAVE *41

Short-sleeve Terry Pullover

Regular

SI0.99

Short sleeve terry tops of spun polyester come In an assortment of solids. Sizes S-XL

11099

H ^Ramous HWary I

SAVE *51 2-burnr SAVE *51 2fiMntle

Propane Stove Propane Lantern

SAVE *1514^b. Fill Sleeping Bag

1999

Features polyester and cotton wallsl Treated for water repellency. Two nylon screen windows with inside zippers and storm flaps. Sleeps up to 6 adults.

$ 149.99 8x10-ft., sleeps up to 4.......99.99

$189.9910x13-ft., sleeps up to 4 .....139.99 ^

$ 39.99 5x7-ft. sport tent.............29.99 ^

SAVE *20! Portable

Pak-A-PottI IV

Regular 579.99

5999

Two-piece toilet has 40-use capacity. Built-in 2.2-gallon fresh water capacity.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sears

SAVE 40%

5-pc. Sandy Bay Dinette Set

7 Regular $399.9923999

Save $170 during Sears Days on our comtem-P porary 36x47x59-in. table that has a pecan color p top. Side chairs combine shiny chrome with a v; bronze tone vinyl. Comes with 12-in. leaf.Colonial style 4-pc. Revere Court Bedroom Group

Save $240 during Sears Days on this classically styled bedroom furniture with colonial touches. Brass-plated flying eagle trim. Made of pine ar>d pine-finished wood products.

Triple dresser..........................138.00

Full/queen headboard....................59.99

Mirror.................................54.00

Chest................................108.00

Regular $599.9935999

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Delivery not lixluded In selling prices

Furniture not available In High Point and Greenville, IMC

a30% OFF!

Custom blinds In over 250 colors and decorative finishes

we makg, ouse calls

CALL SEARS NOWI

Our custom decorator <mI give you hee eoimaes and decorating advice. Plus our coloilul 6Spage DeooraSng Ideas txwk

Don't miss this Great Sears Days Value of 30% saving on our horizontal fashion blinds. Custom made to fit any window! Designed to give you precise light control. 1-inch horizontal blinds have a convenient wand.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Installation for custom Winds extra

Phone Sears for a FREE ESTIMATEI Installation by Sears authorized Installers

Padding and Installation extra Carpet not available In Greenville. NCChoose from these 5 beautiful nylon plush pile carpetslj

Simply Plush |991

Regular g!

$8.99 f

Perma-Twist yarns help retaih original appearance. 25 oz. pile weight. Choose from 7 beautiful colors.

Gentle Plush099

Regular $9.99 W sq.yd.

Richly colored nylon pile is durable. 30 oz. pile weight.

Flying Colors1Q99

Regular 512.99 W sq.yd.

Is premium soil resistant nylon pile. 35 oz. pile weight.

Positively Plush 1299

Regular SI4.99 sq.yd.

Premium soil resistant nylon pile. 42 oz. pile weight. 14 hues.

Elegant Plush1499

Regular $18.99 *q y4.

Premium soil resistant nylon pile. 52 oz. pile weight.

Carpet sale erxls May 23

Kenmore Icemaker Refrigerator

All-frostless... no messy defrosting ever! This large family-sized refrigerator has magnetic door gaskets and twin food crispersi

LOOK! SAVE *100111 SAVE *20!

'Bili

Kenmora 7J0 cu.ft Refrtgerator

Regular

S499

AtMlrostiess, comes with magnetic door gaskets, also has twin oispers and much, much morel

60701

HMvy-Duty Electric Dryer

1219.91

19995

Dry on heat or fluff pNiows on "air on^' setting. Hk drop-down door.Icemaker hook-up to water Is optional, extra

Each of these advertised Items Is readily a\

299

A Sears Days value that features large<apacity for big loads and 3-cycles for total fabric care. Also has a 2-speed heavy-duty motor and 3 water temperatures. Help make your washday easier with this deluxe Kenmore washer and SAVE oOiAsk about Sears Credit Plans

E 30! I SAVE 60!Kenmore Power-Mate Vacuum

Regular S219.95

Powerful motor of 2.5 HP (peak),

.95 HP VCMA. 136 air power.

