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INSIDE TODAYTOBACCO

The Agriculture Department Is calling for public] comment on the new marketing law for flueK:ured[ tobacco. The story is on page 15.

INSIDE TODAYDOaORS

Federal Investigators are proposing rules that the government halt Medicare or Medicaid payments to any doctor whose license has been suspended or revoked. The stores on page 13.

SPORTS TODAYANDRUZZI RESIGNS

Cathy Andruzzi announcad thia morning that she has resigned as East Caroiina womens basketball coach. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 106

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 2. 1984

42 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

> -

Private Power Plant Proposed in Farmville

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Town commissioners Tuesday night heard a presentation by an electric power generation firm, Cogentrix of North Urdina Inc., which wishes to build a plant in the Farmville area.

If approved, the plant would approximately double the daily demand for water in the area, whether the town or the firm itself built the wells. The firm would burn 50 railroad carloads of coal a week and sell electric power to Carolina Power and Light Co. on a contract basis and steam to Collins & Aikman Co. in Farmville. Larry Frost, spokesman for the company, assured the commissioners that his firm has a clean-burning process that will not pollute, that the company expects to be annexed and added to the tax base of Farmville, and expects to employ more than 20 persons of this area.

as possible.

Approval was given for the sale of the towns wastewater treatment nt No. 1 to Johnnie R. Taylor, aylor has offered $13,500 for teh property. The vote was four to one, with Commissioner Moses Move voting nay. He said he feels'the property has serious safety hazards and that the town is not being responsible in letting go of control of the property before it is made safe. The commissioners approved

eral share of the cost will be $50,000; the towns share, up to $59,100. The board must assure that this land or a comparable plot of land similarly developed wi 1 always be dedicated

Sirxlai e grant.

as parxland in order to be eligible

The commissioners would lode at the request, the water usage consider give the company an ans

spid

they ispecially tion, and r as soon

zoning ordinance amendments which would allow body repair shops in the general business district, the rural business district and as a special exception in the light industrial district.

There has been discussion for several months as to whether a body shop on U.S. 264 West was in compliance with zoning ordinances. Amendments were also included to provide for antique sales and flea marts in town.

The board approved a preapplication for a federal grant to develop the Walter B. Jones Town Common Park. If granted, the fed-

The residential rehabilitation policy of the Community Development program of the town was amended to allow base grant amounts of $12,000 for single-family dwellir and $18,000 for duplexes or multif units. Previous amounts were were $10,000 and $16,000 respectively.

An audit of the town's Clean Water Grant SBH988 for the Langs Crossroads well and lines was authorized. Earl Umphlett, a Farmville CPA, is to do the work for

^iSiscussion of^lth insurance for retired town employees was referred to the budget and finance committee.

The town administrator was authorized to sign an agreement that would provide for thermographic inspection services of the towns electrical system to be supplied through Electricities.

Salary Increases Included

Pitt School Board Viewing BuHg^et With Pew Changes

HAPPY MARINE A Marine raises his arms in jubiiation as the USS Trenton pulled into port at Morehead City Tuesday, bringing with it members of the

22nd Amphibious Unit. The unit, based at Camp Lejeune, served six months in Grenada and Beirut. Related story on page 24. (AP Laserphoto)

Arts Council Presents Awards

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Awards, recognitions and entertainment were ue order of the day at the annual arts awards dinner of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council held Tuesday night at the Greenville Country Club.

Terry Shank, president of the councils board of directors, presided over the ceremonies, assisted by John McConney, vice president; Richard Cox, treasurer; Janey Ferguson, secretary, and Betty Spier, corresponding secretary.

We are here to enjoy being part of the arts, to acknowledge^ the fine support given arts in our area by inaividuals and businesses, Ms. Shank said in a brief welcome speech.

Taking note of the financial support provided by businesses and industries, Betty Spier termed their help magnificant support for which all of us are grateful.

The councils executive director. Penny Laing, touched on the history of the development of the organization. She recalled the early groundwork in forming the council provided by Ed Glenn, and the

contribution by Don Sexauer of his originql prints to be given to businesses each year in recognition of sui^rt.

This year, original prints for outstanding business contributions awards were donated by Michael Voorhees: Michael, a young faculty member at East Carolina University, is receiving considerable attention in the art worid, natiimally and internationally, Mrs. Laing commented. At this time, he has a one-man show in Amsterdam.

Two businesses were recognized for making contributions in the donors cat^ory - $1,000 or more. The two, and persons accepting prints for the businesses, were Burroughs Wellcome, John McConney; and Procter & Gamble, Robert Griffin.

Business and industries recognized for contributions of $500 (sr., more to the arts council, and persons accepting awards were: Yale Material Handling, Frank Muller; McDonalds, Preston Sisk; Grady-White Boats, (no recipient present); Hampton Industries, Roz Fuchs, and TRW, John McGara.

Individuals recognized by John McConney for special project

awards were: Phil Dixon, Janis Ferguson, Nancy Jenkins and Jerry Raynor.

'Inose reci^zed by Rick Cox for outstanding volunteer awards were: Burke Barbee, Camilla Davis, Candace Dixon, Jan Haseley, Sheila LaPointe, Dr. Charles W. Moore, Lauretta Riggs, Preshm Sisk and Emily Whitehead.

Entertainment was provided by a two-man skit performed by Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School drama teacher Doug Mitchell and Mitchell Riggs, a seniw at Ayden-Grifton who has been accepted for attendance at the North Carolina School of the Arts. Following their skit,

(Turn to page 16)

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt Board of Education is considering a 1984-85 current expense budget of $7,826,647, which includes few increases, school officials say, other than the required salary increases for personnel.

According to the proposed budget, presented to the board Tuesday at its monthly meeting, the county appropriations for 1984-85 total $6,003,114. In 1983-84 the countys share was $5,192,555.

The budget contains a 15 percent salary increase for professional personnel (teachers and some central office employees) and a 10 percent salary increase for classified personnel. Both increments were mandated by the state.

Other increases include $10,000 to fund the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools reaccreditation process scheduled in 1984, $51,474 for additional guidance counselors required for reaccreditation and $45,563 for additional school secretaries, also required by the Southern Association.

In addition, the budget includes $40,000 earmarked for leasing band instruments for the schools, an expenditure Superintendent Eddie West called very necessary. The majority of the countys musical instruments are over 10 years old, reported West, and are worn out not much good, he reported. Replacement would cost $200,000 but to lease would cost $40,000 each year.

This is a situation which we have very little choice about, said West. To continue to offer a quality band program and continue our strings training we need good equipment.

The proposed 1984-85 capital outlay budget includes $535,481 in county appropriations and an estimated $^5,000 the schools will receive from the half-cent sales tax. No specific projects for the funds were listed, but the budget tentatively apportioned the monies in the following areas: instructional equipment, furniture, athletics, band and art, $164,491; $40,000 for replacement of buses; $50,279 for miscellaneous small projects; $60,000 for computers/wora pro-

Harrill

Jones

Candidate

Jones Proposes Private Session

FARMVILLE - U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., said today he has offered to meet with his Democratic primary opponent, state Rep. John Gillam, f(Nr a private session Monday morning at Jones Farmville office.

Gillam, who is seeking Jones 1st District seat in Congress, invited the incumbent last week to debate him prior to the primary. Jones refused But said he would meet with Gillam on a personal basis at any mutually agreeable time to discuss any issues chosen by his challenger.

In view of the demand of my opponent for an open debate, I issued a statement in which I refused, in as much as I have always refused to debate any opponent in

the past, Jones said today. He said the only time that is mutually convenient (for a meeting) without being hurried would be at 11:30 a.m. Monday.

The incumbent said he will treat the meeting with Gillam as he would with any other cmstituent... many of whom I see from day to day. I always treat their problems in a private, personal manner. He said Bis private meetings with constituents are not open to the news media.

A spokesman at Gillams Greenville headquarters said today the candidate was on the road campaigning this morning but a statement regarding the meeting with Jones would be'niursday.

By CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

HarrUl Jones knows that his chief opponent, Jim Hunt, is likely to win the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate race against Jesse Helms.

Hes no less committed to his own candidacy and to expressing his views on the issues because m that knowledge, he says.

Ive always been a determined person, he said. When I graduated from high school, the bank in my hometown of Gastonia sent me a c(mgratulat<y telegram. I took that message down to the bank and Urid them I wanted to bmrow $2,000, a 100 percent loan on a small rental unit. I explained to them how Id been outstanding in local, state and national dismbutive education pro-and told them my plan to a wealthy man through investment real estate. They gave me the loan ahdd today I am a wealthy man. Im one (rf the largest (HX^NTty owners in Gastrni County.

The Sl-year-old Jones has, since last Septonber, turned most of the

balancing the national budget, cutting defense spending, providing more federal fiscal responsiblity for education, and eliminating federal subsidies to agriculture.

his four sons. He has traveled the' state making known his stands on

HARRILUONTJ

Jones says he is for a strong national defense, but believes that billions of dollars are spent unnecessarily and unwisely on defense project like the MX missile project now before Congress. I am against this kind of waste, he said, and would fight it in the Senate.

The National Debt, he said, is getting so huge that its really starting to inflict serious wounds to the well-being of our countiY and these wounds could become fatal. He said that during the next few years people who are willing to risk popularity to vote for what is really Best long-range for the country are going to have to be elected if the country is to survive. He said he is that kind of person, not afraid of taking unpopular stands.

The real estate industry, he said, now has much government partipa-tion in it. It would have been easy, he said, for me to add rental property by taking government loans and subsidized rent program situations into my business. I have refused. I dont feel that other taxpayers should have to participate in my material well-being. I can make it or not make it on my own

(Turn to page 16)

cessors, and $62,279 for maintenance and replacement of fleet of cars owned By the school system. These funds, according to the budget, will come from half-cent sales tax receipts. The $535,481 from the county, according to the budget, is tentatively designated for escrow toward construction of a new middle school. No location for the project was listed and West told board members none had been specified.

Board members will vote on the proposed budget later in May.

In other business. West the county has applied for a disaster assistance loan of $461,7lkl to repair the tornado-damaged Ayden Elementary School. Insurance has currently paid $200,000 for repairs and will provide a final payment. West noted. The grant will pay the difference between the

(Turn to page 16)

Hart To Visit Farmville Area

A campaign spokesman saM today Sen. Gary Hart, a candidate for ()w Democratic nomination for preii-dent, wiii be in Pitt County Monday afternoon.

Buie Seaweii, chief administrative assistant in Harts Senate ottke, said Harts visit wilt most likely be between 2 and 4 p.m. Monday, but final details are not yet worked out. He will be visiting the FarmvHte area.

John McArthur, campaign director fm- the North Carolina Hart campaign, said Hart was expected to visit a farming operation.

WEATHER

Mostly cloudy with chance <4 showers through Thursday. Low in upper 50s. High Thursday in

the 70s.

Looking Aheod

Chance of showers or thunderstorms Friday. High in low 80s, low in 60s. Partly cloudy over the weekend. High in the 70s. Low in the 50s.

Inside Reading

Page 4-Editorials Pages 5,6-Area Items Page 16-Obituaries

2 Th# Dally Rfiector. QreenvHle. N.C.

Wednesday. My 2.1964

Church, Synagogue Library Association To Meet

The North Candna Chapter of Church and Synagogue Library Anodatk will meet Saturday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church for its spring meeting.

* Registration and a coffee mur will start at 10:30 a.m. in the confemece room and lilmry followed by a business session at 11 oclock.

IxMS Patterson, Who received the Church Librarian Award in 1980 at the CSLA Conference in Hartfmd, Conn., is in charge of the program. The theme is Feather Dusters and Jelly Bread. A panel discussion on promotion and publicity in the church library will be {Minted by; Loraine McNally, St. Timothys Episcopal Church; Sylvia Mizelle, librarian, Immanuel Baptist Church; Mrs. Patterson and Sherry Tripp, promotion chairperson, both (rf Jarvis.

A display of material to be used for promotion and publicity will be shown and a selection of materials will be available to librarians.

Officers of the state chapter are: Pat Robinson, First Presbyterian Church in Greensboro, president; Mary Virginia Welles, St. Michaels Episcopal Church in Raleigh, first vice president; Janet Flowers, Pil-pim United Church of Christ in Durham, second vice president; Mrs. Patterson, secretary; and Phyllis Margeson, St. Michaels Episcopal Church in Raleigh, treasurer.

At 12:15 the Jarvis Memorial library staff will serve luncheon, ^ff members are Jessie Conley, chairmam, Mrs. Patterson, Faye Clay, Oleva Zahniser,^aren Flick-inger, Mary Lloyd, Ramona Tucker, Ms. Trip, Linda Kirkland and Mickey West.

A tour of the Immanuel Baptist Church library will follow. The media center at Immanuel began its program in 1970 and the first committee members were: Stella Chamblis, Marguerite Home, Elva

Anniversary State Convention Held

Beth Ward, president of the local Delta chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma ^iety, an international honor society for educators, attended the Mth anniversary state convention in Raleigh at the Radissm Plaza Hotel last weekend.

: Others from the Delta chapter attending were Gayle Sanderson, Ruth Jones, Betty leRoux, Stella Chambliss, Betsy West, Edna Earle Bakw and Dr. Mary Lois Staton.

! The international representative for the convention was Sarah Tobolosky of Dallas, Texas, immediate past international president; she spoke at the Presidents Banquet Saturday. A commemorative program, along with a Mrthday luncheon and a tea at the Sir Walter Hotel where the state ^nization was chartered in 1934, were highlights of the activities on Saturday. All state founders and state presidents, living or deceased, were honored. State honorary members were special guests, as Were the state scholarship award recipients for 1963-84 and 1964-85.

During a (iraning

Cleaning Special Living Room & Hall

29.95 Vs Off

On Additional Rooms

Call 752-5008

PANEL MEMBERS...Sylvia Mizelle, left, and Lois Patterson are pictured in the

Smiley and Lillian Scott. The library now has approximately 1,800 books. It promotes a Christian education program and Christian family life. The present staff includes Mrs. Mizelle, director. Marguerite Home, Ann Durham and Vickie ONeal.

The Satqrday program will be open to interested persons.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Reid Coward were recent guests of Mrs. Blanche Coward.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt and family of Greensboro visited Mrs. Margaret Shelton and Nancy recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Bright and family of Wilmington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jenkins of Iowa were recent guests in Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith of Monore spent the holidays with relatives.

Kelly Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Josh and Jamie Batten of Wendell and Candi Padley of Winterville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Padley.

Jackie L. Jones has been a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hal Edwards is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kaye Tripp recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp.

Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stocks of Bethel recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. They renewed their marriage vows in a ceremony performed by their pastor, the Rev. Calvin Trueblood of' the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church.

After the ceremony the couple was honored at a reception held in the church fellowship hall given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Knox Jr. of Stokes, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Stocks of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helmuth of Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Overton of Plymouth.

Approximately 150 friends and relatives called during the afternoon.

library at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Lee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Brent Lee, 212 Sumrell St., a daughter, Regan Alexis, on April 19,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

House

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas House, Bethel, a son, David Thomas II, on April 20,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Campbell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gregory Campbell, Ayden, a son, Aaron Gregory, on April 20,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lilley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Warren Lilley, Greenville, a daughter, Mary Lauren, on April 23,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fraidin Johnson Jr., Conetoe, a son, Richard Brian, on April 24,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dendy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clifford Dendy, Ayden, a daughter. Heather Renae, on April 24, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Herring

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Allen Herring, 602 Queen Annes Road, a son, Matthew Hunter, on April 24, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Greer

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Henry Greer Jr., 337 Tice Circle, a son, Brian Henry, on April 25, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Aloe Mist Cosmetics

Once Again Available In Greenville Area For further information phone 752-1201 or 756-8720

Of ROCKY MOUNT

Mr. Hertzbergs Last Day Is May 3,1984

4 4* H'

(C-J-5

C.HEBER FORBES

EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

A,B.WhUley,M

ANNOUNCES A HOME IMPROVEMENT SALE

WITH

20%

d OFF

ON ALL FABRICS, WALLCOVERINGS, AND HOME ACCESSORIES.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GREAT SAVINGS AND GIVE YOUR HOME A NEW LOOK FOR SPRING.

ALL IN STOCK WALLPAPER *3.00 per roll ALL PILLOWS V2 price

FABRIC SAMPLES GREAT FOR COVERING PILLOWS

25* each

SALE RUNS APRIL 24TH THRU MAY llTH

A,B.WkUkyiM

A TRADITION OF QUALITY SINCE 1949 1311 WEST 14TH STREET ?HONE 752-7131

425 Greenville Blvd. - 9:30-5:30 M-F

I 0Asian Rattan j

I Natural Only I

I-------------------- i

40% o SS

Any Group Ottomans

Glass Top Table..... Reg. $262.50 Sale $157.50

Coffee Table Reg. $362.50 Sale $217.50

Etageres............Reg. $712.50 Sale $427.50

40% Off On These White Wicker Items. One Only Of Some Styles! First Come, First Served. Take Advantage Of This Pre-Season Sale!

Fern Stand........ Reg. $iii.oo--Sale $ 67.00

Square Lamp Table Reg. $220.00. .Sale $132.00

Round Lamp Table Reg. $220.00.. Sale $132.00

...Matching Cocktail Reg. $275.00. .Sale $165.50

Magazine Lamp Table... Reg. $263.oo. .Sale $169.50

3-Tler Plant Stand.......Reg. $100.00. Sale,$ 59.95

3-Tler Shelf Reg. $199.50. .Sale $139.95

Standing Magazine Rack. Reg. $175.00.. Sale $119.50

Tea Cart...............Reg. $36i.oo.. Sale $215.00

Natural Wicker Mirror... Reg. $ 99.50. .Sale $ 59.95

White Wicker Mirror.....Reg. $ 65.00. .Sale $ 39.00

3-Tier Comer Stand Reg.$i50.oo . Sale $^90.00

White Wicker Bar Stools. Reg. $175.00. .Sale $119.50

WAREHOUSE

SALE!

Starts today until Saturday at the old Butlers Building in Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

Due to the great success today, Brodys Has Added MORE MERCHANDISE!

There will be some really stupendous buys throughout. JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR,' MISSES SPORTSWEAR, CHILDRENS CLOTHING, MENS AND WOMENS SHOES,' LINGERIE, COSMETICS, JEWELRY, ACCES^ SORIES, WATCHES AND MENS WEAR. You wont believe the variety and savings!

FIXTRES, BUSINESS MACHINES, CARPETING AND OLD OFFICE EQUIPMENT WILL BE OFFERED. Good bargains dont last long! The demands will be high for these great buys! An early arrival pays off! Doors open at 10:00 a.m. and stay open until 9:00 p.m. Come early and beat out those who are trying to. get the famous name brands or Items that have been marked way down because of a small dent or scratch. Youre just likely to come home with a prize find!

MOST ITEMS REDUCED

80 to 90 %

of original retail

Prices start at 25*^.

U1U

By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by Universal Praas Syndicata

Ways To Persuade Child To Buckle Up

DEAR ABBY: When Mummy tells her daughter the car wont start unless all the seat belts are buckled, then proves it by jiggling the ignition key, she may think she is teaching her to buckle up the seat belt. Wrong! She is teacher her child to lie.

There are better ways than lying to pursuade a spoiled child to buckle up. Simply refusing to start the car is one way. Or maybe using a firm, loving voice.

Persuasion, si! Lying to a child, no!

Sign me...

A UNITARIAN UNIVER-SALISTCLERGYPERSON

DEAR ABBY: Im a widow, 80 years young. Nobody would take me for a day over 60 or 65 at the most. Not to boast, but I am considered a beautiful woman. I have always taken good care of myself. Im tall and slim, keep myself blonde, have very nice skin (I have never had a facelift) and Im in excellent health. My doctor tells me I have the body of a 45-year-old woman.

A neighbor told me about her bachelor brother who lives in a foreign country. Hes an engineer with an oil company. She sent him my picture and we have been corresponding. Hes 65, but he doesnt know my age. (Neither does my neighbor.) I wrote and told him that I was a little older than he is. He wrote back and asked, How much older? I replied, Ill tell you when we meet.

Thats the way we left it, Abby. Now Im getting nervous because

hes coming here in June. If I tell him Im 80, he will either not believe me or hell faint dead away.

What is your advice?

TO TELL OR NOT TO TELL

DEAR TO TELL: First, get to know each other. And if it starts to develop into something serious, tell him but make sure hes sitting down. You can kid Mother Nature, but you cant fool Father Time.

DEAR ABBY; Last summer I met a guy on the beach, and we fell in love. Ill call him Dick. He was in the Navy then, but hes out now. He promised to write, but he never did. He called a few times to say he still loved me and not to forget him.

On Valentines Day he sent me a box of candy with worms in it, which wasnt his fault. It was the thought that counted.

He had given me his sisters address, so I wrote to him in care of her, but I never got an answer, so I called his sister long-distance, and she told me to call him at his mothers house. Well, I did, and his father answered the phone. When I asked for Dick, his father asked me if I was in any kind of trouble, and I said no. He asked me how old I was, and I told him I was 16. Then he told me if I knew what was good for me I would forget Dick that he was a

"CnenvUlem ttnemt bakery for 63 years."

815 Dickinson Ave. Beautifully Edible

Long Stemmed Red Roses By The Dozen

752-5251

Carolina east mall ^.^greenville

Saddlebred Contest Winner.

Mrs. Leona Boyd of Washington, N.C., was the grand prize winner in the recent Saddlebred Contest held throughout the Belk organization. The contest was a drawing with free registrations in all participating stores. The grand prize was an 8-day, 7-night vacation for four at Sea Pines Plantation at Hilton Head, which includes golfing and tennis'plus dinner for four at the Harbour Town Grill, passes for four to all functions of the Heritage Golf Classic, a $500 gift certificate redeemable for any Saddlebred merchandise, and $500 in cash. Greenville Banks, Jr., Manager, Belk-Tyler, Carolina East Mall is shown making the presentation. Saddlebred is a private brand of sportswear for the entire family found only In Belk stores.

Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. To 9 P.M. Phona 756B~E-L'K (756~2355)

Carol Ann Tucker Gives Program

The Greenville Credit Women-Intemational held its meeting at the home (rf Mildred P<Hter last week. Carol Ann Tucker was guest speaks.

She is regional trai^ director for East Caitdina Univo^itv. ^ spoke on Defense Against Stress and was introduced by Gloria Hathaway.

Pat West and Debbie Johnson attended the Dixie Council Conference held in Charlotte April 13-18. Ms. Johnson reported on the highlights of the conference. The international conference will be held in Phoenix, Ariz., in June.

Angelene Venters and Terri Mohr were welcomed by club members.

President Pat West conducted the meeting. ..........

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Kim Jordan o Greenville, bride-elect, \Mis entertained at a luncheon at the Walnut Creek Country Club in GoldsbOTO Saturday.

Hostesses were Betsy Harper. Helen Harpa*, Jean Harper and

Mrs. Melvin Harper.

The homM-ee was prc^ted a (XNTsage of miniature white mums and also a gift from the hostesses.

Luncheon tables were decorated with arrangements cd spring flowers.

Miss Jordan will marry Bert Nimmoof Snow Hill Jime 2.

Eastern Electrolysis t

133 OAKMONT DIUVE. SUITE I PHONE 7SS>4034, OflKNVIUE. NC PEWNANCNT HAM REMOVAL CERTFIED ELECTROIOQIST

Birth

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bryan Jones, Greenville, a daughter, Caroline Alexis, on April 29,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Jones is the former Dana Avera of Greenville.

Reading is one habit you should never break! Use Sheppard Memorial Library, its branches and bookmobile.

bum, and I was too young for him. Now what should I do?

DREAMING OF DICK

DEAR DREAMING: Quit pursuing Dick. His father knows him better than you do.

DEAR ABBY: I need a prompt reply. How does one carry out the wishes of a much-loved relative who knows her days are numbered and coming to an end? When I visited Granny last week, she said, I do not want Aunt Mary at my funeral -we never liked wach other.

Now, how do I go about carrying out Grannys wishes?

MADE A PROMISE

DEAR MADE: Tell Aunt Mary what you have told me. (You may find her surprisingly cooperative and understanding.) If she insists on attending Grannys funeral anyway, you cant stop her, but your conscience will be clear knowing you conveyed Grannys wishes.

Did you know that over 20,000 individuals use the GREAT bus service every month? For information on the Citys transit system and routes, call 752-4137.

BOUQUETS

Balloons For All Occasions

Graduation, Roses Available Room Decorating, Gifts, Birthdays Sherry Y. Smith (919) 355-2961 Free Delivery In City Limits

Carpet Dyeinj & Cleaning Ce.

CARPET CLEANED TWICE & DEODORIZED

1 Room & Hall

*34.95

Please leave message or call between 6 p.m. & 9 p.m.

Oh, What a Beautiful Price!

Nin-West Hetty

In white, beige, lemon, raspberry and lavender. Reg. $43

Evelyn II by Nine West

In beige, navy or white Reg.$38

$2990

Adidas Monica

Canvas upper with soft ankle collar and terry cloth lining.

Reg. $22.00

*17

Mas

- Also raducad: Enlira Slock of

BANNER HOUSE HANDBAGS!

20% off

Canvas and canvas & leather, shoulder & tote styles

Pitt Plaza

Special Mothers Day Showing Of

Fine 14 Kt. Gold and Sterling Silver

50 to 65% off

Your mother is special...Treat her special with the gift of elegance and lasting beauty. Fine 14 Kt. Gold.

Brodys has brought in a large collection of fine 14 Kt. Gold chains, charms and earrings, just in time for Mothers Dayand at a terrific price!

SPECIAL PURCHASE;

16" Serpentine Chain............nog. $32 M 5.99

18" Serpentine Chain..........Rg. $45.00 M 7.99

These are just a few more selections in our large assortment

of chains:

20" Serpentine Chain............. .......ro. m/ $24.99

24" Serpentine Chain ...............$53 $31.99

7" Serpentine Bracelet.......... ..........o 5.99

7" Cobra Bracelet..........................< *24 $10.99

16" Cobra Chain .................. .rb I39$21.99

18" Cobra Chain.................... .....R*g. ms $23.99

24" Cobra Chain...........................R.g.953$?9.99

7" Herringbone Bracelet....................R#g,i3$19.99

16" Herringbone Chain............... .....r*. $50 $29.99

18" Herringbone Chain.....................g. $eo $35.99

20" Herringbone Chain.....................R*g. e/ $39.99

To compliment your chains...

Floating Heart Charm......Rg. $4.99 $1.99

Sanddollar Charm.........Rg.$ie $5.95

Seashell Charm...........Rg.$i2 $5.95

Starfish Charm...........ng. $12 $5.95

Matching Earrings

Starfish or Seashell........Rg. s3o $15.99

14 Kt. Gold Add-A-Beads

3mm...............Rg 49* 37*

4mrri R*g sr* 67*

5mm...............Rg.$i.49 97*

6mm .........Rg 32 27 $1.37

7mm...............Rg. $2.49 $1.77

Pitt Plaza

4 Th Dliy Rafiactor. Qrenvill. N.C._WUrteaday. May 2.1964Editorials

': Decision Delayed

^ We shared a sense of disappointment when the ; p.S. Supreme Court refused to decide this year whether Political Action Committees could spend unlimited amounts of money to back a presidential candidate. While the question posed to the justices carried a partisan aura, our reaction is nonpartisan. It is an issue that should apply to all aspirants for office.

PACs have played an important role in serving as centralized institutions to which individuals, organizations and other groupings could contribute in order to provide major money-sources to candidates who facet, an ever-indreasing cost to make themselves and their causes better known to the voting public. They fill an important need.

As against that, non-sharers of PAC support work under a tremendous handicap, lending credence to the complaint that public offices were bought by PACs, which carries with it the inflamatory opinion

that once having been bought, the winners primary allegiance was to causes and philosophies

; espoused by the source of his or hers financial : backing. Such an attitude is damaging to the political process.

Still, the justices declined to study the question in . time for this years presidential campaign.

: Their response was logical if unappreciated.

The question is far-reaching and difficult ...

: Involving not only the present but far into the dimly

Jit future. It was that future and implications affecting the future that presumably permitted the : court to react as it did.Farmer Recognized

Perhaps the farmer is still important in this country, politically as well as being the producer of ' the nations food supply.

. During this years campaigning representatives of gubernatorial candidates have called to say that they were having press conferences in front of 'abandoned farm stores or up rural roads and in front of farm buildings.

Presidential candidate Walter Mndale sat in front of seed bags at the local PCX to pledge his support for tobacco. Democratic candidate Jesse Jackson came here probably to reach the rural vote, and Gary Hart may be here next week for the same reason.

: We are thankful that the politicians still recognize the American farmer. The farmers occupation is like no other and he deserves recognition. What is far more important, however, is that the nation is totally dependent on the production of the farm. -There is no place else to get the food we need.

Arf Buchwald

What's In A Name At Work?

As if thare wasnt enot^ sex discrimination in the bisiness world, a recent Renssalaer Pdyt^hnic Institute study says that w(Mnai with sexy names have less chance of being selected for managerial than those with non-sexy first

names.

The study, conducted by Deborah Unville, a former graduate student in industrial (MTganization psydxdogy, is titled, Prejudice Toward Women Applicants Based on Thar First Names, and claims that men

more often than women bold the traditional sex role stereotype

about mangers. __

That stereotype: managers should possess masculine characteristics, such as nmtiva-tk and decisiveness, and that first names create eqiectatkms

Barry Schweid

China Is Uncertain Ally

WASHINGTON (AP) - On the eve of Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyangs visit here in January an authoritative journal in Peking said that Americans who hope to turn China into an ally were engaged in wishful thinking.

The article in Observation Post called U.S. support for Taiwan destructive aspkt in U.S.-Chinese relations. In any event, it said China would pursue an independent foreign policy and not kowtow to the White House.

China has welcomed strategic cooperation with the United States since diplomatic relations were established on Jan. 1,1979. But, as President Reagan found out on his visit, having some parallel inter^ts does not mean the communist government in Peking is prepared to yield its diplomatic independence.

As the Observation Post article suggested, Americans should realize it is but wishful thinking to turn China into one of their allies.

The Reagan administration approaches Peking as a logical candidate for a makeshift alliance

against Moscow. But the Chinese are currently making an ^fort to patch up their disagreements with the Soviets and preparing for a visit in two weeks from the Mghest-ranking Soviet official in 15 years.

Ivan V. Aikhipov, a first deputy prime minister, probably will be discussing with the Chinese an improvement in trade between the two communist governments.

Some of Reagans harshest criticism of the Soviet Union were censored from news accounts and videotaped television broadcasts, while the Chinese lectured the Americans on U.S. arms sales to Taiwan.

The censorship, which nettled the Reagan entourage, may have been prompted by a reluctance to provoke the Soviets or because the Chinese did not want to have the leader of (Hie country attack another while in China.

In any event, it may not be clear for months whether the president was persuasive in private. It is very seldom that your impressions of one of these visits emerge until months later, a White House of-

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Confidence In Reagan

San VINCENTE, El Salvador -R(^rto DAubuisson, presidential oubdidate of the conservative Na-timal Republican Alliance (Arena), has accu^ the U.S. Embassy here of supporting his liberal opponent, diristian Democrat Jose Napoleon Diiarte, in the May 8 presiaential runoff.

But, in an exclusive interview with us^ DAubuisson sought to separate U.S. Ambassador Thomas Pickering and his staff from President Rragan. He praised Reagan as El Salvadors saviour and asserted cobfidence the president would keep U.S. military aid flowing here.

DAubuisson also denied connection with this countrys right-winj; death squads, pledged he would a(^re to the results of the runoff, promised to continue land reform evta though he suggested it is at the r^ of Salvadoran economic woes ai argued that Duarte was a plrp-conununist who had made a pact

with guerrillas.

We interviewed the 40-year-old former army major in the home of a supporter in San Vincente, capital of a province where there has been prolonged guerrilla activity. He was dressed in blue jeans and wore an Arena baseball-stvle cap but did not cany the .38-caliber pistol he stuck in his belt during our previous two meetings.

Before the interview, we watched the firey DAubuisson stir up a rally in San Vincente attended by provincial leaders of all other parties \\1io ar supporting him here. DAubuissons failure to get such backing nationally, however, is the main reason Duarte'is a heavy favorite to win the election.

Without any doubt, DAubuisson said, the American Embassy under Mr. Pickering has tended to favor the election of Mr. Duarte. He termed the U.S. envoy, who arrived at his post last autumn, as a competent man but with

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209CotanchStrMt,

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Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

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idiosyncracies which arent exactly those which the American people have always reflected and which we here are fighting for.

He specifically criticized Pickering for supMrting population control measures ttiat violate human rights. In general, he accused U.S. economic recommendations for El Salvador of trying to combat communism by making more communism... f(Hrcing us to take measures the communists would take.

He absolved Reagan from any such policies, however, and did not blame the president for the U.S. d;ision to deny him a visa. President Reagan saved us from communism, he said, calling him the man who will pass into history as a leader, as a great benefactor of Central America and El Salvador. Asked whether El Salvador could go it alone in the event of a DAubuisson victory over Duarte, he replied: They wont cut it off. He contended aid will continue so long as President Reagan continues as president of the greatest country of the world.

In contrast, he said of former president Jimmy Carter, We used to call him Fidel Carter. I always called him Jimmy Castro. He later referred to the phantasm of communism which in I960 Jimmy Castro I beg your pardon, Jimmy Carter -left to us.

In denying connection with right-wing death squads, DAubuisson asserted, I am a leader of a political party, and the same thing (about death squads) you know from the news, I know. le said the accusations against him come from Robert White, U.S. ambassador during the Carter administration, because I am an anti-communist who believes in the free worlds principles.

He charged that Duarte had made a pact with communist guerrillas, but still asserted he would follow the results of the election. I believe in the sovereign

will of the people, he said. I have made the Salvadoran Constitution (as National Assembly president). Whoever wins has got to follow that Constitution, which has my sig^ture under it.

Similarly, he promised to . the land reform which he has criticized. Nevertheless, he suggested the U.S.-backed land expropriation be applied to the United States itself and then see whether it would be worth continuing to support such ideas. DAubuisson said common U.S. press descriptions of him as far right was an invention. He added: Im anti-communist. Im Christian, I love my country and I dont care what the international press says about me. Although I dont speak English, the only I learned is I dont believe the Post. He sp(Ae English in that reference to the Washington Post.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Here is a concept it would do us weU to ponder: A truly religious person is a person truly patriotic. Of course, some people find in this statement a basic conflict of objectives. Love your country, they say, and to that extent you prevent yourself from loving mankind.

This is sheer nonsense. Is it evil for us to love our own families? If we are normal, we love them more than any group of people in the world, but our love for them

ficial told rep(Mrters travelii^ with Reagan.

China apparently shares U.S. apprehension of the Soviet Union.

two countries have collatxHrated in keeping the pro-Vietnam government in Cambodia from takii^ a United Nations seat. Vietnam is a Soviet ally.

China is a booster of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (ffe-cisely because the United States aiKl its allies are joined t(^ether to deter Soviet expansion in Eunq^.

But while Deng Xiaoping concurred in the administrations arms buildup, American officials said the Chinese leader told Reagan his policies on missiles and on central Europe were disrupting relations with Western allies and other friendly governments.

And, according to Tass, tte Soviet news agency, Zhao u^ed the United States to stop deploying new nuclear missiles in Western Eun^ targeted (HI the Soviet Union.

The president defended his policies, while refusing to put pressure on Taiwan to reunite with the mainland. We believe that this is a problem of the Chinese people on both sietes of the strait to work out for themselves, he said. Secretary of State George P. Shultz (teclared arms purchases were one way to be sure China did not invade the island.

The presidents visit clearly paid off for Peking and for American firms. The initialing Monday of an agreement to cooperate in the development of Chinas nuclear energy could increase trade, which totaled $4.4 billion last year. American manufacturers such as Westinghouse and General Electric will be able to compete fcH* contracts for reactors and components worth billions of dollars.

Ironically, U.S. trade with Taiwan has boomed since diplomatic ties with the Nationalists were cut. At $18 billion, it is more than U.S. trade with China and the Soviet Union combined.

Judging by Shultz statemmt, the administration will resist Zhaos request that Reagan arrange a considerable reduction and early cessation of U.S. arms sales to Taiwan. ^

Two years ago, the administras-tion promised to scale down and eventually phase out the sates.

does not make us enmies of people not within the, family group. The nation is a political family. If this feeling of affection turns us against the human race, then something is definitely wrong.

Patriotism is and always has been a sublime virtue. If our country is wrong, let us set ourselves with determination to make it right not to foster and coddle its mistakes but to correct them. But let us always love our country.

about people.

Ms. lioviDe adced seniors and graduate students at RPI, a ptyiiar training gromd for Fortune 500 company managers, to rate die percdved sexiness of

250 female names on a scale from 1 (non-sexyLto 7 (sexy).

She did not define the word sexy but left tt iq> to the students

They considered some first names sexier than others. For example, arnoi^ the highest-rated sexy names were Dawn

(4.8), Jennifer (4.8), Cheryl (4.9) and Michelle (4.8). The least sexy were Ethd, who 1.0, MikM (1.5) and

(1.8).

She thei asked another group of students to play boss and rate job applications with these. seven names. The non-sexy applicants were chosen for employ-meit and promotion over the sexy ones by much larger margih of men than wranen, whidb made Ms. Linville conclude that men, vdMm women for jobs, are pi by the sexiness theur fird name.

In case anycme is interested, tore are sne ai the other first names that RPI men pecdved as sexy: Alicia, Adrienne, Andrea, (Candace, Christine, Gail, Heather, Holly, Jacqueline, Julia, Kathy, BAaria, Bfarilyn, Melanie, Renee, Susan, TOmara and Tina. C3iristine got a 5.06, the highest. There were no 7s.

u Bis. Linvilles ceiclusieis are cerrect, these wcnnei will have tough time making it in mans wiMrld.

He are a few the names which were percdved ae non-sexy: Alma, Cornelia, Doris, Ed-na, Elvira, Florence., Magdalena, Myrtle, Rosalind, Silvana and Zdda.

These women wUl have no problems rising to the Uq> (m the cw-pcHrate lackter.

So what are we to ke of all this? There is nothing much (me can do at this stage oi the game unless a woman wants to change h^ first name. But if the prejudice continues in the busiitoss w(ld, new parents may think twice when it comes to naming their dai^ters. If they give them sexy names they may nevr see ttom rise to a vice (Mresiden-cy. If they give them n<m-sexy ones their daughters could become vary successful jN'ofes-sionally, but might scare away nervous {Hrdspecbve suititfs.

Of course, paroits can c(nn-promise by giving a girl one ot the first names imch wound up in the middle of the Linville survey. Those polled disagreed as to whether the following first names were sexy (a* not:

Anne, Audrey, Barbara, Betsy, Betty, Carolyn, Catherine, Charlotte, Elaine, Elloi, Faith, Hope, Jean, Jill, Joanne, Joyce, Laura, Linda, Blarcia, Blarian, Blary, Patricia, Priscilla, Ruth, Shirley, Virginia, Waidy and Yolanda.

These first names may never make it to the hq>, but at least they wont starve to death.

Space forbids me fnmi [Hrinting how all 250 first names were rated, and one should say that this is not the only critorira for promotion used in selecting women for responsible jc^. &it Bis. Linvilles st^ should be invaluable as evidence in a job discrimination suit. If an Ethel gets promoted over Christine, although Christine has been in the (MTganization much longer, I think Christine has got one heck of a case.

On the other hand, if Candace gets to marry the boss and

troUer of the fim, Bfidbred has nothing to blame but her first name.

Totheeditor:

As a parent (rf a seventh grader 4t GrifUm Elementary School, I would like to take this opp(^ty |o commend the staffs of Grifton alid Ayden schools, as weU as the Pftt County schools administraitve st^.

The school system had a monumental task to accomplsih in? very slxMrt time and, in my (g)inioi,' their quick and well-thou^-out action, taken in the face (rf dteastor, (s a tribute to the Pitt County schoi^. In the aftermath of disaster, lae must all pull together with su^^ of our schools. The acti(Mi taki clearly shows the spirit ot c<ai-munity we hold true in Pitt (teunty.^ Becky Chamcey

Lettts to Public Fmun should tie limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut lot^ letters.

Ahmni BimquH '*

The <4th amnl baaqoet and danee for former stadBBts of Fhrat liife Sehooi ail be held May U at 7 UB. in Vaneeboro.

Dimer win be smd in the aduoi cafeteria and a dmee will foOov in the gymnasnm at 9 pjB. Tables adl be reserved for the dasaes of HS4, 19M, 1951. and tan and special recoSBitioB wiD be gtven the SOiFcar graduates, the class of 1334.

Gray Lancaster is president of the

Study Course

\ Lvte Barlow, a Greenville certified pidiic accountant, recently attended a study course on Biblical Keys to Success and Independence" sponsored by The Way Intematknal inNewOrieans,La.

, About 1,500 business executives ara profesrnals participated in die fqmr-day. coirference on n^sical and material prosperity for

hftKmriiwr

DCucV^S.

Fhh Fry Planned

. The Pactdus Ruritan Qidis an-^ mal fish fry will be hdd Saturday from 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m, or imtil sold out Plates are available at $3 ^ach for eating on the premises or for takeeut. These will be sold at the Pactolus Fire Departmmt, at West End ShlHMMng Cent, Greenville, <x At ShmEze FoodQand No. I paridng lot, Fira Street, Washington.

, Proceeds frr the evmt will h^ pay for the clubs cmnmunity pro-

May Day Events

' The Ifay Play Day arts festival will be bdd Saturday at the Hock Community Centor, eight miles nmth of Edenton df N.C. 32. Events, sdieduled from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m., wUl include art and craft shows, indonr and outdoor st^ entertainments, childrens activities, and athletic evoits on the (daying field.

' An evading [Mrogram frmn 7-9 p.m. will incude two theatrical pmw-mances and music (xesentea by a hand fnnn ITirginia. All events are free and open to the puUk. The festival is sponsored Iqr the Chowan Arts Council with siqpport frn American Legion Post 40.

Onslow Jubilee

The New ftivo* Festival d the ^low County Jutnlee will be held Saturday and Sumlay. Evoits will take idace at the new courthouse in Richlands and m the banks d the New Rivor Cdonial Encamianent.

Over 30 militiamoi wiU mgage in mock battle at Pelletier House grounds. Othor activities danned include a cdonial concort at the First Baptist Church, a ct^mial marke^lace at the seniw citizen center, performances d colonial dance and musk, and demonstra-ticms by a blacknith, gunsmith and tinsmith.

Auto Tires Cut

Gremville police are investigating dam

the Green

In The Area

M.C

FoeuDy Member

Greenvflk pbjvsician WiOam W. Fore has pad the fMiy d the Ead Ghralnu Iteivenily Schod d Medirra. Fiore is serving m an associate professor in the Dcpmt-meot d Medkine^ section oTo-docrinology and metabobm md is mdfiolSeetflr d a pdient ednea-tkn program in dabeles mdlitns.

Class Reunion

The WO gradrntmc daas d

GrimesbndH^SchodT

tSdardayatPMherk

*. ----

owncK.

Charfie Hardee d GnOon hoafeed the event, which inchoded a period where eadimcndber gave a aamuia-ryofhB^foOowi^^

DR. WILLIAM FORE

Prior to his appointmed. Fore had been in ttie practice d endocnnolagy and internal medicine in GreenviDe since 1966. He has served on the dinical faculty d tiie schod d medkine since 1971.

A Lyndifairg, Va., native. Fore earned his nodical degree at the Duke University Schod d Ifetfidne. He completed an internship at Jolms Hopldns Hostal in Baltimore, Md, and a reskoKy and training in endocrindogy at tiie Duke Umverd-tyMedkal Center.

During tluree years d military service Fore was consultant in endocrindogy and nmtabdism at the U.S. Naval Hospital in Portsmouth, Va. He also was director d the ho^tals Nuclear Mecfidne Laboratory for one year.

Fore is second vke preadent d the N.C. Medical Society. He k a monber and past president d the Pitt Coudy Medical Society and the N.C. So^ d Internal Medne.

Fore Is also vke presided d the N.C. Executive Council d the Aumt-kan College d Physicians.

RENSTON GARDEN MARKET

SirawbarriM Also: moccoN, Spinach.

50* Lb. Green Onions, Lettuce, Cabbage

***** . Plants 3* Each

Bring A Container And A Friend.

Take 903 From Winterville 3^^ Miles To Renston Com Mill Then 500 Yards Up Dirt Road To The Best Pick-Your-Own Garden In Pitt County. 7SSa343.

Ew, Andy, AlbiechL Lucas and Arto McLawhorn

FOOD STAMPS'

number d tires at Run Apartments Tues-

Officers D R. Wyrick and K.P. Full' said tires on cars owned bv Lisa Beth Greene d 426 Grem Miu Run, Ridiard Dilwarth Jr. d 417 Green Mill Run, Jenifer Kay Duncan d 02 Green Mill Run and Hazel Elizabeth Staton d 419 Green MUl Run were vandalized.