Beater-bar brush helps to get out embedded dirt. Dual edge cleaning gets close to wall, corners.Delivery Is not Included In selling prices

169*

Kenmora Muxc Electric Diywr

Kenmore Electronic Sensor Dryer

$319.95

Lafge<apacky. Cottonlmry, permanent fwess. knlUdcUcate fabric cycles and morel

trcorrtti

ivailable for sale as advertised

259**

peatures Wrinide Guard I. soHd-state sensing, en<krf<ycle signrt, and tcudvcyde. Large capacity.

; r

.Six*-# V'

BIG VALUE!

Hot soUton Is sprayed deep irv to carpet or up-hoistery and then

emfaocd. up-hoiaery dmring

lOOlisfeKkidBd.

Kuwow CnlOar

ONLY

49*

Has 26-ft. cord vwRh cord wrap. Comes wth attachments and sei-contamed storage. 4 buy.

We Service What We Sell... IMatlonwWel

SAVE <50

Portable color TV

Regular 70095 $349.95 AITW

Portablel 13-in diag. meas, piaure Super Chromix* picture tube.

5030

SAVE <30

Portable black and white TV

Regular 0095

$129.95 W

12-in. diag. meas, picture. Reliable 100% sclid-state chassis.

91717

SAVE <70

Stereo system with 8-track

s^;?5 149

Play/record 8-track AM-FM/FM stereo receiver, changer and 2 speakers.

SAVE *90!

Big~screen color TV with Touch'n Tune*270 OFF50-watt receiver and two spakers

Regular Separate Prices total $669.90599

Receiver features signal strength and center-of-channel meters plus 50 watts RMS per channel driven into 8 ohms from 20 to 20,000 Hz with total harmonic distortion of not more than 0.5%.

$399.95 Receiver alone.......269.95

Speakers have ported bass reflex design for improved bass response. 12-in. woofer, 5-in. mid-range driver and 3-in. flare dome tweeter. Overload protector. $269.95 Speakers alone .... 129.95 pr.

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised

LAST 4 DAYS!

^ Pre-season Air Conditioning Saie!

SAVE 25 <100

HURRYI Sale ends May 1

144

4y000 BTUH Cool N' Lite portable.

Weighs only 43 lbs. Built-In handle. Quick-mount Installation. Will be $169.

7500 BTUH. Fits windows 19 to 38 inches wide. Cools, dehumidifies one large room. Regular price will be $269.

13,000 BTUH 2-Speed. High and low fan speeds, automatic adjustable thermostat. Uses 230 volts. Regular price will be $369.

219

319

25,000/24,600 BTUH. High efficiency unit has adjustable thermostat and three speeds. Regular price will be $659.95

5599s

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised

Timesavers!

Buy both for only

<528

.nd SAVE *90

40 OFF 15.1 cu.ft. Chest freezer

329

Regular $369

50 OFF Cook/ defrost microwave

199

Regular 5249

Counterbalanced lid opens and Two settings to speed food from

closes with-ease. Total contact cold freezer to table in minutes. 0.5 cu.ft.

freezes foods fast. oven. Come in and save.

from freezer... to microwave... to table

In Just mlnutesi

SAVE cooking time... defrosting time ... clean-up timel SAVE MONEY by taking advantage of sales to stock up on foodi SAVE ENERGYI Prepare foods m large quantities, freeze for later usel

Delivery Is not Included In selling prices

A. Reg. $59.99, V4-HP Router. Motor develops V4-HP; 25,000 rpm rK>load speed.

B. Reg. 549.99, '/iHn. Reversible drill. 3/8-HP, single no-load speed OOOrpm.

SAVE *201

Craftsman1 2H-HP Circular Saw

Regular 9099

$59.99

Develops max. 1 2/3 HP, no-load speed of 5200 rpm. Ball and sleeve bearing.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Delivery Is not Included In selling prices

3-Pc. 7%-ln. Circular Saw Blade Pack 9.99

$27.99 17-Pc. Drill Bit Set 19.99

$54.99 Router or Sabre Saw Table 39.99

SAVE *40

Craftsman

Chest-Cabinet

Combination

Chest Reg. ^099

$149.99 W mW

Cabinet

Reg. f a099

$159.99 1 ^7 '

Chest has 6 drawers, cabinet has 3 With top and bottom compartments, tote tray, rolling casters, locks and fTKxel

65256/65053

126

OFF!

Craftsman Tool Set 79-Pc. Set

7999

Reg. separate prices total $145.39

Features 3/8 and '/2-in. drive quick release, reversible ratcfiets, 1/4, 3/8 and '/2-in. drive sockets. Extension bars, wrenches, screwdrivers, hacksaw with extra blades. Comes with tool box.

116-Pc. Set Reg. separate prices tcrtal $316.19

With 1/4, 3/8 and '/2-in. drive finetooth quick-release, reversible ratchets and more.

18999

33019

1/2 PRICEI

21-Pc. Metric Wrench and socket set

Reg. sep. 7 A99

price $54.19

Metric sockets in 3 drive sizes. 1/8, 3/8 and 1/2.

SAVE <30..60

On Craftsman Eager-1 Mowers

YOUIt

CHOICE

A. $7.99, Craftsman 2 Prong Hoe

B. S7.99, Craftsman Garden Rake

C. 56.99, Craftsman Hoe

D. 57.99, Craftsman Long Handle Shovel

E. 58.99, Craftsman Leaf Rake

A. Regular 5179.99

SAVE *10

Weedwaeker

Trimmer

9988

Regular SI09J8

Powerful 21.2 cc two<ycle engine. Shop during Sears Days and save big.

SAVE *30120-in.

SIngle-Speed Mower

f4999

Summer is coming and during Sears Days you can save on this dependable 3.5-RP 20-In. mower with solid-state ignition and pull-up starter.

*60 OFF Propelled Rear-8agger

has, 199**

Single-speed 3.5-RP engine solid-state ignition. Cog drive.

*60 OFF 6.0 Rear^Bag Lawn Mower

S24^ 189

Eager-1* engine, solid-state ignition. Quick height adjustments.

Delivery Is not IrKluded In selling prices

SAVE *4.0*5! Sears Premium

Quality One-Coat Latex Paints

Fashion Interior Latex

Flat or Celling M^lte ^99

R.aulSI2.W g ^

Sears premium quality interior latex goes on sfTKX)thly, dries quickly, covers in one coat. Washable, spot resistant and color-fast. Choose from 23 colors.

513.99 Fashion Semi Gloss 8.99 gal.

SAVE M10

2-HP Air Compressor

439

Delivers 8.8 SCFM at 40 PSI, 125 PSi maximum. Has 20gal. ASME lr tank, ASME safety valve, I5-ft. x I/4-in. air hose, tire chuck, regulator and gauges. Safety shrouded. .

Survivor Exterior Latex

199

gallon

Fiat or Satin RegularS12.99

Help protea your home with our premium quality exterior latex. Covers in one coat has no chalk washdown.

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed

Rustic stockade cypress fence section2922

Sears Price

10-ft. half round qfpress rail section

1622

SAVE *30

10 X 6 ft. gambrehroof lawn building

Pre-asscmblcd 6 ft. height x 8 ft. long fencing section with blemishes. Gives complete privacy. Posts and gates extra.

Oeilvery Is not included In selling prices

lO-ft. section consists of 2 rails and one 2-hole post. Enhances any yardi169

Reg. $199.99

9 Vi X 516 ft. inside. Double-ribbed steel panels. Padlockable doors. Unassembled. Exterior based dimensions rounded to nearest foot.

S229.99 gambreffoof building,10 x 9-ft........199.99

ENERGY-SAVING

Wind-powered turbine roof ventiiators

Vwtiktan hdppoll outiUk Me air.