The incidoits were reported to pdiceat9:14p.m.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756^050

mo Amnl rai spocm i *16

Rao. $19 Now I W !

Haircut InchMM

Couoon Must Ba Piaaaniad I

Expiras Saturday, May 5.1984 |

LstTSrr

$60 Vala Rag. 39.50

wnh coapM oaly. Expiras Saturday. May 5,19M

Open Tuesday-Saturday All aervices performed exclusively by students No appointinent necessary Nexus

haiRstvung i 1 .

(^cademy

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

Fri., May 4 - 7:00 P.M.

Sale Location: Greenville Christian Academy Gym

2001 W. Greenville Blvd.

(In tha tacilHiaa of Paoplaa Bapdat Tam^, naxt to Rad Oak Subdivision)

SOME OF ITEMS TO BE AUCTIONED:

1977 Datsun

Brass Bed Firewfood . Dishes Appliances Used Furniture

Sals Conduetad by OrssnviHa Christian Acadsmy Parant Taachar FaNowaMp

Homemade Cakes & Pies Bicycles Handicraft Items Garden Tools Gift Certificates ^

Coma swiy, brewsa around and havs suppsr wHb us srarra p.m.

Sdfcfy Cewidf

The Pitt Cdmty SMety Cnmcil wffl meet Tharsdiy at 12:31 pji. at te Gicenmle Cdmtiy Chb. Dr. Joe Steuder, wbs Mncbs dkivcr edma-tian and traffic safety edKatioi at East Gwofina Urersity, wfll give the program.

TOM

JOHNSON

^FOR COUMTf

COMMSStOrCR

Mary Evans,

Ervin Evans, was **graHhnallKr of the dass and presiatcd die mem-bersacake.

Hoavy Damagos

Three traffic collisions investigated by Greoiville pofice Ttesdsy resuiled in an estimated $11,700 property damage.

Officers said heavieM damage occurred when cars driven by Marti A. MdAwrin of 125 Avery St, and

Alfred Kevin Petry of Route 1, WinterviUe, collided about 1:53 pju. at the mierseetian of dwstimt Street and Paris Avenue.

Pohce, who charged Perry with fuling to stqp for a stop sipi, estimated danuige at $3,000 to ttie Mdiwrin ow, $3,500 to the Perry car, and $500 to a house and uffity pole at 1411 Chestnut St

Vdudes driven by Donald Gray Wall of Simpson, and Pawana S. AUen of Aho^, collided about 7:20 p.m. at the intersection of Geene and Morgan streets, causaag $700 danu^ to the Wall track and $3^ damage to the Allen car.

InvKt^tors said carriiriven by Ramty Lee Garris of VTmterville, and Ariene Stanley McGtobon of 204 Hilkrest Drive, were involved m a 5:57 p.m. coUraon at tiie iiUersectian of Memorial Drive and lone Street which caused an estimated $130 damage to the Garris car and $850 damage to the McGiobon car.

Money Bags Taken

Two money bags corUaining an estimated $220 were reported taken from a truck parked at B4B Foodland on Bancroft Ave. Tuesday.

(^cor ,Chet Jermgan said the ba^ were taken from a Coca Cola ddivoy truck. One Jermgan said, contained $80 in bills, wUk the other contained $140 in quarters.

The tb^ was rqxirted at 4:52 pjn.

G REENVILLE

C HRISTIAN

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timdui namtmtj

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wmmB

Area

fonmai Opmmg Foundtrtiom MHng Mkal Gradual

WUtm oiliig cerfiacifA muk-im the ionttl grad opeqBe of ttie mm m-noD Sherata Greeorffle men hehl tadey ih local ad aattog flffieiili aaaig the iSl peofdeahand.

JoHig pracipai dockhekiers Baddy Jaes, Seby Joas ad Keitt La Neba. vice presi-

The Eastera Cania charier of the North Carobna fiday Foada-tia wiQ Bwet Thanday at 7:31 djb. ia rooB 134-A of flie LeridGams Baddbg adjaced te Pit Coaaty llemorialHoqiiai.

Pad Dav^ Modey Jr., sa of Dr. aad Mrs. Paol D. Mozk^ d

, ^reeavle, is one of 3 stndeols who ffl recove a metical degree 6aa the East Caroia University School of Meticipc dnriag commeacement enrases Saturday.

Officer F.T. Alsta said a ratio-' t^K player vahied at tan was taka from oae vefaide, wfade a radthtqie player valued at 1500, as wdl as a flashlight, clock and ombrdla, vakied at $39, were t^a from oothervefaide.

The dieft was reported at 7:lt ajB. Toesday.

and Pit Meaional, which raised tSOOJO, was the first pfaKX bosi-ness/organizatia team.

VOTE FOR ^

dent of the Sheraln Chrp. from Bodon, Mass., Qty Cnmrflwoaaan Ji4f Green, Rohert Itotin rwe-aeetiag the Pit Coonty Board of Cammissiaaers, and John Tkqfekiad, chairman of the Pd-Greemrile Chamter of Qnmerce

New Wafer Mtmn

y^fkmers Noted

UOOI receptiw at

the

at-

hotel

Taesday mght, accordmg to Ruth Matww, director of sdes.

The hnr-stoty Sheraton, whicfa opened far husjaess on Feb. IS, fa laeaied at the corner of GreeaviDe Badevard ad Landmark Street on a S.7Sacre tract Ihe hold fa owned bgr First (keeaville Properties, headed by Rodcty Jones as president wWi Selty Jones and Rarrod as partners.

GreenviDe Utiies wilt begin in-staffing water mans Montfay al^ West Berkley Road, Fieltfaide Street Rosewood Drive and 14ffi Street.

ConstructioB fa scheduled a West Bokley behiiid the east cnrb a dty school property and a Fiekfaide and Rosewood nnder paving near the north and west cnrfas.

In Jidy, mains wiD be instaOed a 14tfa Street from Green MiD Run to Elm Street on the north cot and sidewall. Mams will be installed m September on 14th Street from Efan Street to Greenville Boulevard on die north side of the street adjacent to the curb or edge of pavement

For further information, call 752-71fi6,ext.2S2.

sears

Hk March of Dimes and the Greenville Jaycees, with die help of waffiers, raised 12,244.52 in tins years area WakAmerica activities. Wakers aged four and a half to 59 partic^t in the Saturday wafc.

Craig Qimk, representing Pid Comity Memorial Hospital, fimdied first m die KHnile race.

'Dracy Davis earned the first {dace individual award for raising H82iO.

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&eenville poto said two East Carolina Unversity coeds have bea arrested a diarges resultmg firom a 5:49 pjiL hit-andHrtm coDa here Saturday that injured a 21-year-old pedestrian.

Officer W.C. Wideoer said he was attempting to stop a car driva by Eleanor Mary Fagan, 19, of ' Chariotte, a Jones Dorm readent, in conoecda wtth a traffic violatioii, when her vducie swerved into the left-hand lane of East Rock Springs Rod, 400 feet south of the 10th Street intersecda and struck pedestrian John Raymond Lyeity of , Grifton.

Widener said Ms. Fagan did not stop at the scene of the mishap, but was taka into custody at the inlersectia of E. Rock Spi^ Road and 1^ Street.

Ms. Fa^ was chai^ with hit and nn rnvin^ careless and redi-less driving, faffing to stop for a Uue Kgtu and siren, possesaa of mari-jmma and pssessia of wlii^ey with the seal broka A passenger in the vehicle, Patricia Alice Dorn, 18, of Greensboro, also a Jones Dorm resident, was charged with possessia of marijuana and imder-age possessia of fiquor.

Lyeriy was treated at Pitt County Memorial Hostal for injuries he received in ffie colbon.

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Six May Be Dead In Shaft

^LLEWELLYN, Pa. (AP) - Six pe^ out far a joyride on terrain (|ipd with abandoned coal mines believed de^ today aftv rpacuers pulkd the body d a 2fear-old w(Mnan fnmi a car more than 70 feet down an atMdoned shaft, aidhorities said. :^mergency crews working t^ioughout the day with heavy It found Connie Bluis in a rive Chevrolet Blazer that members said three couples Saturday for a trip on s trails enjoyed by (tff-road

fforts to locate the other five were scheduled to resume

laiy and Henry Meza, parents (rf (9 (rf the missing, watdwd grimly Tttsday night as the stretcher <lim the body of Mrs. Bluis was Katiied from the shaft that authorities said might be as deqp as OO^^feet. They md not talk to renorters,

Two mine safety mqierts who were into the shaft repealed no si^ (d life, and rescuers said thm little hope (d finding anyone

MinersvlUe, whose car was used for the outing on the steep roads. The Mezas have an infant baby.

A snapdiot in Mrs. Bertasavage's home that was takon at Chrtmas showed a youthful-loo^ Mark Bluis smiling with Ins aum aroind Come. Bhiis waited in a leather factory, according to Mrs.

>I never give up until I can ddhm into a mine and make that determination," said Walter Vipnelly, a mine safety expert with tfkn Pennsylvania Deparhnent of Environmental Resources. But thke doesnt seem to be much Im^ iithiscase.

>il Roman, the rescue cocurdinator, said a h(de six to eight feet across h^ opened up in the isolated road miny weeks ago, and hunters had (ttced two logs across the road as a wJirmng.

:The driver of the Blazer appar-et^y drove ovor the 1(^ aim the mid gave way arouiMl the bole, owning it to about 15 feet in (^eter, hesaid.

Bluis, her husband Mark and tir other couples left Saturday f(Nr a ride up Sharp Mountain, a 2,000-foot peidi honeyc(Hnbed with deep mine shafts and crisscrossed with s^dem-traveled mining roads. I^They know its dangerous to go igiNthere for beer parties but theyre usid to it, said Juel Bertasavage, gjrindmotl^ of three (tf the missing, ^^tbout everyone grew up among the ihines, she said.

;Her missing grandchildren were ^ri Bluis, 22, of Minersville; Sh^s brother Mark Bluis, 21, of Li^ellyn; and Steven Meza, 21, of U^ellyn.

Also missing were Mezas wife, I^trice, 16; and Sheri Bluiss l^riend, Thomas Frew. 22. of

li^nger Life Period Seen

ikw YORK (AP) - The life expectancy infants txMH m the United States last year reached a reovd 74.6 years, and the females will outlive males by an average eight years, according to an annual repoh from Metropditan life Insurance.

;Life expectaircy continues to increase, said Terence Spillane, a sp^esman for Metropitan Life, udidi comfHles the report from actuarial tables.

:Average life expectancy increased from 74.5 to 74.6 years between 1982 aiMl 1963, and has rism by nearly one yiear since I960, acenrding to the report released Tuesday.

Mt said life expectancy for baby bby& bom in 1963 was 70.9 years, conpared to 78.9 years for girls.

I^ditkmally, men have been undor mwe stress, said Sinllane, But thats starting to change. Historically, more men have smoked. Thats also changing. Weve starting to see a narrowing between the life expectancy of men and women.

'Since 1960, life expectancy has risen 0.9 years for balqr boys and 0.8 years for baby girls, the study said. IThe report aBo showed the infant mortality rate in America has con-tfhutd to decrease every year since 1|61 The report attributed this to fagtttr pre- and post-natal care and better nutritional care on behalf of tie mother.

:The report also showed more than 2millioo people died in the United siates last year - the largest qimber of people to die in one year. Se majority of these people were elderty, proving that people were living longer, it said.

Cy To Defend ^mography Ban

riNDIANAPOUS (AP) - The city iliU qiare no expense in defending im new law mal^ pornography a farm of sex discrimination. Mayor william H. Hudnut III said in ^gning the ordinance.

;ihe laws constitutionaUty was immediately challenged Tuesday in suit by publishers and booksellers, dudnut said he would not judge the ^^itutkmal issue, but believed the llw makes a very clear, moral Matement about pornographys 'idegrading influences.

Bertasavage. ^

'Not anythmg like that has happened here, said Mrs. Bertasavage, who has lived in the area all of her 65

years.

Roman said he thought five other boches remained in the hcrie, but he did not say if rescue workers had seen the victims in the vehide or if

any bodies had fallen further into the shaft.

Workers said they were consider-j water out of the hole to And the bodies. The fiberglass of the trai^ car was shattered, as was tM front windshield, saidVicindly.

A seurch party looking for the

Th 0ily Ratfctor, Grnvtlle. N C

couples discovered the Blazer on Monday aftmoon wedged upside down and partially submerged in murky water in the shaft. The tedious effort to bring heavy equipment into the muddy area for the rescue attend began immediately.

By late afternoon Tuesday,

___Wednscf V. May 2.1964 7

workers had positioned a f foot-wide steel pipe in the hole protect rescuers from cave-ins.

James J. Siober Jr., a state mine* inspector, said the shaft was last in opuation in the early 19668. He said it could be as deep as 600 feet, biU^ workers at the site said they doubted > it was that deep.

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8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wdnaaday, May 2.1964

Soliddrity Has Fewer Protestors For May Rallies

WARSAW. Poland (AP) - Lech Walesa and his followers in the outlawed Solidarity union staged fewer May Day rallies this year than last but accomplished enough to trouble Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski on the eve of his visit to Moscow.

Jaruzelski's Communist government deployed heavy concentrations of riot police to discourage demonstrators in many cities. Police used water cannon, tear gas and truncheons to chase Solidarity supporters in Warsaw. Gdansk. Krakow. Wroclaw. Szczecin. Elblag and Czestochowa.

Walesa and as many as 1.000 fellow, workers, however, slipped past police lines to appear before the official reviewing stand in the governments carefully orchestrated May Day parade in Gdansk, the Baltic irt where Solidarity was founded in August 1980.

The Solidarity backers flashed the V sign of victory and chanted Solidarnosc and Free Political Prisoners! as they unfurled a union banner under the noses of astonished Communist Party and government officials on the reviewing stand.

We said straight to their faces what we feel. said a jubilant Walesa, contacted by telephone at his Gdansk apartment.

This has been the most successful May Day of my life. said the 40-year-old shipyard electrician, who won the 1983 Nobel Peace Prize for leading Solidarity, which was banned under military law in December 1981.

Jaruzelski thanked uniformed and plainclothes police in a nationally televised speech at Warsaws May Day parade. As he spoke, police were chasing demonstrators from the historic Old Town eight blocks away.

We thank the police and security forces for their everyday efforts to protect peace and order, said Jaruzelski, who has relied heavily on force to suppress Solidarity in the 28 months since he imposed martial law.

t His tactics have cut support for dmonstrations called by Solidaritys underground. Solidarity protests

British Report 'Proof' Found

: LONDON (AP) - The search of the abandoned Libyan Embassy continued today after police found loaded pistols and proof that a gunman fired from inside, backing witnesses accounts of the shooting that led to an ll-day siege.

Commander William Hucklesby. head of Scotland Yards anti-terrorist branch, told a news conference Tuesday night that the discoveries refuted claims by Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy that Britain was responsible for the April 17 incident that triggered the siege.

We have found evidence that totally refutes Col. Khadafys version of events, which is that British armed police fired on the building, he said.

We have positive proof that shots have been fired from a first-floor window, he said. The British use of first-floor corresponds to second-story in American English. ,

This spot is at the side of the window from which witnesses saw the automatic weapon being fired on April 17, when a gunman opened up on Libyan protesters outside the building, killing a British policewoman.

Hucklesby said evidence that a weapon had been fired traces of gun powder and metal was found on tte carpet near a shellcase by a window on the second floor of the embassy. The shellcase came from a , ^m submachine gun.

' The British Broadcasting Corp. today reported that a Libyan official accused British police of planting Uw shellcase. It said the official, I^ahim Bishari of the Peoples Committee of the Foreign Liaison bureau, also said that before the police made the finds, Libya told British authorities that there were ^ three pistols in the building.

The BBC quoted Bishari as sayini the evacuated Libyan diplomats di not use diplomatic pouches to trans port weapons in and out of Britain.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM tonight at 7:30. Supper will be served at ?; 30 p m.

took place all over Poland on May 1, 1982, and in about 35 cities last year.

The number of people willing to brave police truncheons and water cannon has steadily diminished. But the union and its supporters run a thriving underground publishing operation and a(^r to enjoy wide su|^rt in factories and universities and among intellectuals and clergy in the overwhelmingly Roman Catholic nation.

Jaruzelski, expected to make a working visit to Moscow this week, can tell new Soviet leader Konstantin U. Chernenko he has restored (Mxler.

However, Polish industrial production remains about 25 percent below 1979 levels and political opposition spearheaded by Solidarity persists.

The governments chief spokesman, Jerzy Urban, played down Solidaritys show of suppiwl, calling union demonstrations on Tuesday (Mtiful.

He estimated the number of anti-government protesters this May , Day at 8,000, and put last years at *43,000. 'Western corresj^ndents estimated much higher numbers in both years, but chaos during protests made exact calculations impossible.

Police detained several Western repi(Hlers Tuesday and confiscated film and notes from at least one of them.

Urban claimed a major government success this year, saying 8 million peale marched in official May Day celebrations. Similiar

events are staged in all Communbt countries on the international wnrkers holiday.

Little violence was reported in Polands May Day unrest. Westom correspcmdents saw waters throw stones at police vehicles near Warsaws giant Huta Warszawa steelworks and ip Nowa Huta, an industrial suburb of Krakow, southern Poland.

Police used truncheons to beat people in Warsaw, Gdansk and Wroclaw, but the vidence was'less wid(pread and severe than 1983.

One major unios activist was reportedly arrested, Kazimierz Switon, who was takoi into police custody in Katowice, a coal mining center in southern land. No unrest was reported there.

In, his visit to the Kremlin, Jaruzelski might raise the issue <A Polands political prisoners, said to number 409. The jMrasoners release is key to ending Western sanctions imposed after the martial law crackdown. Martial law was formally lifted in July, but laws were enacted that virtually duplicate many of its strict provisions.

'Arnoi^ the prisoners are 11 top Solidarity leaders and advisers who are awaiting trial on charges <rf seeking to overthrow the Socialist syston.

The government,more than two years after taking the 11 into custody, has offered to drop,^ charges if they agree to leyp

P(dand fa an unspecified period. The accused, however, have rif-used the offer, apparently preferring to ^ to court or force the emment to free them without f

EDITORS NOTE - Bryan Brumley, based in Warsaw, covers Poland for The Associated Press.

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Reagan Now Puts China's Communism In Separate Category

_ _ ...... ... 1___. L...____ IK. MMinte/taM Daaifan caiH hapA liiE vAurc pioKfc nnH GA fArtk Rill

Wdnmy. M 2.1984 f

By R. GREGORY NOKES AP Diplomatic Writer FAIRBAN1, Alaska (AP) -When President Reagan came face-to-face with Chinese-style

ciMnmunism, he didnt Mink, but didnt find it so bad mther, be says.

If they prefer socialism or communism and we prefer the democracy that we have, we may

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know that ours is best, but we wont say that to them,he said.

In fact, as Reagan indicated in a mech here Tuesday, he isnt entirely persuaded China ronains a communist country, referring to it as this so-called communist China.

But there was no doubt the Chinese consider themselves communists. As Rea^n drove away from his final meetings with Chinese leaders Monday, his motorcade passed huge, newly erected portraits Karl Marx and Josef Stalin, the Soviet dictator.

Reagan drew a distinction between communist countries that try to impose their ideology on other countries, and those that dont. He put China in the secxmd category.

I found that our Chinese leaders I was talking with have no expansionist ideas at all, Reagan said. They are resistant to that.

So as far as Im concerned we can live at peace in the world together," Reagan said.

Ifls ranarks seemed mniniscent of a statement by President Jimmy Carter early in his presidency that Amoicans need not have an inordinate fear of communism."

Carter came to regret that statement after the Soviet invasion (rf Afghanistan in 1979. Reagan was among those who lat ridiculed him.

Reagan spoke to a group of civic leaders in Fairbanks during an overnight stopover - for a meeting with Pope Jcrfm Paul II - on his return from a six-day visit to China.

Reagan said here his views haven t changed toward communism for Americans. I am an anti-communist if you talk about commune for the United States.

But he said in an interview during

the flight here that he agreed wi Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyaita, who said last week that any politician with vision will see it as an out-

Reagan has spent most of his adult life as an implacable critic of cimimunism throughout the globe ami was a staunch supporter of claims of the government on Taiwan to all ^ China.

moded idea" to judge another country on the basis of ideolo^.

I say that, too," said Reagan. While he said differences remain, we found we could agrw on a great many things." He said the two countries had reached a new level and a new stage" in their relationship.

When Carter established normal diplomatic relations with China and br(Ae ties with Taiwan in 1979, Reagan wondered how he could cold-bloodedly betray a friend for political expedience. "

The trip to China was Reagans first official visit to a communist counti7, and, except for an hour-long visit to East Berlin in 1978, the first time he has ever set foot in one.

He said in a speech here that in some communist ^imes. Im very critical of their vioation of human

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rights and so forth. But I have never th^t that it was necessary for us to impose our form of govMiunuit on some other country.

His remarks seemed to point to a live-and-let-live approach to communist nations if they areht expansionist.

Previous administrations have ^ nounced Chinese aggression at afferent periods since the communists seized power in 1919.

American forces fought Chinese troops in the Korean War and China <was blamed by several administrations for [Hoviding military support and expertise to Vietnamese communists who defeated U.S. f(Mts.

China also has fought a border war with India and has suppressed anti-communist revolts in Tibet. Peking also has refused to renounce its right to use force against Taiwan.

But Reagan obviously was refer

ring to the current leaders he met with ii

in Peking - Premier Zhao.

Deng Xiaoping and Communist Party chairman Hu Yaobang.

Reagan invited Hu to visit the United States.

Reagan did extoll the virtues of Western capitalism and democracy several times during his trip. The Chinese clearly didnH like it as they censored his remarks on Chinese television.

Reagan said here that China is experimenting with its economy and even allowing American firnu to establish branch operations "in this so-called communist China." He said "capitalism will be there in these plants."

Most China experts, including those in the administration, say that while Chinas economic experiments are significant, they dont signal a

move away from a socialist to a _

capitalist economy. C

While seemingly tolerant of \ communism in China, Reagan defended his administrations effort to

keep Marxist-oriented governments in Central

from taking power America.

He said the United States cant afford to let leftist guerrillas turn Central America into a string of Marxist-Leninist dictatorships.

China still is consiclered a Marxist-Leninist dictatorship. It tolerates no dissent from the Cotn-munist Party rules.

Reaaan And Pope

aga dPi Confer

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) President Reagan greeted Pc John Paul II in this inland Alaskan city this morning, saluting the pton-tiffs "quest for human rights and world peace."

The president and the pope, crossing paths here, were trying to cram discussions on arms control, Poland and East-West relations into a 20-minute airport conference.

I can assure you, the American people seek to act as a force for. peace in the world and to further the cause of human freedom and dignity, Reagan said in remarks prepared for the pontiff's arrival by chartered Alitalia jet, from Rome and bound for Seoul, South Korea.

Reagan, describing John Paul as a minister of peace and love" turned to a theme he brought up repeatedly in the speeches he gave during his six-day trip to China.

He told the pope: "An appreciation for the unalienable rights of every human being is the very concept that gave birth to our nation."

But no one knows better than your holiness that the quest for human rights and world peace is a difficult, often disheartening task," Reagan said.

The president said that "far more can be accomplished by the simple prayers of good people than by all the statesmen or armies of the world."

Only when the fellowship of all men under the Fatherhood of God is rec(^ized and acknowledged, only then will the world finally know true peace and understanding, he said.

The president, who arrived in Fairbanks early Tuesday morning

from Shanghai, was leaving f(M-Washington immediately after his meeting with the ^tiff.

Their meeting at the Fairbanks International Airport was the first opportunity for the two men to confer in person since the opening of full diplomatic relations between the United States and the Vatican earlier this year.

William Wilson, a longtime friepd of Reagan and U.S. ambassadw to the Vatican, and Archbishop Pio Ughi, the apostolic nuncio to the United States, were joining the group in Fairbanks.

The prospect of welcoming both the president of the United States and the leader of the worlds Roman Catholics at the same time riveted the attention of this city of 27,000 on the hour of 9:45 a.m. local time, when the pope was due to arrive.

On Tuesday, an estimated 850 people marched through downtown Fairbanks to protest everything from the nuclear arms race to sexism during Reagans 30-hour visit.

(0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. May 2,1984Israeli Military Stepping Up Censor^ip

By NICOLAS B. TATKO .\ssociated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (API - Israel s military censor, using broad powers left from when Palestine was under British control, ordered a major Israeli newspaper to shut down this w eek for four days.

It was a rare display of the full force of the state s censorship authority. Not since the 1950s had an Israeli newspaper been shut down because of a censorship violation.

But frequently in recent days the blue pencil has been taken to press copy, both in Israeli publications and news dispatches by foreign correspondents.

At a foreign "press association luncheon this week. Defense Minster Moshe Arens acknowledged the considerable inconvenience o having to submit sensitive stories for approval prior to publication. But he defended the need for censorship in light of Israels perpetual state of war with neighboring Arab states.

I think It IS something that is distasteful to Israelis...But I think there is a general understanding and consensus in Israel that it is essential with the severe dangers Israel is facing. "Arens said.

Haaretz. an independent daily owned by the same family as thie closed tabloid Hadashot, suggested that the decision was political and the censorship excessively severe.

the governments use, via the chief censor, of archaic emergency measures to shut down the Hadashot newspapers printing presses is a sorry and dangerous chapter in the annals of government-press relations in Israel, Haaretz said in an editorial.

The latest tensions between the press and the censor resulted from a controversy surrounding the deaths of Arab terrorists who hijacked a commuter bus April 12. Previous clashes came during Israels invasion of Lebanon and an exchange of Israeli and Palestinian prisoners

last November.

The army said two of the hijackers were killed when the bus was stormed by Israeli troops and that two others died of wounds en route to a hospital.

The official version of events was challenged, however, after phfllto-gra[^ that the Israeli censors had banned came to lig^t and showed at least one of the hijackers alive and apparently uninjured in the custody of Israeli security men after the bus was stormed.

Israeli newspapers and magazines,. reporting on the growing

controversy, appeared with large blocks of white space on their pages where the censor had deleted news and photos. Significant material was also deleted from the dispatches of The Associated Press and other foreign news organizations.

Tlie government did not act, however, until the tabloid Hadashot broke ranks with other Israeli newspapers and published a story that Arens had appointed a respected Israeli general, Meir Zorea, to head an investigation into the deaths of the hijackers.

The censor ordered the tabloids

presses shut down for four days and a police Investigation of the editors. The Defense Ministry vowed it would not have further dealings witly-the newspaper and would prevent distribution to army units.

The Israeli Supreme Court upheld the shutdown order but challenged Arens right to Cut off information and ban circulation.

The governments need to suppress the fact that a military commission had been appointed to investigate the deaths was called into question by its own confirmation of the appointment, hours after the

Hadashot story appeared.

Arens, however, said there was a broader principle at stake. /

Syria Claims Arrest Of Israelies

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BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - Syria said today its army in Lebanon had captured three Israeli diplomats and accused them of trying to infiltrate Syrian-controlled territory. Israel held Lebanons new government responsible for the arrests.

Israeli newspapers and radio stations said the diplomats were captured on Tuesday after losing their way while driving north of Beirut.

The capture posed a major crisis for l^banons Cabinet, which had its first meeting today in its efforts to stop warfare between the nations Christian and Moslem forces. President Amin Gemayel was there, but two key Moslems nominated to the Cabinet were absent.

Israels state radio said Israel asked the United States, France and the United Nations to intervene and secure the release of the three Israelis, who served with the Israeli liaison office in the Christian-controlled suburb of Dbaye, north of Beirut.

Syrias official news agency carried the Syrian commands version of the diplomatscapture :

At 1 p.m. May 1. our forces arrested a group of Israeli saboteurs made up of three sabotage elements who tried to infiltrate behind our lines in northern Lebanon, said the communique from Damascus.

Israels state radio said Israel held the Lebanese government responsible for the seizure of the diplomats.

The radio quoted Defense Minister Moshe Arens as saying the Lebanese

had probably handed the Israelis over to the Syrian voluntarily. Earlier reports in the Israeli media said Lebanese troops were threatened into handing over the diplomats.

The Israeli Foreign Ministry, in a brief statement Tuesday night, said the diplomats were stopped at a Lebanese army roadblock earlier in the day. The ministry refused to confirm that the diplomats were in Syrian hands and declined to say anything about the case toda jr.

The news reports did not name the diplomats, who as members of the Israel-Lebanon Liaison Committee, represent the Foreign Ministry in Lebanon.

Christian-run Radio Free Lebanon the diplomats passed two roadblocks manned by Christian Phalangist militiamen and by the Lebanese army about half-way between Beirut and Tripoli, a northern Lebanese port city.

The radio said the car tried to turn around when the Israelis spotted a Syrian army roadblock ahead but that the Syrians opened fire and the car overturned. The occupants reportedly were unhurt.

It was not known why the diplomats were found 16 miles north of the liaison office in Dbaye, just north of Beirut.

The office was established as an unofficial embassy soon after the invading Israeli army captured the southern outskirts of Beirut in June 1982. It was given official sanction in a 1983 troop withdrawal accord

between Israel and Lebanon. Bowing to Syrian pressure, Lebanon scrapped the pact this year, but the office was allowed to keep operating.

The incident involving the diplomats occurred as Gemayel and his Syrian-backed prime minister, Rashid Karami, convened the first meeting of the newly proclaimed national unity Cabinet.

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12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, May 2, T984

FCC Official Says Ads Too Loud

made his remarl

LAS VEGAS, Nevada (AP) -Broadcasters who claim that TV commercials are not purposely loi^r than regular proems are selling the public a bill of goods, says a top official the Federal Communications Commissim.

For many years, FCC commissioners and staff people and your own organization have been mumbling about bow commercials on TV arent reaUy loud - they just sound that way, James C. McKinney, the chief of the FCCs Mass Media Bureau, told the National Association of Broadcasters.

We alluded to old movies with low sound tracks and how ^ comparison of that sound to a crisp new commercial made it sound loud when it really was not, McKinney continued. Well that's bunk. Television commercials are loud.

They are deliberately loud, he said. Madison Avenue, the networks and local stations spend

lots of money every year trying to make even the quietest commercial sound loud. So the secret is out - emperor has no clothes: the public was ri^t all along.

McKinney made his remarks Tuesday during a special lunch^ address before broadcast engineers attending the NABs annual convention here.

CARl STEWART FOR IIEUTENAHT GOKERIIOR

POSITIONS ON THE ISSUES

Open Government:

Carl Stewart sponsored the first open meeting law forbidding public bodies to meet in executive session except in very limited circumstances. He favors the conduct of all public business In public. During his tenure as Speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives, he never permitted the House or any committee he chaired to meet in executive session.

PaM for by tha PIM County Commlttaa to alect Carl Stawart LlMitanant Qoaornor

RURAL CLASSIC - This Pitt County pig pen and parlors, pig pens and shelters were pieced together with shelters, typical of former random farm architecture in available bits and pieces of material without the benefit the countryside, is now a rural rarity. Prior to the of architectural renderings. The one depicted here is of advent of modern, streamlined concrete-floored swine museum quality. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Child Lobbyists Find Congress^ 'Too Busy To Hear' From Public

WASHINGTON (AP) - Coming to Capitol Hill from some of Americas poverty pockets, youthful lobbyists needed less than a day of buttonholing lawmakers to learn a lesson about Congress.

' Theyre too busy to listen to us, said l^year-old Renee Beecher on Tuesday afternoon after she and M other children spent the morning in congr^ional hallways and offices meeting senators and representatives. 1

Her rection was echoed during interviews with two other members of the lobbying group sponsored by Save the Children, the private noii- profit agency that operates antipoverty programs in the United States ana 36 other nations.

' ^ Tuesday was the 7th annual Save the Children Day, which the sponsors use to dramatize the plight .pf the poor. In previous years, ^Idren have testified before committees.

This year, the format was chang^ to direct one-on-one lobbying in order to reach more key legislators . and to broaden the impact beyond a single committee, according to -Save the Children spokesman Ken ' Croken.

: The three young lobbyists in-: terviewed said that what were supposed to be 30-minute meetings with lawmakers lasted from five to 15 minutes and were interrupted by phone calls and members rushing off lOT votes.

- I feel like the people we were talking with didnt have time, said HoUy Willis, 12, of Marvell, Ark. We didnt have a deep discussion. lEverytime I paused, the con-sman got up and went to the

follow up the visits with letters.

I suspect youve been listened to more closely by lawmakers and their staffs than the professionals who come around, Dodd told the children.

Informed afterward of the comments of the three children about the frenzied hustle of the Hill, Dodd

said, Theyve discovered how the system works in a painful way. The youthful lobbyists came from" Beaufort County, S.C., Halifax County, Va., New York City, Conejos County, Colo., Fentress County, Tenn., Rio Arriba County, New Mexico, Phillips County, Ark., and Arizona Indian reservations.

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TThey were paying attention, but I dont tlhk they heard what we were saying, said Miss Willis. Asked if she thought her lobbying would have an impact on poverty, she replied: I think I helped.

Antonio Davila, 11, from New

Yorks Lower East Side, said he found lawmakers to be nothing

^ial - regular kind of people. Some of them were in a rush.

Miss Beecher, a Hualapai Indian from Peach Springs, Ariz., also . found Congress a very busy place. ' They were paying attention, but I

dont think they heard what we were -saying.

:' Some members took time out : Tuesday afternoon to speak to the : children at a brief ceremony on the ' Capitol lawn.

:. TTus wasnt a privilege for you to come here, this was your right, 'said Rep. George Miller, D-Calif.,

- chairman of the JSelect Committee ' on Children, Youth and Families.

: Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., said,

- .Unfortunately, the children of this 'countiy have no lobby, no pressure

p, to speak for them. But these

Rep. Dan Marriott, R-Utah, pledged that were going to listen to them. Theyve got their heads : screwed cm straight.

' Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., recalled that at a morning session he had given the children some lobby-tips: speak up, talk to the kers. ask their positions and

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mGAO Seeks Sanclions For Doctors Who Lose Licenses

'WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional investi^tors want the secretary of health and human services to have authoity to jxevent doctor whose licoise has been or revoked from coUect-Medicare and Medicaid pay-

Such expanded autlHuity would loable HHS to better protect 'Medicare and Medicaid ^neficiaries from unqualified '^petitioners who are sanctioned by ueir state licensing board in one Itate but relocate to another state 3^here they hold a license, the general Accounting Office said in a reirt released Tuesday at a Senate Stging Committee hearing.

Michael Zimmerman, associate iPir^tOT of the human resources ^vision of the GAO, told the com-^ttee loopholes in federal health ^NTOgrams allow doctors barred from ^actice in one state to move to Qpther and continue collecting icare and Medicaid payments, federal government now has er to cut off payments under re and Medicaid to a physi-h sanctioned for conduct not iting to those programs, Zim-_ an said.

*:30ur review showed that 3j|dicare and Medicaid patients are %fact beii^ treated in some states health practitioners whose *|tl|e)^ were revoked or suspended Mother states, Zimmerman said.

^ Medicare is the federal health !!|Qpurance {Nogram for the elderly jAd disabled. Medicaid is the %9ral-state program for the poor. ^When a state licensing board

revokes or suspends a practitkxiars' license, be or she can no long legally pctice in that state, and the state licensing board* notifies Medicare and Medicaid of this. However, one states action does not automatically result in sanctioning by other states where the same practitioner holds licenses. .

Richard P. Kusserow, HHS inspector general, said he supported the GAO recommendation mat his department be able to exclude from national health praams a medical iractitioner sanctioned by a state icensing board.

He related the following case as an example of sanctions taken against an incompetent doctor.

A physician was excli^ed for five years after a state professional standards review organization unearthed a pattern of poor qu^ity of care, over-utilization of service and improper record-keeping.

The litany of charges against this doctor included: stating that he had performed a full rectal exam and found no abnormalities when, in fact, the patient had had a colostomy and was without a rectum, and noting that a female patient had normal breasts althou^ one had been surgically removed.

Zimmerman said it is important to note that the problems involved only a small percentage of the nations jrtiysicians. For example, in 1982 only about 1 in every 1,000 physicians lost their licenses for disciplinary reasons.

But Dr. Robert Derbyshire, past president of the Federation of State Medical Boards, estimated that 10

percent of the physicians practicing in the United States are incompe-tmit.

Dr. John J. Ring, a member of the American Medical Associations Board t Trustees, said he felt the 10 Krcent estimate may be scmiewhat ligh. 1 (kmt think one in 10 of my

*4.j

Islanders Seek .Return To Bikini

riivASHINGTON (AP) - After 36 of exile in the temporary

pressed upon them by the

[0ited States in the aftermath of -ffbrJd War II, the islanders of Bikini ;|toll want their homeland back.

y^ey say they want to go home to 'die islands that the government took them to conduct atomic bomb lests at the dawn of the nuclear age, and they want Congress to finish cleaning their radiation-scarred islands.

Failure to do so, said lawyer Jonathan Weisgall, will continue a long tradition of hollow statements and unkept promises by U.S. presidents.

Representatives of the Bikini islanders asked a House Appropriations subcommittee Tuesday to begin spending $10 million a-year to remove contaminated topsoil from their island home. The full job could take $100 million or more.

The soil is the only thing that prevents them from going back. Despite the 23 nuclear explosions that occurred at Bikini from 1946 to 1958, it is safe to live there; the only problem is that food grown on Bikini soil has too much cesium-137 to be eaten safely.

The islanders say they know it may take years to clean up their home. So they also want the United States to move them temporarily to the Hawaiian island of Maui to await

completion.

It was on Feb. 10,1946, less than a year after the end of World War II, that the U.S. military commander in the Marshall Islands came to Bikini atoll and told the 167 islanders that their islands and lagoon were needed to stop future wars.

They were told they would be taken away, cared for, then returned home when their atoll - a circular reef around a lagoon, with islands poking above the water from the reef - was no longer needed.

But they were taken first'to Rongerik Island, where they nearly starved, and then to Kili Island, which has no lagoon or sheltered fishing grounds, and no dock for supply ships. They have been at Kili, which they call the prison, since 1948.

The Bikinians, now numbering some 1,100, say theres a new urgency to their pleas to return home. An international compact has been worked out to give sovereignty to the Marshall Islands and Micronesia, which have been U.S. trust territories since World War II, and the compact closes all claims against the United States over nuclear weapons testing.

I think the Bikinians are at the nth hour in terms of getting some congressional action, Weisgall said. That compact is going to close the doors.

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But~Ring said the AMA is concerned that health ixactitioners found unfit to. practice in one jurisdiction can relocate and )ractice in another state where they loW a license. He expressed support for the GAO recommendations to

deal with the problem.

Our office recently conducted a study of convicted medical practitioners and found that they rarely are willing to accept or admit to the guilt of their wrongdoing, Kusserow said.

Instead a variety (rf convoluted

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-f4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, May 2.1984

Europe's Ecoiiomy Still In Deep Slump

** _____ M J a_^ L.-----J tmn An CJ*

By LARRY THORSON :' Associated Press Writer : 'LONDON (AP) - At a time when tie U.S. economy is surging ahead, Western Europe is still struggling to climb out of its slump.

European economic growth is slowly edging forward, and tte pace is better than last years. But unemployment remains stubbornly high. Traditional heavy industries are in a deep, perhaps irrecoverable decline. Europe lags dangerously in the new technologies that fuel American and Japanese economic strength. And governments balk at running big economy-boosting deficits like Washingtons.

In many cases, total production is just now returning to levels attained in 1979, before West European economies plunged, along with the rest of the industrialized world.

Last year the U.S. gross national product, the broad measure of goods and services produced in an economy, ^ew by 3.4 percent. But the 10-nation European Economic Community, or Common Market, slogged through an extra year of stagnation, its GNP inching ahead only 0.8 percent.

Better growth of 2 percent is expected this year. But that is not enough to cut substantially into unemployment, which the Common Market calls the most worrying

GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

PUTTING OPPONENTS

: SIGNALS TO USE

- Both vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

^Q107

OQ754

A 10875

" WEST EAST

'4Q82 AK753

**';?J9843 ^AK5

- 0 10986 0 KJ3

' *2 " *93

SOUTH 4J1064 ^62 0 A2

KQJ64 _.The bidding:

- jEaat South Weat North

r 1 # Pass Pass Dble

'Rdhle 3 3 4 Pass

: Paaa Dble Pass 4 4

' Dble Pass Pass Pass

-Opening lead: Ten of 0.

It is important that you . bnow and understand the ; methods being used by your , ' opponents. Once in a while 7 the chance will come along 7 for you to take advantage of r an opponents signal. Watch

- Peter Weichsel of Miami ' Beach, Fla., in action during 7 the Mens Pairs event at the trecent Spring North : American Championships in * Ban Antonio, Texas which he ^ won with Mike Lawrence of 7 Kensington, Calif.

7 \ North, Lawrence, decided that he could not sit for three r spades doubledhe had too '; much length and his only ' - defensive trick was in the

- - suit bid by his partner. East

- i doubled four clubs with some " 7 degree of confidence.

-S West led the ten of , -: diamonds, and when dummy

- - appeared it seemed that

- : - declarer would have to lose a 7 : i spade, two hearts and a dia-7 7! mond. However, East made a I 7; slight error at trick one-in-7 7; stead of playing his jack of ' diamonds after declarer

- - played low from dummy, he -: - followed with the three.

East-West were using : upside-down discards-a low card was encouraging : 7: and high card discouraging.

7 7 So instead of winning the 7^ trick, Weichsel smoothly I : followed suit with the two. :7; From Wests point of view, -7 his partner had encouraged -T strongly by playing the lowest card possible, so he

- Z' continued with a diamond. I-; Declarer won the ace, 1-; crossed to the table with a

trump and ruffed a diamond 7: high to fell the king. He returned to the board with a " *! trump, discarded a heart on T-; the queen of diamonds and T- gladly conceded a trick in

each majorhe still had two

-I- trumps in hand to take care 1 . of dummys heart losers.

Have you been numing in*

7 to double trouble? Le't *: Cbarles Goren belp you find 7' your way tbrougb tbe maze of DOUBLES for penalties

and for takeout. For a copy of

: bis DOUBLES booUet, send - $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of tUs newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J.

> 07648. Make checks payable

> to Newspaperbooks.

economic and social (NDblem in the Community.

Joblessness increased 600,000 in 1963. This January, 12.9 million woticers, 11 percent U the Ctmunon Market labor force, were without jobs. In the United States, meanwhile, the unemployment rate has fallen to 7.8 percent.

Things are not likely to change quickly.

Here in Britain, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher puts her position succinctly.

Were k^ing inflation down. Were running the economy in a sound way. People know well keep (Ml doing what were doing, she said in a British Broadcasting Corp. television interview.

Mrs. 'Thatchers political opponents say that what she is doin^ is keeping Britains unemployment rate at a steady, high 13 percent. The prime minister, whose term runs until 1988, says her slow but sure approach, expected to yield 2.5-percent growth this year, is the answer.

Reflation - an inflationary expansion of the money supply - is not her remedy. Nor is it that of West Germany, the Continents economic locomotive, although the Germans are predicting 3-percent growth this year, the best in Western

Tte liropeans, at a tremendous cost, have beaten back the inflationary psycholc^, definitely in this country (Britain), and Germany never had it too bad, economist Alan M. Marin of the London School of Economics said in an interview.

Even the French, who looked a year ago as if inflation might get out of hand, have stabilized it, even if its at a higher level than they would like.

Marin identified the success

agamst inflatk as a bright spoi in Europes economic performance. It is down from a Common Market average 10 percent in 1961 to 6.2 percent in 1963, and is predicted to drop further to 5.2 percent in 1964, about the same levd projected for the United States this year.

Another positive p<^t, Marin said, is a degree oi adaptation to new industries.

The Euit^ieans are trying to catch up with the Ammcans and Japanese in many fields. Whether they will (M- not is the opm question, Marin said, adding a note of concern that a bit (rf the entreprmeurial spirit has gone fnnn Europe.

The basic problem, he said, was that in Eunm we have had a recession that has gone on and off for 10 years now, and I think that (XMifideioce to a large extent disappeared.

The oil-price shocks of 1973 and 1979 sent the European economies reeling. To their gain, they have diversified energy sources and become more conservationconscious. But the (Ml import bill grew huge, causing inflation and wage increases that drove such traditi(Mial industries as steel and shipbuilding into decline.

In shipbuilding, for example, most of the worlds vessels are now built in the Far East, in lowr-wage shipyards in Japan and South Korea. In 1974 Western Eun^ie received 40 percent ci world orders for new ships, but in 1963 only 11.6 pment. Tens of thousands of jobs no longer exist in European shipyanb.

Some slack has been taken up by new industries, but one of the most successful North Sea oil and gas - is capital-intensive, rather than labor-intensive. A company may invest $3 billion or more in a North Sea oil-production platform, and

then only a few hundred workers operate it, to great profit but little direct impact 00 unemployment.

One rernedy urged on many sides is greater coordination of economic policies by Common Market mem-bos. The Markets conunission said in its iqibeat commoit on 1964: For tte first time since 1979, the Cmn-munity economy is on the road to recovery. Concomitant features should be a further slowdown in inflation, an upturn in investnrant and increased convorgence of eco-iMHnicpcdkies.

But, before coordinating economic pcdicies, the governments may first have to overoMne their divisive debate over tbe Ccxnmon Maiket budget, catering on Britains de-mami that its share expenses be reduced.

West Europeans generally agree that recovery in the U.S. economy has a limited impact on them.

This year, world trade is expected trade-oriented economies should to grow by 3.5 percent, and Eikopes benefit

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Input Soiight On Leaf Law

ThDiilW>teOor.GiWW.N.C

r 2.1994

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbt VS. ^gpaltan Departmeot is seddag {Abe cooamt on formal prqxisals mde to imtdanent a new law %datiia marketng quotas for flwHwed and barley tobacco.

iThe provisioos of the law were mchided in the Dairy and Tobacco 'Mjustineid Act passed by Congress lastfaH.

'.'Everett RaA, achninistrator of USDAs Agri^ural Stabilizatk and Conservation Service, said one proposal would diminate the lease and transfer of flue<rured tobacco quotas and, starting with the 1987

crop, require that fhm<nred tobacco be 0nMrn on the farm vbich was assAied aOotneols and qaotas.

Rank said the proposed rale also would add cemptions for ^ forfdture of allotments and quotas by certain aUotment holders. Pre-vkwBly, all infividuals plus entities significantly involved in the managmed or use of land for agricultiffd puposes" coidd retain flue^wedaUotments.

Under the propo^ change, partnerships and family farm corporations, trusts, estates or similar accomds which benefit one or more

^Japanese Pact To Help Leaf Sales

"WASHINGTON (AP) - A new 'agreement promising U.S. com-.panies greater access to Japanese .tobacco markets could mean billions f doliars in sales and mark real progress toward generally freer Ifraw between the two nations, U.S. :Trade Representative William .jbrock said Tuesday.

The easing of barriers against U.S.-made cigarettes and other tobacco products was part d a

udmduals codd retain allotments, even if they are not signifirantly infohed in the management or use of the land.

Edncatkoal inititntioiis which use allotments for instruction or (te-monstration also coirid keep allot-ments.

Rank said for farms owned before Jan. U19C, whose owners must sell or lose allotments, the date of reqimed sale or forfeiture has been extended by one year, from Dec. 1, 19S3,toDec. 1,1984.

with 1986 allotments

package of trade-liberalization mesures aimounced by the Japanese last Friday.

Brock said in an interview with several reporters on Tuesday that his agency was still examining details (rf that package, bid in geiwral, the bulk of the thing looks pretty good.

Brocks comments in his ean^ interview were mud more positive than remarks be had been making

and quotas, forfeiture will

SSfahef^L- a farm on^ShS tobacco has not been planted or considered planted during at least two out of the previous three years.

As with flnecurd, the date for the reqmred sale or forfeiture of burley quotas is Dec. 1.

Public commeids on the 1 can be sent by May 31 to;

Tobacco and Peanuts Division, ASCS, USDA, Box 2415, Washii^ton, D.C. 20013.KLEEN QUEEN-

I Would Appreciate Your Vote On May 8.

llOBfitT A. HALSTEAD

For

PHt County Board of Education

Paid for by friends of Robert A Halsteodper room no extra charges

2 Room Minimum

Scrubbed and Steamed Dries in Hours3 rooms off Scotchgard fforM0.00756-1150 Ext 255 Tii 9 P.M. J.T. Freeze

'Km

K',

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> ^ '/Lff

<19 The Daily Reftector. Grnvitl, N.C.

Wdnday. Mey 2.1964

Stock And Market Reports

By Tbe Associated Press Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carohiia bog market today was steady to 2S cents kuwer. Kinston, Spiveys ComCT, Murfreesboro, and Robersonville 46.50, Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 46.25, Wilson 46.50, Salisbury 45.50, Rowland 46.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson ^.00, Fayetteville 47.00, Whiteville 46.00, Wallace 47.00, Spiveys Comer 47.50, Rowland 48.00.

Grain

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly biger at 3.78 to 3.87 in tbe East and 3.86 to 3.93 in the Piedmont. No. 1 soybeans higher at 7.84 to 7.994 in the East and 7.83 to 7.85 in the Piedm(Hit. Wheat 3.54 to 3.70. New crop com 2.99 to 3.21. New crop -soybeans 6.73 to 6.98. New crop -wheat 3.15 to 3.30.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, pausing after Tuesdays strong advance.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .53 tp 1,182.47 in the first half hour. ^ "

Gainers took a 3-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said traders seemed to have grown more hopeful lately that economic expansion would settle down to a pace that could be sustained for some time to come.

But the markets recent rally has had no help from interest rates, which have remained at high levels.

Rates rose slightly again this morning as Wall Street awaited details of the Treasurys plans for its quarterly sale of bonds and notes.

Reichnold Chemicals led the active list in the early going, down V4 at 254. A 350,000-share block changed hands at that price.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 12.25 to 1,183.00, its highest close since it stood at 1,184.36 on March 16.

Advances outpaced declines by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 110.55 million shares, against 72.74 million in the previous session.

: The NYSEs composite index rose .89 to 92.87. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .79 at 211.21.

NEW YORK (API -

AMKCorp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chal

Akoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Amenlech

Am Motors

AmSUnd

ArnerTH

Beat Food

BeUAtlan

BellSoulh

BellSthwi

Beth Steel

Midday

High

stocks:

Low

Last

34".

35'

43',

II"

It'.

II"

35'

35',

16'

56",

56'

45'i

45',

45'.

49'i

49'

49>,

18'

18'.

J8'i

66"

66'.

66",

5',

5",

29*4

29'

29'.

16'::

16'.

16':!

30"4

39"

39'

79'

70'

92'4

9l'r

25*4

25*.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 6;30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet atJayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Matrons Club meets at the home of Minnie Spain

THURSDAY 10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church

12:30 p m,. Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Country Club 2:00 p m. Better Breathing CTub meets at Willis Bldg 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 7:30 p.m. The Mended Hearts Inc., Eastern Carolina Chapter No. 23 meets at tbe Gaskins-Leslie Center 8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p m. AA closed meeting at MeUiodist Student Center

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Champiat

Clwyskr

Co(Coia

CoigPalm

Com(E(te

ConAa

ContKrps

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

di^^t

Duke Paw

ElastnAirL

East Kodak

EatooCp

Esmarks

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowU

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua GTEC GenCorp GnDynam GenClec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GI.NorNek Greyhound GulfCorp Herculesinc Honeywell

!rr?2i)

InaRand

IBM

InUHarv Int Paper liUReciif K mart KaerAlum KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McOermlnl

McKesson

Mead Carp

MinnMM

Mobil

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NCNB CD

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

UlinC'p

Owenslll

PacilTel

PennevJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

Phih^orr

PhillpsPet

PolAraid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RabtnPur

RepubAir

Re^blicStl

Revlon

l^nkHnd

Rocfcwl

SlRe^Cp

ScottPaper

SealdPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

SonyCorp

Southern Co

SwslBell

dOi StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Unidynam UnCamp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel USWest Unocal WachovCp WalMart WestPtl^ WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

27*4

23.

73^. 16 23 2(>4 564 24. 23 33 4 37', 3+4 34^.

33 51, 24'

5-2

61>2

44>,

43>.

17.

38,

36>.

39>2

3A4

S6>.

Sfr'-.

50*2

7-4

27 >4 22. 34>2 26, 41'2 43 23. 79*4

34 59'I

42 37'2

7*2

55*2

l>.

29-'.

33S. 37, 82^. 3iP4 35. 37'4 77'4 30, 94'. 25- 41'.

28'4

57'. 61 . 28'. 36'2

57'2 53. 41'4 24'. 65 < I 41*. 29'. 48'^'. 62 36'4 25". 31. 30. 36'2 56'4

28 37"4 31. 24*2 33'j 19". 14. 16'. 15 59 4I'4 39'. 55'4 48'4 20. frl'4

40'. 70'4 16'2 78'4 58'4 12". 29-'. 60>4 38'I 46>. 35'.

43 47'4 29 30'. 33'4 48 4I>.

53'4

23'2

20'4

38>.

53", 27 23'2 20>4 73'2 16 23 26

56". 56".

24", 24",

22", 22, 33' 33",

37'. 37',

34". 34",

34". 32', 50'. 24'4 5'. 61'. 48',

34'

50',

24*4

5",

6I'2

48",

43. 44'.

42, 43

17". 38*. 20S. 37, 26", 39'. 34". 50'4 55. 50*4 50'. 67*2 27". 22".

17,

38".

20'2

37,

39',

34".

50'.

56*.

50'4

SO'.

67";.

27".

22",

34". 34"

26*4 26i

4I>2

42"

23". 23".

79*. 79'.

33",

58".

41*4

37',

49'.

116'.

7'4

55".

19'.

28.

33". 59', 42 37'. 49'. 116'2 7". 55". 19". 29

15, 15.

15*4 16

33'. 33'.

'37". 37".

82*4 82".

30".

K'.

37'.

77'.

30".

93"4

25".

41',

56.

61'.

28'.

36>2

57",

52",

40.

23,

30"

35'.

37'.

77'.

30.

SO'.

25".

41'.

28'.

61".

28>.

36*2

57*2

53".

40.

24'

65". 65".

41'. 4I>.

48'.

61. 62 36 36'.

25'.

30'.

36'.

56",

27".

37'2

31".

25'.

30'.

36--K

56",

37*4

31"

24*4 24<4

33', 19'4 14".

16'H

14.

58*2

41",

55'2

48'.

20.

64*2

40'.

33'

10'.

14.

16'.

58".

41".

39>.

55".

48',

20.

6t>2

40',

70*4 70',

16'. 16*2

78*4

12-2

20'.

38*4

78',

12*2

29*2

60'.

38',

45. 46'i

42",

30',

35',

30',

32. 33',

48 48

40*. 41

quotatiol

Ashland

Mndale Confident Of Victory

Following are selected It a.m. stock market ations:

....;..........................................38

. 52".

Carolina Power & Ughl................................20'.

Conner........................................................15".

Duke.................................................. 24'.

Eaton..........................................................48".

Eckerds......................................................23'.

Exxon............................................................43

FieMcrest....................................................34",

Flowers Corporation.......................................19

Halteras......................................................14",

HUton..........................................................49'.

Jefferson........................................ 43".

Deere..........................................................32'.,

Lowes.......................................................20'.

McDonald's.................................................67".

McGraw......................................................36'.

Collins & Aikman.................. 20'.

Piedmont.....................................................33'.

Pizza Inn.....................................................W.

PAG........................... 48".

TRW. Inc.....................................................64*4

United Tel....................................................10".

Dominion Resources....................................23".

Wachovia...................................................46'.

OVER THE COUNTER

AviaUon...............................................13'..-U",

Branch............................................ 26'2-27

Utile Mini..................................................'4-".

Plaqters Bank..........................................24-24"4

By EVANS WITT APPofiUcal Writer

Walter F. Mndale says be jasi might wrap up the Democratic presidoitial nmnination before the San Francisco convention after winning another primary victory over Gary Hart, but Hart is looki^ to Texas this wediend for the major victory* he needs to launch a comeback bid.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson bnrfie into tbe winners cfdumn Tuesday after more than a dozen primaries, swamping both Hart and Mndale in the Piloting in the District of Columbia.

The farmer vice president won with surprising ease in Tennessees primary on Tuesday, taking 41 percent of the vote to Harts percent.

^Im delisted, he exclaimed in Dallas, adding that chaiK:es of victory before the July 16 start of tte conventifMi look better and better.

The evente of the last couple of wedis make that much more possible, he said.

Jackson ran away with the vote in tbe nations capital, where its majority black population gave a better than two-tOH>ne victory to the black minister his first in 13 [uimary contests.

He has won one other state. South Carolina, where he was bom, ^ve Jackson 17 delegates in its April 14 conventifMi and causis.

Tonights a victory fw the boats stuck at the bottom, for the Rainbow Coalition, JacksfMi said. Tonight is a victory for new directions, a victory for a peace economy instead of a war economy ... On to San Francisco.

SBI Arrests 18 in Hyde Raid

ENGLEHARD, N.C. (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigation today arrested 18 people and confiscated about $28 million worth of marijuana in a probe of drug smu^ling and trafficking in North Carolina, an SBI official said.

Cuyler Windham, assistant director of the.^ SBI, said today charges of trafficking in marijuana were pending. He said the people in custody included Cubans and Colombians.

Windham said SBI agents seized about 35,000 pounds of marijuana, along with several weapons and vehicles after officials stopp^ several trucks loaded with marijuana. He said the marijuana probably came from South America.

The Hyde County Sheriffs Department, the county district attorneys office and the Drug Enforcement Administration assisted in the investigation.

Parole Denied

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) -Charles Tex Watson, who blames his role in killing actress Sharon Tate ami seven other people on the influence of Charles Manson, has been denied parole for a sixth time.

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Moodales first and second-place showings added to bis ddegate total, which now puts him nearly 600 ahead of Hart and just over 730 votes shy (tf the absiriute majority needed fw the nomination.

I am (hsapiNMnted we didnt do better in Tmnessee, Hart said in a statonent. We waged a good fight and now take our campaign on to the states which vote next ... The nominati(Mi is still an open contest and will go all the way to the convention.

All three candidates will be in Texas today, preparing to face each other in the ^1 Lea^ of Women Voters debate (tf tin Himary season, a one-hour confrontation tiMiight in ~ illas that will bo televised nationally.

Hart spent Tuesday campaigning in the Lone Star state, where Saturday caucuses parcel out 168 pledged (telegates. Hart is hofng victory there would put a (tent in Mondates advantage reaching for the majority number of 1,967 delegates. Louisiana will hold a court-ordered primary that day as well, with 57 (telegates at stake.

Hart spokeswoman Kathy Bushkin said she thought the Twsday results would have no impact on the Texas balloting.

Hart and Mndale gave up hope early (f winning tbe District of Columbia primary, whore minre than 65 percent of tbe voting age population is black. So both focused some attention on Tennessee, where Hart had hoped to kick off the second half of the season with his first inrimary victory in five weeks.

But it was Mndale again in Tennessee for his third victory in the last four primaries.

or 41

can-

With 100 percoit (rf the n rqwrting in tbe Virfunteer St fipiresread;

Mndale, 131,781 votes, percent.

Hart, 93,041,29 percent

Jackson, 80,588,25 percent.

Uncommitted and inactive didates held the remainder.

That translated into 29 delegates for Mndale, 21 for Hart and 15 for Jackson.

Gunplete, umtfficial results in tbe District of Columbia were:

Jacks(Mi 67,091 votes, 67.7 percent.

Mndate, 25,345,25.5 percent.

Hart, 7,053,7.1 percent.

In the nation s.. capitol, Jacks(Mi won 11 delegates and Mndate 4; Hart won none.

Ttet left Mndale with 1,236.05

detegates of the 1,967 needed to win. Hart 669.75 and Jackson 206.2. A total of 304 detegates are unosii-mitted and 55 are plec^ed to otto

panHidates

That means Mndate only has to win half <rf the remaining dd^ates 1,208 pte(^ ones at stake in die primaries ud caucuses and ^ mq)te(^ slots to clinch the iMMnination bef(M tbe convoition (^>ens July 16 in San Francisco. :

And still Mndate reused to pick up tbe front-runnors mantle that H^ sntached off tbe former vice president with a surinrising string o early vict(Hies.

No, no. Nothing has changed on that, he said, laughing. This nomination isnt ovet yet.

Pitt

(Continued froqi page 1)

insurance settlement and the actual repair cost. West said. The amount of the final insurance payment has not been decided, he said, but indications are it is a settlement we can be happy with.

Arts

( Continued from page 1)

Carolyn Greene Ipock, a graduate of East Carolina University now teaching drama at D.H. Conley High School, sang a selection of love songs. She was accompanied by Peggy Shuping.

Senate

(Continued from page 1)

and Id be damaged in the tog-run by taking this kind of assistance. I think the same thi^ is true for the farm industry. Painful as it will be at first, I think the subsidy program started 50 years ago must be ended if farming of the next 50 years is going to work. I know ths is an unpopular view.

People ask me why I didnt run for county commissi(ier before I took on the Senate race," he said. I have never been a person interested only in whats goto on in my own ba^ yard. Im interested in the well-being of everyone in the w(NrId. I have traveled all over the world aikl I havent stayed in the res(Nrts when Ive visited other countries. Ive got out and lo(^ed at the way the p^te live. Ive seen affluent American settlements in the midst of squalor in third-world countries and I know how Americans are thcHight of. They think were interested only in arming ones who are on our side so we can be prelected ourselves, that all we care ab(Nit is ourselves. I want t work for whats best for every(Mie here and abroad. And I feel I can do in the Senate.

Jones is financing bis own campaign. Hes spending $50,000, he says, in what has been termed a $20 million Senate seat race. In addition to Jones and Hunt, the Democratic primary includes Thomas L. Allred.

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Obituary

Case

BETHEL Mr. Archie T. Case, 72, died Tuesday. A graveside service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Bethel Gty Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Bfrs. Agnes Moore Case; two sons, Mervin T. Cse of Newport and Boibby R. Case of Greenville; a brother, Aaron Case of Greenville, three grandchildren and four step-grandchUdrra.

Tbe family wiU be at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.

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vie wish U> express uur sincere thanks and gratitude to our relatives and friends fur the kindness shuwn in our lime of sorrow. I

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The family of the late Ernest Hymond Sr. would like to thank each and everyone who gave cards, flowers, telegrams, food and prayers during our bereavement. Also special thanks to Dr. Artis, Dr. Best, the nursing staff on Third Floor South and the Home Health Services for their kind services during his stay in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ethel Cobb

Ernest Hymonil Jr.

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Andruzzi Resigns Andmzzi, shown here with two of her players

East Carolina womens basketball coach following her teams victory in the ECAC-Cathy Andruzzi announced her resignation South championship tournament, was head this morning to enter private business, coach fr six seasons.

Giants Are Not Finding Home So Sweet After All

By The Associated Press After a disastrous road trip, the San Francisco Giants arent finding , home so sweet, either.

Playing at Candlestick Park, the Giants cmtinued to skid with a 3-2, 11-inning loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers Tuesday night. It was the second straight defeat at home and ninth straight overall, a club record for the. Giants in their 26-year history in San Francisco.

We got good pitching again tonight and we just hate to waste it, said Manager Frank Robinson, whose team lost 1-0 Monday night. You wonder just how much longer it can go on.

In other National League action. New York whipped Chicago 8-1; Philadelphia stopped Montreal 7-4; St. Louis routed Pittsburgh 10-5; San Diego nipped Atlanta 3-2, and Cincinnati edged Houston 2-1.

Steve Sax broke a 1-1 tie with a two-run triple with two out in the 11th inning fw the Dodgers winning runs.

The Dodgers, who have won nine of their last 10 games, opened the 11th with Dave Anderson s two-out single off Gary Lavelle, 1-1. Mike Scioscia followed with a single, sending Anderson to second, and Sax got the game-winning hit on a 2-1 pitch from Lavelle.

Orel Hershiser, 2-0, the Dodgers third pitcher, gave up an RBI single to Scot Thompson in the bottom of the 11th before Carlos Diaz came on post his first save of the season.

; Los Angeles Manager Tommy ' Lasorda said in praise of Sax, Hes > our catalyst. When he gets on base, he makes things happen.

Sax also started a game-ending double play in the bottom of the 11th, after the Giants got one run home and had runners at first and third.

That makes us 8-0 in one-run games and thats the mark of a championship team, Sax said.

Mets8,Cabsl

Keith Hernandezs two-run homer sparked a seven-run sixth inning, leading New York over Chicago behind Dwight Goodens strong pitching at Shea Stadium.

Gooden, 2-1, a 19-year-old rookie, was overpowering at times, striking out 10 and yiel(tog just four hits, includiivg two doubles by Mel Hall, and five walks in seven innings. Doug Sisk pitched the final two innings.

Cubs right-hander Dick Ruthven, 2-2, took a one-hitter into the sixth iiung when he gave up six hits, including Hernandezs second homer, before leaving.

Its not too early to call him a major league pitcher, Cubs Manager Jim Frey said of Gooden.

Phillies 7. Expos 4

Sixto Lezcano, starting in place of left fielder Glenn Wilson, who was sick with the flu, belted two home runs and a double and drove in five runs to lead Philadelphia over visiting Montreal.

Kevin Gross, 1-0, gained the triumphL, in relief of starter Marty Bystrom, who was recalled early in the day from Portland of the Pacific Coast League and allowed three runs in six innings. Bob James, 0-2, to<^ the loss.

With the score tied 4-4, Len Matuszek opened the Phillies seventh with a walk and moved to second on Mike Schmidts single one out later. Lezcano then homered for the games deciding runs.

Ive got to come to the park )repared, said Lezcano. I never mow when Ill be in the lineup, so Im prepared to do whatever it takes to win. I understand the situation. Cardinals 10, Pirates 5

Tommy Herr had four hits, three runs batted in and two stolen bases to lead a 16-hit attack as St. Louis crushed Pittsburgh at Three Rivers Stadium, dealing the Pirates their

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies aim are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Soccer Grades 1-3 Stars vs. Hurricanes (4:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Eastern Candna Conference Tournament

Northeastern Conference Tournament Track

Eastern Carolina Conference girls meet at Southwest Edgecombe Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock(4p.m.)

Baseball Conley at East Carteret JV (4 p.m.) Washington at North Edgecombe JV (4 p.m.)

Little League Coca-Cola vs. Kiwanis (GS 6 p.m.) Pepsi-Cola vs. True Value Hardware (ES 6p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Softball Bath at Bear Grass (6p.m.)

Columbia at Jamesvilie (6 p.m.) CItocowinity at Mattamuskeet Rose at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)

' Pitt at Coastal Carolina (men and women 2 p.m.)

Williamston at Bertie Baseball Bath at Bear Grass (8p.m.)

Columbia at Jamesvilie (8 p.m.) Chocowinity at Mattamuskeet Rose at BeJdin^ield (7:30 p.m.) Williamston at Bertie

Little League Jaycees vs. Lions (GS6p.m.)

First Federal vs. Carroll & Associates (ES-6p.m.)

Tennis

Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament

Kinston at Greenville Juniors (3:30 p.m.)

Northeastern Conference Tournament Rose at Beddingfield (3:30 p.m.)

Soccer Grades 4-6 Flames vs. Generals (4:30 p.m.)'

Golf

Ayden-Grifton at Parrott Academy (1:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central, New Bern at Rose Track

Eastern Carolina Conference at Southwest Edgecombe Northeastern Conference at Tarboro (12 noon)

Northeasetern Conference girls at Tarboro (12 noon)

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Cathy Andruzzi Resigns i As Women's Cage Coaek

fourth consecutive loss.

Joaquin Andujar, 4-2, survived a three-run Pirates fifth inning to thr^ a com[dete game, allowing nine hits while striking out four and walking (e.

The Pirates are off to a 7-14 start, their worst since Chuck Tanner became the clubs manager in 1977, and are 9-5 this season against the Cardinals.

You just have to 1m^ this is the bottom, said Tanner. At least we got a few hits tonight, because weve been struggling at the plate.

Padres 3, Braves 2 In Atlanta, Eric l^iow yielded fom hits over 6 2-3 innings and Kevin McReynolds keyed a three-run fourth inning wiui a go-ahead double, leading San Diego over the Braves.

After allowing the first batter he faced to get a hit and later score, ^w, 4-1, Ixreezed throu^ the next five innings. But when he put two men on base in the seventh, he was relieved by Rich Gossage, who struck out the last batter in the seventh and wait on to record his eighth save.

The Padres trailed by a run when Graig Nettles and Steve Garvey opei^ the fourth with walks against Atlanta starter Craig McMurtry, 2-3. After a single by Terry Kennedy scored Nettles with the tying run, McReynolds drilled a double to score Garvey.

Reds 2, Astros 1 In Cincinnati, Dave Parkers s^e over a drawn-in infield scored pinch-runner Tom Lawless with one out in the ninth to send the Reds to their fifth straight victiary.

The Astros had tied the ^me 1-1 in the tq[) of the ninth (m rooKie Marti Baileys RBI single, but Houston reliever Bill Dawley, 1-2, walked Tony Perez to start the Reds ninth.

Lawless, running far Perez, was sacrificed to secim, and reliever Frank DiPino walked Nick Esasky and then intentionally walked pinch hitter Cesar Cedeno before giving up Parkers game-winning hit.

Those kinds of situations out the best in you, Parker said, consider myself a good contact hitter. In a situation like that you want to hit your pitch. The pitch I hit was a good slider.

Cathy Andruzzi, bead womens bask^ball coach at East Carolina University for the pati six years, turned in her resignation from that post tins mom^.

Andruzzi said she was making the move to go into private business and wouM not be coaching in the future.

Anhuzzi, who came to Ea^ Carolina from Wagnor College, has been h^hly successful, post^ a 106^ record here. She will become Director of Manager Training Programs for Domino s Pizza, ba^ out of Atlanta, Ga. Her resignation becomes dfective on June 30, the expiration date oi her current contract.

I have takoi the challei^ of my chosen profession and have en^yed my worii and all of the associations I have maite during my tenure at East Candina, Andruzzi said. This has not been an easy decision to make but afto' many hours <rf deliberation with myself and with a desire to expand new horizons and the challenge (tf working in the business world I have made my decision to leave East Carolina.

Andruzzi said she believed that this is a new challenge fo- her, and she believes she has a flair for the marketing and promotion field.

I am grateful fOT all the fine women athletes and assistant coaches that have been a part (tf this (NTt^m, she said. And I am expeciaUy thankful to the faculty and staff of East Carolina and my many friends in North Carolina. I would especially like to thank Dr. (Ken) Karr (AD) aiul (chancellor). Dr. (John) Howell for encouraging me to pursue the highest levels of performance.

Karr hailed Andruzzi for the contributions she has made to womens athletics at ECU. Cathy has done an excellent job for East Carolina and we are sorry to see her leave, he said. Our efforts now will be geared to finding someone who can maintain, and of course, improve, the level Cathy has established. She has brought ECUs pr(^am to a new pleteau.

Karr said a search for a replacement would start immediately with the idea of naming a new coach by Julyl.

Andruzzis program averaged attracting better than 1,000 fans over the six year period, including a 2,000 average for the 1980-81 season. Her television highlight show was the first ever for women in the nation.

and tiie twice led teams to NCAA berths in \m%\ and 1981-82. East Carolina also captured the 1963 ECAC-South championship tournament crown, the first ever.

Before coming to 1^, Andruzzi coached two season at Wagner College, and was a three-year startor for Queens College prior to that.

While Andnizzis program seemed to drag this year, she had a young club. said that she was under no presure to leave East Carolina. This was just a great opportunity that I could not pass up. Everything is going well with the program.

Ironically, the 9 a.m. press conference this mouing called to an

nounce her used to annouce recruits to the They are:

was aiw

.oflfur not Ol a

5-11 forward from Gokbboro; Ctaistine OConnor, a 5^ 0iard nrtni

Bishop Guilfoyle Ifigh School tin Altoona, Pa.; Monique Poo^c * 5-11 foreward from Fayettevilfe Raid Ross; and Shelley Ann Ridgway;af Middle Township High School Tin

Cape May. N.J BothPompil

I Pompih and OComor pla^^ for state championship teams. . ^ Andruzzi said she md not fed that the change in coaching would afflct these recruits. 1 would like to thhik that they signed with East Carolina, not with Cathy Andruzzi, she said

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2, 1984

Eight Pirates Go In NFL's Draft

Eight members of the East Carolina University football team went in the National Football Leads draft yesterday, the highest number ever.

Steve Hamilton, a 64, 253-pound defensive end, was the top pick, going iii the second round to the Washington Redskins.

He was followed by All-America pick Terry Long, a 6-0, 280-pound offensive guard, drafted in the' fourth round by the Pittsburgh Steelers. Long, despite his strength and quickness, was considered too short by many teams.

Three players were picked in the fifth roind. Clint Harris, a 64), 205-pound defensive back, led off, being picked by the New York Giants. He was followed by Jeff Pegues, a 6-2, 236-pound linebacker, chosen by the Washington Redskins. Rounding out the fifth round was Hal Stephens, a 64, 235-pound defensive end, drafted by the Los Angeles Rams.

Norwood Vann, a 6-2, 225-pound tight end, was picked up by the Rams in the tenth round, as was

Earnest Byner, a 5-10, 233-pouDd running back, picked by the Cleveland Browns.

Finally, the Philadelphia Eagtea drafted John Robertson, a 64, 287-pound offensive tadde in the lith round.

Sterns, the first picked, was elateu over his situation. Im very ha(^y about it, he said. Ive already talked with Coach (Joe) Gibbs and the defensive coach. ThOy plan to use me at a down defensive eiKl, they said. :

Stephens, along with the othera, will be reporting to respective mini-camps later this month for preliminary tests and training.

The NFL will also hold :a suplimental draft of USFL and Canadian League players, in June, That could result in several more members of the class of 1964 being picked. Mike Grant is currently playing with the Memphis Showboats of the USFL and Rqvtn Ingram was picked up by the Canadian Football League. ;:

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Wednesday. May 2.1964Gryphons Hold Off Rose Rally

By JIMMY DPREE Reflectar Staff Writer The Rase High Rampants gave it a shot - two actually - in the

at Guy Smith Stadium, hut^Ck^ Miount rdiever Neil Avent got Alike Kinley on a line drive for the final out as the Gryphons recorded a 4-3

; East 4-A baseball victory, lye Fuqua and Eric Woodworth both rip^ solo homers over the fence in center field in the seventh after the Rampants had managed just one other hit ofl the Rocky Mount pitching corps.

Donnta BoblMtt recorded the win for the Gryphons, his six in seven

dedsioBS, yielding jtei an mfield

single by Blare Nover in the third.

Avent picked up a save on the mound, but his big contribution was

a pair of RBI with two singles. Hank

Jones added two hits for the Gryphon, and BobWtt drove in a

run with a douUe in the first.

Rocky Mount took control of the

Big East with a 7-2 record after the win, while m overall. Rose, which slipped to 12-3-1 overall while 6-2 in the ksgue, needs a victory niiirsday Wilson Beddingfield to remain

K ball well most of the night, txk be let igi on a coiqile of pitches and they Mt tt every time. Our defense wasnt

half a game behind tiie lewlers.

Weve just got to start hitting the ball better, Rose Coach Ronald Vincent said. Mike (Kinley) threw

Rampettes Top Rocky Mount

Rose High Schools girls rolled up a KM) Big East softball victory over Rocky Mount yesterday.

The Rampdtes pushed over a run in the first to take the lead fur good. That came on a lead-<tff homer by Vickie Parrott.

Rose added one in the fourth, three in the fifth and five in the sixth to wrapuptbescorii^.

Niansa Outlaw led the Rose hitting wtth two, includii^ a three-run homer in the sixth. Sheila Carmon, Lisa Harkley and Susan Tidlock also added two each fw the Rampettes.

White had two hits for Rocky Mount.

Rose is now 4-5 in the Big East and 5B overall. Rocky Mount falls to 2-7 in the league.

The Rampettes travel to Bed-dingfield on Thursday.

lUcky MmU....................W M - I C 3

toe................................IM I3S -I* 12

Shwpe and Fields, Daniels 16); South and Thdock. Whitley (6)

irttrat..................5

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys ^Is strftball team edged past West Gvteret, 6-5, yesterday in a Coastal Conference game.

Conley scmed twice in the first inning but West Carteret came back with one in the second. Conley added one each in the third, fourth, fifth ahd sixth to up its lead to 6-1 before the Lady Patriots rallied for four in the top the sevmith to pull back within one.

Karen Barrett hit a solo homer in the fifth and Conley got what proved to be the difference in the sixth. Janelle Gaylor singled and Trellany Boyd reached on an error. Mechio lbniegay singled to load the bases and a sacrifice by Barrett brought home Boyd with the sixth Conley nm.

Boyd, Komegay and Gaylord each

had two hits to lead the Conley attack, while Delgado and McCain each had two for West Carteret.

Conley is now 5-1 in conference day ai 10^ overall. The Valkyries |riay host to White Oak on Friday.

WMlCartcrtt................... -S I*

CMley...............................211 III 1-6 *6

McCaifl and Hopkins. Daniels (5); Mills and

away with four runs in the first inniM. They added another four in thethird and scored twice in the fourth. After scorii^ once in the fifth, Jamesville added four more in the sixth.

Belhaven scured single runs in the

fourth and seventh innings.

Robin Manning led thi Jamesville rk^owinitv . 15 hitting with four, driving in six runs.

............ 9 Kim Hale and Robin Gardner each

hit it every time what it has been.

Kinley opened the game by strik-ii out Iffiie Norris on four pitches, but then be walked AvenL After Avent shde second, Bobbitt ripped a double to right-center to drive in Rocky Mounts first run.

Kinley quiddy got, into trouble in theseeond by waMbg leadofi batter Sbdton ^rant, and Jones fdlowed with a single. A sacrifice by Blichael Dwle moved the runners to second and third, and Norris walked to load the bases. Fuqua snagged a grounder up the middle by Grant, but Grant scmed on the |day. Kinley SouthtmNosh.................8 got out of the inning by striking out

Aydtn-^nfton ..... 3 jjujjiy got on the board in the

third, as Steve Wall reached first on an error, moved to second on Novo-s infield single, and latar

I 4

NwttPitt.---------------------------Jl#

GncwCMnL-----------KMKM) H-2S

HairgUii and Thomas; Herring, Hanhson (2), Hen^ (4) and Williams (4).

end the inning.

I would have bet the randi Erie or Mike would have gotten som^ body in one of those two diances. (third and fifth innings), Vincent sid. tt lust didnt work out that way. But th^ didnt give iqi.

After pinch hitter Tony Taylor struck out to qimi the bottom of the seventh, Fuqua Masted the ball near the flag pMe in center for a hmner. Flsdhor taxied to the first baseman for the serand out, and WoodwMrth swatted a high pitch deep U> center to trim the margin to one.

But reserve J.R. Johnscm hauled in Kinleys line drive to end the Rampants hopes of a rally.

LEARN TO

Cpiilty...

WtitCai

CRESWELL Chocowinity scored five times in the fourth inning and gained a 15-9 softball victory over Oeswell in the Tobacco Belt Conference yesterday.

Chocowinity and Oeswell each scored four times in the first inning, but Chocowinity moved back ahead with two in the third. The Lady Indians pushed over five in the fourth inning to take the lead for good at 11-4.

The Indians added two each in the fifth and seventh innings. Creswell got one each in the fom^ and sixth and three in the seventh.

Vickie McLawhorn led the Indian hitting with three, driving in four runs, while Wanda Cmigleton, Rhonda Mizelle, Wendy Elks and lisa dark each bad two hits. Elks also drove in three runs.

S. Moore and X. Moore each had two hits to lead Creswell.

Chocowinity is now 9-2 overall and 8-2 in ccmference play. The Indians travel to Mattamuskeet cm Thursday.

CkMOwiwly......................m 52 *-15 14 8

rmwcH...........................44* 1*1 >-9 I* 7

Elks and McLawhorn; Lee and Cahooa.

Jamesville....................15

Belhaven.......................2

BELHAVEN - Jamesvilles unbeaten girls softball team romped to a 15-2 win over Belhaven yesterday.

The Lady Bullets put the game

Hoort Fund Winners

Hm team of Ron Carpenter, BiUy Clark III, Jim Ward III and Tommy Boone captnred the low gross honors in the annual Heart Fund Golf Tournament held at Brook Valley Conntry Club yesterday. From left to right are Boone, Carpenter and Clark. Ward was not present. (Reflector Photo)

Quartet Sweeps Tourney

-The team of Tommy Boone, Ron Crter, Billy Clark III and Jim Ward III captured the top honors in tte annual Pitt County Heart Fund GMf Tournament held yesterday at Brook Valley Country Gub.

They captured the low gross iDnws in the superball format tournament with a 54.

-The battle for second low gross resulted in a three-way tie, as all three finished with a 57. A blind draw for a starting hole, and a cpmparision of cards settled the tie.

-Second place in the gross went to the team of Karl Thurber, Bobby Jones, Len Weston and Greg House. Third place went to Jim Hillard,

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Buzz Sawyer, Robbie Pinner and JMm Finch.

Finished out M the prize area was the team of Tim Kerman, Macon Moye, Cam Dudley and Edwin Clark.

Low net honors also resulted in a tie, settled by the draw. The team Gene Briley, Kenny Powell, Tom Bennett and Jesse Tart won out in that over Harry Pawlik, Gary Hess, Tom Jordan and Russell Eaves. Both team finished with a net of 48.

The top three gross teams and the low net all qualify for the state tournament to be held in August at Pinehurst. A total of 190 golfers participated in the tournament.

added two hits.

No one had more than one hit for Belhaven.

Now 12-0 overall and 11-0 in the leagw, the Lady Bullets' host Columbia on Thumday.

JuMSviUe........................494 214 9-15 13 I

Bdhavn..........................9*9 119 I 2 3 2

Manning DaventfDit (6) and Rollers; Hanis andHoUoway,She^(5).

Bear Grass...................12

Mattamuskeet.................2

MATTAMUSKEET - Cindy Bullock gave up just fmir hits as Bear Grass rolled to a 12-2 thrashing of Mattami^eet Tuesday in Tobacco Belt 1-A softball.

Amy Lilley led the Lady Bears with three hits in four trips to the plate, while Laura Cowan went 2-4.

Bear Grass took control of the game in the ten M the first with five runs, then ad^ four in the second and tiuree more in the third. Mattamuskeet scored lone runs in the bottom M the first and fifth frames.

Bear Grass entertains Bath Thm^y in another Tobacco Belt contest.

Bar Grass............................443 19-12 19 2

MaUamnsknt........................I** 912 4 7

Bullock and Mizelle; Sadler and Dereatt

GrMne Central..............25

North PHf.......................1 travels

SNOW HILL - Greene Central had little trouble with North Pitt yester^y, romping to a 25-1 victwy in a five-inning softball game.

The Lady Rams pushed over one in the first, but North Pitt matched that in the second.

But in the bottom of the second, the Lady Rams exploded for 10 runs.

They came back to add 14 more in the third to wrap up the scoring.

Cyndi Hicks and Stephanie Streeter led the Greene Central hitting with three each, one of Streeters a homer. D. Warren and S. Goom also added two hits each, with Croom having a homer and J.

Hardison also hitting a homer.

No one had more than on hit for North Pitt.

The Pant-HERS return to action Friday, hosting Farmville

LITTLEFIELD - Southern Nash rolled up an (H) lead then aUowed a small Aydm-Grifton rally to Udce an 8-3 victory in an Eastom Carolina Conference sMtball game vesterday.

The LadyMrds pushed over two runs in the first and added one in the third. They scored once in the fourth, then put the game away with four in the U of the seventh.

Ayden-Grifton rallied for three in tteir half of the seventh for their only runs.

CraMurray and S. Montague each had two hits fo* Southern. Aydoo-Grifton was led by Meredith Page and Michell Whitfield, each with two.

Ayden-Grifton entertains Greene Central on Friday.

SMthcniNask...................4*1 1*9 4- II 5

999 9*9 3-3 9 7

Roberson; Page and

BOX

Ayden-GriflM.........

Richardson and Creekffiore.

Rose Netfers Win, 6-3

Rose won the first four singles matclws but needed the final two doubles matches to defeat Rocky Mount 6-3 Tuesday in Big East 4-A Conference tennis action.

Pedro Gener and Jeff Silverman of Rose defeated Tom Shannon and Gary Cliett 84 in the seocnd doubles match to insure the victory.

Rose, now 8-4 (HI the season, to Wilson Beddingfield Thursday.

Summary;

(Hay Jackson (R) d. Mark Felton, 6-4, 7-5

Bill Messick (R) d. Tom Shannon, 6-1, 6-1

Pedro (Jener (R) d. Jake Parrott, 6-3, 6-2

Mike Gavigan (R) d. Gary Cliett, 6-3, 6-3

Harrison Tulloss (RM) d. Jeff Silverman, 6-0,6-1

Albie Brice (RM) d. Rocky Ziehr, 6-2, &0

Felton-TuUoss (RM) d. Messick-Jackson, 9-7

Gener-Silverman (R) d. Shannon-Cliett,

Gavigan-Ziehr (R) d. Brice-Parrott, 8-5

scfMred whai Toby Fischer reached on an error. But with runners at second and third, Woodworth and Kinley struck out to end the inning.

In the fourth. Rocky Mounts Scott Tulloss reached first when his grounder made contact with Jones, who (^pened the inning with a (hxible. Norris drove a single to center, and IMloss scored from second on an infield single by Avent.

The Gryphons sc(Hred their other run in the fifth, as Anthony Robbins walked and scored with the help of a pair M wild pitches.

But in the bottom of the frame. Rose loaded the bases with (me out (m three walks by Bobbitt. Avent came on to strike out Woodw(Hlh, ai^ Kinley popped out to center to

3 0 10 Fuqua,ss 3 12 2 Fischer,3b 3 0 11 Woodworth.c 1 0 0 0 Kinley.p 110 0 Smith,cf

Racky Mawl ab r h rb Rase

Norris,3b Avent,ss-p BobbiU,p I Johnson.ss Robbins.dh Brown.rf Grant.lf Harris,ph JOMS,lb Jessup, lb Doyie,cf Tulk6s,2b Edwards,c

IbUh

0 0 0 MicheI.dh

1 0 0 Emory,cr 0 0 0 Jester.lf

0 2 0 Kirfcland,ph 0 0 0 WaU,lb

0 1 0 Worthngtn,pr

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Walsh,rf 4 7 3 Talab

ab r b rb

3 111 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

0 0 2S 3

RackyMauni...............................II* H* *-4

Rose...........................................**l ***23

E-Jones 2. Never 2; LOB-RM 8, Rose 7; 2BBabbitt, Jones; HRFuqua. Woodworth; SB-Avent, Smith, Fischer. Doyle; S-Doyle.

Pitching Ip h r er bb 80

Rocky Mount

Bobbitt (W,6-l(..........................4^3 1114 7

Avent....................... 2^ 2 2 2 1 2

Rose

Kinley (L.34)...............................7 7 4 4 6 9

Bobbitt faced four batters ia tbefifb.

WP-Kinley 3; PB-Edwards4; Save-Avent.

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RE-ELECT

Charles P. Gaskins Pitt County Commissioner

17 Years Experience Working For Continued County Progress.

Proven, Qualified And Dedicated As Pitt County Commissioner

Your Support And Vole May 8th. 1984 Respectfully Requested

Appreciated

Paid for by Irlanda of Charlas Gaskins.

And

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Hardy's Homer Lifts Vikings, 8-7

)LLYWOOD - DH Coolev (Mdwd sok) homers to give Greene Chowwinity, now 5-10 overaU with Butler, Jam and Daimy with two hits in four trips to the Bear Grass m Sll ^ 8

r-.hH.ia9jviMrvnwNnrthPiM a 441 leaiie mark, visits Mat- Hawkins each had two hits for plate. Mattamuskeet...lll -3 5

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley rallied fran three down to pull out an 8-7 baseball victi^ over West Carteret yestotlay in ei^t innings.

The Vikings''^bbed the ^y lead with single runs in the first, thirii, fourth and fifth innings. But West Carteret scored one in the fifth, then diarged ahead with six in the sixth. That gave the Patriots a 7-4 lead.

Conley rallied on Lee Hardys three-run homer in the seventh to knot it up at seven each.

Then, in the ei^th, the Vi pished over the winning run. Ra . Mills sinded and scored on Steve Mills double for the 8-7 victory.

Mills and Chris Via each had three hits to lead Conley, while Fred Bryant and Darryl Edwards each had two. Steve Yurko and Jeff Patten had two each for West Carteret.

.Conley is now 10-6 overall and 4-2 in .Coastal Cwiference play. The Vikings play host to White Oak on Friday.

Wfst Carteret.........006 016 00-7 7 2

Conley...................101 110 31-8 13 5

.Willis. Rose (8) and Corbett; Edwards,

Hill (6), Edwank (8) and Bryant.

6rne Central..........2

North

; BETHEL - Greene Central pitch-&r Adrian Smith fired a no-hitter, whUe Otis Barnes and Todd Grant

; John Gets ; 250fh Win

I By The Associated Press - Career victory No. 250 for Tommy John was close to being a first.

The veteran leff-hander toyed with no-hitter through six innings Tuesday night in hurling the California Angels to a 4-1 victory over the Oakland As.

" But he was more impressed with No. 250.

' if you had told me when I graduated high school in 1961 that Fd have 250 wins, I would have said youre silly, said John. Im fortunate that the good Lord gave me a good arm and put me on good clubs.