A minimum of two von-tilaton io rooommomUd.

Praoh air comaa in through aavo or gablo venta.

64836SAVX15RooMMounted Ventilator

Regular $79.99

Roof-mount ventilator helps ^ OO cut running time of air condi- # #

tioner. 1300CFM. W

Wind-powered, Vents help reduce air conditioning cost by i keeping house cooler

2 INSTALLED*

8488

with flashing

No operating expenses for this 12-in. turbine ventilatorit's wind-poweredl Top and bottom bearings for smooth action; wind-braced design helps add strength. An aid to attic air circulation.

^installed on single story roof of normal construction wItNn 15-mlle radius of Sears

Delivery Is not Included In selling prices

64809SAVE *25RooMMounted Ventilator

Regular $119.99

Aid air conditioning by help- ^

ing to reduce attic heat load.

1860 CFM.

*40 OFF

sturdy 8 x 16-ft. aluminum patio cover

Ctoseout M ^ 088

Was $168.88

In Fall 1980 H

Hurry.. .WNIe Quantities Last!

Provides 128 sq. ft. of protected outdoor living space. Structurally shaped natural finished roof panels, white trim and 3 posts.

10 X 20-foot patio cover Sears Price.....198.88

Professional Installation can be arranged for all Items on this page

Just Call Sears for FREE EstlmatesI

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Sears

w-^

Sears 36 car battery

A. 18% OFF WD 40 all-eround lube,9oz.Reg.SI.77 -----1.04

B. 27% OFF Armor-All protectant, 8 oz. Reg. $2.59.........1*M

C. $1 OFF One-step Blue Poly sealant. Reg. $8.99, not available In Shelby.......

10. 23% OFF CAM 2 IOW-40 0. Quart. Reg. $ 1.29 ......... 99*

|E. 21% OFF 5-qts. Spectrum 10W-40 motor oil. \Vben bought In 5-quart container, Reg,

$5.40.................

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Regular $39.99 _

Installation Included tradrin

Improve your car's starting ability with a new Sears 36 battery. 350 amps cold aanklng power, 88 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. For most American-made cars, many imports.

DieHard* motorcycle battery. Sears price 14.99

SteadyRlder RT shocks

10!

SAVE 6 Regular 516.99

Radial-tuned helps give a smooth ride with radial tires. For most American-made cars, many imports. Low cost installation available.

*10 OFF 17-tcst analyzer

liKludes Inductive pickup.

Not sold In Shelt^, NC

*8 OFF Sears timing light

Inductive - needs no adapters. 7

Not sold In Shelby, NC mm Witag. $3

Oellvery Is not Included In selling prices

4999

TT iTRcg. $5*

$59.99

$34.99

<48.*75 OFF

4 RoadHandler radlals

Our best radials. Choose 78-series whitewall or wide 70-series with rarsed-white-outline letters. Two steel belts.

eoMtUnOv WNimmt r mrOUHn

Rsgutar

prict

MCtI

Sale

price

each

plus

rxT.

AR78-13

165-13

79.95

67.95

1.90

BR78-I3

175-13

84.95

72.20

2.08

DR78-14

175-14

94.95

80.70

2.29

ER78-14

185-14

84.10

2.56

FR78-14

195-14

87.50

2.54

GR78-14

205-14

91.75

2.81

HR78-I4*

215-14

111*93

95.15

2.93

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aegular

price

each

Sale

pnce

each

pftis

UT.

aach

OTTOnUMIIiWII euMnc MMr** arsdoMtlre

P195/70R13

84.95

72.20

2.24

P215/70R14

98.95

84.10

2.57

P225/70R14

102.95

87.50

2.75

P235/70R14

107.95

91.75

2.93

P225/70R15

112.95

96.00

2.89

P235/70R15

116.95

99.40

3.11

HR78-15 215-15 116.951 99.40 2.94

*Slze not avaHaMe ki Shdby

*RoadHandler GT70 Tlref Available In larger stores only

Mounting and rotation kKluded