: I think every one from now on will be more and more of an accomplishment as I start to tie .and ipass some of the old-time greats. .ohn, who has never thrown a - qo-hitter in his 20 years in the major leagues, was in complete command until Davey Lopes singled sharply to left in the seventh inning, r I threw him the same fastball Id thrown all night, John said. If anyone had to get a hit, I was glad to ^ that it was Davey. Hes a friend from the Dodger days

: Tigers 11. Red Sox 2

Barbaro Garbey drove in four runs With three hits and Chet Lemon jammed two hwne runs to lead the Tigers over Boston in Detroit. The victory improved the Tigers major feigueleading record to 19-2.

: Milt Wilcox, 3-0, scattered seven hits - three of them by Jim Rice -jji the eight innings he worked.

Mariners 11, Twins 8 'Jack Percontes seventh-inning RBI double snapped an 8-8 as the Mariners topped Minnesota at Seattle;

; Seattle, which trailed 8^3 after 5*2 innings, scored five runs in the sixth tbjtie the game, with Spike Owens twp-run triple the key hit.

; Orioles 3, Indians 0

:A six-hitter by Mike Boddicker, who notched his first victory of the seson, extended Baltimores winning streak to six as the Orioles won at home.

: Cleveland right fielder George Vukovich figured in all three Baltimore runs, failing to make a diving catch in the second and dropping a fly ball after a collision With second baseman Tony Bernazard in the fourth.

White Sox 7, Yankees 5 Uerry Dybzinski drove in th^ rims as Chicago posted its third Cpnsecutive victory.

'I The Yankees opened the scoring in die second when Chicago starter Bob Ralln walked Rick Cerone with the Ixises loaded. But the White Sox rfetaliated with four runs in the bottom of the inning, the big hits a diple by Dybzinski and a double by writonFisk.

- Royals 3, Brewers 0 j Larry Gura and Dan Quisenberry teamed up on a five-hitter as the visiting Kansas City Royals stopped Milwaukee. Gura, 4-0, went 8 1-3 ftmings as the Royals snapped a Qiree-game losing streak.

"The games first batter, Darryl dtley, scored the only run Kansas needed, reaching on an error ma crossing the plate on Pat 9)ridans single.

: Blue Jays 10-1. Rangers 4-4

Curt Wilkersons two-run single and Gary Wards home run rallied Texas over Toronto in the nightcap to give the Rangers a split of their Toronto doubleheader.

: In the opener, Willie Upshaw drove in two runs and the Jays capitalized on six Texas errors to !score seven unearned runs.

cradmd sok> hmno^ to give Greme Central a 24) victory over North Pitt Tuesdav in Eastern Canrfina 3-A basebafi action.

Smith struck out 10 Panther batters and allowed two runna^ in the

Kevin Lan^ton led the Rams with a pair of hits in three trips to the (date.

Greene Central, now 4-4 in the conference and 9-8-2 overall, travels to Ayden-Griftwi Friday,

GreeM Central..........010 100 0-2 7 I

NarthPitt..................000 000 0-0 0 I

Smith and Grant; Hobbs and Rawls

Chocowinity, now 5-10 mrerall with a 4-8 league mark, visits Mat-tamuskeet Thursday.

Chocowinity..............000 100 3( 4 6

CresweH...................JOO 110 3-5 5 0

Tyree and Terry; Tarkenton, Davenport (7), Clifton (7). Tarkenton (7) and Hdton

Aydeil'Gnfton. ......2

SoutKam

LITTLEFIELD - Doug Coley fired a two-hitter, while a wild pitch and an error gave Ayden-Grifton both its runs in the third fw a 2-1 victory over Southern Nash Tuesday in Eastern Carolina 3-A baseball. Eddie Brown led the Chargers

with two hits in four trips to the plate.

In the fourth, Watson singled and later scored on a single by Billy Fulford. Bobby Terry sacrificed in Fulford for a 2-1 Bear Grass lead. Coltrain and Ed Holliday sii^ed, and Jay Whitley drew a walk to load the bases. Jake Whitley singled in

_ Coltrain and Holliday, and Jay

Mar urass...............j Whitley crossed the plate on a single

Mattamuskeat...........3 byJayUlley.

MATTAMUSKEET - Bear Grass The Bears host Bath Thursday in

Butler, James Hawkins each Taitoro.

Williamston is now 14-2 and plays at Bertie today.

Tarboro.................006 010 3-10 13 3

WilliamsUm............100 017 2-11 11 1

Getsinger. Butler (6), Davenport (6> and Alfred; Wynne and Mobley.

Bar Grass...............5

AkMclriA * * * * 5 with a 3-3 performance at the plate,

...................while Shannon Peede went 2-4.

In the third. Brown qiei^ with a single and moved to third on a double by Leo Venters. Brown scoreid on a wild pitch, and Venters scored on an error by the Southern Nash first baseman.

Southern Nash scored its only run in the fifth, as Tony Hendticks singled, moved to second on a pa^ ball and scored when Todd Bissettes fly to right field was dropped.

Ayden-Grifton lifted its record to 11-6 overall and 6-3 in the conference, while Southern Nash slipped to 54 in the league. The Chargers host Greene Central Fri-^y.

ROBERSONVILLE - Ricky Taylor beat out a bunt for a single in the bottom of the seventh and later scored on a passed ball to give Roanoke a 6-5 victory over Ahoskie Tuesday in Northeastern 3-A Conference baseball action.

Richard Wilson went the distance on the mound for the Redskins, striking out eight Ahoskie batters and scattering four hits.

Roanoke took a 4-3 lead in the fourth when Charles James walked and scored on a single by Columbus Randolph.

Ahoskie took the lead with a pair of runs in ttie fifth, but Roanoke added two for the win in the seventh.

Gene White singled and went to second on a balk. After Taylor beat out his bunt, James Walters squeezed in White moving Taylor to third. A pitch from William Leary got by catcher Brian Lassiter to allow Taylor to cross the plate.

Walters led the Redskins with two hits.

Roanoke travels to Bertie Friday in another Northeastern Conference contest.

Ahoskie .............012 020 05 4 5

Roanoke....................102 100 26 3 5

Leary and Lassiter; Wilson and Re-spess

Creswell..................6

Chocowinity.............5

CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinity scored tlffee runs in the top of the seventh to take the lead, but Creswell matched the feat with three in the bottom of the frame to take a 6-5 victory Tuesday in Tobacco Belt 1-A baseball action.

Doug Clifton went 2-2 and Dale Hall 2-4 for Creswell, while Johnnie Squires led the Indians with a 2-2 performance.

Chocowinity pitcher Kevin Tyree scattered five hits and struck out 10 batters, but a double in the seventh ended his chance of a victory.

Creswell took 2-1 lead into the seventh, but James Stokes walked and Tim Elks was safe on a sacrifice bunt to open the Tribe rally. Melvin Tripp advanced the runners with a sacrifice, and Patrick Wells walked to load the bases. A base on balls to Larry Harding forced in Stokes, and a drive off the center field fence scored Elks. A walk to Shawn Harding drove in Tripp, but Tyree attempted to bunt and ^pped into a double play.

In the bottom half of the frame, Stenie Rogers and David Gatlip walked. An error on a fly ball to center by David Davenport let Rogers score and moved the runners to second and third. Darryl Hall drove a shot down the line in right to drive in the winning runs.

2 4 8 I and

Southern Nash..... 000 010 0-1

Ayden-Grifton...........002 000 x2

Bryant and Blackman; Coley Moye.

Williamston............11

Tarboro.................10

WILLIAMSTQN - Williamston High School rallied and pulled out an 11-10 Northeastern Conference baseball victory over Tarboro last night.

The Tigers, down as much as five runs early on, rallied for seven runs in the sixth, then pushed over two in the seventh to win it.

Williamston scored first with one in the first, but Tarboro came up with six i n the third and added one in the fourth. The Tigers got one in their half of the fourth, then scored seven times for a 9-7 lead. Tarboro rallied for three in the top of the seventh for a 10-9 lead.

In the bottom of the seventh, the Tigers came back to win it. Tommy Wynne singled and James Ward got a hit. Les Keel singled, loading the bases. Keith Perry then singled in Wynne with the tying run, and Michael Peele walked, forcing over Ward with the game winner.

Perry led the Williamston hitting with five, two of them triples. Ward added two. Scott Getsinger, Jerry

Aycock Pounds Williamston

E.B. Aycock romped to a 24-3 baseball victory over Williamston yesterday.

Tim West hurled the win, striking out eight. He also banged out three hits, driving in three runs.

Greg Jones, Tom Moye, Anthony Cobb, Axel Smith, Robbie McDonald and Jeff Mahoney each had two hits for Aycock. Moye had a homer while Cobb and McDonald doubled. Smith drove in three runs.

Aycock is now 7-0 and travels to Nash Central on Friday.

rallied for five runs in the fourth inning while a trio of pitchers scattered five hits as the Bears recorded a 5-3 victory over Mat-tamuskeet Tuesday in Tobacco Belt 1-A baseball action.

Brian Coltrain. Jake Whitley and Lawrence Watson combined for the victcMry on the mound, while Whitley led the Bears with a 2-4 performance at the plate.

Morgan ONeal led Mattamuskeet

Aycock Girls Top Rocky Mt.

The girls softball team of E.B. Aycock Junior High School rolled up a 15-10 victory over Rocky Mount yesterday.

Lori Powell hurled the win and banged out three hits.

Kim Dupree led the Aycock hitting with four, including two homers, one a grand-slam in the opening inning. Melissa Stanley also had a homer.

Dukes led the Rocky Mount hitting with two.

Now 5-4, Aycock plays at Bed-dingfield on Thursday.

Tobacco Belt action.

Juniors Topple Culbreth, 11-1

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department junior boys tennis team improved its record to 4-2 on the season with an 11-1 victory over Culbreth Juunior High of Chapel Hill Tuesday at the River Birch Tennis Center.

The next match for the Greenville squad will be against Kinston Thursday.

Summary:

David Ruiz (GI d Gary Hill, 8-4 Scoll Wester i G) d Paul Pritchett, -7 Scott Davis (G) d Sam Smith, 8-0 Ralph Harger (G) d. Eric Stacy. 8-1 Brian Wille iG) d Steve .Smith, 8-4 James Marshall (G i d Bernard Chi, 8-2 Howard ResnikiGtd Stalls,8-6 Pritchett-Smith (CH) d Davis-Josh Hickman. 8-5

Harper-Marshall (G) d. Hill-Smith. 8-4 Wille-DavidMcDonnell iGl d Chi Stacy,8 2 ^ Greg Van Scoy Neal Creech iGi d Hinson Ludlow. 8-4

Peter Rivera KeVm\Fisher (Gi d Taylor-Hearn. 9-7 v

___I

Coltrain, Jake Whitley (4), Watson (7) and Fulford; Smith and ONeal

JamatvilU..............11

B#lliav9R

BELHAVEN - Rusty HoUiday'*. threw a two hitter and Whit Brownt singled in Terry Perry for the; winning run as the Jamesvill^^ Bullets blanked Belhaven 11-0 in Tobacco Beit 1-A baseball action Tuesday.

Holliday, struck out seven and gave up just on walk in going the distance on the mound.

Brown led the Bullets with three hits, while Perry, Chris Jones, Earl Bowen, Richie Ange and Matthew Moore had two hits each.

Jamesville got the only run it* needed in the second when Perry singled, Bowen doubled and Brown' singled in Perry.

Jamesville added three more Hi' the third, one in the fourth and six in the fifth to seal the victory.

Jamesville remains unbeaten in' the conference with a 12-0 mark while 16-1 overall. The Bullets hot* Columbia Thursday.

Jamrsvillr...................013 16-11 16 ?'

Rrlhavrn......................000 00- 0 2 2-'

Holliday and T Perry; J Sadler and B , Sadler

PTT-PTT

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Youth Baseball

Little League

Optimiists ^

Lions................. 1

The Optimists got two-hit pitching from Heath Clark and rolled up a 9-1 North State Little League victory over the Lions yesterday.

The Optimists scored twice in the first to wrap it up. With two away, Terrance Smith singled and Park Williams walked. Both scored on a triple by Mitch Jones.

'The Optimists added four in the thirds two in the fourth and one in the sixth. The Lions scored their only run in the fourth.

Smitti and Jones each had two hits for the Optimists, while Rodney Baker collected both of the Lion hits.

in the second inning and was enough to win the contest.

John Daughtry had two of the three Carrol hits, while no one had more than one hit for the Moose.

Winterville L. League"" Hastings

Edwards Auto ....4

WINTERVILLE - Hastings Ford romped to a 19-4 victory over Edwards Auto in the Winterville Little League yesterday.

Bill Barnhill hurled the victory and he and Dempsey Cox each collected three hits for Hastings. John Oakley took the loss. No one had more than one hit for Edwards.

Hastings is now 4-1 in the league while Edwards is 2-3.

Moose.....................1 Aldridge & Sland.......8

Carroll & Assoc O Computerland...........5

Chris Christopher slammed a homer and hurled a shutout as the Moose nipped Carroll & Associates, 1-0, in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

Christopher allowed only three hits by Carroll during the six-inning contest. Michael Sutton hurled the game for the losers, allowing but three hits also, but one of them was thegame-winner.

Christophers round-tripper came

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During our Store Managers Clearance, we've put together a great selection of Goodyear tires, including bias ply and radials, whitewalls and bfack, lignt truck and all season To help us reduce our inventory, we've created some special opportunities here tor you to. step up to Goodyear, and

still keep more money in your pocket While you shop, remember you can have your car serviced too For early birds, our service bays open as early as 7 30 am And for credit convenience, take advantage of The Silver Card or our other charge card options

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WINTERVILLE - Aldridge & Southerland outlasted Computerland, 8-5, yesterday in the Winterville Little League.

Hal Conger got the victory on the mound while Adam Stox took the loss. Scott Seymour led A&S with two hits while Edward Farrow hit a homer. No one had more than one hit for Computerland.

Both teams are now 3-2 on the year.

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Wednesday, May 2,1984SCOREBOARD

Roc Softball

(iHM-th

FailhHent 200 HO 0-7

Urace.......................Olo oio o- 2

Leadinii hiliers; K-Jonny Jackson 2 3. Kwi Spain 2i. G-L Hardee 3 3. lHUirdee2 3

020 UOO 0 2

333 120 X 12

liCading iiiiien A-Kiw Whaley 2-3. Krnnv Hall 2-3: F- .Ved Sullim 2-4. Gene Lewis 2-1

ttmrcholGod Oakmoni Baptist hi

285 020-17

_______. 302 343-15

Leading hitters; CG-Bob^

4^5. Mel Boyd 4 5 OB D

l^ranaiha 303 120 o- 8

First FWB 811 500 x- 15

Lnding hitters: M-Jeff Gould 2^, FWB-Randy Baker 3-1. L J Mills 24

202 000 0- 4 .352 201 x- 13

St James

Blackjack...............

Leading hitlers: SJ-Jay Whileford 2-2. Frank Harper 2-3; BJ; Billy Kittrell 3-3. Dixon Page 34

Ml Pleasant 103 MO I- 8

Jarvis 012 024 1-10

Leading hitters: MP- A J .Stancil 4-4. Troy Perkins 34; J-John Conway 34. Roy Selby 44

First Pent................two 04o 1-5

Memorial Baptist 007 060 x-13

Leading hitters: FP-Randy Lee 3-1 David Harrell 2-3; MB-John Williams 5-5. Doug Thurston 44

Immanuel 202 320 2-11

First Christian 000 100 2-3

LeadiM hitters; l-Keith Hicks 44. Jeff Best 44; FC- Randy Batts 2-3. Rick Roberts 3-3

: NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press Coaference Semifinals I Best of .Seven I KASTKRS CONFERF.SO: Boston vs. New York Sunday. April 28 Boston 110. New Wk 92. Boston leatb series 1-0

Wednesday. May 2 , New York at Boston

Fridav. May I ' Boston at New Vork

Bundav.Mayt . Boston at New York

Wednesday. May 9 . New York at Boston, if necessary Friday. Mav II Boston at New York. TBA. if necessary

Sunday. May 13 New York at Boston, if necessary

Milwaukee vs. New Jersey Sunday. April 28

New Jersey Itw, Milwaukee 100 Tuesdav, Mav I Milwaukee 98, New Jersey 84, seres tied 1-1

Thursday. May 3

- Milwaukee at New Jersey

Saturday. May 3 ' Milwaukee at New Jersey Tuesday. May N " New Jersey at Milwaukee Tbursdav. May to Milwaukee at New Jersey. TBA, if necessary

Sunday. May 13 New Jersey at Milwaukee, if necessary

- . WE.STEHNCNFKREN( E

low .Angeles vs. Dallas Saturday. Amil 28 Loo Angeles 134. Dallas 91 Tuesday. May I Los Angeles 117, Dallas 101. Los Angeles leads series 2-0 Friday. May 4 Los Angeles at Dallas Sundav.MayS ' los Angeles at Dallas Tuesdav. May 8 ' Dallas at Los Angefes. if necessary

Thursday. May 10 Los Angeles at Dallas. TBA. if .necessary

Saturday. May 12 Dallas at Los Angeles, if neces-adry

Itah vs. Phnrnix Bunda)..April 28 UUh 105. Phoenix 95. L'Ub leads series 1-0

Hrdnrsda>..May 2 Phoemx at Utah

Fridav. May I Uuhal Phoemx

Sundav.MayS Utah at Phoenix

Tnesday. Alay 8 Phoenix at Utah TBa. if neces sary

Thursday. .May is Utah at Phoenix. TBA. if neces sary

Saturdav. May 12

Phoenix at Utah, if necessary

NHL Plavofls""

Bv The Askorialrd Press Conference Championships Besl-of-Seven Wales tonference Tuesday. April 24 ' MontreallN Y Islanders0 Thursday. .April 2S Montreal4. N Y Islanders2

Saturday. Amil28

N Y Islanders^.Montreal2 Tuesday. Alav I N Y. Islanders 3. Montreal 1. series tied 2-2

Thursday. May 3 N Y. Islanders at Montreal Saturday. Alay 5 Montreal at N X Islanders Tuesdav . Mav 8 N Y Islanders at Montreal, if necessary

Campbell Conference Tuesd. April 21 Ekimonton 7. Minnesota I Thursday. April 26 Edmonton 4. Minnesota 3 Saturday..April 28 Edmonton 8. Minnesota 5 Tuesday. Alav I Edmonton 3. MinnesoU 1. Edmonton wins series 44)

USFL Standings

Bv The AitacMlrd Prew F..A.^TEK\CONFEKENCE Allaalic

I. T Pet. PF PA Philadelphia 9 I o 900 257 115

New Jersey 8 2. 0 800 23 155

Pittsbu^ 2 0 0 200 Itl l9

WashingTon 1 9 0 100 139 292

Birmingham sr'i" 900 293 146 New Orleaiis 7 3 o 700 21 211

I Bay 7 3 0 TOO 247 199

...... 4 0 400 213 202

Memphis 3 7 0 300 157 250

WESTERN(DNFEKENCE Crslral

Houston 6 4 0 600 318 262

Michigan 6 4 0 600 246 211

Oklahoma 6 4 0 600 153 228

Chicago 3 7 0 300 222 263

San Antonio 3 7 0 300 128 170

Pacific

Denver 7 3 0 700 223 212

Ariiooa 4 6 0 tOO 25 175

Us Angeles t 6 0 400 170 224

Oakland I 9 0 100 99 231

Atawlav'sliamr Us Angeles 27. Houston 24OT Saturday. Mav 5 Pittsburgh at Us Angeles Denver at Oakland Tampa Bay at Jacksonville SaBdav..Mayi Chicago at San Antonio Oklahoma at New Jersey Philadelphia at Birmingham Houston at Michigan Memphis at Waslungton

Monday. Mav 7 Arizona at New Orleans

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pel. GB

Detroit 19 2 905 -

Toronto 14 10 609 64

Cleveland 10 10 .500 84.

Baltimore It 13 .458 94

Milwaukee 9 12 .429 10

Boston 9 14 .391 11

New York 8 14 364 114-

WEST DIVISION California 16 If .593 -

Oakland 14 If 560 1

Seattle 13 It 542 1 4

Kansas City 9 11 .450 34

Minneaou 11 14 444 4

Chicago 9 13 409 44

Tew 9 15 375 54

Tucsd|ay's Games

Toronto 10-1,1^4-4 Detroit II, Bo8Un2 Baltimore 3, Cleveland 0 Chicago?, hiew York 5 Kansas City 3. Milwaukee 0 California 4. Oakland 1 Seattle II. Miimetou 8 Wednesday's Gaaies Cleveland (Sutcliffe 3-11 at Baltimore (McGregor 3-31 Boston (Brown 0-2) at Detroit iBereqguerl-0),(n)

Texas (Hou^ 1-3) at Toronto (Clancy 1-2). (n)

New York (Rijo 0-2) at Chicago (Hoyt 221.(0)

Kansas City (Black 3-D at Milwaukee(Sutton^2), (n)

Oakland (McCatty 3-1) at California (Romanick 3-1). (n) Minnesota (Williams 1-3) at Seattle (Stoddard 0-2). (n)

Thnrsday'f Games Boston at Detroit Kansas City at Milwaukee MinnesoU at Seattle, (n)

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB New York 13 8 .619 -

Chicago 12 9 571 1

Phila&phia 12 9 571 1

Montrear 12 II 522 2

St Louis 12 12 .500 2 4

Pittsburgh 7 14 333 6

WEST DIVISION Los Angeles 18 8 .692 -

San Diego 16 8 667 t

Cincinnati . 11 13 458 6

AtlanU 9 13 409 7

Houston 8 15 348 84

San Francisco 7 17 .292 10

Tuesday's Games New York 8. Chicago 1 Philadelphia 7. Montreal 4 St. Louis 10. Pittsburgh 5 Cincinnati 2. Houston 1 San Diego 3. AtlanU 2 Los Angeles 3. San Francisco 2, It innings

Wednesday's Games Los Angeles (Honeycutt 4-01 at San Francisco (Davis (>-31 San Diego (Thurmond 1-2) at AtlanU (Perez (H)i "

Chicago (Rainey 1-3) at New York(Leary l-Djni Montreal (Rogers 1-1) at Philadelphia (Denny 2-1), (n)

St. Louis (LaPoint 2-3) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden 2-21.(n 1 Houston (Niekro 1-3) at Cincinnati (SotoMi. (n)

Thursday's Games Houston at Cincinnati SanDiegoat AtlanU. (ni Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press NATIUNAL LEAGUE BATTING (40 at bats): Gwynn. San Diego. .414; Ray, Pittsburgh. 377; Maldonado, Los Angeles. 3ffi; Lefebvre, Philadelphia. .355; Raines, Montreal. .352.

RUNS: Wiguns, San Diego. 19; Gwynn, San I)iego. 18; Raines. Montreal. 18; Samuel, Philadelpihia, 18; 5 are tied with 16.

RBI: GCarter, Montreal. 23; Marshall. Los Angeles, 22: Garvey. San Dio, 20; Wallach, Montreal. 20; McReynolds, San Diego. 18; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 18; Washington, Atlanta, 18.

HITS: Gwynn. &n Diego. 36; Raines. Montreal. 31; Sax. Los Angeles. 30; Ray, Pitteburgh. 29; L|Ule, Montreal. 28; Walfach. Montreal. 28 DOUBLES: CDavis, San Francisco, 8; GCarter. Montreal, 8; Little, Montreal. 7; Strawberry, New York. 7; 7 are tied with 6.

TRIPLES; McGee. StLouis. 4; Foley. Cincinnati. 3; 13 are tied

'*'hOME RUNS; Marshall. Los Angeles. 7; Washington, AtlanU, 7; Brock , Los Angeles, 5 ; McReynolds, San Diego, 5; Mi AtlanU. 5; Strawberr 5; Wallach. Montreal. L STOLEN BASES: Samuel. Philadelphia. 15; Redus. Cincinnati. 12; Wiggins, San Diego. II-Milner, Cincinnati, 10; V Ha yes.

**pi'Tcffl^G (3 decisions):

Hawkins. Sao uiego. 3-u. l OOO. 4.K; Honeycutt. Los Aagelet. VO. 1000, 1.38; Hudron, Philadeijpliia. 34.

1000,3 86; APena, Los Angeles. VI. 800. I.4I; BSmith. Montreal. VI, 800. 3.M. Lea. Montreal. VI. 800. 2.61; Show. San Diego, VI. 800.

'frRIKEOUTS; Ryan. Houston. 39. Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 38; Gooden, New York, 36, Bere^i, Cincinnati. 34; Candelaria, nt-tsbu^32.

SAm: Gosst^. San Diego. 8; Sutter. StLouis, 6; Holland, Philadelphia. 5; LeS-mith, Chicago, 5; Nieifenfuer. Los Angeles, 4; Orosco. New York. 4; Reardon, Montreal. 4.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (40 at baU); Garbey, Detroit, 488; Trammell. Detroit, 407; Garcia, Toronto, .379; Upshaw, Toronto. .377; Engle. MinnesoU. 375.

RUNS: lUpken, Baltimore. 23; Trammell. Drtroit, 23' WhiUker, Detroit, 21; Upshaw, Toronto. 20;. Lynn. Califonua. 19.

RBI: Kingman. Oakland, 26; EMurray, Baltimore, 23; DcCinces, California. 22; Downing, California, 20, Lemon. Detroit. 20.

HITS: Garcu. Toronto, 3; GBell. Toronto, 34; Trammell. Detniit, 33; DeCinces. California, 31; Ripken. Baltimore, 31.

DOUBLES: Boone, California, 10; GBell. Toronto. 9; BBell. Texas. 8; Mattingly. New York, 8; Upshaw. Toronto. 8.

TRIPLES: RLav^ Chicago. 3; Sheridan, Kansas City, 3; 10 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS: Kingman, Oakland, 10; Ripken, Baltimore, 8; ADavis. Seattle. 7; Kittle. Chicago. 7; 4 are tied with 6.

STOLEN BASES: Butler. Cleveland, 13- Garcia, Toronto, 13; Bernazara, Clevelana, it; Pettis, California, 9; RHenderson, Oakland, 8.

PITCHING (3 decisions): 9 are tied with 1 .000.

STRIKEOUTS: Blyleven. Cleveland, 36; MMoore. Seattle, 31; Witt, Cali|ornia, 31, Warren, Oakland,28:4 are lied with 27 SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City, 7; Caudill, Oakland. 5; Lamp, Toronto. 4; 7 are tied with 3.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League

ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed Bob Horner, third baseman, on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to April 28 Optionea Ken Dayley, pitcher, to Richmond of the International League. Reinstated Pascual Perez, pitcher, to the active roster from the restricted list.

CINCINNATI REDS-Sent Paul Householder, outfielder, to WichiU of the American Association.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES--Recalled Marty Bystrom, pitcher, from Portland of the Pacific Coast League Place Bo Diaz, catcher, on the 15-day disabled list.

Inlcr-County Major Baseball

'^lS'nDON MAJORS-Signed litcher.

football

National Football League

buffalo BILLS-Named Pete Carroll defensive secondary coach. Named Don Lawrence, line coach, defensive coordinator.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Traded Gary Green, defensive back, to the Los Angeles Rams in exchange for first-and fifth-round draft choices.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Extended the contract of Bum Phillips, head coach, for three more years.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Kenny Jackson, wide receiver.

United States Football Le^r PITTSBURGH MAULERS Traded Shawn Potts, wide receiver, to the Chicago Blitz fpr an unspecified 1985 draft choice.

HOCKEY National Hockey League PHILADELPHIA FLYERS Signed Darren Jensen, goaltender.

PiriSltUKGH PENGUINS' Ac(|uircd Moe Mantba. de-fetMnan. fran Iho Winnipef JeU.

a tn<M tlut aoitlUBdy toUieJcu.

Baseball Poll

TUCSON. Arix (AP) - CoUett bib.

SI'3SI^2Si

IMS aie bMd slicagih <f schedule, retuniiig pUyeri.

21, Cmcinnati. irom Los Angeles RaOlm through New EnglSud. Brian BI{Mlos,oLNortb Carolina.

I. Arizma St 2 Texas ). N. CarMina

4. Mni St

5. Cal-Futtertoo

8. Oklaboou

7. Oklahoma St.

I. Fresno St

9. Hawaii 19. Nebraska It. Florida

11 Texas AAM U. Sao Dim St.

14. SUirforf

15. So. California

16. Nev -Las Vegas

17. (leaieo

18 Brigham Young

19 Miami. Fla.

28 Stetson

Record Pts 4FI4 4 4910 496

- 4M 3910 491

4917 48

39 8 486

41 to 486

49192 485 4914 484

4914 480

3913 479

37 14 475

5918 473

9-2I-I 471 391 469

37-191 465 3917 163

3914 460

37-21 438

eil 454

29, Houston. Doug Smith, de. Auburn (Bayboro).

" Cincinnati. Boomer Esiason,

isbington. Sieve Hamilton, de. East Carolina

Rounds

60,Philadelphia. Rusty Russell, ot. South Carolina.

63, Atlanta, Rod McSwain, db, Clemson.

69 Cincinnati, SUnford Jennings, rb, Furman

69, New Orleans. Tyrone Anthony, rb, North Carolina

Round 4

86, Seattle, from Tampa Bay, through San Francisco. Rickey Hagood, dt. South Carolina.

102, Washington, from Los Angeles Rams, through Houston. Jimmy Smith, rb, Eton.

106. Detroit. Dave D'Addio. rb.

170. Houston, Willie Joyner, rh.

ik St Louis. Quentin Wafter,

'".ngton. Mark smith, wr. North Carolina.

Bufialo. RmmU Onvia, wr. Denver, Mvray Jarman, wr.

203. New York Jets, Billy Griggs, to. Virginia 213, Louis. Bob Paulling, pk, Ctemson.

222. Dallas. Mike Revelle. rb. Bethune-Cookman.

RMHrft

236, Buffalo. Leroy Howell, de. Appalachian sute.

Round to

2S3, Las Aisles Rams, fnm Houston, Sorwood Vann, te. East Carolina.

2St, New York Giante. from San , Hayward Golden, db, South

N.C Scoreboard

By 1W Aiaedated Prcic

League Greensboro ,Gaatoaia2 Cartnna Leagne

Prince William irWuwton^alem

CsBcge

FkirdU International 19, W Caro-Una9

Maryland.

til, Pittsburg froi ______

Terry Long, og. East Carolina

, (rom Washington,

Rounds

259, Detroit, from Colts William Frizzell, db. North Carolina Central.

261. New York Jets. Ronny Cone,

Area Draftees

NEW YORK (AP) - Here are the selections of Atlantic Coast Conference and other North Carolina-area players in Tuesday's National Football League coll^iate draft (positions listed are those projected by NFL teams, not necessarily those played in college):

Round I

16, Cincinnati, from New England, Pete Koch, de Jlaryland.

iTSaitimore. from Denver, Ron SolLog, Maryland.

115, New York Giants, Clint Hams, db. East Carolina.

119, Cincinnati, Barney Bussey, db. South Carolina SUte.

rb.Geo^Tech. 262. oncin

Pegues,

Carolina.

33, Los Angeles Rams, from Detroit, Hal Stephens, de. East Carolina.

Rounds

143, New York Giants, Jim Scott, de, Clemson.

148, AtlanU, Ben Bennett, qb, Duke.

151, New England, Ernest Gibson, db, Furman..

cinnati. Aaron Jackson.

lb. North Carolina.

280. Cleveland, from Los Anules Raiders. Earnest Byner, rb. East Carolina.

Round II .

284. Philadelphia, John Robertson, ot. East artdina.

296. tifinnesoU. Edgar Pickett, lb. Clemson.

Round 12

320, Miami, from Chicago, through San Francisco, William Devane, dt, Clemaon..

321, MinnesoU. Mike Jones, rb. North Carolina A&T

Carolina League

By The AiMdalcd Press NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Prmce William 14 6 .716 -

Salem 9 10 474 4>,

Hagerstown 9 11 .45 5

Lynddmrg 8 12 .499 6

SoimiERN DIVISION

W L Pet GB Durham l 9 .526 -

Penimula 10 lO .500 - >i

WimtMhSalem 10 It 470 1

Kinston 10 11 476 I

Iketday'i RcsMU

Prime William U, WMon-Salem 1 Lynchburi.Durfciffl3 Salem 10. Kmit(in4

WedaeadaytG) HafentownatPemmula MntoWiOiamitWiiistM

't Games

Durham at Lynchhurg tSdem

itWioston-Saleffl

Kinston atS

TMnday'i Garnet

Lynehhurgat Prince William Wnstonifilem at Durham Salem alRagerstown KinalonatPeninaula

Trio Leads Lady Jags

iCANK IFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

PINETOPS - Farmville Centrals Kim Payton, Sylvia Williams and Lisa Lang each won two events as the Lady Jaguars captured the Eastern Carolina Conference track and field championship.

Farmville finished the meet with 82 points, while Southwest Edgecombe finished with 62>/^. Greene Central had IV/2 points.

Payton captured the high jump and the 100-meter dash, while Williams won both of the hurdles events. Lang won the long jump and the 200 meter dash.

Southwest Edgecombes Vickie Staton was a double winner, taking the triple jump and the 400-meter dash, while Greene Centrals Leigh Harrison took the 1,600 and the 3,200-meter runs.

The meet wrapped up the regular season for the leagues three teams.

WHAT A KICK PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pat Vian-court, a walk-on who became the Pitt Panther place-kicker last fall, was pretty much of an unknown until the game with Syracuse. Then he arrived with a crai.

He kicked the field goal that gave Pitt a 13-10 victory over Syracuse. Thats when the crash came. What seemed like the entir Panther squad rushed on the field to con-iled on I

gratlate him and they all top of Viancourt. I felt as was on the bottom of a pile of about 2,000 guys, he said.

It didnt end there. He kicked off to Syracuse and rushed down field to make the tackle to end the game. In the dressing room the Panther )layers picked him up and passed lim from man to man in celebration.

Catfish Hunters Old Time Political Rally and Barbecue

honoring

Jim Hunt ^

Saturday, May 5th, 1984 12:00 noon until 3:00 p.m. Catfish Hunters Farm State Road 1110, Hertford, N.C.

Tickets are $10 per person, and can be purchased from one of the following persons:

New Bern

Robert Stallings

Snow Hill

Mary Betty Kearney

Kinston

Mr. and Mrs. George Harper

Williamston

George Griffin, Sr.

Oriental

Louise Muse

Greenville

Harvey W(K)ten

Roper

Honorable E. V. Wilkins

Washington

William Page

Lewiston

Honorable J. J.

Cedar Island

Jerry Gaskill

Monk Harrington

Summary:

Long jump: Lang (FC) 16-9; Smith (FC) 146; Knight (FC) 14-2; Battle<SW) 13-10.

Triple jump: Staton (SW) 35-2'2; Lang (FC) 33-10; Lynch (SW) 2#-3'2; Dixon (FC) 27-11'z.

High jump; Payton (FC) 4-8; Lyons (SW) 4-6; Hanson (SW) 4-2.

Shot put; Mabtv iSW) 32-3; Shacklefoird (FC) 308'j; Wilkes (GC) 30-3; Boney (SW) 29-9'z.

Discus: Wooten (FC) 75-7; Wilkes (GC) 75-5; Mabry (SW) 71-11; Moye (FC) 706'2.

100 hurcUes: Williams (FC) 17.72; Dixon (FC) 18.39; Savage (SW) 18.94; Lyons (SW) 19.10.

100: Payton (FC) 12.75; Smith (FC) 13.23; Wilkes (GC) 13.64; Wiggins (SW) 13.64.

800 relay; Southwest Edgecombe 1:51.17; Farmville Central 2:00.5.

1600: Harrison (GC) 6:47.8; Harris (FC) 6:49.51; Jordan (SW) 7:02.74; Harrison (SW) 7:15.80.

400 relay: Farmville Central 51.85; Southwest

Fihprmnhi>53 !

400; SUton (SW) 1:04.34; Miles (SW) 1:11.72; Sharpe (SW) 1:12.14; Williams (FC) 1:19.14.

200 hurdles; Williams (FC) 33.98; Dixon (FC) 36.18; Savage (SW) 37.81;lyons (SW) 40.3.

800: Harris (FC) 3:07.49; Hanson (SW) 3:15.8; .Iordan (SW) 3:16.67; Archer (SW) 3:20.17.

200; Lang (FC) 2S.S; Gaines (SW) 28.61; Huffey (SW) 29.10; Wilkes (GC) 29.22.

3200: Harrison (GC) 13:49.6; Harris (FC) 16:02.47; Hanson (SW) 19:48.49.

1600 relay: FarmvilleCentral4;55.20.

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Crommmnni By Engate Sb^ College Gifts Hit Record $5 Billion

ACROSS 41HieyCaU IChooses the-llaria* SFabledbird lOneofthe tllei^anser Stooges tfEngUsh coitfection 47 Step 51 Arabic letter SZ Expensive fish

12 Subtle emanation UHighnote

14 Window section

15 Flatfish 17 Recorded

proceedings 54 Ctuirch IS Gun dog part ISPotmender SSKijdinglad

21 Actress Arden

22 Great Lake port

23 Fictional dog hero

2S Viper 28 Weird 31 Theyre used by Dali 33Theold-(native land)

35 Son of Jacob 38 Overact 38 Bomb that fizzled 40 Gibbon

58 Arthurian lady

Average sohitioD time: 25 min.

S7Coine(han Lew SIDistreas caU 51 Low haunts DOWN ISbnpletons ZWtamper 3 Jog

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5-2

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

I Food fish

II Grafted: Her. 11and tear 18 Soviet river H Anger

23 Caviar

24 Goal

25 Walleyed pike 27 Pea case

21 YeUow bugle

31 Norse goddess

32 More rigid 34 Dunce cap

wearers 37Chonical sufiix 39 Energetic one 42 Some have rdledtops

44 Nagged

45 South African Dutch

48 Oil flask

48 Descartes

49 John, in Dublin'

50 Concludes 53 Marias ^

uncle

li:

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e:.

CRYPTOQUIP 5-2

JLV GZATZ ATRAZTGTJ FLVBAWJ

AW G BGR WFAVTJAWJ.

Yestmlays Cryptoquip DRAB POSTMAN SHUNNED ALPHABET SOUP, SAYS, TOO MANY LETTERS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals I

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C> 1W4 King FMturts5yndicalt. Inc

NEW YORK (AP) - A big increase in corporate gifts helped boost donations to colleges and univosities by 6.2 percent to an estimated 15.16 billion in 1962-63, a new survey says.

Prestigious private universities led by Harvard had the most success in attracting donations, according to the survey released Tuesday bv the Council for Financial Aid to Education.

Corporations increased their support of higher education by 14 percent last year to $1.11 lMlli(m, compared with $976 million in 1961-82.

John R. Haire, president of the council, told a news conference that the jump in corporate giving reflected increases in matching gifts, gifts-in-kind of computer equipment, and a greater commitment in ^ corporate world to higher education giving. ,, .

The continued large increases in corporate giving are particularly noteworthy, considering that corporate profits have been depressed for the past several years, he said.

Contributions from all sources, including corporations, foundations, religious denominations, alumni and non-alumni individuals, were up ^ million over the $4.86 billion estimated for 1981-82, the council said.

Harvard University reported the most voluntary support in 1982-83 with $126.3 million, according to the study.

Stanford University received $91.9 million, the University of Minnesota $62.7 million, Columbia University $62.1 million, Cornell University $61.6 million. Massachusetts In-

The City of Greenville has a leash law which requires dogs to be cmifined to the proper^ of the owner and to be cm a leash when off the property. For more information, call City Animal Control at 752-3342.

stitute of Tedmology $60.7 million, Yale Univmity $60.4 million. Prince University $58.2 million. University of Southern California $54.4 million, and University of Pennsylvania, $50.9 million.

Two multicampus university systems were not included in the surveys t(^ 10 list. The University (rf California received $135.9 million, and the University of Texas $107.7 million last year.

Foundation grants totaled $1.02 biUion.

Alumni contributed $1.23 billion, slightly less than the $1.24 billion a year earlier. Non-alumni individuals gave $1.19 billion, up 8 percent from the $1.09 billion in 1981-82.

Religioul denominatioiB increased tbrr mmport by 18 percent to $106 million, mport from otter sources was$S97iiUlten.

The councils estimates were

baaed on daU from the 1,137 coUeaes

and universities which responded to the annual survey.

Vole

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Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Widftesday. May 2.1984

CONLEY FHA WINNERS ... Angela Hardy. Cynthia Hardy. Alisa Manning and Christy Riggs, left to right, were frst-place winners in the Region I proficiency

Pitt FHA Members Top Lists

Seven members of the Future Homemakers of America from Pitt County to^ first places in the recent Region I proficiency events competition in home economics related occupations.

Taking first place from the D.H.

Conley FHA Chapter were Cynthia Hardy in cake decorating, Alisa Manning in written application and job interview, Angela Hardy in creative cake display. Christy Riggs also won first place in a proficiency event.

First-place winners from Farmville Central FHA include Alton Vines, salad preparation, and Pam Foreman, decision-making and {NToblem-solving.

Tina Venters of the Ayden-Grifton FHA Chapter took first in the camparison shopping competition.

The following county students also to^ second and third places in the proficiency events:

D.H. Conley: Michele Medlin,

Kim Haddock, Cindy Corey and Marlaine Wall, second place in chapter display: Jackie Wright,, third place in nutritious snacks for teens.

North Pitt: Ladricia Marrow, third place in creed contest; Kim Beacham, third place in child devel-

competition for FHA students. All four are students at D.H. Conley.

AT&T Breakup Helping Foreign Competitors

WASHINGTON (AP) - The divestiture of ^erican Telefdione & Tele^ph has c^iened a new $5 billion maitet in communk^tions equipment and resulted in a windfall to foreign competitors, a leading Senate trade spokesman says.

Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., Mid f(Nreign makers of communicati(is equipment are rushing for a piece of the action, and the United States should try to get something in return.

Danforth, chairman of the Senate Finance trade subcommittee, proposed Tuesday that the president be given new powers to negotiate with countries tluat benefit from the eased U.S. trade atmosphere to win similar sales opportunities for American telecommunications goods.

If there is one thing the^United States can do well and should do well, it is in the telecommunications industry, Danforth said at a news conference to announce legislation * giving the president such authority. The bill would restore leverage given away with the AT&T breakup, he said.

Danforth said European companies are invading the United States while their government-sanctioned national telecommunications companies remain virtually sealed off from U.S. competition. Japan and other countries are being only slightly less unfair, he said.

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FIRST PLACE FOR FARMVILLE...FarmvilIe Central FHA students Alton Vines and Pamela Foreman. left to right, brought back first-place awards from the recent Region 1 FHA proficiency competition.

Ayden-Crihon: Janet Ellison, second place in neckline facing; Lynne Bowen, third place in cake decorating.

Farmville Central: Pam Davis, second place in job application and interview; Bebe Tyson, third place in comparison shopping.

Orphan Gets Jaw

BROCKTON, Mass. (AP) - A tiny Ecuadorean orphan whose jaw had been fused to her skull since birth can open her mouth today thanks to a seven-hour operation in which two of her ribs were crafted into joints.

It went super, said Dr. Martin J. Dunn, who headed the team that performed the surgery on Alexandra Balcazar. The whole operation went perfectly, just the way we hoped it would go. There was a lot of preparation.

Alexandra, who weighed only 28 pounds when she was brought to the United States last month, was operated on Tuesday by a team of volunteers at Cardinal Cushing General Hospital. Doctors discovered during the operation that she may be as much as 6 years old.

For the first time in her young life she will be able to speak, eat and laugh like a normal child, doctors said.

Tlie

ace.

What a culture shock it will be former when she wakes up and can open her mouth for the first time! Dunn said shortly after the operation.

The child with dark, expressive eyes, was believed to be only 6 months old when she was abandoned on the steps of a city hospital in Quito, Ecuador.

She had been able to eat only through a tiny opening in her mouth, putting mashed food between her teeth or through tubes directly to her stomach.

Dunn said there were several surprises for surgeons and nurses during the operation, including an indication that Alexandra is two years older than was assumed because of her tiny size.

The teeth were those we normally would expect to find in a 6-year-old girl, said Dunn.

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AYDEN-GRIFTON WINNER ... Tina Venters, a member of the Ayden-Grifton FHA Chapter, won a first-place award in recent Region 1 Future Homemakers proficiency events.

Workers Sharing Insurance Costs

WASHINGTON (AP) - Soaring medical bills are leading American companies increasingly to ask employees to share health care insurance costs, with a record 35 percent of workers in a 1983 federal survey paying into such plans.

After four years in which the percentage ranged around 29 percent, the proportion of employees who had health care premiums deducted from their paychecks jumped six percentage points in 19M, according to the survey released Tuesday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

The survey, which began in 1979, covers 20 million people working for medium and large companies with at least 100 employees.

The labor report said 31 percent of the wwkers surveyed shared the costs of single-person health premiums with their employers, up from 26 percent in 1982. Fully half of those with family coverage shared the costs last year, up from 47 percent in 1982, it added.

Health premium contributions by single employees averaged $10.13 a month, and averaged $32.51 monthly for those with family coverage last year, the bureau said.

r RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina ranee Commissioner John In-jim blasted his Democratic guber-rial opponents for the loans they seeing to run their cam-calling them corrupting in-

J^These so-called loans are cor-t^ting our democratic process in finKlamental ways, Ingram said at ^ jjews conference. When huge supis of money are loaned by #[^dates to their own campaigns Ihd when these loans are not paid off until after the election, the people are kept in the dark as to who is bankrolling these candidates. Campaign spending reports turned in M(mday showed that about one-fourth of the money raised in the campaign came from loans. Amtmg the heaviest borrowers were D.M. ,Lauch Faircloth with 1606,500 in loans this year and Eddie Knox with $1%,892 in loans this year.

Faircloth spokesman Steve I Meehan said Ingram should not be 'criticizing Faircloth.

< "Ingram is the one who directly Isolicited funds from companies he !has direct regulatory control over. 'He should know the most about ispeeial interests," Meehan said.

^^.elected, Ingram said he would stop the abuses of campaign loans iand reduce the limit for personal contributions.

tnffam said the state limit on pe|sial contributions to campaigns sheQd be lowered from $4,000 to at leist federal limit. He

saiiHie could live with a $100 limit.

Ib^am also renewed his attack on I^|K for sending one of his four cfa|dren to private school. Ingram s^ voters tell him they want a gc^^or who has firsthand experi-entewith public schools which their elidan attended.

^x could not be reached for ciM^ent but campign spokesman I^9Ky Young said Knoxs lO-year-oiidpn attends private school in d^otte because of the familys hegtic schedule She said the school iS'j^ted several hundred yards fi!(iis the Knox family house.

iWere kind of upset that all Inflp^ can do is attack a 10-year-o^ld, she said.

:Knox, meanwhile, has asked for ah'ivestigation bv the state At-tpi^ Generals office into a state cadipign law violation by the Na-tiboa^ Rifle Association.

Ibi'a prepared statement, Knox s8d::the NRA has mailed letters to its -Horth Carolina members urging Knoxs defeat. But Knox said any political action committee involved in races for statewide office must be registered with the states board of elutions.

Knox says the NRA apparently failed to register as a state PAC when it mailed the letters.

Knox said the NRA is representing him as an anti-gun candidate, which he says is a misrepresentation.

^My only interest has been in stopping those people who abuse the pfiviledge of owning a pistol or those M^o use Saturday Night Specials to victimize our store clerks and elderly people.

Meanwhile, in Charlotte, an aide to presidential contender Gary Hart .said.the Democratic senator from Colorado will visit North Carolina on Saturday.

Buie Seawell, Harts Senate chief of staff, said Hart would visit Wilmington Saturday morning and Charlotte in the afternoon. Tentative plans also call for campign appearances in Farmville and Greensboro on Monday.

Seawell said Harts practical, straightforward Western populism wojild prove popular among North Carolina Democrats in next Tuesdays primary.

Stressing Harts commitment to public education, conventional defense, the environment and agricultural programs, Seawell predicted Hart would make an extremely criible showing in the state. He said Hart supported the federal tolfecco program dear to the states farpiers, but that he was stressing a national agenda.

d&L Refunding Utility Deposits

RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Power & Light Co. will refund deposits it collected from about 100 torhado victims before it restored thr electrical service, a company spokesman said Tuesday.

Mac Harris said the customers erroneously believed they had to pay le deposits to regain the pwer jce that was interrupted by the

that ripped across North

arolina March 28.

Ht has not been our policy to ^ire deposits for restoration of imces for those individuals who lilered damage from the storms, {is said. Where people have ei9%ived they needed to put a eposit for service restoration, their loiiey will be restored.

/tttomey General Rufus Edmisten Ididay criticized the utility com-any after rweiving reports that a limber of Jamado victims were eihg asked for deposits before e^ce could be continued.

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. 24 The Daily Reflector Greenville N O

Lejeune Marines End Tour

B> JOHN FLESHKR Associated Press Writer

CAMP LEJEUNE, N C. (AP) -First Sgt. Virgil Fisher stepped off a chartered bus. listening in wonder to the cheering onlookers and recalling when his profession wasn't so popular

It's 10 percent better. It's a 18(t-degree turnaround, the 23-year Marine veteran said when asked to compare the nations current attitude toward the armed services with that of the Vietnam era.

Fisher was one of l,8 Marines and Navy sailors in the 22nd Marine Amphibious Unit whose 195-dav overseas tour of duty ended with their homecoming Tuesday.

Hundreds of flag-waving relatives greeted the servicemen at Camp Lejeune and adjacent Camp Geiger. Earlier, the troops landed in bright sunshine at the the State Port at Morehead City and were driven to their bases along a route adorned with banners and welcome-home signs.

The 22nd MAUs mission involved ' fnore combat than any U.S. unit has seen since Vietnam. Originally deployed to take up peacekeeping duties in Lebanon, the Marines and sailors without warning were diverted to Grenada in late October 1983.

After the Caribbean island was secured, the unit continued to Beirut, where 241 servicemen had died the previous month in a terrorist truck-bombing of their headquarters at the Beirut International Airport.

Tne 22nd MAU remained until February, when President Reagan

Wednesday, May 2.1984

District Approved

RALEIGH (AP) - The U.S. Justice Department has apinrov^ a state Senate district covenqg Harnett, Lee and Wake counties!, which clears the way for primaries there July 17.

Senate District 14 was revised recently during a special legislative session.

Lawmakers were ordered by a three-judge panel to revise several state House and Senate districts because tb^ diluted minority voting strength, ^me surrounding districts, like District 14, had to be changed to correct problems in areas named in the court suit brought by minority voters.

The action leaves only two revised state House districts to be approved. The districts cover Nash, Edgecombe and Wilson counties.

JiKtice Department approval is required because the areas are covered by the Voting Rights Act.

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FIRST LOOK Marine CpI. Scott Harrington holds his 2-month-old son. Scottie, for the first time as his mother, Wanda, left, and wife, Jeana, look on at Camp Geiger Tuesday. Harrington and others of the 22nd

Marine Amphibious Unit returned to North Carolina Tuesday after serving six months in the Beirut area. (AP Laserphoto)

ordered the servicemen redeployed to ships offshore as anti-government fighters advanced on Beirut. Thereafter, the unit continued routine patrolling the Mediterranean until its scheduled deployment ended.

Despite the disappointing result of the multinational peacekeeping effort in Beirut, many of the returning servicemen said they felt satisfied.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NAY 3, 1M4

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The early morning can find some considerable changes taking place in your, plans, especially those that concern persons from a distance or of varied ideas and background from youra.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You want to make changes in the morning that are not wise, but later you can handle existing conditions much better.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont get dramatic in the morning and later you can handle those who can be of assistance to you. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont have a confrontation with one who is egotistical. You can pursue personal affairs and gain them easily.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont be vexed at a co-worker who does things differently from you. Be with the one you love tonight.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Your mate may make it difficult for you to see a good friend in the morning, but later you can do so with ease.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Forget that easy chair and get out in the world of activity. There is much opportunity to get ahead at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day for expansion, so dont let dull routines deter you from this. Take care of any physical trouble that you may have.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try not to argue with a business person and you can make more progress. After a rather difficult day, all is well tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A partner could be difficult in the morning. Apply yourself assiduously. Act promptly on some civic problem.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you try any tricks with a fellow worker, there is sure to be trouble. You may not feel so well in the morning, but carry on.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may have a few small problems in the morning but can quickly solve them. Be thoughtful of your mate. Be happy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) An argument at home in the morning should be avoided. Do some entertaining at home in the evening. Avoid troublesome person.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have a fine, reasoning mind and be good in emer^ncies, but in early youth wiU be interested in so many different things and is apt to leave one project and start another

without finishing any. Teach to persevere.

* * *

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

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

THINK ABOUT THIS!

Why fio out to eat at a steak house aiul wait on yourself (staiunn line, carry your own tray, pick up your own silvei-ware, fimi your own tahle, ami have to raise your hand for

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'Just Beyond Hospital"

Fisher, of Riverside, Calif., said the publics attitude was a partial explanation.

Those of us who were Vietnam veterans could see the difference, he said, clutching a flower and balloon given him by his tearful wife, Carolyn. It was amazing. Those Dear Marines letters we g(rt from people who werent even family members... were just great.

Ray Gardner, a Kingsport, Tenn., sailor, said the units warm reception on Grenada boosted its morale. The people there were very happy to see us, he said. They didnt want us to leave. I feel we really did something for the people there. Former unit commander Brig. Gen. Jim Joy said he had mixed feelings about the peacekeeping mission, adding that peace in the Middle East was not a lost cause. Theres a good deal of work to be done, he said. Its unfortunate to have to leave under those circumstances, but those ... who were there to assist the Lebanese Army can take pride in the fact that they did provide some breathing room.

For other servicemen, however, the joy of being reunited with loved ones overshadowed thoughts of the missions high and low points.

Buses continued to arrive throughout the afternoon at the brightly decorated Camp Geiger dining facility. A huge sign reading Welcome Home and covered with hundreds of signatures stood to one side, and a military band played patriotic tunes.

Men marched off the buses, stood in formation until Col. John J. Kispert made a brief statement, then rushed to embrace friends and relatives.

Im so proud hes a Marine, said a tearful Margaret Fairchild of Seattle, Wash., as she hugged her son, Sgt. Clancy Fairchild.

Fairchild said he was glad we got back in one piece.

Id like to have seen a peaceful resolution over there before we

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your dont needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

left, he said. I lost a lot of friends over there, but we did our job. Gunnery Sgt. Andrew Scott of High Point held his 3-year-old son, J.P., and embraced his wife, Jessie.

It feels great to be back, Scott said. Im about ready for a good home-cooked meal.

For Cpl. Scott Harrington of Wilmington, the homecoming provided his first )o^k at his son, bom two months agoT Harrington said he learned he was a father Feb. 24 -the same day he and other Marines left Beirut to redeploy the unit on ships offshore.

I about had a heart attack, he said.

His wife, Jeana, said she became even more worried after learning of the Marines redeployment.

I was worried all along, but especially when they went aboard those ships, she said. I was afraid theyd get bombed.

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Lone Star Facts

Texas holds its presidential caucuses this weekend. At stake are 200 Democratic and 109 Republican delegates. Texas, Alaska and California together make up more than a quarter of the total acreage of the U.S. Five states the size of New York could easily fit inside Texas borders. Texas has 254 counties, five of which are larger than the state of Rhode Island. Alaska which is more than twice as large as Texas has none.

DO YOU KNOW - Which two U.S. Presidents were born in Texas?

TUESDAYS ANSWER The Preaknest and the Belmont Stakes complete the Triple Crown.

5.2.84 Knowledice Unlimited. Inc. 1984

Museum Asks Funds For Dinosaur Model

evidence of life during the early part of the Cretaceous Period, which was

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -. Would you like to donate money for a dinosaur?

A fund-raising committee * associated with Yale University is r approaching people with that query as it seeks support for deinonychus,

' a species of dinosaur discovered by the schools paleontologists in the 1960s.

The universitys Peabody Museum , of Natural History wants a life-sized, fleshed-out model of the creature, at a cost of about $15,000.

Its pretty nice to have a dinosaur that no one else has, says George Whitney, chairman of the Peinonychus Committee of the Peabody Museum. So far, Whitney .says, the committee has raised ' about $2,000 and has been promised a matching grant of $6,000 for the model.

The discoverer of the deinonychus is John Ostrom, professor of geology and geophysics at Yale and the curator of vertebrate paleontology at the Peabody.

I was pretty excited when I saw it, Ostrom said recently. I knew it was something new, new and different.

What Ostrom saw in the summer of 1964 was a few fragmented fossils ' of deinonychus lying on the surface of some hilly terrain southwest of Billings, Mont.

He and a crew were looking for

state Bank No. 376 Federal Reserve District No. 5 Consolidated Report Of Condition (Including Domestic Subsidiaries) (Dollar Amounts In Thousands)

First State Bank of Winterville, N.C. 28590 in Pitt County, in the State of North Caroiina the ciose of business on March 31,1984

Mil. Thou.

ASSETS

I. Cash and balances due from depository institutions

a. Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and coin.....................3,325

b. ime^-bearing balances.........................................y^ 7S0

a! F^ral funds sold and securities pur(^ased under agreemenu tp resell .....1,900

4. Loans and lease financing receivables;

a. Loans and leases, net of unearned income................25,503

b. LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses..................277

c. LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve................. none j

d. Loans and leases, net of unearned Income,

allowance, and reserve (Item 4.a minus 4.b and 4.c).....................25,226

5. Assets held in trading accounts........................................none

6. Pretnises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases).....................580

7. Other real estate owned............................. ...................

8. Investments In unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies none

9. Customers liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding................none

10. Intangible assets .............................................

II. Other assets.................................... ...............

12. Total assets (sum of Items 1 through 11)................................a5,eB

LIABILITIES

13. DeposHs:

a. In domestic offices.

.39,908

(t) Nonlnterest-bearing................................

(2) Interest-bearing ^ /9,650

b.ln foreign offices. Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and IBFs......

none

(1) Noninterest-bearing

14 FeSrafud8*prcha^ and securities sold under agreements to repurchase none

15! Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury...................

16. Other borrowed money................ ..

17 Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases

18. Banks liability on acceptances executed and outstanding......

19. Notes and debentures subordinated to deposHs..............

20. other liabilities.................. ....................

21 Total liabllllles (sum of items 13 through 20).............................

22. Limlted-llfe preferred stock............. ..............................

equity capital

23. Perpetual preferred stock................................. .......

24. Common stock.............................. .................

25. Surplus.............. ................................................

26. Undivided profHs and capital reserves.. .................. ..........

27. Cumulative foreign currency tranatatlon adiuMmnts ............. r

oa Total aoultv capital (sum of herns 23 through 27)..................

29 Total llabilHies, IlmHetHlfe preferred stock, and equHy capital (sum of Heme 21. 2^

and 29)..............................................................

NOTE: This report must be signed by an authorized oNicet(s) and atteated by not less than three dlrectors other than the offlcer(a) signing the report.

inifo iho undarahinod ofllcet(a), do hereby declare that this Report of Income (including

KKtT?!S0f0fFIC8,AUtH01.BEDTO(WM^

ttelwiiMuaMhedules) and declarad that H has been examinad by us and lo the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance wHh offlclel Inetructkma and

SoiSfSiCTO. ONAIW.EOfOCTO OHAn Of MJECtO.

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day of April, 1984, and I hereby certify that I am not an Officer or director of this bank.

Mycommlsslonexplres11-2fr84 Notary Public, Oenlse AlbeeParents Find Solace In Child's Contribution

ASHEBORO (AP) - For Deborah and Mitchell Cranford of Asbeboro, living without their children is still

Hoq^tal at Wake Forest Univosity so surgeons could remove her or-

But a letter they received from the Bowman Gray SdKxd <rf Medicine at Wake Forest University did give them a surge (rf pride.

The Cranfords two daughters were killed in a Feb. 13 Uffic accident. Because 9-year-old Michelle Cranford was an (urgan donor, four people have been helped by transfdants.

Sure it helps, said Cranford, who has had trouble sleeping since the February accident. It helped us both.

The Cranfords decided while their daughter was (hi a life suppcnrt system at a Greensboro hospital with no chance to live that her vital organs should be donated to medicine.

We just wanted something good to come from the couple said during an interview immediately following the accident that killed their five-year-old daughter, ind daughter Michelle.

According to the letter from the medical sdiool, one (rf Michelles

kidney helped a 16-year-old South Carolinian v^le the other benefited a 30-year-old fnxn Maryland.

Each cornea, the transparent part of the eye which covers the iris and

pupil, was successfully transplMted to a North Carolina o^n reciplbnt. And the childs aorta was transplanted into a 6-year-old fhrni Alabama.

Elizabeth, ai

Elizabeth diec. after surgi Randoli^ Hospital. Michelles was kept functioning long enough for her to be transferred to Baptist

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an age that si^nned from about 136 million to 71 million years ago.

In the summers of 1965 and 1966, the Yale researchers were able to excavate more than 1,000 fossilized bones belonging to-four separate deinonychus animals that had lived about 100 million years ago.

Deinonychus was a small, carnivorous dinosaur, about 4 feet to 4>/2 feet high, 8 feet long and weighing no more than 150 pounds, according to Ostrom. It moved about on its hind legs, had hand-like forelegs and had hands and a long tail.

Its two distinguishing features were a specially constructed wrist that gave it special mobility and a large claw on each of its feet that was probably used as a weapon against prey.

Thats what deinonychus means - terrible claw, said Ostrom, who named the beast.

Ostrom believes deinonychus hunted in packs; the four his crew unearthed probably died while trying to subdue a 1,000-pound prey, he said.

Signs of similar but not exactly alike forms of deinonychus have been found in Canada, South Africa, Brazil and Mongolia, according to the professor.

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'Dynasty' Tops Nielsens

FASHION TREAT Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr.. center, playing the role of a street drunk in a movie being filmed at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Cry of the City, is flanked by two hip-looking members of a film street

gang after he invaded their turf. Davis says the character he plays was the same type in real life that motivated him to leave the streets as a youth. (AP Laserphoto)

3CBS Sticks To Basic Schedule for New Television Season

:J:NEW YORK (AP) - CBS has cpmparatively little new on its 1684-85 schedule, which is good news for a network that has been first in ^prime time for five consecutive seasons and prides itself on building ^rong, stable nights.

: CBS announced Tuesday that it Win have three new comedies and two (Iramas for 3':< hours of pro-glrainming, representing the sjriailest adjustment in time for any new-season in the networks history. ^Monday, Thursday and Friday ifiiKls will return intact and two nights, Saturday and Sunday, 9h have only one new program.

Of CBS canceled shows, The Qf Seasons was the biggest siirprise. With Alan Alda as execu-tIve:producer, the mid-season series ._,Deen a respectable 24th among irprime-time shows.*

ft! was no surprise that One Day It-i Time wont be back since the and producers had said this sehson, their ninth, would be their festi

I Other shows that began the 0Tme-time season and were canceled included: "Emerald Point, N.A.S., The Mississippi, Whiz is, Cutter to Houston and ?(^night, Beantown.

I ld-season series that were can-eeled included: Empire, ODomestic Life, Suzanne fleshette Is Maggie Briggs, tMama Malone and The Four 9eA8ons.

'Aother mid-season series, the news divisions The American parade, will continue through the iimtmer. With Bill Moyers about to Charles Kuralt as co-anchor, iS said in a statement that the ^,Jidcast will be considered for llaement in the prime-time sched-Ole later in the season.

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Here is CBS 1984-85 schedule: Monday: Scarecrow & Mrs. King, Kate & Allie, Newhart, and Cagney & Lacey.

Tuesday: AfterMASH, Emergency Room, a comedy starring Elliott Gould as an otolaryngologist who moonlights in an emergency room to pay for his divorce, and the CBS Tuesday Night Movie.

Wednesday: Charles in Charge, a comedy starring Scott Baio as a college student who supports himself as a live-in helper to three rambunctious kids, Dreams, a comedy starring John Stamos as the lead singer in a struggling rock n roll band, and the CBS Wednesday Night Movie.

Thursday: Magnum, P.I., "Simon & Simon and Knots Landing.

Friday: The Dukes of Hazzard, Dallas and Falcon Crest. Saturday: Airwolf, ^Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer and Cover Up, starring Jon-Erik Hex-um and Jennifer ONeill as a pair of private investigators.

Sunday: 60 Minutes, Murder She Wrote, starring Angela Lansbury as a Miss Marple-like

mystery writer who also solves crimes, The Jeffersons, Alice and Trapper John, M.D.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The supersoap Dynasty led ABC to victory in the Nielsen ratings for the week ended April 29, as reruns dominated the networks offerings.

It was the second straight triumph for ABC, which took second place to CBS for the just-ended 1983-84 season. CBS finished second last week while NBC was third.

CBS Dallas, soap opera rival to Dynasty was pre-empted by the movie Borderline. For the season overall, Dallas was first, 60 Minutes second and Dynasty was third.

ABC won the week with a network average of 14.9 in the A.C. Nielsen Co. ratings. CBS in second place had 13.8 and third-place NBC had 12.4. The networks say this means that in an average prime-(ime minute 14.9 percent of the TV homes were tuned to ABC.

CBS Simon & Simon and NBCs The A-Team tied for second place in the Top 10 behind Dynasty. Completing the Top 10: ABCs Hotel, fourth; the ABC movie "Chapter Two, fifth; CBS 60 Minutes, sixth; CBS Kate and Allie, Magnum, P.I., and Alice, tied for seventh; and NBCs "TV Bloopers and Practical Jokes, lOth.

The new NBC movie Doctors Story was in 29th place, despite the fact that most of weeks shows were reruns.

"The Far Pavilions, HBOs first miniseries, adapted from the novel by M.M. Kaye, chalked up a substantial audience. Among homes that subscribe to the pay television service Home Box Office, 30 percent watched the three-part romantic adventure. It is estimated that 12.5 million homes subscribe to HBO. Nationally, 7 percent of the audience tuned in to The Far Pavilions.

Here are the weeks 20 top programs:

1. Dynasty, ABC, a rating of 23.3 or 19.5 million households.

2. Simon & Simon, CBS, 21.1 or

17.6 million.

2. Tie-The A-Team, NBC, 21.1 or

17.6 million.

4. Hotel, ABC, 20.2 or 16.9 million.

5. Movie-Chapter Two, ABC, 19.0 or 15.9 million.

6. 60 Minutes, CBS, 18.4 or 15.4 million.

7. Kate and Allie, CBS, 18.3 or 15.3 million.

7. Tie-Magnum, P.I., CBS, 18.3 or 15.3 million.

7. Tie-Alice, CBS. 18.3 or 15.3 million.

10. TV Bloopers & Practical Jokes, NBC, 17.8 or 14.9 million.

11. Trapper John, M.D., CBS, 17.7 or 14.8 million.

12. Newhart, CBS, 17.3^or 14.5 million.

12. Tie-The Jeffersons, CBS 17.3

or 14.5 million.

14. "20-20, ABC. 17.2 or 14.4 million.

15. "Threes Company, ABC, 17.1 or 14.3 million. .

15. Tie-Scarecrow & Mrs. King, CBS. 17.1 or 14.3 million.

17. "Cagney & Lacey, CBS, 16.8 or 14.0 million.

18. Oh Madeline, ABC, 16.2 or 13.5 million.

18. Tie-"The Fall Guy, ABC, 16.2 or 13.5 million.

20. Webster, ABC, 15.6 or 13.0 million.

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PBS Show Challenges Basic lconomnc ideas

HAL HOLBROOK - plans to be married to actress Dixie Carter on Memorial Day. The actores stage characterization of Mark Twain is in its 30th season and he plans a benefit performance after the marriage. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - The Business of America ... " on puUic television is not, as it sometimes seems in the course of the hour-kmg documentary, a broadside condemnation of U.S, Steel Corp. for economic decline in western Pennsylvania.

The giant steelmaker is indeed assessed responsibility for cutbacks and layoffs affecting tens of thousands of once secure, and well-paid, blue-collar workers, but the message of the film, to be broadcast by many stations the first week of May, is more fundamental:

I believed in the American Dream, says Maureen Trout, who lost her job when U.S. Steel pared the labor force at its Homestead Works near Pittsburgh. I really thought as long as you were willing to work that the sky would be the limit. ... I always figured if I was willing to go out and get it, it was there.

But, she says, "its not there anymore.

The Business (rf America ... challenges some basic assumptions about the countrys economic system, largely by asking whether big c(M7(Hations will, or can, continue to (Kt)vide fw the financial and social needs (tf working men and women.

The filmmakers permit the people most directly affected by industrial constriction - the unemployed - to answer that question, and the result is a highly charged argument for change rather than an exercise in impartial, balanced jot^lism.

Thats not Mcessarily bad; here.

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reiflector,

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WCTI-TVCh. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 One Day 8:30 Special 11:00 Nms9 11:30 Movie -3:00 Nightwatch

THURSDAY

2:00 Nighhwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News - 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your

11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Youngs.

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. cTrifflth 6 :00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 AAagnum P.I. 9:00 Special 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7.00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3'S Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline 12:00 Eye on 12:30 Kung Fu THURSDAY

5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News *'*7:00 Good Morning 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jetterson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 R. People 9:00 Facts of 9:30 D. Trouble 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman THURSDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 AAatch Game 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale Of the 11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Dream House

12:()0 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 All in Family 3:30 Muppets 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 Duck F.

10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:J0 Letterman I News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7 30 Inside Story 8.00 Walk Through 9:00 Mark Russell 9:30 Covent Garden 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 TBA 8:30 Mr. Rogers 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co. 10:30 Newton's Apple 11:00 Walk Through 12:00 Great Chefs

however, there's the sense that those singled out as culprits ought to have bera givra more of a chance to defKlthem%lves.

David Roderick, chairman of U.S. Steel, does appear in the film to Marne the companys cutbacks on inadequate depreciation, outdated tax laws, low profit margins and environmental restrictions. But Maureen Trout has an answer to that: Coqwrate greed, thats what our problem is.

Tne film was produced by California Newsreel, established in 1968 to provide alternative coverage of the antiwar, student and civil rights movements. The filmmakers

earlv credits include Columbia Revolt, Black Panther," Peoples Pari( and "Only the Beginn-

"Our fums don't just document reality, said Lawrence Daressa, one of the producers of "The Business of America... "Their purpose is to help our audience rethink the reality to see that they can change it.

In that context, the film follows the laid-off steelworkers through their immediate response to unemployment - anger at U.S. Steel, and efforts to help oi another through the crisis - to more profound reaction: the drafting of an

Charm, Vitality Still Glow For Former Ziegfeld Hoofers

10:00 Connecflon 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Benson 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 W. Woman 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Battle of Stars 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline 12:00 Eye On 12:30 Kung Fu

12:30 Prizewinners 1:00 Innovation 1:30 B. Burrud 3:00 Development 3:30 TBA 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3 2 1 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Globe Watch 8:00 V Garden 8:30 Neighbors 9:00 Nature of 10:00 City Limits 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. (AP) - They may not be as limber as they once were and a few wrinkles show on their cheerful faces, but the vitality and charm that set them apart as the most beautiful show girls in the world are still evident a half century later.

Theyre called the Ziegfeld Girls of Flori(la, a senior citizens group that numbers a little over 100 members scattered along the Florida coast between Palm Beach and Miami.

These women were not the stars of the musical shows that lit up Broadway in the 1920s and 1930s nor did they all appear in Ziegfeld musicals. They were the understudies to the stars, the specialty dancers and the hoofers who made up the chorus lines of extravaganzas producedby Florenz Ziegfeld, Earl Carroll, George White and other showmen of that era.

There arent many of us left, says Rosalie Streuli MacDonald, president and one of four former show girls who founded the nonprofit organization in November 1980. Its goal, explains the 66-year-old Mrs. MacDonald at her home here, is to build a rest home in South Florida for former show girls who are indigent or need a friend close by.

What good is money if you can t get up to make a cup of tea? comments this former chorus girl who joined a Carroll line in 1930 and stayed IV2 years.

To raise money, Mrs. MacDonald and other former show girls dust off

their dancing shoes, make their own costumes and put on a, musical performance at least once a year that plays to a packed house.

I think well have enough money to get our first retirement home this year, she says happily.

The darling of this group is Muriel Harrison Merrill, a slender blonde whose weight hasnt changed since she joined the chorus of Ziegfelds first show in 1917 for $25 a week. Spry and alert in a Miami Beach condominium, she still delights an audience with her tap and soft shoe routines.

In 15 years as a performer that ended with Ziegfelds last show in 1932, Mrs. Merrill remembers working with such notables as Eddie Cantor, Will Rogers, Fanny Brice and Ed Wynn. She was the understudy for Marilyn Miller in Ziegfelds Sunny in 1920.

You cant live in a scrapbook, says Mrs. Merrill. Her stylish short hair, clear blue eyes and energy

5r,;!,r,"C3aiiaEeE& TincanEER monies

1-3-5-7-9 -R-'TEX. CHAINSAW MASS.

1;10-3:10-S:10-7:10-9:10

"FRI. 13TH PT.4* -R-1-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

HOTEL N.H. -R-

VYRdn>ady. May 2.1964 ^

% %

alternative industrial plan for tbf region,

And its at that point that "Tft: Business (rf Amrica ... " become^; in a sense, a call to action:

"Worker ownership ... pensiOR-funds ... public investment, the narrator oeclares. "are at best stopgap answers to the nations economic problems. They can only succeed if they lead to more fundamental charges in our economic ... priorities.

"The Business of America... is a; provocative film that ought to be |J part of any debate on thi counti^^. economic future

belie her 87 years.

Like her peers, she is unaffected by the attention she was once afforded by "stage door Johnnys. All the girls are very real and down to earth, Mrs. Merrill says with a smile.

Proud of ^e efforts by the Ziegfeld Girls of Florida, she adds, Its about time someone did something for the chorus girls. They compassion.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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Rose High Gym

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28 Th Daily Reflector, GreenvHte, N.C.

PEANUTS

Wednesday, May 2,1984

AMI ANOTHER LETTER FROM MY BROTHER, SPIKE

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When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2:00p.m. 0ATE:AAav17,1984 LOCATION: Office of the PurchasiM Agent at Pitt County Memorial Hos pital, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of the following 0 tor

wing

One Blood Storage Refrigera-

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County AAemori-al Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Atemorial Hospi tal reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Jack W. Richardson President

April 25; AAay2,1984

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County AAemo-rial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2:00p.m. OATE:AAay22,1984 LOCATIN: Office of Purchasing Agent at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville. North Carolina. to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of the following:

Refrigerated Centrifuge Specifications and bid pro posal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

JackW. Richardson President AAay2,9,1984

PUBLIC NOTICES

Being Lot t (3) in the

PARCEL ONE: Being Lot No. 4 and a of the W.H. Ml

County Registi^. *n4 being ttw identical propwty v^ to J.H. Boyd Jr., by Lola T. B^ by that deed of record in Hw pm County Registry In Book H 30 at page 397.

PARCEL TWO: __

No. 8 in Block Throe (3) ... plan of Greenville Height* Da-velopmant accordlM to map ^ same recorded in AAap ^ 2. page 49 of the Pitt Coi^ R^stry, and being the identical properly convey^ to J.H. Boyd, Jr., by C.L. Oail ^ wife, Agnes A. Dali, of record in the pm County Registry in Book 0-17 at page 232.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the successful bid pending confirmation by ^ Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County or rejection thereof by Petitioner.

This the 3rd day of April, 1984

MICHAEL A. COLOMBO, Commissioner Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7143 Telephone: (919) 758 5835 April 11,18,25; May 2.1984

lOp.m.

Inquiries to: Naomi Edwards,

ANNOUNCEMENT

The Greenville Board of Edu cation will hold a public hearing on the FY 84-85 budget on May 7,1984, at 8 p.m. at Wahl-Coates Elementary School. The public is invited.

The purpose of the hearing Is tor the Superintendent to present and explain the recommended budget for next school year. Anyone wishing to speak will be allowed to do so. At the conclusion of the public hearing, It is anticipated that the Board of Education will formally adopt a budget request to be presented to ' the Pitt County Commissioners.

Everyone interested in public education in Greenville is urged to attend and make your feel ings known.

A copy of the proposed budget and the Superintendent's Budget /Message will be open tor public inspection at the Greenville City School Administrative office at 431 West Fifth Street each business day from 8:00-5:00 p.m.

iquir 752-4192.

A^il 27, 29, 30; May 1, 2, 3, 4,

FILE NO. 84 SP 42

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE r SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

northcarolina

PITT COUNTY

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A., TRUSTEE UNDER THE WILL OF J.H. BOYD, JR.,

Petitioner

vs.

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, CHOWAN COL LEGE, AND NORTH CARO LINA BAPTIST HOME, INC. Respondents

NOTICE OF RESALE

WHEREAS, pursuant to an Order of Sale duly entered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Sui

rior Court of Pitt County, on Rw 27th day of February, 1984, the undersigned Commissioner did, on /March 30, 1984, at 12:00 Noon, offer (or sale to the highest bidder the real property described herein; and

WHEREAS, an upset bid was duly entered following such sale on/March 30,1984.

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to an Order of Resale duly entered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on the 3rd day of April, 1984, the undersigned Commissioner will, on /May 4, 1984, at 12.00 Noon, on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash the tollwing described real property lying and bting in tha City of Graenvltle, Pitt County,

IN THE GENERALCOURT

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.:84-CvD-157 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY /MARION CARMON FIELDS, Plaintiff

WILLIAM ALTON FIELDS, Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: WILLIAM ALTON FIELDS YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you have been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: An absolute

divorce from you based on one ition. ir__ . pleadings later than AAay 21, 1984 and

yearotseparati...

You are required to make defense to such

not

upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought. '

This the 6th day of /^rll, 1984. ERNEST J. WRIGHT MOORE & WRIGHT AHorneysatLaw 236 New Bridge Street P.O. Box 127 Jacksonville,

North Carolina 28540 (919) 347-2060 April 11,18,25; May 2,1984.

LEGAL NOTICE April 27,1984 The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency's (ECHSA) draft 1984-85 Annual Implementation Plan (AlP) is currently available for public view and comment. A public hearing will be held to receive comments on this material on Tuesday. May 29,1984 from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the following location:

Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agancy 301 S. Evan St, Suite 304 Minges Building (ireenville, NC Any comments or concerns about the analysis can be voiced In person at the public hearing or can be expressed via phone or mail through June 5, 1984.

This material currently under review is available for Inspection at the ECHSA office or can be mailed upon request. It you have any questions concerning the draft AlP, please contact the ECHSA office at (919) 758 1372.

May 2,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Albert Green Paramore late of Pitt County, North Carolina, (his is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to (he undersigned Executrix on or before October 11, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 16th day of April, 1984. /Margie Tyer Paramore Rt. 9, Box 416 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Albert Green Paramore. deceased.

April 11,18,25; May 2,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate o( Pearl B. Tyson late of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this is to not!

. jimsagaii-------------------

deceased to present them to the

_ Jify all persons having claims against the estate of said

undersigned Administrator CTA on or before October 11, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 91h day of April, 1984. Grigg Thomas Tyson, III Route), Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator CTA of the estate of

Pearl B. Tyson, deceased. April 11,18,25; May 2,1984

North Carolina, being mora particularly dascrlbi tollows:

WANT

ADS

002 PERSONALS

PRECATLUE

400 How To and 8#rt improvemant books. Stanlay 3., PO Box 1686, Dapartffiant B-2, Groanvllla,NC2tt6-26S6.

PROFESSINAL ESto^T Raspond to Ctolstophar Ywing. P.O. Box 2463 Greanvllla, 2^.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

BIG BINGO IN F'oranca Graanvllla and RockhilL^C. For information and bus schad-ula call 757-3407.

WE CARRY BATTERIES^tor all makas of watchasl Floyd G. Robinson Jowelors. Downtown Evans/Mall. 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Salt

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" . Hastings Ford, 3013 E. lh Street 758-0114

013

Buick

1971 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4 door, Claonost in Graanvllla. Showroom trash. Don't hesitate. $2275. Dealer *4973.355-2500.

1977 REGAL. $2450.

*5929.355 7200.

Dealer

1979 REGAL. 2 door. Tan, AAA/FM stereo. Automatic, air, just Ilka new. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973. 355-2500.

1979 REGAL Limited, lue, tilt wheal, cruise, power windows. Fast mover. Dealer *5929. 355-7200.

1910 REGAL. Gray, absolutely beautiful. Great euyl Dealer *4973.355-2500.

1911 REGAL. Brown. A real creme puff. Dealer *5929. 355-7200.

1902 REGAL. Blue with blue vinyl top, wire wheels, AM-PM stereo, automatic, air condition. Mthy wait? Showroom condition. Dealer *4973.355-2500

1983 CENTURY. Silver. Showroom fresh. Dealer *5929. 355-7200.

014

Cadillac

1969 ELDORADO Cadillac Classic. In Excellent condition. Call 752 4903.

1975 CADILLAC Sedan Seville. Excellent, 61,000 miles. $1100 firm. 825-1421.

1979 COUPE DEVILLE. Like new. Call 752-4903.

015

Chevrolet

1973 CHEVROLET Caprice classic. Only 65,000 miles. Runs great. Must see, 756-9964.

1973 MONTE CARLO. Landbu. Loaded. Well taken care of. Cell 752-9324. after 5 p.m.

1975 MONTE CARLO fully loaded, good condition, runs good, $1200. Call 752-2318.

1976 MALIBU CLASSIC. ray. $1800. Dealer *4973.355-2500.

I9H CAMARO. $2500. DeaSr *10028.752-7636.

1 977 MONTE CARLO.

Automatic, air, stereo. Green. Why wait? $2244. Dealer *4973.

355-2500.

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau. $2150 straight out buy. Deajer *5929.355 7200.

1978 /Monte Carlo. Fully loaded, must sell. 355-2489, anytime.

1980 CITATION. 2 door, automatic, air condition. Just like new. Hates gas. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

1981 CHEVETTE. beaier

*10028.752 7636.

016

Chrysler

1976 CHRYSLER Cordoba. 2 door, power steering, power brakes, tilt steering, factory air, power windows. Good con

dition. Black with white partial vinyl top. Asking $1000. Call between 9-6 weekdays, 9-5 on

Saturday, ask for Ray. 752-5759. Private owned.

County, North Carolina, this is persons having lainst the estate of said

NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lou Ray Fleming Roberson late of Pitt County, North " to notify all claims againsi deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before November 2, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 27th day of April, 1984. Jane R. Dali 416 Lee St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Lou Ray Fleming Roberson, deceased. AAay2,9,16,23,1984

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Clara W. Edwards, Deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Williamson, Herrin, Stokes & Barnhill, on or before October 4th, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of April, 1984. William W. Edwards, Administrator of the Estate of Clara W. Edwards, Deceased Route 1, Box 116 Stokes, N.C. 27884 Williamson, Herrin, Stokes 8i Barnhill Attorneys at Law P.O. Box552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aprini,18,25;/May2,1984.

NOTICE OF EXECUTORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned Curtis M. Joyner and Cheryl Frueler having qualified on April 4, 1984, as Co-Executors of the Estate of Luther Curtis Joyner, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to present them to the undersigned Curtis M. Joyner and Cttoryl Frueler In care of White, Alien, Hooton & Hodges, P.A., 106 South McLewean Street, Kinston, N.C. 28501, on or before October II, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery.

All persons indebted to the Estate are requested to make immediate payment to Curtis M. Joyner and Cheryl Frueler in care of White. Allen, Hooten & Hodges, P A. 106 South McLewean Street, Kinston, N.C.28501.

This the 11th day of April, 1984.

ESTATE OF LUTHER CURTIS JOYNER Curtis M. Joyner and Charyl Frueler, Co-ExKutors WHITE, ALLEN, HOOTEN & HODGES, P.A.

106 South McLewean Street Kinston, N.C. 28501 April II, 10,25; Atoy 2,1984

1977 NEW YORKER. $1950. Dealer *5929.355-7200.

1902 NEW YORKER. 4 door, blue, fully loaded. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973. 355 2500.

017

Dodge

1972 DODGE DART slant 8 engine, clean, $400. Call 756-3418.

1977 DODGE ASPEN air, powersteering, power brakes. Beautiful ridt. Dealer 5929. 355-7200.

1979 MAGNUM. White, red leather Interior. Runs out great. Dealer *5929.355-7200.

1902 DODGE Colt. Must sell. Bestoffer. 752 5121.

018

Ford

A 1975 ELITE - Power steering and brakes, stereo, air, new tires. $1295. 756-0943, atter 5:30, or leave message.

MUSTANG II 1977. AAA/FM stereo, air, hatchback, gaod condition. Price negotiable. 758-5188 after 5.

1971 FORD tRUCK. Dealer

*10028.753-7636.

1976 FORD LTD. All power. Very clean. Atter 5:30 p.m., 746-4802.

1977 FORD LTD 2

Squarewagon. Excellent condition, 1 owner, 60,000 miles, loaded. Call 758-2300 days-758 1742 nights and weekends.

1977 PINTO. 2 door, White, blue interior, 4 speed, stereo, 3S,0(X) actual miles. Just a showroom car. Dealer *4973.355-2500.

1979 FORD FAIRMONT. Good condition, air condition. $2000. 355 2363.

1979 LTD. 4 door, automatic. AM-FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973. 355-2500.

1979 MUSTANG. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. S3495. Dealer *4973.355-2500. ^

1900 MUStANG. Light blue, 5 speed, /UM-FM radio. Super savlngsl Dealer *4973.3S5-2SOO.

1900 tHNDERiRd.' iw, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer *4973.355-2500.

020

Mercury

1969 CDU6AR Convertible. Power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, factory 3 speed, AM/FM stereo. A-l shape. 750-042 nights only.

1973 CAPRI V-6, 4 speed, runs good, $400.757-1240.

1974 CAPRI. White. In reconditioned. Like new.

Interior w. Runs

great. Dealer *5929.3SS-7200.

1976 BOBdAT wHh 69,000 mltot. Dealer *10028.752-7636.

97TT1-?hVII iAdk Showroom fresh. Saves gas. S2424.19. Dealer 4973. ISS-ISOOT

i97iYPHYr#Ao5iarvii>tto.

$2250. Dealer *4973.1S5-2S00.

1979 CAPRI. 3 door hatciiback, automatic, air. Gas saver. Showroom fresh. Dealer ^. 355-2500.

021

Otdsmobilt

197$ OLbSNk&blLE itarAre $900.752-5570, atk for Keith. '

1977 OMEGA V-6 automatic power steering and brakas. new radial!, AM/PM stereo, aooo miles, I169S. Call 3SS-2I36. ''

1971 UtU'i ikcbliabi con dition. 45,000 miles. 13400. 1073 statlonwagon, $600.7S2-4301.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday May 2.1984 29.

OMsmobile

fvTS OCLTA Royale Buroundy, tan top. titt twheei. cruise control. M'40 seat. AM/FM stereo, one owner Cleanest in Greenville Dealer .4973 3ii 2300

1979 CUTLASS. One owner drive witli style, exceptionally

nice Dealer .M43 3S5 7^

m CUTLASS SUaREMe One owner, power steering and brakes, air. titt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh Dealer *5929 355 7200

I9tl CUSTOM CRUISER Wagon. Great for the family trips Dealer *5929 355 7200

024

Fortigii

WaM ta teM bvetlacfcT Run a Claasnfed ad ter quick response

t9U HONDA CIVIC. S5795 Still under warranty 75t 55*5 after 5 30pm

I9U ISUZU IMPULSE. Black with gray interior 12.000 miles 511.500 756 7990

19*3 VOLVO OL. Green lug gage rack, etc One owner, 16,000 miles. Dont hesitate Dealer 5929 355 7200

030 Bicycles For Sale

022

Plymouth

fDR SALE - need a second car? 1974 Plymouth, very clean .body. Automatic, air. 5900 355 2745, ask for Diane or 756 5823

|9>3 FURY Green, automatic, good condition 5500 or best otter 758 1778

1978 PLYMOUTH. 50.000 miles 51695. Dealer *10028 752 7636

1979 VOLARE WAGON

Burgundy, automatic, air con dition, AM FM radio Don't hesitate Great buy 52675 Dealer #4973.355 2500

1981 GRAND FURY Plymouth 54000. Call 752 4913

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 60M. 4 door 83^al low mileage. Duke Buick Pon liac. Farmvllle 753 3140

1171 FIREBIRD excellent con dition, 350 automatic, new paint, 52200 752 1333. ask for Vicki.

197* FIREBIRD

Formula power windows, tilt wheel, AM/FM cassette Price 51600.756 6204 after 5.

197* PONTIAC Firebird 53000 Only 47,000 miles, new tires Qood condition Call 758 0844 alter 5:00

1977 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

Espirit, excellent condition. Call 757-3225, after6p.m

1978 BONNEVILLE

Brougham.Why wait? Super buy. Dealer 44973.355 2500.

1978 TRANS-AM oood condition, blue, air, 8 track tape player. 54500 negotiable. 758 5067

1 979 SUNBIRO. Blue, automatic, air, AM FM stereo Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. 52650 Dealer *4973 355 2500

1980 LJ GRAND Prix. Metallic jreen. Very good shape 55800. Call 756 8286.

1980 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door Absolutely beautiful. Super buy Dealer 4973.355 2500

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD

Formula. Fully loaded 36,000 miles. 752 0377

1981 PONTIAC FIREBIRD.

T tops. Just absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973 . 355 2500.

3981 PONTIAC PHOENIX.

AM/FM, air conditioned, low mileage. 55900. Will trade Days. 75* 9371, nights. 522 5435

1983 GRAND PRIX. Must sell ; 57000 firm. After 5, 758 6321.

SCHWINN 27 ' man's le tourbicycle 4 years old, very few miles, in storage for last two years Call evenings 756 3770

032 Boats For Sale

14' BOAT TRAILER for sale Reasonably priced 756 7423. after 6 p.m

14' MCKEE craft. 55 horse er evinrude New power trailer Asking 51400 757 3832

power

head.

16' DIXIE-140 evenrude. cox trailer, many extras 57500 447 3007.

044

PETS

REGISTERtb GoMen r*tr7 ers Make nte an otter. 75* 7423. after * p m

REGISTERED English Settw Steriliied female, 2 years old. Excellent pet Moving must sell 550 756 8891

051 HelpWantMl

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC We are in need of addinonai mechanics Must have previous experience and tools Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary See Steve Briley. Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

BOOKKEEPER WANTED at

least 2 years experience. 5 days per week. Must be reliable Contact Bob at 752 6124

1975 STAR CRAFT runabout. 16'. V hall. 85 horse power mercury, cox trailer with electric w:nch. new lounge seals, skiis. new life jackets, an extra gas tank 52000 Call 756 3418

23' SEA OX 1979 model purchased in 1980. 150 horse power mercury outboard power tile & trim ship to shore radio, cox trailer with new electric winch 57300 or best offer 355 2621

034 Campers For Sale

JAYCO POPUPS And truck campers. Seahawk truck lop pers, Camptown RV, Ayden. NC Open Monday Saturday. 746 3530

JAYCO POPUPS And truck campers. Seahawk truck top pers. Camptown RV, Ayden, NC. Open Monday Saturday 746 3530

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops *250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh. N C 834 2774

1974 18' Beline camper sell contained. 51300 Call 752 4913

1978 KOUNTRY AIRE 29 foot travel trailer. Located Twin Lakes Campground. Whichard's Beach Road Call 756 4170

1980 2l</i FOOT Coachman travel trailer. Very clean. Air conditioned, canvas. Self-contained. 56500 752 9535.

29 FOOT COACHMAN Citation Front living room, full bed in rear, air and awning. 752 4520 after 6

036 Cycles For Sale

MOPEO-1982 YAMAHA. Good condition. First 5375 takes it. 758 1700.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE 1979 IMazda RX 7. Air, AM/FM, sunroof, wire 'wheel covers, new radials, excellent condition. 55500, firm. 752 6239.

A fun car.

MGB 1973 White 52200.756-5385.

TRIUMPH TR7 1976. Needs repair. 5600. Keith, 752 8407.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd Greenville, NC.

19*5 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent -condition. 752 5596after 6pm.

1970 VOLKSWAGON. Hate to

sell my bug, but looks good,

runs well, sunroof, 5899, Call 3552712

1973 SUPER Volkswagen Bee tie. Good condition. 757 3127.

1974 FIAT 124 Sedan 756 3384, evenings.

1977 CELICA Liftback Good

condition. 52000. After 5, 758 "6321.

1977 HONDA CIVIC Hatchback New tires, new motor. 51500 negotiable. 752 9207. _

1972 KAWOSAKI 3 Cycle 2 stroke. Super fast, custom paint, lots ot chrome. 51500. Call 757 1452

BUILT-UP roofers wanted by reputable firm. Health insur ance Disability insurance. Paid holidays. Top pay for qualified mechanics. Greenville, Call 758 2179. from 8 5

CAROLINAMODEL

HOMES

Under new management is seeking several sharp, agressive sales representatives Sales experience preferred. Six weeks training period including salary. Good incentive and bonus plan plus all health in surance benefits. NO REAL ESTATE LICENSE RE OUIREO. No overnight travel. Eastern North Carolina terrilo ry

Send complete resume to:

SALES REPRESENTATIVE P O Bok469 Greenville, NC. 27835

S1 HGlfiWaiitBd

MATUE CARING person to stay on weekends wrth elderly ladies

752 2*44_

RECEP'llONIST full time position, 8 5. must be able to ty|w with speed and accuracy Apply in person. Thursday. At COECO. 510 South Green Street

STAFF DEVELOPER

Position available for a staff developer in modern long term care facility. Must possess leadership ability and technical skills to carry out policies and

programs established by the facility Registered nurse with work experience sufficient to

demonstrate ability to organize, plan and assist employees in learning situations.

Please send resunw to Rt 1. Box 21. Greenville. NC 27834

RN PART TIME. Be a Re dcross nurse Join a pro fessional team in assisting providing the gilt of life to others Graduate of accredited school of nursino. Eligible for licensenger in Nt. Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing experience. Available for irregular and flexible hours of assignment. Occasional overnite travel, but no shift rotation. Call 758 1141 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville. NC 27834. EOE

0S9

WGrkWaated

isaBsesT

itOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. Free estimates Robert Price 752 4862

NEED YOUR LAWN mowed? Call 757 1590. after 5 PAINTING EXPERIENCED

Coliegc student, tow rates, free estimates, references avialable Call 75*6534.

PAINTING interior and cxte rior Carpentry repair, roofing 758 523*

painting best rales in town Free estimates, work guarqn

teed 758 7748.__

PAINTING and wallpapering Quality work. Call 758 53*4 alter 5p.m

PAINTING AND Gutter work 12 years experience Free estimates Guarantee work Call 752 9915.

PAINTING - Work guaranteed, references on request, interior and exterior, professional quali ty 757 3702 or 756 4148, after 6 Ralph Birchard. Jr PLUMBING. Residential, commercial and repairs. Rea sonable prices. NC Slate license *7289 355 2872. 24 hour service

RADIO AND TV Repair All work guaranteed Free pick up and delivery. Call R W Smith. Smith Electronics at 752 2768

CLEANING PERSON.

Apartment complex needs strong individual to thoroughly clean vacant apartments Apply in person at Tar River Estates, 1 400 Willow Street *1. Monday Friday, 9-5.

DENTAL ASSISTANT opening If interested please call, Pam 752 1337

EXPERIENCED TV

Serviceperson wanted. AAanning radio service. Bethel. 825 5071 day. 825 8691 nights.

RN'S WANTED. Part time All shifts Competitive salary. Apply at Britfhaven of Kinston. 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston or call 523 0082.

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to promotions in the local area, 3 openings exist now for I minded persons in the

young

local branch of a large organ! zation. If selected you will be liven two weeks of classroom

EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman for large aggressive AAassey Ferguson dealership in eastern North Carolina. Excellent salary with incen fives. Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED CARPET And

Vinyl installer. Full time. Call 756 0691 anytime.

EXPERIENCED TV technician for solid reputable firm. Excellent opportunity. Good benefits, bright future. Send resume to: Technician, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

GOVERNMENT JOBS.

*16,559650,553 per year. Now hiring. Your area. Call 805-687 6000 extension R 8752

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE

Supervisor neede for local but not required Call 919 787 0965, 9 5,Monday-Friday

1974 KAWASAKI 900. Fully chromed. 4 in one. Custom paint, very sharp. Call 752 9827 after 5p.m.

1975 HONDA CB360T extra's. Good condition. 758 4292.

with

*400.

1976 500 Yamaha. *500 752 2788 nights. 758 6340 days.

1978 HONDA 550. Excellent condition. 2 helmets *850. Call 355 2461 Monday through Fri day from 9 to 5:30, after 5:30 756 0652

1981 HONDA 750 Custom. New tires and battery. 1978 Honda Hawk. 1982 Moped 400 miles. 752 8154 or 757 3188.

1981 HONDA CM400T. 2100 miles. *850. 758 2042 nights unly.

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE 1979 Ford F 100 pick up. Excellent condition, 60,000 miles. *3800 758 5988.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER.

2 door, 5 speed Well main tained car. Great transportation. Dealer *5929. 355 7200.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. 63,000 miles. 758 5888.

1978 VOLVO 2*5 GLA. New rqdials. Great buy. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory 5 speed, air. Super Buy. Why ^wait? Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1977 WAGON EER. '9201 after*.

"MT* MOB. Convertible. Green. AM/FM stereo. Super buy! Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1979 TOYOTA SURA One

owner. Immaculate shape. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1980 BMW 320. AAetallic red. Hurry, this one won'y last long. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

I9M DATSUN KING CAB.

siteed, *3295. 758 5403. _

IHO HONDA PRELUDE 5

speed, silver, sunroof, AM/FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1980

HONDA PRELUDE 5

silver, sunroof, AM/FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful Dealer #4973.355 2500.

I9M HONDA PRELUDE. R^, 5 speed, real sharp car. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

I9W RENAULT LeCAR^ dr

Hates gas. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

I9M RENAULT LeCAR. Blue, 4 speed. Cleanest in Greenville, (fealer #4973.355 2500.

I9M VOLKSWAGEN Dasher White, stereo, air condition, one owner. Hates gas. Why pay more? *3175. Dealer #4973 355 2500. _

.1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

4 door, diesel. As nice as they come. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

.1980 VOLVO. 2 door. Silver Fantastic stereo system. New radial tires. Don't wait. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1981 MAZDA 626. 2 dw. Speed/ conditlwi, AM-FM cassette, silver exterior with gray cloth interior Excellent condition. 57,000 miles 756 5343. _

*6500

1981 TOYOTA CELICA. White .sunroof, real sporty Dealer #5929,355 7200.

1681 TOYOTA TERCE Assume loan. Weekdays after 4 p.m. 752 8149 or weekends 757 ,1279. _

IHI TOYOTA STARLtl. R^ .Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

TOYOTA LAND CRUISER

Stationwagon. 1983 . 9500 miles, air conditioning. Call 756 2088.

19*9 CHEVROLET needs minor repair. *450 or best offer. Call 355 6242, after 5:30.

1973 Vi TON Chevy pickup. 4 wheel dirve, 4" lift kit, 1436 tires. Call 1 795 4453or 756 8065.

1977 FORD VAN. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette with booster, CB radio, fuzz buster, custom interior. Excellent condition. *3495 or best offer 752 1037.

*3200. 756

LEGAL SECRETARY for local law firm, desires experienced secretary. Experience in real estate closings preferred. Hours 8:30 5:00. Telephone tor in terview appointment. 758-1403.

LET ME SHOW YOU HOW TO

er day in sales, person. 756 5703,

average *100 per day in sales ' right pe Nelson Burcnette

Will train i

LPN'S WANTED. Full and part time. All shifts. Good benefits, competitive salary. Apply at Britthaven of Kinston, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston or call 523 0082.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Needed for apartment complex. Must be knowledgable in all areas of general maintenance. Send resume to Maintenance Person, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

MAINTENANCE Supervisor Wanted tor large apartment complex. Heating and air condition experience required. Excellent salary and benefit package. Apply in person at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street #1, AAonday-Friday, 9-5.

MAINTENANCE HELPER

Wanted with general knowledge of plumbing, electrical carpentry, etc apply in person at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street #1, Monday Friday, 9 5.

MANAGER TRAINEE

America's largest jewelers has an opening for an aggressive person to train for store man agement. Retail sales experi ence is desired but persons with enthusiasm and a willingness to learn. We have excellent career potential. If you are looking for a challenge contact Clay Ashworth, Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls please,

aining locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and op tional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed com missioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call between 10 AM and 5 PM AAonday through Friday.

757-0686

SPRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair Call after 6 pm, 756 7186 or 756 2689

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 years experience Local references 758 7748

WANTED to cut

clean yards. 753 22: p.rtf.

grass and 0 after 3 8

WILL SIT WITH THE elderjy

756 3855

YARD WORK Mowing . edging and trimming. 746 3412

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE PUMP Organ Love ly walnut cabinet. Good condi tion. 757 6069 day. after 6 355 2830.

HEART PINE for flooring, cabinets, trim. (919 ) 823 3306 9 a m. 5 p.m. (919) 823 0189. after 5pm..

OAK TABLES, Chairs, washstand. dry sink, quilt rack, corner cabinet and jelly cup board, ready to finish. 14 miles east ot Greenville on highway 33. Homeplace Antiques

VICTORIAN 5 piece walnut living room set. Newly restored and upholstered. 753 2562

100,000 OLD HAND-MADE Silas Lucas Bricks. (919 ) 823 3306 9 a m 5 p.m. (919) 823 0189, alter 5pm.

OU FURNITURE

KING SiZt bed. Mod condition; asking *7* Call 7fi 8133

067 Garage-YbfJ SbIr

A BENEFIT YARD SALE to aid the Humane society. Satur day May SIh. 7:]0noon. Holy Trinity United Methodist Church. Red Banks Road, all for the animals

ABSOLUTE AUCtlOofll ^rl day. May 4th, 7:00 pm until everything is sold Greenville Christian Academy gymnasium (In the tacilities ot People's Baptist Temple, next to Red Oak subdivision). 1977 Oatsun. brass bed, appliances, used furniture, firewood, and many other good items. Dour prizes Concessions Sponsored by the Parent Teacher Fellowship of Greenville Christian Academy

074

DAVENPORTS

II. sand and

MibcgIIgnggns

hIl^

rock Call 71*5247

EARLY AMERICAN Green

couch and matching chair *110. White couch *in size II Street length wedding dress. *125 Call 75* 7091

EANET iTTON'S hautir

MOVING SALE Friday May 4. from 7 a m. til 1 p.m. 109 North Harding Street

YARD SALE plus furniture.

moving from Lyndale Dining room table, chairs, breakfast room table, chairs, sola, chairs, odds and ends Saturday. May 5. 8:00 a m to 12:00 101 Queen Anne's Road.

YARD SALE 5 5*4 Tucker Estates 1303 Sonata Street, Saturday 8 a m Sofa, stereo, ctothec.

068 HMvy Equipment

750 GEORGE FAILINGS Well rig 200 loot drill stem Good condition 1 923 4391

072

Livestock

CHINCHILLA RABBITS 758

6922

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752 5237

SHEEP FOR SALE 758 6922

WESTERN SADDLE Show grade matching bridle Like new. less than I year old Used only a few times. Bought for *522. will sell lor *3450 Call 753 3603

15.2 H. MARE. 12 years old, English or Western. Shown over fences Good trail horse *900 797 4838.

1977 HALE HORSE Trailer Thoroughbred size. *800 . 75* 9201 alter 6

073

Fruits and Vegetables

Topsotl. sand and rock alter*pm 758 5*98

F* LB or lease 12000 square feet masonry warehouse with offices and bathrooms, clear span It eaves oftice have heat and air loading ramp fenced In parking area 10 miles east of Greenville, lease *900'month Sale It 10 000 Call The Rich Company, Washington NC *l94* tni nights, 91* 94**829

FOR MLR Relrigerafor 12 9 cubic feet Sears nsanual de Irost. white*1*5 75* 4700days

GOLD W electric range with hood tan ExcellenI condition. *200 Call 752 0807. alter Ip.m

GOOD USED Washers and dryers Guaranteed lor 30 days *11 each 75* 2479 HAM RAblO HWI01. Like new Call 752 4398

HARDWOOD GAS STOVE Tn

good condition and a Roto tiller garden plow 752 6940

074 MscrUgmous

SEAki ir' Radial saw Like new. *250 4" table motorized lomler planer, double insuinted *100 Both like new 7i6 1024 after* JO

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Kent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

Want to SON Hvesteckr Mun a Classlfted ad tor quick response

075

MBbiltHGints

FtrSRit

hmI AHTTLor^T**y

Marshfield 14X60. 70X 200 lol Water system, central air loiJi electric storage buiidimj

S2C 000 7 4804 __

IMMALA'ff O WELL cared lor 2 hedroom mobt* home with almost like ne*

added uit den with tireplacJ lots ot oulstde storage. exirSi lot Call lor details Dav(^

Really 752 X)or75* 2904 ,

MbfiLE HOMT TffWr ano decks I00\ treated wood Shut alion

SUNTAN BOOTH Good condi tion *2400 or(iiesl otter 75* 2300 days. Greenville. NC

WANTED TO BUY Li^oln or mstallal .

Kee lawn mower with swivel | Available Cali Durawood Pd Iront wheels 757 32*2, atier 5 30

MUST SELL parTaT

turnished 3bedroom. I'jbattW Best offer 355 2920or I *37 747

18X4* 19*5 feoodeoiHltHon air conditioning appliances *2500 757 1103 Avaitablenow

Ml yovr used television the Classified way. Call 752 *i*

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON * BUYING TV s. Stereos.earner as. typewriters, gold A silver, anything else ot value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 24*4

WliTERN TaDOLE Show grade matching bridle like new less than I year old Used only a lew times Bought lor *522. will sell lor V1450 Call 753 3*03 - , -

2 1* GALLON AQUARIUM

equipl with motor and lights King size mattress and box springs set Real nice commode chair Call alter 6 . 756 0330_

3 PIECE Early American Broyhill living room dining room Suite Call 752 7*04 days or 355 2404 alter 6

3SMM MANIYA camera NC 1000 with case and llas.n MKP Sailboard ExcellenI condition used 2 Jftnes 756 9730 alter 7

t Uprighl Fogel dis *300 10' pcpsi drink

I 40 CdNIk very good

condllion. 2 bedroom parilaljy^ turnished Include* oil druft with stand S3000 750 *021 day* 752 3272 evenings

tl I soliTiCRAltt 2 bodraot) *1800 repairs has been cor*

fleted Good condllion Close |o CU campus Call 7*2 64*7 r mun u'lCn

baths

3 bedroom. 2 Take over (Moments

LARGE LOADS ot sand and top soil, lol clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 alter 6pm. Jim Hudson

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS.

engine repairs and blade sharpening Bob, 756 5285

like NEW 6 X * hoi tub 7 months old. Originally *3500 will take *2500 negotiable 756 6728

LIKE NEW. Heavy duty washing machines While they last. Maytag*. Kenmores. and Whirlpools and one clothes Only *95 a piece 756

WATERS Greenhouse plants 5 miles North, Highway II

074 Miscellaneous

SALES ELECTROLUX.

Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and incentives Promotions from within. Call 75**711.

SALES-MONEY MEN- WOMEN

(AAature Person)

Help eneuretic children, unlim-itecTleads-travel work hard and make *35,000 to *50,000 a year commission. Call 800-826 4875 or 8008264826.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

For wholesale floor coveriM distributor serving eastern NC, Call for appointment 800 446 8044or 804 857 5931.

SALESMAN FOR Inside sales with agricultural firm. Young and aggressive company with bright future ahead, call lor an appointment today, 752 1982^

SECRETARY WITH Minimum of 2 years office experience. Duties will include secretarial work and light bookkeeping. Excellent salary and benefits offered. Please send resume and/or qualifications to Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

SECRETARY

Full Time 40 Hours 8:30 5:30. Must type accurately. All company benefits. Send resume to: SECRETARY, P.O. Box 4*9, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

SECRETARY WANTED.

Excellent typing skills needed. Send self ty^ resume to Sec retary, PO Box 1128, Farmvllle, 27828.

TRUCK DRIVER needed. Must have experience driving heavy trucks. Call 756 0782 from 8 5

1980 LUV. 39,000 miles, longbed. AM/FM radio, step bumper, *3500.756 0148.

1982 JEEP CJ-7. Beige, soft top. Showroom condition. Don't wait. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

1*83 BLAZER 4X4 Fully loaded, low mileage. Call 756 8111 between 8 S.

1983 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Automatic, chrome wheels, fantastic Kenwood sound system. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

040

Child Care

BABYSITTING In my home 756 6258.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNTY

for summer employment. Need female 19 years or older to help with care of children. Flexible hours, excellent working conditions, good pay. Send information alMut yourself to Summer Job, PO Box 4153, Greenville. References appreciated.

LOVING WOMAN TO Babysit in her home weekdays. Near Ayden Middle school. 746 2749.

mother, IN BELVOIR

Community. Would like to keep children in her home, Daytime hours. Call 752 49)3.

MOTHER OF TWO with three years day care experience, has opening tn her home for your child. Call 756 8219

NEED A BABYSITTER? Will babysit in your home anytime. Reliable 16 year old will give references. Lives in Ellsworth area 355 2745.

MANAGER TRAINEE.

Rapidly growing collection agency covering North and South Carolina needs Manager Trainee to train and advance to Manager at new branch. Previous collection agency, bank or finance company experience preferred, but not required. Salary will be based on experi ence. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume, including salary requirements to: Manager Trainee, P.O. Box 9274, Greenville, SC 29604 9274.

MECHANIC WANTED. Farm tractors and motor truck re p^air. Good pay and benefits Experience and tools required. Send resume to Mechanic, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

NEED IMMEDIATELY expe rienced siding mechanics. Top pay with a national company must be willing to start now. Call 1 800 222 5511.

NEED SHEET METAL mechanics lor instqjiation of commercial and residential duct systems, experience pre ferred but not mandatory. Apply between 12 only at Larmar Mechanical Con tractors, Farmvllle Highway.

NURSES, RN OR LPN. Full time position available for pleasant, professional enviro ment, for a mature personable individual who enjoys working with people. Must be experi enced in Zena puncture. Please call for an appointment, 355 2470

WOULD LIKE TO Kee

children in my home in Dl Conley area. Any age. 756 6163.

046

PETS

AKC BASSET HOUND Puppies Males and females. All shots and wormed. Puppy Paradise, Selma, NC 965 8064

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup. Black male, shots, wormed, ready to go, *125.355-2595

im VOLVO. 2 door AAetallic rad. One owner. Excellent con dittoo. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

^ HONDA ACCORD LX.

ue, AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer#4973 355 2500.

19t2 HONDA prelude navy blue, 5 speed, air, AM/FM 'cassette, luggage mileage, excellent condition. *9100.758 8979, aHer 6._

1*12 TOYOTA TERCEL, beige, 2^, 4 speed. AM/FM stereo, Mcellent condition, *3995 756 9*42.after6p.m.

IN2 VOLVO. 2 door. Red, fur^ 4 soeed, air, sunroof, AM/FM stereo cassette. Absolutely bBaumul. Dealer #4973 355

2500. _

INI HONDA ACCORD. 3 do^ hatchback. Red. 5 speed, ^AM FM ifereo, !;

Don't hesitate! Dealer #4973 3&5 2500

IN3 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, automatic, excellent tiund system. Showroom fresh. Dealer if5929.3SS7200.

'|*M HH6 CIVIC 4 uoor, air -condltlonad, AAA/FM cassette, 5 iheed. Still under warranty. Smiles. Like new. 758 7228.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies. Quality blood line, good with kid, born 3 19-84, farge litter 756 6728

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies. Champion pedigree born 3 31 84,756 6728,

AKC GOLDEN Retriever pups. Shots and wormed. *75. 795-3549

AKC GOLDEN retreiver pup pies. Ready to go, wormed shots and weened. Own sire and dam. 2 males, *150. 2 females, *125. Call 758 5018.

Akc reoistered geraaan

Shepherd*, solid blacks and back A tan. *150 females, *175 males. Daytime call 756 4191 and night time 756 5810 Ask lor Don

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breed*. AKC puppies for sale. Call 758 2681.

boo GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Charlie Ros*. 758 0732

FREE TO GOOD Home 7 week old mixed Chesapeake Bay, Labrador Retriever puppies. Call 355 2396

PART-TIME delivery person needed. Interviews between 2 4 p.m. AAonday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Ernie's Famous Subs and Pizza's. 911 South AAemorial Drive.

WANTED experienced mechanic. Apply in person at Holiday Shell. 724 South Memo rial Drive.

WANTED ROUTE AAAN for

established meat company to work route in North Eastern North Carolina. Good fringes, 4 days per week, good pay, good vacation and retirement claims, experience preferable Send Resume to "Bob Miller, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED: RN'S, LPN'S. who want to set their own hours. Guaranteed dally pay. Need 1 year of experience. Medical Staffing Services, 523-4473, AAonday-Friday 8:30-5:00 p.m

WE APPRECIATE Your vote and support. Carl Whitfield for Pitt County Commissioner

059 Work Wanted

ALL GRASS Cutting at reason able prices. Call anytime 75* 9915.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood forsaleJ. P. Standi, 752 6331

BUY FOR NEXT YEARI

Special 10 days only! Firewood 100% split Red oak, 1' 1 cord. *(. 1 cord, *85 and '} cord, *45. Delivered Iree 1 823 5407 anytime, 758 0222 after 4p.m.

065 Farm Equipment

BOAT TRAILER TIRES And

rims. B78. 13 tire 5 lug rim *54.95 . 6.90 X 9 tire with 4 or 5 lug rim *51.49. 4.80 x 8 B range tire only *16.49 5.70 x 8 C range tire only *26.95. Other tires and rims in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, N C. 752 3999 FORD 7000 TRACTOR. Excellent condition with or without loader. Call after 7 p.m. 752 9225

JOHN DEERE M. Cultivator disc and plow. ExcellenI condi tion. *1500 firm. After 7 pm 752 1252.

POWELL ISO Rack ik

TWO

Tobacco barns. Call 756 1016.

gak burners.

WANTED TO BUY Massey Fergueson tractor. Model (30), (35), (130), or (135) Call 758 2687

Absolutely "NOCHARGE" REPAIR ESTIMATES don t

cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP

Service is all we do!!

WE REPAIR stereo systems, video systems, CB's and 2 way radios, scanners, answering machines. PA and Intercom systems, audio/visual equip ment, personal computers and more.

Call 757 "Nineteen Eighty" THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to know ALL REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick safe. Rebuilt, like new. Call B. J . Mills, 746 2446at Black Jack

AM MOVING would like to sell everything, JVC stereo system, wall unit, dark room equip meni, dishes, bicycle racing frame, etc. Call After 5:00 p.m. or before 7 a.m. 752-5647.

AYDEN SPRING FESTIVAL

11:00 4:00. Arts and crafts sale. Parking lot, corner third and Pill Street

May 5, ifts !

MAPLE 3 DRAWER Chest Excellent condition *60 or best otter Call 758 4119

MOBILE HOME TEPS and

decks. 100% treated wood Shop built. Delivery and installation available Call Durawood Pro ducts. 756 2653

MODEL AIRPLANES U scale champion chlpabrla. One cor sair and accessories. Call 756 2676

PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great for workshop, storage, etc Any size, any color 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set up and delivery. Can be seen on 264 Bypass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756-1502 any time and leave message

6 X 12 STOCK TRAILER Duel ael,sacriliceat*i500 756 6/78

07S

Mobile Homes For Sale

ATCONNER HOMES

Everything we do makes il easier lor you

Let us help with your housing needs

Call Today Jim Bisesi Manager Alan Nell Nell Smith

616 W Greenville Blvd

PROCESS MAILI *7500 per hundred! No experience. Part or full time Start immediately Details send sell addressed stamped envelope to CRI N99, Box 9014, Stuart, FL 33495

REPOSESSED EQUIPMENT

Repossessed office equipment for sale or lease Copiers, computers, cash registers, and office turniture. Coastal Leas ing Corporation. 2820 East 10th Street, 752 3850

SAVEAAONEY

Affordable hospitalization and medicare supplement. Call 752 3856.

BRUNSWICK Slate pool table. Cash discounts or Instant credit. Fast delivery. 1800 722 2118, at tone dial 494

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, Slone, pine bark. Also driveway work

CENTRAL AIR And healing system *400. Call 756 7457 after 6

2 LONG HARVESTERS-Red,

field ready with some parts 752 6458 nights

4X8 HEAVY DUTY trailer. Steel floor. Excellent condition. 756 7707

066 FURNITURE

CARGO SOFA, off white and earth tones, 10 months old. *200. Brown velveteen recliner, *100. 4,000 BTU air conditioner, *75. 756 4724'after5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

CLOSE OUT SHOES - Jobs, Ilea market sellers. Large inventory of ladies, girls, boys, mens shoes. Must be seen. 752 5191.'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Full & Part Time

Mutt ba naal, honatl and dapandabla. Pralar nondrinkar. Apply In porton only to Don or Day*.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. OrMiW SIrMt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

G.l. CAMOUFLAGE

Adult and Boys Sets

MEDICAL SUITS, 19 95, JOGG ING SUITS, 16 95 CAMPING SPORTING BACKPACKING Headquarters ARMY Surplu& Thanks For Slopping By

ARM! NAVy STORE

AZALEA AAOBILE HOMES NOMONEY DOWN

F0R0UALIFIEDLAND0WNER5 20 Year Financing

76 X 14 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths *14.995 00 *995 DOWN

Greenville 756 7815

Tarboro 823 7161

Chocowinily 946 5639

Wllliamston 792 7533

COMMODORE'mobir^^^^^ sale 1983. by owner 756 0611 or 756 8785

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*219 05 Call XII 6*31__

4' 78 CINTL AIR washJr and dryer , nice 752 6068 .

1971 AItTC R a# T 'Fully lurnlthrd washer/dr ye#. central air. underpinned. plOs extras 758 3566

ilFfTwO BbROM RTzcaTi 12 X 60 with lisher woodslove metal building and lol ol oKiras Call 756 4275 alter 6 me'CONii'WaO ExTeMenI cotsdilion All appliances 7W 0304 I

1974 I2XM MSBIL Horne p bodroomi. I bath, central a|r and heal washer and dryer included *7000 Call alter 5 |0 pm 756 4563 I

FeTTx 6* 2 bedroom wasliel lurniahed, air conditioner dei | *6500 Call 756 7921 )

97r5ft*tERCRAFT 14X70 p bedroom 2 bath Pay sm{ll oquily <issunuloan 7S2 70^^ |

9>TMA$TERCRAFT 7 7'3 bedrooms. 2 lull halhs gar tub new carpel central unlurnished ray equity, lal{i' up payments Localed on niije

firivale lol. on medical side pi own ApprOKinialely 10 milfs out Possibly lol can be rented Call 758 2654 days 757 3887 nights t

I9W T4XW Aoblir Ttome bedroom. 2 balhs Small equity and lake up payments 758 7971

1980 14X70 TIDWELL. 3

bedrooms. 2 balhs Take pp

payments 752 9497 .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE 4400 SO. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpot, Air Condition-d. Large Display Area.

1401 Dickinson Ave. Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

FOR SALE

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Stokes, North Carolina

Land and Buldling Located at Inlarsacllon of N.C. Highway No. 903 (Qraanvllla Stokes Highway! and N.C. Highway No. 30

PUBLIC AUCTION (Subjact to Confirmation of Court)

11:00 a.m. Friday, May 11.1984 Pitt County Courthouse Door

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:

A Louis Singleton tCo-Trustaa) 758-3116 William C. Brawar, Jr. (Co-Trustee) 758-1161

THE SHOE OUTLET

Discount Shoes For The Entire Family

WORK SHOES (Safety) LADIES DRESS CASUAL CHILDRENS LARGE SELECTION OF CANVAS

These are irregulars, factory returns; soma first quality

MOST PRICED UNDER $20 Located Next Door to Evans Seafood

Shop The BesL Shop Holt Used Car Values

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil. 752-6331.

ALTERATIONS expertly and reasonable done. Call Kathleen 756 0849.

BRICK OR BLOCK work Re pairs or additons. Call 1-825 6591, after 7 p.m.

BROWN COMPANY Home im provements and repairs. High quality work, tree estimates, fully insured, work guaranteed. If you are planning to do work to your home or grounds, call us for a list of our services. 756 4609

PART TIME SECRETARY to

work in otfice from 1 to 5 pm Monday-Friday. General office knowledge helpful. Send resume to Gray 8, Creech, Inc., P.O. Box 2502, Greenville, NC 27834. Phone 756 8557.

PART TIME Employment. Need part time employees (6-10 pm) S days AAaintaIn boat appearance. Hull, decks, cabins and etc. Preferrably students. Apply in person to North Amer lean Fiberglass Corp.

part-time desk clerk wanted. Applications excepted 14 Tuesday and Wednesday at the Econo-Lodge AAotel.

PUPPY. 5 weeks old. Pick of the lifter. Ateving, must sell. 752 0304.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Is

accepting applications thru May 21, 1984 tor a head high school football coach. Certification in health and phys ical education required. Also, certification or endorsement in science or social studies desired. Contact Adelle Prescott, 7526106.

QUALIFIED ELECTRICIAN

naeded. At least 3 to S years experience required. Apply In person at office trailer of J. W,

Cami........

Pitt

See Mr _

REAL ESTATE Development and marketing firm with officer along the North can South Carolina coast needs sales rep resentatlves for existing and planned condominium resort community. Unlimited com pensatlon and long term career opportunity. Send resume to SalM Manager, Leonard, Call, Taylor and Associates , P.O. Box 1373, Myrtle Beach SC, 29578

CHRISTIAN MAN wants work cleaning churches, offices, and restaurants. 758-1293.

COMMERCIAL and Residential grass cutting and trim work. Call 756 3475.

CONSTRUCTION, Repairs, remodeling and addilions. in sured tree estimates. 9 years, experience. 756 4296.

EXPERIENCED

Clerk Seeking permanent time position, after 5p.m

Accounting permanent full Phone 758 5665

1983 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS

PoA'f-r Ainrlr.A',. 1)(j/v"' (Iog-

locks. AMTM -.tor-/, !;ip- AU' whcei.s shri'p All!

brcjAn to(j Was $10 H'),

1982

MAZDA

Finished in silver metallic, sunroof, 5 speed, air condition, AM/FM stereo cassette. Sporty. Was $10,995.00.

9998

SALE

*9875

GRASS MOWING. No yard or field too big or too small Call 756 7707

GUITARIST Looking for band. Call George 757 0456,

HOME AND BUSINESS

Improvements. General re pairs. Additions built Specializing in all mobile home repairs We do not gamble our reputation. Free estimates. Call 752 6893 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

HOME MAINtENANCE Any type repairs or lawn work. Window screens and windows repaired. Licensed and insured 756 6817.

fifintv Ntem^il H?Siital * WOULD LIKE to stuff

blrv^nS^e EO? >envelo^ in my home. Rt. 2, V(r. Jerry Guthrie. EOE - ^

J A V bRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, end tex-tured ceilings Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483

LAW JOBS College stuts doing work, first |ob '/i price.

LAWNS MOWED AND Trimmed, hedges clipped. Reasonable rates Call 75* 5204 after 5:30.

1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Finished in a light green with green bucket seats. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. Rally wheels. Low miles. Was $7895.00.

1982 DATSUN 200-SX COUPE

F '.''.tW'l ''! Cl'K

rru'l.illic //:!! tif'. //'I

') A.V! 1/

r/,r!y Iga -.1 'I,00

SALE

*6795

5765

1982 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Alltl fM/ A'i'm'-i.iI' I 'ih'UI "il O.li ' / // !i

7185

1981 TOYOTA CORONA LIFTBACK

Luxury Edition. Finished in a blue metallic with blue interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM/FM stereo. Local trade, gas saver. Was $7995.00.

1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

9 passenger. White with red interior. Automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, wire wheels. Was $9895.00

SALE

*8865

1983 DATSUN 280-ZX TURBO

ilr ,1 /.!/ f M

, ?'I0 'T-

SALE

*6965

1983 CHEVROLET CUSTOM DELUXE PICKUP

T :f1>-.rif.G' U I'p!'' !'Lj' A 'k hlijt' intAri'.r A',t',f ,)!" .1''

AWkf/ 'I'll'.

0//':/!'. lOGrI' '. ''I'l (j')lf

1'nil.'-', /;.) Ih'i'lFOO

7895

1984 OLDS 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM

4 door. Finished in a beautiful red metallic with matching interior. Power windowsj power door locks, power seats on both sides, AM/FM stereo cassette and much more. Local trade. Only 7,485 miles. Was $16,895.00.

5,485

1980 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS

*14,265

1983 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED

2 door. Finished in dark blue metallic with blue interior, power windows, power door locks, air condition, automatic, one owner, local trade. Was $10,195 00.

6865

SALE

*9365

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 2,1964

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

mi VOGUE Ooublewide ISM teuv* * unfurnished. To be moved Many extres to go with houM. Small equity, assume payments, for intormafion call

mraWatter S 00_

ION ir WIDE HOMES. Pay menfs as low as l4i *l At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6060 ItM SCHULT 14 X 7. 3 bedroom. 3 lull baths, furnished with washer and dryer Take over payments Call I 749 5451 ort 749 3711 atter4pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

With .tpprovpd CMfdit "..i.pd upon ,in oppn end lease Residu.ll values m.t/ vary .iccucuinp lu rnileaqe $100 Security de()0'.il requited

Daily Rentals S1 / 00 Day.

Wt TAKF TRADE INS Auto Insurance Available

MID-EASTERN BROKERS, INC.

11 7 W 10th St 7S7-3883

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

2 ACRE LOT with well and septic tank. A mobile honte, 2 miles from the Ayden Country Club Call 754 3475

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage lor less money Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752-3754

077 Musical Instruments

ANTIQUE PUMP Organ Love ly walnut cabinet Good condi tion 757 4049 day. after 4 355 2S30

GRANT PIANO FAIR

Over 30 Grands and 75 vertical pianos and organs at

CLEARANCE PRICES

Pitt County Fairgrounds Build ing, 244 By pass, Greenville May4,5and4 _

MAKE A GRAND investment at Piano and Organ Distribu tors Fine brands like Yamaha, Kimball. Steinway, and Baldwin Volumn dealer with big discounts. 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, 355 4002

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

119

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pltt Oreen SI.

ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENTS & SUPERVISORS

Major electrical contractor now accepting applications for Superintendents and Supervisors to supervise projects in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. A minimum of 3 years experience and supervision is required. Call 919-383-2526 for more information.

EOEMIF

SPRING SPECIALS

Calvary Mobile Homes

Chocowinity, N. C.

Now Open From 9 AM to 7 PM '

ta X 60 SKYLINE, masonite siding, shingle roof, fireplace, paddle fan, sliding glass doors, island kitchen, fully furnished, delivered and set up. 1568 sq. ft. for only $31.995.

'l984 FLEETWOOD, 14 X 70.2 and 3 bedroom models, fully loaded. $14.995

19B4 CRAFTSMAN, 14 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully loaded. $16.995

1984 FLEETWOOD, 14 X 60,2 bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen model with a fireplace 14,995.

Call Calvary Mobile Homes 946-0929

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING/

Division of Hampton Industries

WANTED

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Collar Setters Collar Closers Cuff Setters Shirt tail Hemmers

Experienced only need apply. No phone calls. Apply at Personnel Office, N. Greene Street.

Equal Opportunity Employer_

Pontiac Buick

Chrysler Dodge

TARBORO, NC

DON WHITEHURST

LATE MODEL-ONE OWNER

CARS AND TRUCKS

luxury CARS

1983 BUICK RIVIERA - One owner Only 18,000 miles. Dark blue finish with blue cloth interior.

1983 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER - Front wheel drive, one owner. Charcoal exterior with gray leather interior.

1983 DATSUN 280-ZX - 17,000 miles T- Top, electronic dash. Loaded with all power options

1983 CADILLAC SEDAN de VILLE - One

owner. Light ladestone exterior Leather interior Loaded with all power options.

1983 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon - One owner. Loaded with all power options. White with woodgrain exterior.

1983 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED Dark blue exterior with blue cloth interior. One owner, loaded with all power options.

1982 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Wagon - One owner, power locks, cruise, tilt, power windows Bmge with woodgrain exterior.

TRUCKS

1983 DODGE 4X4 CUSTOM DELUXE. 22,000 miles, automatic, air, cruise, tilt, stereo, sport road wheel. Red and white exterior. E.,cellent condition

1983 GMC BLAZER/JIMMY - Only 10,000 miles Like new. Loaded with full power. Sierra C'assic package, 4 wheel drive

EXOTICS

1979 JAGUAR XJ-6. One owner Immaculate condition, only 31,000 miles. White exterior with biscuit tan leather interior

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-682-8146

DON WHIHHURST

GMC Trucks Plymouth 823-6156

012 LOST AND FOUND

LOSTAydtfl. imall^malt dog Black with lig^t brown marking* on faca, vary timid. Answer* to Honay. Call 74A4949.

LOST-CAOILLAC WIra whaal cover Lost on east side of Greenville. $20 reward. 752-9654, laave message

LOST-Small black

L change purs at Baines store on Bancroft and Line Avenue. Driver's license, social security card, registration card. 754 1012

LOST: Watch at Parker's Barbeque. Raward offered. Call 754 7054 or 754 4033.

OSS Loans And AAortgagos

NEED AAONEY FAST? If so call National Finance Company at 754 8100 or come by our office at 300A Plaia Drive, Greenville.

104 Condominiums For Solo

093 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris B Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville. N.C. 757 0001. nights 753 4015.

TO BUY OR Sell a Business in Confidence, contact THE MARKETPLACE, INC. 752 3444

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

100 REAL ESTATE

102

Commercial

Property

21 ACRES four miles North of Greenville on Bethel Highway located off roed. Ideal tor commercial establishment that does not need retail customer road frontage. Priced very rea sonable. Will divide into small parcels. Telephone during day752ll38; after 5:00 754 5708

3 BEDROOM. 2</V bath con dominium at Windy Ridge, $475 per month. Available last week in February Lorelleat355 2000.

CONDOS!

$39,000*

Red Oak Square

New 2 bedroom town homes, large kitchen with lots of storage, private patio.

NCHOUSING FINANCE MONEY AVAILABLE

10.35%

w.g. biount . & associates

756 3000

Nights/weekends 355 4330 Pre development prices

IMMACULATE ANO WELL cared tor 2 bedroom condominium, close to college, tasletully decorated, attractive family room, kllchen with all extras! Call for appointment! Davis Realty 752 3000 or 754-2904.

TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX near iHMSital. Assumable FHA loan, fully rented, two bedrooms, V/i bath, masonary pireplaces. Days 758 1277, nights. 757 3203.

109 Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE 2 Bedroom townhouse tor sale by owner. On wooded lot with fireplace, wet bar. I'v baths, walk-in closet, and deck Located near downtown Greenville. Call 758 1403 day. 758 4819 nights.

AYDEN- FOR SALE by owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den. eat In kitchen, formal living and dining room. Call 744-2128.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY Farm

home (large front porch). Completely remolded, white aluminum siding, black shutters, 3 large bedrooms (walk in closets). 2 good size bathrooms, good looking family room with picture window, dining room for your dining pleasure, kitchen with all extras, large utility area, carport, 10X20 storage barn in back, above ground ground swimming pool. Negotiable, priced to sell. Only $58,500. Oavis Realty 752 3000, 754 2904.

Searching tor the ciflkj townhouseT Welch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

CuMom IHIwl In nonw. Hnmy cMw plasMc. Protncli lurnHurn from Mwlw, dun. UInx, >-

ing.

J. AUSBY

Solntnd Chair Concwf (4Pllloiaorlau|SSS00 Auttoy Plaillc Contt 53M793 Wtldon

BEAUTIFUL NEW LISTING

(Country). Situated on % acre of well groomed and manicured lot. Over 1400 square feet. About 4'/3 miles from hospital. Brick veneere ranch, 1 car garage, almost like new outside storage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious and gracious family room with built in, country kitchen, formal areas, dining room and living room. $49.500. Call for details. Oavis Realty 752 3000, 754 2904.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneea-ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN & WOMEN, 17 TO 62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School NeceBsary $10.21 Per Hour POST OFFICE MECHANICS

.CLERICAL INSPECTORS

KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS.

For more information and an expanding opportunity come to one of these free group intervlewe.

PLACE; Holiday Inn Conference Room LOCATION: 702 S. Memorial Drive,

Greenville, N.C.

TIMES: Thursday, May 3,11 A.M. or 7 P.M.

Please come at these times only. Be prompt. Bring a writing pencil or a pan.

NATIONAL TRAINING

109 Houses For Sole

ASSUME 74b% Loan plus equity. Peyment lesa than $380. PITI. Corner lot, Wintarvilla School district. 3 bedroom*, 2 bath*, qen with fireplace, formal areas, patio, anead in back yard, 1 car garage, 2 heating system*. Low SM's. Oavis Realty 752 3000, ?S-2804.

SELVEOERE. VOtO Lf, 3 bedrooms, 3 bath, grant room with fireplace, formel dining room, eahin kitchen and office or sewing room. For your personal showing call Winston Kobe, Aldridge and Southerland. 75A3S00; 754-9507.

BEST BUY $2000 oH this 3 bedroom, 3 bath, country home on a large lot. Living room, large family room with fireplace, garage, freshly painted and ready for you. located on Highway 33. Now only $57,500. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland at 7S6-3500 or 355-4441.

BROOKGREEN -S bedroom, 4 rull baths, greatroom, playroom, on wooded lot. Call 751 5314, between 5-10 lor ap pointment.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom. Brick Ranch in College Court. New central heating, air unit, large nicely landscaped lot. Assumable Bi% loan PITI $31 l/monlh. $47,500.750-4504.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick ranch. Heatpump, fireplace, workshop, deck, fenced yard. Will consider any reasonable otter. 754-4935.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, lireplace. pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, $59,400. Call 750 1355.

COLOHIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, SS9,400. Call 750-1355.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv-

ing in Greenvile. See

>111

Open Dally except Thursday

Rollinwood Cluster Homes.

Ily except from 1:00-7.00 PM. AAodel display. Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 754 4511. Nights 754-1997.

FARMERS HOME For sale by

owner/broker. 2 bedrooms, I bath, cedar siding, $41,000. Iris Cannon at 758-4050 day, 744 2439 nights.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2500 square foot brick home with 2 car garage located on large lot. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, I very large bath with double sinks, all formal areas, large family room or den with fireplace and insert, 10X12 attached office and 1 library, beautiful 18X14 kitchen with appliances, sepa rate laundry room, large 15X18 floored attic room, detached 13X13 brick storage building, and above ground swimmimg pool. S78.900. Call 752-5444 after 5p.m.

FOR SALE-Older home. Furnished, 3 bedroom, I bath. Over 1250 square feet. University area. Alt city utilities. Available immediately. $31,900. 757 3278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED

SERVICEPERSON

NEEDED

Contact: Manning Radio Service Raiiroad Street BathBi,N.C. 825-5071 Days 825-8691 Nights

Paradise Pools &

Complete Pool Dealer Including Installation, Repairs, Chemicals, Pool Games And Swdm Vests!

113 W. 4th St.

(Behind Riggans Shoe Shop)

757-1338

109 Housos For Solo

BELVEOtke

SuMivision-Hannony Street. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, firoplace. carport By owner. 754-0937.

HERE'S A' VERY FINE In town home in excellent location on heavily wooded lot! If you want privacy, but the con/eniencc ol being cloae to

schools, shopping, etc. - this is for you. IV4 stwjf

GOOD LOOKING Brick Ranch. One car garage, quiet neighborhood, almost 1400 square feet, 3 bedroom's, 3 baths, den with pireplace, formal areas. Only $57.700 Call Oavis Realty 752-3000 or 754-2904.

GREENWOOD FOREST. This brand new home built by Coeco Contractors is unbeatable. Sitting on a gorgeous wooded lot, it features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom, and much more. The price is only $49,900, and' if you buy soon , you can pick your own colors. 4743. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

the home contemporary with large loft upstairs. Call for more details today. ISO's. 1504. CENTURY 21 Bast Realty, 754-4444.

HOUSE FOR SALE By emtml btdroom, 2 baths, 8%% assumable loen with paynMnts lest than $250 a month. Call 758-5054.

INVESTORS/ IS.oaa cash

down and assume 12% FHA loan on beautifully rerovatad Dutch Colonial </5 block from campus. 3 bedrooms, I Vi baths, fireplace, new kitchen. 404 Soufh Eastern Street. Price $41,900. Call 753 0913 or call collact 1-781-4904.

JUST LISTED-Quail Ridge

Condominium. Features 3 bedrooms. J'/i baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, and effecicnt kitchen. Has an assumable loan. Immaculate! Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge >1 Southerland 754-3500 or 3& 2588.

NEW LSTING-Moduler home located on % of an acre. Wooded lot in the country. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den. Totalling approximatley 1500 square feet. AAany extras. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge A Southerland 754 3500 or 355 2580.

NEW LISTINGS!

LOG NOME on 3'/> acres! Beautifully wooded; 3 bedrooms, photographer's dark room, screened porch, fenced yard.

$47,500

THREE BEDROOM ranch. kItchen/dining combination, fenced back yard. Colling fan, drapes included.

$41,900

W.g. biount & associates

756-3000

Nights/weekends 355-4330

NO CREDIT CHECK. Assume loan, payment less than S37S. PITI. Neat starter home. Corner lot. Like new, well kept. One car garage, Kreened-in patio, partially fenced in back yard, 3 bedrooms, l>/5 baths, den with fireplace, cheerful kitchen. Call for more details, Davis Realty 752-3000,754-2904.

OAKMONT for sale by owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick Ranch. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace insert, eat-ln kitchen, double garage. Superior condition. Low main tainence, extra insulation and vapor barrior. Large yard with fruit trees and garden. 2010 Falrview Way. 754 7145, S78.500.

'/j

ONE 7 ROOM house and one 4 room house near Ayden. Tornado damaged. Make offer. Clinton B. Cox 752 3433.

PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP Is

reflected throughout this well maintained home In popular area. Features 3 bedrooms. I'/i baths, large kitchen and family room. There are lovely hardwood floors throughout. Owners want an offer, and have

reduced to $55,900. 4743. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

QUALITY DETECTED in this less than 4 year old home. Conveniently located near shopping, schools. Beautiful tamily room with fireplace, dental molding, country kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car detached garage and outside storage. Assume l2'/i loan and settle in about 2 weeks. Call Davis Realty 752 3000,754-2904.

REDUCED FOR QUICK sale Brick Ranch 3 year old country home, situated on 2 acre wooded lot, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area,

double car garage. Priced to )ly $44,000.

752 3000,754 2904.

sell. Only

Oavis Realty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTON CO. 752-61 16

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-OLASS SHADES a CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE.11THST. GREENVNiE

109 Hbmbrb For Salt

pAYMiNfi BAitO on Incomel Farmers Home mptlen. Hignite ReaHors

757-1989 anytime.

RCOUCED TO 1*9,500. Owrar ante to sell or trade wHh smaller home. This brick ranch style, 3 bedroom, 3 baths, fonnal areas, famltv room with fireplace, screened back porch. Private drive eft Popler Street. Laige private back yard with lots of azaleas and dogvMods. For additional information, call Nelda Hedges at Aldridge A Seutherland, 754-3500, or 754-

4974.

SEE TNIS 3 bedroom home in

the country. 3 miles West of Bethel on Highway 44. 1750 square feet. Can I2S-HI I.

SELLER WILL PAY Points on a new loen for this charming brick ranch which features 3 bedrooms, 3'/> baths, new carpeting, central air, end a fencad backyard. Don't let this one pau you by. Reduced to $49,900. 4453. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-4444.

SITUAtEO on 3 acre lot. Country attractive brick homli with alnwst 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, beautifuT tamily room with all the extras (built-ins). cheerful country kitchen and utility area, huge

111 InvtstnMnt Proptrty

INVEitMkNf H0PE*T?: Older duplex convenient to campus and downtown. Excellent rental history. Partial owner financing avallabla. Priced to start making you money.Call Winston Kobo, Aldridgt A Souffwrland, 754-3500.754^.

WATER FRONT RENTAL on

Hickory Point. Supor slartar for new invottar. Handy man can rehab for positivo cash flow. AstumaMt 1st, owner will take back second or wllkl wrap. $33A00.301-S3IF4M9.

117

S8XI2 MjlTE NOMb. Locatad in nico moWla horn# park on Pamlico River. Lot rant ^Mtll January. Call 7SA5041, after 5p.m.__

120

1 BEDROOM H0U$k4tur^ rants (or 8250 par month. Extra lot, can build 4-1 bedroom apartments zoned. DCF. Close to college. 75A04I4.

NEED STkAOET We have any size to meet your storage need. Cell Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday Friday 9-5. Call 7S4-99J3.

StOfeAO kOOM available: Call75A7043.

113 Land For SaiR

RESTRICTED acreage

available. 3 minutes from Carolina East Mall. Wooded and cleared. SIS.OOO per acre. Call 754 5097 after 4 p.m. _

deck on back, above the ground lie car

garage. Call (or details. Only $75,000. Oavis Realty 753-3000,

swimming

40 ACRES of lond. Nicoly 'WOOded located 3 miles east of Griffon adioining Contentnea Creek on state Paved Road 1910. Ideal for personal or residential development use. No restrictions. Contact Milton Garris, License 434924, days 744 3aa3,nightoS24-S444.

754-3904.

SMART START For your first

home or an investment. Reduced to $41,500, in a very convenient neighborhood! 3 bedroom brick bungalow offers hardwood floors, new gas furnace and large lot. Take a look, and make an offer. 4454. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-4444.

THE EVANS COMPANY

752-2814

92 Lancaster Drive. This de lighHul brick home is conve-iently located to shopping areas. You'll love the decoraf-ing scheme of blues, beiges and rust. 3 bedrooms feature master bedroom with country wallpaper. Step out of the kitchen onto a wood deck ready for spring cook-outs! $47,500.

Nearing completion on this new brick home in Camelot with front porch and siding trim. Country kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace in roomy great room. S40's.

Farmville. Brick home with carport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, huge living room with custom made drapes, den with fireplace. New roof, new heat/air conditioning, big eat-in kitchen, utility room, back porch. S41,900.

New traditional brick ranch in Camelot with lots of extras for custom look. Wooded lot. 3 bedrooms feature master bedroom witft dressing area and walk in closet. Foyer, kitchen with breakfast nook. Great room with fireplace. S40's.

Faye Bowen..................754-5258

Winnie Evans................753-4224

THE NICEST NEIGHBORS

anyone could possibly want on this quiet cul-de-sac. 3 bedroom house less than 4 years old that looks brand new. Reasonably priced. Call Winston Kobe at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500,754-9507.

TIRED OF RENTING? Here is

C chance for a starter home! bedroom with modern kitchen and separate dining room in perfect condition. Lovely corner lot and separate garage and workshop. Offered at $44,900. 4748. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

UNIVERSITY. ONE BLOCK

from campus. Spacious older home with four bedrooms, 2M> baths, foyer, large living room with fireplace, dining room, study, garage, extra lof $97,500.

Duftus Realty Inc., 754-5395.

WANT TO OWN A New Home? Build it yourself and save. No down payment. 9.9% financing. Homes from under $20,000. Call 848 3220 collect. A Miles Home.

WILL BUY YOURHO/V\E

At full appraisal price, if your terms are flexible. 7$3-3557 anytime.

WOODED LOT-Excellent loca-tion. Brick veneere ranch, almost 1400 square feet. Kitchen with dishwasher, family room with woodstove. Assume loan and do not roam. Low $50'. Call for more details, Davis Realty 752 3000,754-2904.

$51,900. New Listing. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Less than 3 years old. Approximately 1130 square feet. Heat pump. Some owner financing possible. Possible loan assumption for qualified buyer. Call Aldridge A Southerland, June Wyrick, 754-3500 or 754-5714 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMIIM

CONSTMCnON

CHEMICALS POOL SUPPLIES

8$I

2725 E. 10th 7584131

IIS Lots For Sale

GOLOLEAF II Own your own spacious mobile home lot, no wasted rent, no crowding, paved streets, water, near Wintarvilla. SSOO.OO down. S94.S9 a numth. The Evan* Company, 752 3814; night, Winnie, 752 4234

NUNTINGRIOOE For country living with city convenience. Large residential lots, community water, restricted, FHA and VA approved. Only minutes from hospital complex on Highway 43. Millie Lilley, Owner-Broker. 752-4139.

LARGE BEAUTIFUL wooded building lot Evanswood Sub-Oivision. No reasonable offer refused. 756-4455.

LOTS FOR SALE

NEW LISTING in Brook Valley. Residential lot on Windsor Road bordering lake. Wooded.

BAYWOOD. Large residential lot. Heavily wooded.

BRANDYWINE. 4 lots avalla bla. Lots of trees, ranging from .4 to .75 acres. 3 miles from city limit.

W.g. biount & associates

756-3000

Nights/weekends 355-4330

NOTHING DOWN

FHA-VA approved. Winterville School District. Owner financing at 8% from S4,500 to $10.000. 75^3557 anytime.

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale In Black Jack. 10% owner financ ing. Only 10% down. 756-5981.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE

LOT II - Large; cleared lot iKated on paved State Road 1755 (between Black Jack A Shelmerdine). More than an acre with 140 feet of rbad frontage, has community water S4,900.

LOT NO. 2 - Wooded lot located on paved S. R. 1753 (between Black Jack A Chicod School). 200 feet deep with ISO feet of road frontage; community water. $4.900.

LOT NO. 3 - High, cleared lot located on paved S.R. 1312 (between Stantonsburg Road A Highway 43). Community water. $7,900.

LOT NO. 4 Secluded, wooded lot located on paved S.R. 1751 (between Venters A Chicod School). $7,900.

LOT NO. S Large, cleared lot located In beautiful Baywood on paved S.R. 1700 (between Bells Fork A Pltt Community Col lege). $14,900.

For additional information, contact HAROLD CREECH, Business A Real Estate Broker

752*4348

STOKES-3 ACRES, septic tank and well. Owner financing. 12% interest, 10 years. Golden op portunity! $15,900. Speight Re alty 754-3220; night, 754 9784.

117

Resorf^roperty For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH

Condominium. 1'/i miles from Causway. 3 bedrooms, 2'/t baths on the ocean. Unfurnished. $95,000; furnished, $103,000. Call 758-2300 days-7S8-1742 nights and weekends.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET

Clean-Superior Cleaning to rinse and vac plus many other dinte store rentals. Call Larry's Carpeteland 758-2300 for reser vations.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

121

rtments

Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and etmw efticlant, ona bedroom apart ment. Washer and dryer hook-ups, $215 per nwnth. Call 754-7815, altar 8:30 p.m. 7S4-8357.

A NEW I BEDROOM Lott apartment with fireplace, skylights, celling fan. patio. Quiefarea.S285.7^4903.

Carriage HOUSE APART/V\ENTS

Highway 42 South (Just past Pitt Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNNOUSES,

all electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, full carpeted. Cable ^ pool and laundry room.

Call754-3450afterSp.m.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS one bedroom, apartment, no pets. S20S per month. 752-2040.__

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay more ter less? Call us today to (Ind out how you can own your condominium ter only S250 a month! Call Iris Cannon at 758-4050/746 2439, Wll Reid at 758-4050/754-0444, or Jane Warren at 758^/758-7029.

COLLICEC.MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Need a furnished apartment? Have a small pet and no onq wants you?

Need a short term lease?

Call us to see some of our two bedroom apartments that we have available now. We furnish frost free refrigerators, range, garbage disposal, washer dryer hook ups and Cable TV. We have experienced average utility bills of SSO.OO per month. One furnished two bedroom available.

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in May. No short term leases on our new construction but we do allow small pets.

Our pool and club house is in construction now. Call us tor an appointment to see our many new units or some of our existingjmlts ter short term rental.

Professionally Managed By REMCO EAST, INC.

Weekdays: 758-404) Weeknightsand 758-1862 or Weekends: 752-7490

DUPLEX tor rent 5 blocks from university. 752-4068 or 758-2347.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752-0181.

DUPLEX 2 BEDROOM

Apartment, close to university and schools. Electric heat, central air, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. S300 per month. Available immediately. Deposit and lease required. Call 754-0419 anytime.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedreom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundcy* facilities, three swimming pools. ~ ^

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive-752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS'

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

AAaid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

754-5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL'

GREEN VILLA^, APARTMENTS

New 1 bedroom apartment, located on the corner of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard.' Call 754-8948.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*139

per month

Check this out! No other compact truck on the market today offers you all these standard features at such a nice, easy price. Muscle, hustle, economy and guts-you get it all with the new Nissan Regular Bed. Come in today and let us show you how Nissan has taken the Regular Bed beyond ordinary trucks to... Major Motion

Nissan Regular Bed Standard

Compare ours to theirs!

BASE MODELS

ENGINE

SIZE

HORSEPOWER

(std)

TORQUE

(std)

PAYLOAD

TRANSMISSION

(base)

TURNING CIRCLE (CURB TO CURB)

VENTILATED POWER FRONT DISC BRAKES

DOUBLE

STEEL

WALLS

NISSAN

2389 C.C.

103

134

1460 lbs.

5 SPD. W! OVERDRIVE

34.1ft.

STD

TOYOTA

2366 ex.

100

130

1400 lbs.

4-SPEED

34.1 ft.

STD

N/A

FORD RANGER

J995C.C.

107

1235 lbs.

4-SPEED

36.7 ft.

STD

CHEVY S-10

1940 ex.

101

1000 lbs.

4-5PEED

36.8 ft.

STD

Based on sdlling pric* of $6.095,00, 48 monthly payments, $600.00 down paymont with approvad credit, 8.8% APR, finance chargae $1,067.10, total ot paymanta $6,684.00. Salaa tax included In payment.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

COMEAUVE. COME AND DRIVE

MAKJR MOWN FROM

121

Apsrtmwh

WRMit

lam-

ar& rtfrtairctor. 1 . 7 btdmm

na.'Tss

S77S. 7 btdmm ti7S. Bill vnttiams RmI Estate n2-teis.

GreeneWay

Lsroc 7 Iwdraom gsrten apvt mcNli carptMl dWi- tar, cteh

TV, iMtery fMms, balcMist, tpscisM grounds witti sbuadMl pvking, sconomicsl uHKtics and P^. Aactniio GnanviUt Cou^

HOSPlfAL REA. Now

townhousns. 7 bndrooms, appli 4PC0S new, carpeted, heat

pump and air. Immediate oc-cupancy.756-2m.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two todroom gardM apart

menfs. Caiiwlsd. range, relrigeralor, dishwastar. dispoMi and cable TV

Convenienlly iKated to shopping

......Id

center and schools. Located ju lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOUIS TREET Apartments. I bedroom furnished or un furnished apartment. 1 block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 7l-378lor7Si-<l8a9.

LOVE TREES?

Kperlence the unlqi^ in

Experience the unlquL apartment living with nature outside your door

^URT

IpIRA

OURTNEYSQUARE RfMENTS

Quality construction.

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50

percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.waM-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 S Saturday I 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school. New duplex townhouses available for immediate occupancy. $300 per month. No pets. 7S2-3IS2, ask for John or Bryant.

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 752 3152.

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms, I'i baths. Call after 8 p.m., 756 4960.

NEAR HOSPITAL new

townhouse/duplex ready for occupancy May 10th. 2 bedroom, 1'/j bath, very energy efficient. Days 758-1277, nights, 757 3203.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment. Call after 3 p.m. 756 1821.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouses. I',: baths, washer/dryer hook up. S29Sper month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, disposal included We also have (fable TV. Very

convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

RIVERBLUFF offers one bedroom garden apartments ahd2bedroom townhouseapartments. 6 month leases. For more information call 758-4015 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Friday or 1-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday

STADIUM APARTMENTS

1 bedroom furnished apart ments. Adjoins ECU. Com

ptetely modern. Excellent loca tion. 904 E. 14th Street Call 75^5700or 756 4671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L, Lupton. Co.

121

AMrtmtHts w Rtnt

smiBBBsn

PROORI^tataintfar

.is?

22SpermewRi.75MH7.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 yd3 Bedroom

C^E Tv!tB5SC0URTS,P00L

ConvwiMt to Shq^ and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m. Monday through Frktey Saturday9a.m.to3p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

L 2, ^ 3 bedrooms, washer, dnw hook ups, cable TV, pool, cl^ house, playground. Near

Enjoy Con Apartmen

it Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner ElmB Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM Apartment near University. No pets. Call 726-7615.

TWO BEDROOM HOMES and

apartments for rent. $285 $32S/month. Excellent

---------- locations. All require lease and deposit. Call Ball 8, Lane, 75002S.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IW bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.' Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom townhouse, '<5 bath, end unit, fireplace, outside and attic storage. Available June I. 3SS-6SS0atter6p.m.

WINTERVILLE. New I

bedroom apartments. Washer-dryer hookup, carpeted, electric heat and air. Appliances furnished.' Call

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

I BEDROOM

Carpeted, Mpliances, pump. $210. Greenville f 758 3311.

APARTMENT.

heat AAanor.

I BEDROOM, all electric, close

to university, carperting, appli ter included Ca

anees, and water ble tv hook up. No pets $195 a month. 756 3923.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $220. 756-0545, 758 0635.

I BEDROOM furnished apartment $200-/month. Call 752 4363.

I BEDROOM DUPLEX, 2

blocks from university. $170, lease and deposit. Grier Rental

Agency 752-5,

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, 1'/} baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street.,Ayden. Come by after 5:00 p.m. $160a month.

2 BEDROOM apartments, available for summer school and fall $270 per month 756 3563, after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment near hospital. Available

AAay 1. Call after 3 p.m. 758 3067 or 756 1821

2 BEDROOM Willow street. $275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752 8915.

2 BEOR(X>M apartment - 10th street. $265 per month. 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUSP

TAR ROAD

ENTERPRISES

Furnitur* Stripping AndSandbiistIng FumHure Repair, Refiniiiiing and Insunnca Claimi Call For FrMEstlmatea

756-9123

^ART^

MANAGER

For a young, growing doalorship near coast. Naada to be aggrasshw, import experienced. Salary based on axpariance. Benefits: Full hospital, dental, profit-sharing, vacation, holidays. Moving assistance avail-able. Sand resume to: East Carolina Honda-Volvo, P.O. Box 3416, New Barn. NC 28560.

121

Apartment^ Frog Laval. Heat PMmp, dishwasher. No pels. tm a month. Can 7teat24 batai*Spmor75*-SlM.

ilDiSOM

NHOUSE

$335 per after S.

BEOROSirtewnhouaa. IW Bath, all appliances, nice neighborhood, nw/month. Call

6 44IOor7SB596l.

2 BEDROOM, cable, water. I2te/menth. Walking distance

4)133

tocampus.Calt7524)f

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

UtilltiM Includad. Call TtelSSI.

sfctDMMOUPLEXinaar campus. $32), $205. Phone 756-7779 or 7520276.

5 BLOCKS fcqm university. Rafrigaralor, stove, dishwasher lumlsned, hook-ups lor washer and dryer, caMa television hook up, no pats. 7520100.755-2766,

5 BLOCKS from university.

Refrigcrafor, stove, dishwasher furnished.

hook-ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up. impels. 752-0)00. 756-2766.

m Busintss Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 16,000

square feet warehouse space offices.

available with two Drive In access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen 8, Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on

renovation. $1500 per month. 12 month lease minimum with

ion to renew. Call 752 1232 or 5097.

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1 735 0603.

FOR LEASE, SALES Or office

space. 1400 square feet at 2725 ^st lOth Street, Colonial

Heights Shopping Center. Call 750-4257,2-4 p.m.

WAREHOUSE Space 14.000-55,000 square feet. Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 756 7417 or 752-4295.

12S

Condominiums For Rent

BEST BUY IN town for first home or Investment. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath university townhouse with private patio on

city and ECU bus lines. Priced in tow

340s for Immediate sale. 756 5050 after S.

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall, 2 bedrooms, l>/i bath townhouse with hook ups. all electric, no pets. $310 per month 752-2042 756

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL

and Mall. New 2 bedroom brick townhouse. Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups, no pets. $300 per month. 756 4746

CONVENIENT TO MALL and

medical complex. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, all electric, townhouse, no pets, with hook ups. $310 per month. 752 2114.

NEW CONDOMINIUM near hospital. 2'/} baths, 2 bedroom Phone 355-6002,756 4077, Hank.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Roofing

3SYM>tEptri*flC

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 7S^776SAItar6PM

12S

Condominiums

ForRBNt

tld 8iO*dOM lie batli - - wtlti firaplM af

VUlM-^ 7Sr

0137 from lAM to

ttauFrl^

117 HousMForRtNl

FttfcNISNEB I Udroom. stwly. large sunroom, S39S. toate and

large _____

deposit. Protoostoruri or smaU family. By appointment. (Grier Rental Agency 752 5700.

NARO ACRES. 3 bedroonT m bath, garage,'Tenet, dtoh waobcr, refrigerator. $385 par

month. 7StHe:

NOUSE Ald AFAhtMtfNYs in Greenville and near Aydtn. 746-3204 or 524-3180.

ONE BEOROOfM BICK honic

quiet neighborhood. Ayden. lo.

$190.756 111

3 BEDROOM, tvs baths. Fnl

liM only. Avtalabie ^ 10. $375

required. 756 2010.

deposit

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house In Twin Oaks. Fireplace and lenced-in backyard. $425 a

lenced-tn backyan month. Call 756-7755.

1 BEDROOMS, Large kitchen, stove and refrigerator. Near elementary school. No pets. $325 plus deposit. 756 8843 or 756-0783 after 6.

3 BEDROOM HOUE In quiet neighborhood near University. Family only. $395, lease and deposit. Available in June. Grier Rental Agency 752-5700.

3 BEDROOM Brick home In country. $325, lease and deposit, r Rental Agency 752 5700.

Grier Rental Agency 7521

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Bethel Callafter6p.m. 355^023.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street. $300 per month. Call 757 0608.

4 BEDROOM 206 South Warren, 2 bath, brick, large lot. $425 per month. Lease, deiMsit, no pets. Family preferred 758 1355.

129 Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME space for rent vate lot. 355-2474 or 753 -

SPAIN'S Mobile Home Park Large lots. 6 miles southeast of Greenville. 746 6575.

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED MOBILE home for rent. No pets, no children. References and deposit required. Call 752 5262 or 752 4008.

SPECIAL RATES on 1, 2. and 3

bedroom mobile homes. $130 and up. No pets, no children. 758 0745.

12X50, 2 BEDROOM. No pets. For further information call 746 4328.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENRIDGE

TOWNHOMES

New duplex, 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouses near hospital. 9 7/8% Financing Avail-

$37,500 $350 A Month

Includes taxes and insurance. $2,500 total costs to move in, including prepaids and closing costs. For Details Call:

Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752-7194

Low Prices, High Quality Guaranteed

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

758-7354 Greenville, N.C.

Building ContractorCarpBntry*ConcrBtB FrBB Estimates Roofing

Allergy Sale Homes

Svyimming Pools

Pool Construction, Chemicais & Suppiies GREENVILLES LARGEST IN-GROUND POOL BUILDER

Greenville Peel & Supply Cu.

^ 2725 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

^BioGuard

Swimming Pool Chemicals

758-6131

SALES OPPORTUNITY

WITH MAJOR COMPANY

SALES POSITION

National Known Products Greenville Area

Qualifications: Self-starter, highly motivated, strong selling skills. Benefits: Compensation package includes salary, commission, profit sharing, paid expenses, nd insurance.

Send resume to:

GRAY & CREECH, INC. P.O. Box 2502 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 756-8557

Hwy264W.... .756-2595

Preconditioned, mid sixad fully equipped care LOW DAILY RENTAL RATES Serving Greenville A Surrounding Area

WE RENT FOR LESSI!

Rental UnHt may be purchaaed at lowar than ratail pricea.

756-2595

Owner..............Mikt Bowen

QoGdGeai II

LOTS FOR AAOBILE HOAAES.

Your own 1/2 to 3/4 acre lot, water, non-thru traffic, paved streets, under ground utilities, option for septic tank financing, Winterville and D. H. Conley School district. Country living near the city.

All This, And AAore, For $500 Down - $96.59/AAonth

752-2814

vans pany

me 701 w. 14th. n

Winnie Evans 752-4224

University Medical Park Townhomea Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Kitchcai Appllai Custom Built Cabinets Patloa with Private Fence

2 Large BedrcMmis IVtBatha Heat Pumpa Spacious Floor Plan Washcr-Dryer

Hook-ups ------------

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Effkient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walklna Distance of Pitt Memorial Hoapttal

Call 752-6415

Monday Friday

iiiouoiiy ri4litomui, wool

133

FgrReat

igis I Inimswi^ IgftdwK wNh waUtor/Wysr. itTS. Ma |ite HS-uii -

ttSs bsirau- .

aftorSRjn

TTSBen

RMS. CaH 7SMS64

14* imoi KNOX 1 bsdroom: bath with garUm tub, csntral air,Calil9S^attor4.

EstatM, >tovs.' $388.746-1531.

1 ANO I BqRrdto. wathsf and

tfryar, air, compltftly '' No poto. Cali 7J6-

furnishod 8792

2 liOROOM mobilt homtlar mat. Call 7Sfr45S7 from 9 o.m. tolp.m.

2 bIoROOM. Air conditioning. No poto, nochildron. 7564)805.

3 fcEORQOM, woUwr, dryor, control oir. Call 756 1444.

13S

OHict Space For Rent

BUILOINO, 1200 squort loat on Evans SIroat (3 offices). 756-7417 or 752 4295.

FOR LEASE Sales or offlco wace 1400 square feet, at 2725 East lOfh street, Colonial Heights Shopping center. Call 758-4257 2 4 p.m.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street, Gaylord Bulldtrs. 756

5550

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East lOth Street. Call 758 2300 days.

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3-4 room suite. All utilities and

ianitorial services furnished. :hapin-Littte Building. 3106 S. Memorial Drive. Cali

Chapin & Associates

756-1234

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con tact J.T. or Tommy Williams. 756 7015.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

13S

Offkt Space For Rant

tmm $61 klhT

Janitoriol parking and uHlltos iBCtated. SN^month and up. Ctaaa to CaroUna East Mall at ms toMh MimariM Ortva. CaU JaiMTayir,7S^mB I 0BFICE8 for rant acreaa from Courthoino.

and carpattof. m sq par sida Calim^SlO. aat. 1.

1 FIIVATI ofiicas wlik bathroom. Avoilabto In A^l. OH 264 Bualnoss 125^ Cfall

month plus oloctric Clark-Branch Monogomont, 3551001.

137 Rasart Proparty For Rant

ATLANTIC BCACH-I______

condominiums. Ocoon front. fomlllMOnly. 756 4107

TYT81W klVIK,

compietoly fumishad. Rant for onfiro sommor or tonpar. S3S0 month, ovollobit Immodtofoly. Coll oftor 5.756^9011.

iNillALb liLl Luxury Ocoonfront, 1, 3, 3 bodroom. Linons avollablo, pool, tonnis. Spall Raally, 1-354 3312

WESt ONSLOW BEACH Cottaga bafvMon Wilmington and Morohaad City. Stoops 6, air conditionod. 200 waakands, 455-3712; nights

S250 weak 337 1091

2 BEDROOM ocaan front con dominium. Available week of June 23 30. Call 756-3115 days. 756 2099aftor6. Ask lor Buddy.

131 Rroms For Rant

FURNIShCO koOM For Tot with kitchan prIvoladgM. SI3S per month. 7521004.

SINGLE FURNISHED room In nice home near PItl Plaza. For discreet male student or young business man. Call 756-3466.

2 ROOMS FOR Rent. Applica tions now being taken for now

luxury townhouse AAany extras furnlshod. Phono 757 1050.

please leave name and number.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE

Entry laval position for tha City of Qraanvllla Fira/|ascua Department. Involves both firafigkting and EMT duties. Night and shift work. Must have high school diploma or BED, axcallant physical/mantal health, valid N.C. drivers license. Starting salary $11,960.

Apply at tha Empioymant Security Commission by Friday, May 18,1984.

Equal Opportunity Emptoy AHirmalh

AHirmallva Action M/F/H

143 RBBmmataWaalBd nikkif I66MMAT

Wantad to iheiw iwwtiyQW

towwheuaa. CMt oNor t M7SM0N.

wanlod. AvailaMt M Ih MS/menth, ttS dappalt. to

VVWUtWUMMW. HHiit *. 1W*4 81'

uHIWm.719.

PiMAll 66BM1TI

Nli^idL fMMIIliblBi tjhBP# 9

UMWwMWl ^WWv VWiW

$137.31 and to uNWlaa. CMI 7SI 2SM. ask tor Cindy.

MATUti Mkir

wantod to share 3 bateaain apafimant. to rant, uNNItoa.

------ Is

7SA937I p.m.: 736-9091 altor 7

o.m.

BPwrvWNnT vwlWa I

and phone. Apartment ptotoly lumimd. Call batote 6 p.m.: 7Sfr90f0

ksmum CTTib- Ti

share 3 badrocm mabllt home, to rant and utlMHat. tiSO Cabto lsavaabto.7SI-3397

tttl.

RHMHIIILI

itwiia ctpM .te . lCU. 73M677 avanlnti tor dalatts.

wmaxrrvKfswn

MarpGNi, Ito bpth con-CMt MIAHa. AMt

bdarpGNl

CSSSSb

144 WBNlBdTaBuy

aeroa M land around Oroanvilto or WMhlniton. Muot pork and bo suttabto tor mebilo homo.

ABI6 eSBTRl u.^iri5?

iMdat Mr piano or boot. 716-3m ( toavo moasasa H no

144 WaalBdTaBuy

14$

WantodTil

weuM Ilka to rant inMlI haua*.

to Iho country or frMtor on prvalo tot. Wttlto to sW 1^. CMI 7 47W bolwoon %lk

COASTAL PLAINS REAL ESTATE Of Greenville, Inc.

OWNER SAYS: SELL, SELL, SELL!

1 Year old beautiful brick ranch, owner built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, large sunny kitchen, central vacuum, 2 car garage, plus 20x24 detached building. Some owner financing. Chicod St., Grimesland. Bring an offer. Asking $53,900.

CONTEMPORARY DREAM PROPERTY One and a half acres In the country A wooded Iol yet. beautifully landscaped with a/aleas and flowering annuals. Contemporary home with traditional decor, formal living room with fireplace, vaulted ceilings and

balcony to 2nd story, formal dining room with hard-d fic "

wood floors, crown molding and chair railing, aat In kitchen, family room, 4 bedrooms, 3 full batha, screened porch, a double garage, and don't forget to ask about all the extras this home has at $64,900.

Jeannette Agency, Inc. 756-1322

758-6093

Valerie Dragoon - 756-7171

LOOK AT THIS BARGAIN!

Weve never seen a home with so many extras for this price! This immaculate home located In the Green-briar Subdivision at 502 Pine St., has 4 bedrooms, large living room with hand-stenciled trim. Huge combination kitchen/eating/den area. Attic fan with timer for extra ventilation. Cedar fenced in back yard with patio and built-in brick bar-be-que. Chair rail and crown moulding trim. Beautifully landscaped yard. Call us now to see this home just reduced from $48,500 to $47,500.

Fave Bowen 756*5258 Winnie Evans 752*4224

vans teCMpany

Of Gfeonve Inc ^

14tb Street GrMilvillG 752-2814

SPRING TIME SPECIAL!

92 Lancaster Dr This debghtful brick home has an inter ior that will really catch your eye Done In Williamsburg blues, browns & beiges, it features the master bodroom with country print waUpaper Combination kitchen, dining. Step from the kitchen onto a wood deck perfect for summer relaxing and cook outs! Heat pump, energy efficient extras Conveniently located near shopping X

areas $47,500.

Call now for details 752-2814

Faye Bowen 756*5258

Winnie Evans 752*4224

paw

701 W. 14th tlrMi

Hardy Berwick, owner of Berwick Auto Saies donated this car to the Qreenviiie-Pitt County Board of Reaitora to the Trash & Treasure Saie and proceeds wiii go to the Crime Stoppers Program. Shown above is Mr. Berwick presenting the keys to Bianche Forbes, President of the Qreenviiie-Pitt County Board of Reeitore.

AffordaMs-

HoaeMoral'i AdjufhiMe Role Mortgage

THIS COULD Bl VOUS KIV TO HOMI OWNIRSHIPI WITH HOMI FIDIRAL'S ADJUSTAOU RATI MORTOAOI YOU CAN

0UALI7Y ros MOSI HOMI THAN WITH A IIXID RATI LOAN

HAVIIMAUIR MONTHLY RAVMINTf

HAVI NO NMATIVI AMORTIZATION

SaOTKT AOAINtT ACdUIATtNO INTIRiST RATIS

Talk It over with the team you can dapand on.

Int

HOMCFCDCRALSAVMeS

AMDlOANASSOOUnOM

or lASICftN NORIN CAROLINA

DOWNTOWN OREENVILLI 7M-1421 ARUNOTON BOUUYARD 764-2772

Your Friendly Neighbors At

SWIFT

T-BONE

YOU SAVE

ND CUT

PORK CHOPS

YOU SAVE 30 LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM LEAN BONELESS

STEWING BEEF

YOU SAVE 20> LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND BEEF ....

FRESH CALIFORNIA

STRAWBERRIES c '

PINT

GOLDEN RIPE DEL MONTE

YOU SAVE 40 LB.

$109

LB.

FRESH PORK m

NECK BONES. .49 u,

YOU SAVE 20' LB. _

FRESH FROZEN CkO

CHITTERLINGS.. 3

SALT PORK ^ M m

FAT BACK.... 49

BANANAS

YOU SAVE 10' LB.

FRESH WHITE

YOU SAVE

LB.

LIVER

FRESH PORK

10 LB.

PAIL

YOU SAVE S2.00 A PAIL OR 20' LB.

FROSTY MORN 1ST GRADE SLICED

1 LB.

I PKG.

0' LB.

potahes

$139

YOU SAVE 20* LB.

FRESH

OSCAR MAYER BEEF

GREEN BEANS

YOU SAVE 10* LB.

FRESH

CUCUMBERS

YOU SAVE 10* LB.

FRESH GREEN

PEPPERS

YOU SAVE 10* LB.

FRESH

ONIONS

LOUIS RICH

BOLOtNA..

DUNCAN HINES

YOU SAVE 20*

SARA LEE PECAN

COFFEE CAKE

CAKE MIX

19 OZ. BOX

YOU SAVE 30*

KRAFT REGULAR, HOT, HICKORY OR ONION

mmmi

YOU SAVE 40'

GIBBS

...BOTTLE

PORK N BEANS

316 0Z.$ 1

CANS

assorted

DELTA

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

YOU SAVE 10*

16 OZ.

CANS

YOU SAVE 6'

RED GLO

TOMATOES 19

I SAVE 10*

DWivrM-n mu. Jk ^ ^

BaFCMIKS $1**

YOU SAVE 20*

COUPON

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE

IIV2 OZ. BOX

64 OZ. BOTTLE

PET RITZ CHOCOLATE, LEMON, COCONUT, OR BANANA CREAM

14 OZ.

BOX

YOU SAVE 10

Limit 1 With S10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupop. Expires May 5. 1984.

BUNKER HILL

PIE...

YOU SAVE 20*

BIRDS EYE

COOL WHIP c

AWL -

A AC RICH

S7 COFFEE RICH

15 OZ. CAN

8 0Z. CTR.

3 303 $ 1

CANS

YOU SAVE 20*

FOODLAND

MACAimil t CHEESE

YOU SAVE 30* SEALTEST

303 CANS

YOU SAVE 4

WHITE HOUSE

3 ,. $1

OZ. BOXES

YOU SAVE 10*

COUPON

PUREX

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

ICE CREAM $2^

APPLESAUCE TEXAS PETE A S V 19

2 0^.89*

COLD POWER

DE1ERGENT

GALLON

DIET OR REGULAR

PEPSI

OR MT. DEW

16 OZ.

BOX

YOU SAVE 2* GORTON

FISH STICKS 19

9 0Z. BOX

YOU SAVE 26* Dl'LANY

BROCCOLI

SPEARS

79*

10 OZ.

BOX

YOU SAVE 10

YOU SAVE 66

KEEBLER KEEBLER PLAIN KEEBLER VANILLA OR FUDGE

CLUB CRACKERS GRAHAMS CREMES

16 0Z.$ V45

8H0P8Z

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED ft OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC.

MANAGER BURGESS STEVENS MONDAY SATUROAY 8 A.M. P.M. SUNDAY B A.M. 6 P.M. VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS.I

Wa Will Gladly Accept USOA Food Stamps & WIC Vouchprs. Quantity Rights Reserved. None Sold To Dealers. Prices Elteptive

May 3, 4, 5,1984

OWNED S OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 .M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

Down-And-Ouf ^rber Shop Finds New Day In Suit

NEW YORK (AP) - Tint Astor Place Barber Stylist, a down-and-out baiter shop in a sli^y seedy part of towp, seemed headed for (tscurity. Business hasnt been hot for years. The linoleum had faded, the bartier^x^ was chipped.

Enter the 1980s. Suddenly, Astws is the in i^ce for suburban housewives, conservative West Side law students and Bnxrfdyn teenagers, as well as the usual East Village melange of artists, peddlers and street people.

Customers line up outside to wait to get in. Frank Vezza, whose father, Enrico, founded the shop in 1940, uses a bullhorn to shepherd them to one of 17 barbers who work, clippers at the ready, seven days a week.

What is so unusual about this otherwise unremarkable shop?

For one, the hairdos: anything from pink topknots, Moh^]vks, swept-up pompadours to "more conservative looks. The styles have names like Guido, Little Tony and Spina de Pesce Italian for fish spine. *

For another, the price: $6 to $8 for men, $8 to $10 for women.

But most remarkable is the way Astors rode a wave generated by its native environment.

Astor's is part of a bustling and artsy street scene at Broadway and Astor Place. Nearby are schools of art, architecture and design. The locals are students, artisans and New Wave devotees.

In the late 1970s and the 80s, street punks ^ and New Wave fans

made sh(t hair the new coun-totulture statement, the 1950s Jalnes Dean look with sIkmI back and sides became popular. The look is easily created with l^ui^ clip-

PCTS.

They are natural barbering shapes... emulative of things we aU had done in barbering back then, said Avram Finkelstein, art director at Vidal Sassoon's fashionable midtown salon. Here were these guys

sitting there all those ymirs in that neignWnooa, and that trend was gestating.

Business, said Frank Vezza, has dramatically im{t)ved. "We saw a trend, something xhfferent, he said. "We saw a chan in the ^les. High fa^on b stylists know a good thing when they see it Sassoon, for example, (tffers the same look in his salm, as do many others - for up to $55. But it seems most at home

in the diop run by Frank and his brotha* Enrico.

"Its a ve^ interesting place. The price is fine. I w^t to a big department store which changed me big money. Now Im satisfied*' said Helen Giannahme, 47, a Yonkers housewife.

Mrs. Giannalone said she and her sutxirban friends had made a day visit to the city to stop at Astor's, although she aiiteled she was "past

the age of experimentation that brought many (rf the shops more daring customers in, like 14-year-old Jenny ^er (rf Brooklyn.

As Miss Singers friends chattered encouragement, her shoulder-length locks were sheared to a tapered, neat short cut that was slightly full on top.

"I dont have any hair left! Oh, my God, it looks so good! she shrieked to her schoolmates, who had taken a

Deeds

Marsha A. Anderson TO Kirk A. Maness al 1.50 Allen Williams Ayres al TO Lynn G. Borchert al 97.50 Lee Roy Hardee Jr. al TO Joan Windham Strickland 3.50 Heritage Development Co. TO Christia A. Dunn 39.50 Herbert Lane Lee TO Dallas C. Clark Jr. 8.00 Joseph L. Murad TO Judith W. Murad*

Lois H. Powers TO Charles T. Powers -A.J. Speight al TO Vanrack al 8.00

Joan Windham Strickland TO Vanrack al -James Alvin Wagoner al TO James Alvin Wagoner Jr. al -Donnie Ellen Hardison TO James Edward Merritt al -Donnie Woodard Baker TO Carla Marie Garris Baker George A. Banks III al TO Thomas Joseph King al -Joseph Wilson Blackwell al TO Barbara Ann Jones -Julius S. Brody al TO Henry 0. Arnall Jr. al 95.00 Bullock Properties Ltd. TO Willie E. Moye al 40.0a William H. Clark al TO Boyce E. Johnson 60.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Debra J. Phelps 48.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. TO Cartrette Const. Co. Inc. 16.50 Margaret Little Blount Harvey al TO Julius S. Brody 95.00 The Harrell Co. TO Town of Ayden 34.00 Charles M. Meeks al TO Barry Michael Willis al 17.50 Delmon Moore al TO Dept, of Trans. 7.00 Patricia Cade Worthington al TO Donna W. Rouse *

Marvin Stephenson al TO David Norman Worthington 117.00

Cartrette Const. Co. Inc. TO Charles Randal Goodman Jr. 82.50

Rocco Claps al TO Lovern Toler al 28.50 Hugh Farrior Jr. al TO Dept, of Trans. 10.00 John R. Jackson al TO Thomas Randolph al 10.50 Joyce F. Jones TO Joyce F. Jones al -Joong Ho Kim al TO Kenneth Joseph Davis al 18.50 Sara Moore Sagraves al TO William Brown Glenn 127.00 Marvin Stephenson al TO Ed. Barrett -Marvin L. Stephenson al TO Joseph Edward Little -Marvin Stephenson al TO Ann W. Ford al -Ruebena M. Brown TO Johnnie Russell Butler Jr. al 5.00 Lillian Edmonds Elks TO William Jasper Harris al -D.W. McPherson al TO Stanley M. Smith al

Nancy E. Sweeney TO Daniel R Sweeney *

Marvin Stephenson TO Ed Barrett 4.00 Marvin Stephenson TO Milton L. Garris -Marvin Stephenson TO Bertha S. Lawrence -Alton R. Thomas al TO Roy Glenn Brown al -James H. Ward-Excr al TO J. Ross Shuping 26.00 Robert K. Dellinger al TO

Mamie Ruth Dixon 50100 Bowser Const. Co. Inc. TO

Thomas John Byrne al 76.00 Heber Cox al TO Melvin Earl Cox al'

Dining Services Inc. TO Con-nally P. Branch 21.00 Louise W. Marston al TO

James Christoirfier Bullock al -Louise W. Marston al TO

James William Wooten al

free class period to ritle the subway over for a quick cut

Terry Donoven, SS, cptoined whv she, her husband M son are aU Astor regulars:

"H*e youre in and out in 20 minutes It doesn't have that diic element, but who wants to pay for chic? It takes your money and it takes your time. People in New York dont have time, she said,

f Round - Whole e -Sliced FREE!!

34, Th DMy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 2.1984

District

Court

Del Russell Lan^ey, Pinetops, consume malt beverage in passenger area of

vehicle, 10 divs jail suspended on pay-anaco

Judge James E. Ragan III and

Judse E. Burt Aycock dispo^ <rf thendlowing (

j cases during the March 2M0,1984, term of District Court in PittComty.

IlkhMl Earl Adams, Sulgrave Road, exceeding safe speed, pay cosU.

Snennan Crawford Jr., Fairway Drive, no operator's license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $1C.

James Avander Gibbs, lone Street, driving while impaired, 14 days jail.

Clinion Adams Harris Jr., Goldsboro, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suigiended. 7 days active, probation 2 years, pay 1200 and costs, surrender, opera tor'slicense.

Vickie Lamerle Hatch, Ayden, exceed-.^ inf safe speed, pay costs.

Margaret Andrea Herman. Greenville, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee.

Malcolm Jones Howard, Chowan Road,

mentof|25andcosU.

Pete LuvuUo, Greenwood Drive, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Shem Mukass, College View Apartments, fail to dim headlamps, voluntary dismissal.

David E. Ross, Winterville, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; damage to personal property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Herbert A Smith, Fleming Street, worthless check (7 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

James Lee Taft, Belvoir, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Curtis Lee Waller, Route 6, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Helen Ruth Brown, Darden Drive, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal.

John Williams, Edenton, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Kerne McCann Hause, Charles Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

J. Frank Shingleton, Kinston, worthless check (5 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively, defendant to pay restitution in each case as a condition of

early release.

Allen Wayne Brower, Wjyaterville,

stop light violation, voluntary dismissal. Michael Anthony Howard, Grimesland,

financial violation and failure to reduce

speed to avoid accident. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 ana costs.

surrender operators license.

Wilbert Jackson Jr., Fayetteville, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Harry Thomas Joyner III, Winterville. allow unlicensed driver to drive, volun-taiy dismissal.

Joshua King, Virginia, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended, probation 2 years, pay costs and cWk in each case.

Charlene O. Jefferson, Williamston. worthless check (18 counts), 12 months State Department of Correction, defendant to pay restitution for checks in each

case as a condition of early release.

i. Route 5, driving

Ricky Handry Randolph. Hopkins Park, reckless driving and fail to stop for blue

light and siren, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $250 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee. perform 72 hours community service and pay $50 fee.

Joe Raymond Langley, Ayden, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operators license, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

David Cnarles Lockett, Cotanche Street, improper passing, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Donnie Junior Maye, Route 13, no operators license and give false information and driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, probation 1 year, 1 day jail.

Virginia Dare Nichols Mills, Ayden, speemng, pay costs.

Danetta Moore, Warsaw, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Leslie Thomas Moore, Farmville, aid and abet possess malt beverago^ voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired.

James Henry Hardy, while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Norma Kay Berry, Washington, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Leroy Perkins, McClellan Street, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and pay restitution.

Willie Arthur Hardy, Grimesland, assualt inflicting injury, 6 months jail suspended, probation 1 year, pay $100 and costs, pay restitution, spend 1 day in jail.

Patsy Evans, Ayden, trespass, volun

tary dismissal. To

ommy Evans, Ayden, trespass, volun

tary dismissal. Willie

villie Lewis Wilson, McClenden Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Jesse Willis, Hudson Street, larceny, 3 days jail.

Brian Keith Mills, Alabama, registration violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Wayne Lewis, Grimesland, assault inflicting serious injury, 2 years jail, 1 year suspended, probation 3 years, pay costs ana restitution; damage to personal

property, 6 months jail suspended, probation 3 years, pay costs and restitution; assault with a aeadly weapon, voluntary

voluntary dismissal.

Zeno Moore Jr.. Kinston, exceeding safe

speed, pay costs.

Lewis Wade Oakley, Walstonburg, ex-

r costs.

Jermone Phelps, Plymouth,

10 days jail suspended on payment of and costs.

Michael Lloyd Riley, Charlotte, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Michael Rouse, Playmeadows. damage

JSndy Maurice Passer.^Ayclen, exceed

ing safe sp^, pay costs.

cir

Clifton Thomas Smith. Farmville. aid and abet possession malt beverage, voluntary dismissal.

Willie McKinley Stancil, Deck Street, driving while impaired, 6 months State Department of Correction; driving while license permanently revoked, 2 years State Department of Correction.

Ernest Liddille Thomas. Ridge Place, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $23 and costs.

Melissa Page Vanrick, River Bluff Estates, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

, Herbert Lee Ward, West Third Street, spring, 30 days jail suspended on navment of $23 and costs, surrender

piayment of $23 operators license.

Barbara Jean Skinner, West 12th Street, possession of stolen goods, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Aarpn Michael Donnolly, Washington, no operator's license and inspection violation, no registration and financial violation, 30 days jail suspended on paymoit of $50 and costs.

Michael Donnolly, Washington, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Willie E. Teel, Robersonville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

A1 Bennett. Greenville, damage to real property, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Hope Brian, Stancill Drive, allow dog to run large, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Willie Russell Bryant, Enfield, drivji^

dismissal.

Carla Conners Horkman, Elm Street, inspection violation, pay costs.

Yvonne Hartsfield, Washington Street, communicating threats, not guilty.

Wilbert Lee Ellis, Bancroft Avenue, unauthorized use of conveyance, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

James M. Dudley, West Third Street, possession of stolen goods, volutary dismissal.

David Andrew Bradley Jr.. Plymouth, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $23 and costs.

Artis Leona Briley. Vance Street, fail to yield right of way, voluntary dismissal.

Cheryl Brummell, Bethel, no operators license, voluntair dismissal.

David Carl Bunn Wilson, stop light violation, not guilty.

Bonnie Bell Bynum. Kennedy Circle, shoplifting. 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, remit costs.

Lent Carr, Hopkins Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

James Earl Ellis, Walstonburg, display expired registration plate, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph Thomas Gayhardt, Azalea Gardens, driving while impaired and driving while license revoked, 1 year jail suspended, 14 days jail, probation 2 years, pay $500 and costs, surrender operators license.

Bernice Bowen Glisson, Route 6, improper equipment, voluntary dismissal.

Johnny Hardy, West 14th Street, domestic criminal trespass, 30 days jail suspended, pay costs.

Lois Henderson, Ayden, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs.

Jessie Mae Knight, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, assault attempting to inflict serious injury, not guilty.

Donald Eugene Moore, Cherokee Drive, driving while license revoked, 6 months

jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $500) "

while license revoked, 6 months

suspended on payment of $200 and costs. . suspended pay $1^ and costs, probation 2

Jimmy Louis Clemons, Mill Street, years. 7 days jail, surrender operator s

assault on a female, not guilty.

Kelvin Clemons, Route 7, domestic trespass, voluntary dismissal; nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on nayment of costs and $30 per week for

license.

Willie

Drive,

McKinz: fail

Kinzy to driv

J Fredericks III, Jackson Drive,

cruelly to animals, voluntary dismissal.

Sidney Ross Hawkins Jr., Edwards Drive, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Sidney Ross Howkins Jr., Edwards Drive, trespass, voluntary dismissal; communicating threats, voluntary dismissal; harassing telephone calls, voluntary dismissal.

Marvin Williams. East Gum Itoad, no (^rators license, voluntary dismissal.

Melvin R Williams, Grimesland, in-spection violation, voluntary dismissal.

i Powell Mill, Route 2, shoplifting,

NOTICE OF SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

FRIDAY, MAY 4,1984 12:00 NOON PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR THIRD STREET ENTRANCE

J. H. BOYD TRUST PROPERTY

RENTAL HOUSE ANO LOT 110 W. FOURTH STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

LOT-50' X 1132' HOUSE-988 SO. WITH LIVING ROOM, DE8T, fiTCHEN, 2 BEDROOMS AND BATH

DUPLEX AND LOT 1305 BROAD STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

LOT-72' X 82.5'

DUPLEX-1,365 SO. FT.

LIVING ROOM, 2 BEDROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH-EACH SIDE

JUDICIAL SALE-SUBJECT TO COURT APPROVAL

Wachovia Bank a Trual Company, N.A. Trualoo lof J. H. Boyd Bafbara Allan. Trust OHIcar 7S7-7244

30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

James Henry Lee Levy, Grimesland. driving while license revoked, driving while impaired. 90 days State Department of Oorrc^tion

Gerald CornellWard, Belhaven, shoplifting. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Marvin Williams, East Gum Road, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $30 fee, perform 24

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hours community service and pay $30 fee.

Billy Charles Barrett, Watauga Avenue, assault with deadly weapon with intent to

I 5653ER

kill, voluntary dismissal Lonnie R. Cherry, West Third Street, worthless check, voluntary dismissal Dennis Elks. Ayden, forcible trespass. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $330 restitution Dwayne Haddock, Edgewood Trailer Park, tamper with vehicle, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

William Kenneth McKeel, Route 4, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal

land costs, spend 15 hours in jail.

Jennifer Cale Odenwaidt, East lOth Street, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee.

Robert Leonard Parker, Washington, driving while impaired, 6 months jail

Doris- Ann Moye, River View Estates, idly

assault with deadly weapon, 1 day jail.

McKinley Clinton Mobley, Grimesland, driving while impaired, 14 days jail.

Stacy Jones Shackelford, Robersonville, stop light violation, pay costs.

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Connie Mae Suggs, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Tonnie Earl Taylor, Route 4, no operators license and driving under the influence, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmy D. Vines, Fountain, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Lee Valous Ward. Winterville, safe movement violation, costs.

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II Continue Hunting Opponents

By ED BLANCHE Associated Preu Writer

IX)NDON (AP) Ctd. Moaounar Khadafy of Libya will keep himtiiig down his opponents abroad despite the dinloinatic uproar that followed the kiUing (tf a British policewoman by a gunman in the Libyan Em-tossy, terrwism experts say.

They fear there will be little international action to smash what one authority called pests of terrorists disguised as diplomats.

However, they Mlieve European governments will toughen mplo-matic rules to curb fanatical students - the cutting edge of Khadafys temn* campaign who use Libyan embassies as bases.

Hell go easy for a while, retired Maj. Gen. Richard Cluttm*buck told The Associated Press in an interview Monday. But he wwit abandon his campaign against his opponents because he really doesnt mind how many people he kills. Hes very unscrupulous and very reckless.

Paul Wilkinson, professor of international relations at Aberdeen University, said in a telephone interview: Hell probably now chance tactics, possibly focusing on dissidents in North Africa and the Middle East rather than Europe. His people have been very active in that region lately.

The Hmes of London has quoted Libyan sources in Britain as saying Khadafy has ordered his hit squads to lie low since the 11-day si^e of the Libyan Embassy and Britains decision to break diplomatic ties.

A gunman firing from a window of the embassy April 17 killed a British policewoman and wounded 11 dissidents protesting the Khadafy regime. Britain formally ended relations at midnight Sunday.

Libyan death squads nave killed at least 11 key dissidents in London, Paris, Rome and Madrid in the last four years and attacked scores more in a tomb-and-buUet campaign.

On Saturday Khadafy threatened to take action against Britain for protecting terrorists and the enemies of the Libyan people.

The time has now come to treat Britain in a reciprocal manner, he said.

He did not spell out what he meant, but European governments are expecting trouble.

Anthony Preston, naval editor of the authoritative Janes Defense Weekly, noted that Libya has widened its offensive capability with a fleet of remote-controlled boats that could threaten shipping in the Mediterranean.

Rear Adm. John Butts, head of U.S. Naval Intelligence, told a closed

sessioo of the House Armed Services Committee on Feb. 28 that the Libyans have SO such unmanned boats and they have increased Khadafys potential for terrorist operations.

Tto real threat is against civilian shipping which has no defensk, against this sort of thing ..., Preston told the AP. These boats are an aikled dimension of instability in the Mediterranean.

The specialists said Khadafy may seek to stifle reaction to his anti-dissident campaign by ising revolutionary or anarchist groups in Eurq[ie to carry out the deeds.

Western intelligence reports last summer said the worlds most wanted terrorist, Ilich Ramirez Sanchez, known as Carlos the

Jackal, has reestablished links with Khadafy and trained 190 gunmen and saboteurs in a camp west ai Benghazi, Libya.

The French, in particular, are concerned about Khadafys actions. They have blamed the Argentine-born, Soviet-trained Carlos fw two recent train tkanbings.

Wilkinson said Khadafy wants to punish the French for opposing him in Chad, the former French colony engaged in a civil war. Libyan-backed forces there are fighting the French-supported government of President Hissene Habre. Reports that Carlos is back with Khadafy are founded on well-based information, Wilkinson said. Carlos is an added reason for worry. Hes a skilled organizer in this type of qieration.

Gutterbuck and Wilkinson are pessimistic about the likelihood of concerted European sanctions against Libya.

Britain toeaking off diplomatic relations is not enou^, Gutterbuck said. Thats like water off a ducks back. The rest the world isnt ready for economic sanctions against Libya. Theres a lot of self-interest involved.

Fm' sanctiiMis to be effective, everyone has to impow them or they dont work. There is just not enough (H^ure (Ml European governments to take economic sanctions.

But that could change dramatically if more Libyans are killed in other places, he said.

The British experts interviewed believe the most likely form of

st will be Eurqieans telling adafy he cannot allow revolutionary studmits to take over embassies as they did in London and other cities in February.

We should not allow nests of tmorists to exist under the guise of being diplomats, WiUtinson noted. We all should have been much tougher.

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5 LBS. FOR

LOCAL MIXED

SALAO OREENS

CANTALOUPES RO*

EA VINE RIPE _

TOMATOES

CAUUFLOWER

SIZE12's

LB.

HEAD

'1!s

PHILLIPS

MILK OF MAGNESIA

12 OZ. ARMOUR

VIENNA

5 0Z.

SAUSAGE

2/79*

CREAMETTE

ELBO MACARONI, VERMICELLI, OR LONG SPAGHETTI

ARMOUR

POTTED

MEAT

3 0Z.

PALMOLIVE

DISHWASHING LIQUID

22 OZ.

20< OFF LABEL

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHEni & MEAT BAUS, BEEFARONI, OR BEBFOGETTI

ARMOUR TREET

LUNCHEON

MEAT

12 OZ.

CATES

SWEET SALAD CUBES

16 OZ.

MAXWELL HOUSE 1 LB. BAG

COFFEE

ALL GRINDS

FROZEN FOODS

REGULAR OR pET RITZ EXTRA CREAMY

COOL

WHIP SHELLS

12 OZ.

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PIES>........

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POT PIES.....

DOWNYFLAKE HOT & BUHERY

WAFFLES......

DULANY

BRGCCGLI SPEARS... 10 oz 59*

DULANY

CUT CORN.......uoz, 79*

DULANY WHOLE

OKRA..........16 oz 89*

PIZZAS........VARIETIES OV

ON A STICK

ORBO ICE CREAM.. .6pak V

OREO

ICE CREAM

SANDWICHES.....4 pak 1**

i .ThtOtlv Rflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 2,1984

District Court Report

Artificial Gill Spawns New Projects

Judge J. Randal Hunter and Judge W. Ut Lumpkin III disposed of the foBdving cases during the April 2-, 1M4, term of District Court in Pitt County.

Geraldine Smith Carmen, Winterville, safe movement violation, pay $10 and

Predenck Allan Elks, Grimesland, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Lawrence Edward Henry, Cherry Point, speeding, pay $10 and costs and $ for failure to appear.

Levi Johnson, Myrtle Avenue, trespass, aodaysjail. .

Jackie Lee Lynch, Route 4, dnvine while license revoked, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Jenny Payton, West Third Street, injui-y to personal property, not guilty.

James Ray Staton, Oakdale, larceny, 90 days State Department of Correction.

Emily Wynne Haley, Washington, safe movement violation, pay $lOandcosts.

James Earl Manning, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Mark Sekella Tracey, Concord Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jennis Allen worsley. Colonial Avenue, fail to stop for stopped school bus, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs.

Ricky Manuel Mitchell, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Donald Bruce Beamon, Snow Hill, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Parvin J. Brown, Tanglewood Drive, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Marvin Earl Carr, Greenfield Boulevard, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Tony Fitzgerald Garris, Winterville, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Brenda Holloman Harris, Route 3,

.s**Lari5^i^iinell Jackson, Lincoln Drive, no operators license, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Madison Mayberry Jr., Greensboro, driving while impaired, not

days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Peter Mark Bishop, Farmville, inspection violation, pay costs.

Sidney L. Cole Jr., Nebraska, operate motorcycle without safety helmet, voluntary dismissal.

Wallace Edward Cooke, Scottish Court, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Floyd Lee Dixon, Griftw, carry con

cealed weapon, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs, forfeit knife.

Charles David Hales, Fountain, ^play

expired license plate, volunUry dismiss-

Charles Ray Gibbs, Falkland, speeding and driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Wilburn Lester Ingram Jr., Kinston,, safe movement violation, pay costs.

Joseph Alfred Laughter, Ellsworth Drive, operate left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Matthew Jay May, Farmville, consume male beverage in passenger area, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Jmes Munn, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $25 for failure to appear. >

Jeffery Parker, Stokes, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and costs.

Larry Darinell Pitt, Farmville, safe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Patrick Wayne Radford, Rocky Mount,

speeding, speeding 64/55, praver for judgment continuedon payment of costs. Robertson Barnes Scott, Winterville,

ixpired license, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Are Sousa, Fayetteville,

WUlie McKinney, Washington Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check, probation lyear.

Eunice Lawrence Morris, Chocowinity, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on paypient of $25 and costs.

Christine Marie Norfleet, Village Green, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, perform 24 hours community service and pav$S0fee.

Hugh Morris Rountree, Contentnea Street, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended, probation 1 year, pay $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 72 hours community service and pay $50 fee; display fictitious plate, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Midyette Thomason, Winferville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Stewart Everett Watts, South Pitt Street, safe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Roosevelt Simmons, Spruce Street, trespass, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and ^ restitution.

Willie J. Suggs, West Fourth Street, worthless checkT 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

(Jiifton D. Knight, Tarboro, worthless check, 30 days jafl suspended on payment of costs and check.

John Milton Anderson, Falkland, assault by pointing a gun, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, surrender gun to be destroyed.

Rufus Moses Asher, Riverview Estates, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Bill Baker, Washington, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Jonathan Guy Buck, Winterville, fai to yield right of way, voluntary dismissal.

Calvin Earl Burney, Arthur Street, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

.Curtis Chapman, Greenview Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael Duane Colville, Thomas 'Trailer Park, no operators license, pay costs.

Delois Sutton Crawford. Oak Road, driving while impaired, 30 dap jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend akohol school and pay fee.

William Kelly Davenport. Pine Street, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Jamie Jones Davis, Washington, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Perry Dixon, Fort Bragg, no operator s license and driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operators license, spend 7 days jail, probation 1 year.

Ronald Wayne Elliott, Durham, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Louis Fletcher, Umstead Avenue, assault on a female, 10 days Jail sus-I on payment of costs and restitu-

Davicf boyette Stevens, York Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ofcosts.

James Scott Strader, Alton Drive, registration violation and financial vio-=: lation, pay $20 and costs.

Ralph Hackney Thompson 111, Library Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Harry Dennis Wilnams, Farmville, careless and reckless, pay $25 and costs.

Joel Junious Williams, Farmville, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Phillip Richard Wainwright, Farmville, littering, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Neal Yow, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Mary Grace Baker, Greene Dortn, driving while impaired, 60 days jail '. of $100 and costs.

SUS|---------r-j--------------------

attend alcohol school, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, surrender operators license.

Gregory Eugene Conner, Kathryn Lane, safe movement violation, pay $25 and costs.

James Lee Corbett, Macclesfield, fishing violation, voluntary dismissal.

Ruby Ann Crumpton, Rocky Mount, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Russell L. Cuthrell, Winterville, fishing violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 ana costs.

Edward Alan Daughtry Jr., South Wright Road, no operator's license and speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Martha Barnes Harris, Avery Street, speeding, pay costs.

Martha Carol Hinson, Rocky Mount, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Mark Andrew Massei, Oakmont Square, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 48 hours community service and

jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operators license, not to drive for 30 days.

Louise Parker, Moore Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Joey Christopher Pierce, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, 24 hours community service and pay $50, surrender operators license.

Bennda Harris Pollard, Route 4, allow driving while impaired, voluntary dis-missaL

Rita Jones Randolph, Winterville, sp^ng, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 ana costs.

William Mark Webb, Pinetops, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspedended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alconol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, surrender operators license.

Daniel Worthington, Dickinson Avenue, speeding, pay costs.

Mark David Tripp, Quail Hollow, assault on an officer, 24 months jail suspended, probation 3 years, pay costs an(f$100, pay counsel fees.

Levi Jonnson, Myrtle Avenue, larceny, 2 years jail; possession of stolen property, 2 years iail to run consecutively.

RALEIGH (AP) - Six months ago, an artificial gill which can provide oxygen to divers from seawater was patented by Duke University,

Now, the director of research for the project says the gill may have

Superior

Court

Judge Henry L. Stevens disposed of the following cases during the April 2, 1984, sesin of Superior Court in Pitt County.

George Green, 602 S. Pitt St., called and failed. Bond forfeiture.

Jasper Leeion Wright, Route 1, misdemeanor possession of stolen property, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and 3 years probation.

Biily Ray Tyson, Greenville, trespass, remanded to District Court for compliance.

John Davie Middleton Jr., Route 2, driving while impaired, 71/2 days jail.

Curtis Green, 401 Broad St., worthless check and employment security law violation (5 counts), 6 months jail suspended 12 months upon payment of costs and restitution.

Recita Williams, Washington, misdemeanor food stamp fraud, 2 years jail suspended upon payment of restitution, costs and 5 years probation.

Barbara Hester, 1604 Hopkins Drive, possession of stolen property, 6 months and 1 day jail.

Ronnie Weeks, Tarboro, worthless check (6 counts), 6 months jail suspended upon payment of costs, restitution and 5 years probation; worthless check (7 counts), 6 months jail suspended upon payment of costs, restitution and 5 years probation; worthless check (7 counts), 6 months jail suspended upon payment of costs, restitution and 5 years probation.

Banks Hamilton Smith, 113 Oxford Road, speeding 70/55, remanded to District Court for compliance.

Wester Bunn, Bethel, shoplifting, remanded to District Court for compliance.

Tommie Lee Carter, 1613 Hopkins Drive, second degree rape, second degree sexual offense, first degree burglary, motion for mistrial allowed, cases to be retried in May.

Robert L. Taylor, 100-B Arthur St., employment security law violation (4 ' counts), 181 days jail.

William Matthew Manning, Winterville, driving while impaired, 14 days jail, perform community service.

Michael Ray Taylor, Route 3, firelight-ing deer, jury verdict not guilty.

Linwood Ervin Coward Jr., Grimesland, firelighting deer, jury verdict not guilty.

Judg Henry L. Stevens disposed of the following cases during the April 11, 1964, session of Superior Court in Pitt County.

William Staton, Macclesfield, felony breaking and entering and uttering forged check, 3 years jail; forgery and uttering, voluntary dismissal.

Carlton Vines, Fountain, misdemeanor possession of stolen property, 2 years jail suspended 3 years on payment of costs, jail fees, attorney fees and 3 years probation.

Linda Walston, Ayden, misdemeanor common law forgery, 2 years jail suspended 3 years on payment of costs, jail fees, restitution, attorney fees and 3 years probation.

Dorcine Starkey Staton, Bethel, injury to personal property, remanded to District Court for compliance.

Were in the process of drafting a numba* of patent disclosures, said Taylor A. Pryor, research director for Aquanautics Corp. of San Fran-' cisco, in a telephone interview from the Duke Marine Biomedical Center at Beaufort. Im comf<ntable with the inrogress thats being made here with regard to a live demonstration ofthegUL

The gill, develop by Dr. Joseph Bonaventura, director of the biomedical center, is a urethane spfHige filled with hemoglobin, the chemical that carries o^gen in the blood. When seawater is circulated through the sponge, oxygen from the water binds to the Mmoglobin, Bonaventura said. It can be released by running a small electric charge through the sponge.

When the original patent was purchased in November for $1

million, researchers said a container 3 feet in diameter by 10 feet in length (XNild provide enough oxygen for 150 divers. But Pryor said recent research indicates the units can be even m<H% compact.

The (rffshoots likely being developed are hardware to tie the hemosponges to gasoline-powered

engines and gear for individual

diVCTS.

Our first pimary task is to provide oxyg to a small gasfdine engine, ^or said. When you have capacity to make oxygen from seawater you can use that for pww. But we continue to give high priority to the gill for humans.

VOTE FOR

ERNIST

BROWN

May 8,1984

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Billy Charles Barrett, Watauga Avenue, conspiracy to traffic in drugs, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Lester Artis Jr., West Third Street, second degree burglary, voluntary dismissal.

Andrew ' Stephen Ames, Florida, possession with intent to sell cocaine and conspiracy to traffic in cocaine, no probable cause found.

Rodney Dean Curlee, Salisbury, careless and reckless and driving while license revoked, 15 days jail.

Robert Warren Joyner, Norcott Circle, consume malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Joseph Milton Davenport, Wilson, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Douglas Ray Whitaker, Williamston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Robert Warren Joyner, Norcott Circle, possession of stolen goods, no probable cause found.

the purchase of one 64-oz. size, two 32-oz. sizes, or three 16-oz. sizes -J of Gulf Lite Charcoal Starter.

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Gregory Wayne Forrest, Ayden, careless and reckless, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Tommie Tucker Freeman Jr., Eleventh Street, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspends on payment of $50 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, surrender operators license.

Harry Anthony Hardee, Route 13,

Eddie flanis, Greenville, trespass, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Ruth Elizabeth Jenkins, Ayden, shoplifting, 24 hours Pitt County Jail.

Ray Lewis, Taylor Estates, worthless check (13 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of coste and pay check iif each case. , .

James OConnell Lincoln, Beaufort, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Steven Linwood Minton, Virginia, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Uiiw Jones Mitchell, Washington, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operators license.

Naomi Crandol Moore, Ashton Drive, safe movement violation, costs.

William Henry Moore, Route 6, driving while impaired, 6 months Stete Department of Correction.

Thomas E. Mullins, Stokes, employment security fraud (29 counts), 2 consecutive sentences of 2 years each suspended, probation 5 years in each case, pay costs in 29 cases, pay total restitution of $2,427.

Reginald Peterson, Cherry Street, drivlM while impaired, 30 days jail.

Jack Oden Price, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pyeoste.

David W. Smith, Elizabeth Street, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended

**1^nSren^*tto^ Route 5, clriving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Clifton Whichard, West 14th Street, injury to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $174 restitution, pay consel fees, probation 1 year.

Sandra Kay White, Route 1, no operators license, pay $20 and costs.

Pamela Dores Wooten, White Street, shoplifting, 30 days jail, pay couiimI f^.

Ray Daniels, Smith Trailer Park, 10

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District

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Judges E Burt Aycock, Claude Allen, Hallett Ward, J. Larry Soiter and Janies E. Ragan HI disposed of the following cases during toe April 9-13, 1984, term of District Court in Pitt County.

Anwar F Alageeb, Kings Row, driving while license revoked, pay $200 and costs.

Adolphus Thomas Best Jr., Tiffany Drive, speeding, pay costs

Michael Bradley, Riverbluff Road, worthless check (4 counts), pay costs and check in each case.

James Archibald Campbell III, Charlotte, driving while impaired, 2 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, pt rform 48 hours community service and puy$SOfee.

Joe Carr, Spruce Street, injury to real property, voluntary dismissal.

weorwsday, May

Ro^ James Carter, Washington, ex-

t safe speed, pay $25 and costs.

Paul Cephus, Fleming Street, possession of schedule VI, pay $25 and costs, remit; trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Clifton Clark, Robersonville, worthless check, pay costs and check.

Earl Nello Curry Jr., Rocky Mount, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee. perform 72 hours community service and pay $50 fee, 8 weekends injail.

Frederick Patrick Eagan, Ash Street, stra light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Ronald Eugene East, Farmville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Tammy Michelle Edwards, Winterville, safe movement violation, pay costs.

Kenneth Wayne Gibtis. Fayetteville, display registration known to be cancelled. voluntary dimissal.

Robert Alexander Haislip III, Hassell, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Harry Anthony Hardee, Route 13, safe movement violation, pay costs.

Ivy Glenn Harris, Park Drive, safe movement violation, pay costs.

Elizabeth Hendersoii, East 10th Street, worthless check (3 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Johnny Ray Hopkins. Route 1, driving under tne influence, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cosj^. attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee. surrender operator's license and pay $100 counsel fees; display expired license plate, voluntary dismissal; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Teresa Ann Jewell. Stancill Drive, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Victor Pride Kirkland, exceeding safe speed, pay costs. ^

Mark Jeffrey Kowal, Verdant Street, strasign violation, not guilty.

^awn Anthony Laney, West Fifth Street, stop light violation, pay costs.

Ralph Edward Love, Greensboro, financial violation, voluntary dismissal.

Lesly Tamarin Mega. Amy Circle, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Anita Lynn Mills. Route 2. speeding, pay $1U and costs.

Peter Dwayne Mill. Pink Hill, display expired license plate, voluntary dismissal; safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Cora Ward Mitchell. Grimesland. hit

speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 ana costs.

Cleveland Cromartie, Charlotte, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Walter Alden Best, Washington, driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, not to drive for 90 days.

Patsie Respess Brown, Fairview Way, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Roy Mitchell Brown, Bethel, driving while impaired, 8 months State Department of Correction suspended, probation 3 years, pay costs and $500, 7 days jail; selling numbers tickets, voluntary dismissal.

George Stanley Burroughs, Forbes Street, safe movement violation, driving while impaired, 48 hours-120 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $250, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee. perform 48 hours community service and pay $50 fee, surrender license.

Paul Lawrence Carmon, Kinston, driving while impaired, 24 hours-60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee, surrender operators license.

Helen Flanagan Caylon, Gloria Street, safe movement violation, pay costs.

Lennie Randolph Forbes, Grimesland, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

David Frank. Rosevelt Avenue, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Anne Williams Harrell, Oak City, driving while impaired, 24 hours-60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100,

attenfl alcohol school and pay fee, 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee, surrender operators license.

James Reginald Hodges, Kinston, expired registration plate, pay costs and $10.

Ralph Jenkins II, Route 1, improper equipment, voluntary dismissal.

LAria Ann Modlin, Jamesville, following too close, voluntan' dismissal.

Mitchell Lee Osborne, Tarboro, stop light violation, pay $10 and costs.

Christopher Hall Peoples, Kinston, aid and abet person in possession of beer, pay $25 and costs.

Larry Darnell Pitt, Farmville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Gisela Sanford Sutton, Kinston, fail to reduce speed to avoid an accident, voluntary dismissal.

James Donald Weldin, Dover, possess

(Turn to page41)

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and run. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Allan Moore, Roundtree Drive, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Douglas Muhle, Elm Street, unregistered vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

John Marvin Oakley. Route 3. exceeding 25/25, pay $5 and costs.

Johnny Earl Perkins Jr., Route 3, drunk and disruptive. 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit, attend mental health.

Tony Denison Perkins, West Fifth Street, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on rayment of $10 and costs.

Rudy Lee Reddick. Lakeview Terrace, no operators license, pay $13 and costs.

Jeannette Ward Sheppard, Route 4. allow driving while license revoked and driving while impaired, voluntary dis-missaf

Louis Artist Smith. McKinley Avenue, driving while impaired, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $30 fee, perform 72 hours community service and pay $W fee. surrender operators license, pay $75 counsel fees.

George Washington Spain Jr., Kennedy Circle, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Larry Earl Strong. West 12th Street, aid and aMt driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Judith Boyes Hardison, Williamston, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Harry Anthony Hardee, Route 13. ex- ^ ceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

James A. Campbell III, Charlotte, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Phil Powell, Stancill Drive, dog at large, pay costs.

Melvin R. Hoke, Memorial Drive,

^^^J^WjTHEACHSyOP^

SSSSSSSSSEi

1.00 OFF

WITH THIS COUPON AND ANY STONEWARE COMPLETER PIECE PURCHASE CCD Limit One Coupon Pef Customef fA'pTY)

Good thru S.I M*5

OOA

aSr Avocados

SNOW WHITE CELLO WRAPPED FOR YOUR PUNTING

Fresh Mushrooiii$ i I Fresh Spinac^l?? W Pottin!^

TAMILYPACK

RED

Jomatoes

JUMBO

PUNTATION

California ^Broccoli

eich

bunch

SAVE 50

SAVE 1.00 SAVE 20

Orange Juice

^TROPICANA GOLD N* PURE

Ripe

flneapple

SAVE 10<

ANHGE en* AAdk

Cream Cheese x Wr Broccoli Spears X 99^

KRAFT AUNT JEMIMA ORIGINAL OR PHILLIPS

American Singles pkg

Yogurt 6 I Pie Shells

^nn AUNT JEMIMA ORIGINAL OR "VAdk PHILLIPS

1 ST lllfeiffles X 7 Perk & Beans 3

ALL VARIETIES Ugbtr Livaly

MRS. RLBERTS GOLDEN

2ct.

pkg.

armour

59^ ireet

LwielMM

11 oz. |8r

16 oz. cant

12 oz

Margarine CQi Quarters 39

CHAPAU FROZEN

Sliced X Strawberries

99^

EASY BREW

fZ Biscuits

BUTTERMILK-HOMESTYLE

Cool Whip

WHITE HOUSE

1 Apple Juice x 9

Fregular-tnm -|.

A&P Spaghetti

PREGO NO SALT MUSHROOM'MEAT'REG

99^ Swighetti Sauce

BIRD'S EYE

cans

Our Own Tea Bags

Budweiser Beer Light

ANN PAGE REGULAR'RIPPLE

Pepsi Cola

DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE MTN. DEW

12 oz. can ctn.

GOOD ONLY IN GRETNVILLE, N C

Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M. Open 24 Hours A Oey Monday 7:00 A.M. To Saturday 12 Midnigtit.

)

I I I I

I I I

icssm

SAVE 46

MUitk Grits

AP COUPON

QUIC 0>l^

51b.

bag

QUAKER 35 OFF LABEL

SAVE 41

Charmin Bath Tissue

WHITE OR ASSORTED

4 roll M

PX9'

Court.

GOOD THRU SAT. MAYS AT AiP. #672

UMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND S7.S0 ORDER.

#(70

Senior Citizens

Discount

5o Off Total Purchases On Wednesdays

WITH THIS COUPON AND I.D.

UNT ONE WITH COUPON AND r SO ORDER. ^ S vi

tMITN THIS COUPON ANO I.D. MUST BE AGE 62 OR OVER.

STORE FQR DETAILS ON DOUBLE COUPONS

Fryer Leg Qtrs

U.S:D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Family

Pack

lK(t IMM MfhiM iWlMI II f fe 'M*l|

KttAiPStWI (flM 1

ix(iiir not.#. Win _y

Ibp Sirloin Steak

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Bone

Poit Chops

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

Combination

Package

Family

Pack

lb.

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BONELESS

WESTERN GRAIN FEO BEEF WHOLE BONELESS

AAP HOT OR MILD

9-12 lb.

OQft New Ybik 4011 Beef O Strip f

FROZEN

Cornish Hens >

SWIFT CANNED

Hostess

Ham

16-29 lb. avg.

Shoulder

lb.

Sausage

FROZEN OCEAN

Perch

Fillets

Cello

Wrap

lb.

COUNTRY PRIDE BRAND r

nckdtiHr

SAVE IJil LB.

Meat Speciais^^

SAVE 61 LB.

WHOLE

Bottom Round

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SAVE 50* LB. SAVE 61* LB.

Meat Franks Beef Stew

A&P QUALITY

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless with Eye of Roun 20-26 lb. avg.

lb.

Beef Frank

Boneless

Family

Pack

lb.

MEAT FLAVOR ^AA AAP PINK AAc^ ORANGE OR YELLOW 4A99

Daily Dog Food 5 di.? 1 Fabric Softener i:; Skt Directors Chairs %'1o

CHUNK AAl|k IGLOO COOLER 4AQB

FieldIftalKL 7^ A & P Bleach f o9^ UtUePlaymate xW

9-LIVES TUNA/EGG A9Q AA#^ XRESTUNE24</^' IAQQ

Dry Cat Food Z Pine Power D Brazier Grill

COnONSWABS

Hand A Body Lotion

H.D.R. K

170 Ct. pkfl.

VASCUNE INTENSIVE CARE-BONUS202. FREE 1J7A 1201.

REVLON REQUUR EXTRA BODY

0* fC0tt

SCOTT ASSORTED | A "

Family Napkins

UQUID(20*OF^BEL)

Palmolive

Dish Detergent

btl.

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Cold Power

, 20'OFFLABEl

AAP

Charcoal

Briquets

169

101b. I

bag

BUY 2-GET 1 FREE! REGULAR* MINTQEL

Crest

iDOthpaste

e.4 M. lubM

WClOk

muffn

49 02. box

Delicatessen Specials

GLAZED OR SMOKED AQ7

Turkey Breast o

EGG 4 POTATO DUTCH OR german

Potato Salad o7

YOUR CHOICE

Motor Oil

GULF PRIDE

Singi# 30HD PREMIUM IQVMC PREMIUM 10W40 SURE R PREMIUM 'T/Mf

12 PIECE with 5 rolls

Box-of-Chicken

749

Buy 6 qts ;)t 89 4 4b

Less Mfq Wail ln 2 00

Rebate . 2 4b

AT TtM RE fjATf

200D0NI f AT ;o'J GRELNVILiE 8'JLEVAWU

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

)

VeeUww freei pad w

malt bevaraie undor yiM r ate. pay Sttaodcarta

Robert Frw* Whaky. Ovarlook Drive, expired rcfiatration plaie. vhUry dia-miasal.

Jamca Edward WhilaiMtA PaHaMl.. safe movement violation, puy 119 and costs.

Ancola Dianne Woodrtiff. Verdant Street, stop sign vMation. not BUtty.

Marvin Leon Woodb. Aydam. tbiviai while Ucease revoked. IS mMllm Suie Department of Correction.

Harvey Green. Grimesland. mnIi by pointing a gun, not guiUy.

Peoiy Braxton Haddock. BeU Aflhur. ...Mill iMii miiltv

Steve HadSodi. Bell Arthur, aaaaull by pointing a gun. 39A0 days jail luipiPdwl on payment of $40 and coats.

Ursula Y. Graham, Farmvilie. ae operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Lisa Moiingo Baker. Route 9. speeding,.

pay SIS and costs.

Rimnie Ray Buffington. Route S..; operate bicycw on wrong side of road. 1

voluntar)' dismissal.

Mildred Harris Elliolt, I'ohmiai Avenue, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Delois Marrown. Rackley Drive, speeding, pay IS and costs.

Robert Lee O'Neal Jr.. Route 8. exceeding posted speed limit, nay ts and costs.

Wanda Carter Purvil, North Ash Street, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Phillip Clyde Sessonu, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay 820 and costs

James Michael Short. Route 4. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jan e^ard Blount. East lOth Street. breaklM and entering, 24 months jafl suspended, probation 5 years, pay costs.

David H Cox, Ward Street, bastardy, voluntary dismissal

Gene Raymond Peterson. Howard Cir cle, assault on a female, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Leonard Owens Swindell. Fleming Street, trespass, voluntary dismlsMl;

damage to real property, 6 molnhs jail suspended on payment of $50 and coats, pay $27.50 restitution.

Phillip Kinsey, Guih Road, trespass and assault on a female (2 counUi. 9 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation I year.

Isaac Staton, Winterville, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days Jail suspended on payment 01 costs and 185 restitution to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and $84 restitution to prosecuting witness.

Donnie Little. Washington, breakin and entering. 12 months State Department of Correction suspended on payment of costs, probation 18 months.

Rhonda C Smith, New Jersey, trespass, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Lee Oscar Melvin, Ayden, assault on g female, dismissed.

William David Anderson, Ayden, driving under the influence, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Arlen Arnold Jr., Ayden, safe movement violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Kenneth Wade Beaman, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, 5 days Jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

James Iredell Blounl. Route 9. exceeding safe speed, 3 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Danny Chamberlain. Grifton, no operator's license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Catherine Leggett Clark, Grimesland. no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

David Glenn (,'opeland, Bethel, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Oliver Davis, Grifton, worthless check. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $10.

Harold Edwards, Ayden. driving while license revoked, 90 days jail.

Shirley Ann Forbes, Ayden, no operator's license, 10 days jail suspends on payment of $10 and coats.

Jimmy Gardner, Grifton, shoplifting. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and pay $100 counsel fees.

Richard Elmo Gaskins Jr., Washington, driving while license revoked, 12 months State Department of Correction suspended on p^ment of $200 and costs.

Cressie ^ois Graham, Maple Hill, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Linwood Earl Haddock. Grifton. im

proper equipment, voluntary dismissal Julius Juanita Lyi speeding, 5 days Jail

uanita Lynn III. Kinston, suspended on

payment of $10 and costs.

Virginia Mills Nichols, Ayden, harassing telephone calls, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Raymond Poperowitz, Ayden, assault on a female, voluntan dismissal.

Kenneth Marine Randolph, Ayden, no operator's license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol scnool and pay $50 fee, perform 48 hours community service and pay $50 fee.

Paula Ross Stocks. Ayden. exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Allen Edward Washington, Dover, fail to carry license, voluntary dismissal.

Bruce Howard White Jr., New River, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended; on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 48 hours community service and pay $50 fee.

Lloyd Wilton, Ayden, worthless check, 8 months jail suspended on payment of costs andcheck and $15.

.Savoy Allen, Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of coots and $147 50 restitution.

Stephanie Anne McCuiston, East Fifth Street, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Monroe Blackwelder, Fayetteville, driving while license revoksd, volunntary dismissal.

Tim Brankin, Winterville, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Johnny Mack Braxton, Franklin Drive, no operators license, voluntary dismissal

Sam Author Howard, Virginia, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

R^inald Moore, Norcott Circle,, utter forged i-eck and carry weapon on campus, 6 months jail suspended, probation 12 months, pay costs and $187.60 restitution, pay $200 counsel fees.

Marietta Elks Jones. Route 3, safe movement violation, pay costs

Donald Kinsey, Conley Street, no (iterators license, 5 days jail suspended

, Queen Drive, suspended on

yment of $10 and cosu.

William Luther Knight, Virginia, safe movement violation and hit and run, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cosU and 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cosU; driving while Impaired, voluntaiy dismisaal.

Frank James Norris, Nash Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.,

Connie Mayo Speight, Route 13, no liability insurance and no registration, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Willie Terrance Moore, Azalea Garden Apartmenta, stop light violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of KMl and costs.

Loretta Crandol Co^ll, Mills Street, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $10

James Wilkins. Betiiel, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cosU and pay $50 counsel fees.

WiBt to sell Uveotock? Run a Clanified ad for qukk reapome.

on payment of $10 and costs.

E^ard Sheavone Knight, 1 speeding, 5 days jalT su

42 TheDaijy ciM ctot.GreenviHe N C

Wednesday. May 2. 1984

OVERTONS FINEST FIRST CUTCHUCK ROAST

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

CENTER CUT Oft

CHUCK ROAST lb $1.39

SHOULDER ROAST.... lb $1.69 LB.

MORRELL BACON .19

GWALTNEY FRANKS 99"^

STEVENS SMOKED ^ ^ O ^

CAIIQAHP ..M-JM

FA/IILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES...............5-7 lb. pkq.-lb.29*

PORK SPARE RIBS................s-7 lb pkg.-lb.99*

PORK CHITTERLINS /........10 lb. pkq $4.99

OLE TAR HEEL i C OO

PORK LINK SAUSAGE... \........iolb pkg.$1 D.9

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY - SATURDAY

FIRST CUT

PORK CHIPS..

5-7 LB.

PKG. -LB.

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

..*1.69

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

Vt PORK LOIN

>1.39

KEYSTONE

40 OZ.

, , . , GLASS JUG

GRAPE JUICE.

ECON OR GENERIC

PAPER TOWELS

// GIANT ROLL

PAPtR

TOWELS

100 T0 PlY lOWlS* IIIN 9IN SO TOIll 411*

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE ^ ^

TEA BAGS 1 9

FRESH CALIFORNIA

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

CHARCOAL. .a*2.69

KEYSTONE _ A

TOMATO JUICE1o9'^

ORCHARD BOY

APPLE JUICE... ./3uo 99^

PURINA 100-ASSORTED FLAVORS I A A iK

CAT FOOD.^^4? 4/88^

WE HAVE EM-NEW DUNCAN HINES READY TO SERVE

CMKOUn cur CWHES .

^PCJSupoiiiiimff

CLIP THIS COUPON

cuMOx nacN 2/*1

HUNTS

KETCHUP

QUART BOTTLE

Ml GALLON JUG i

With this coupon and $10.00 food order ex-eluding advertised items. Without coupon 79*. ^ Limit 2 per customer. Expires 5-5-S4.

UHHiiiiiiiiL::!

NEW FROM ALPO

ALAMO D06 F00D...^Va^3.99

FRESH LOCAL .

ASPARAGUS 9^

DEL MONTE GOLDEN

BANANAS *1

3 LBS.

INDIAN RIVER large WHITE

ntKFiMI

4/*1

Himt's

, tomato

Ketchup

STRATFORD FARMS MARMALADE,

APPLE OR

GRAPE JELLY......

FRESH FLORIDA^

CABBAGE

LB.

iipapir Sappl Mmf 2/lhmn^ May 3,1M4

Aimiversaiy Jubilee a-i Now more than ever I

\n/^

5TD

DIXE

NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES

] Were right for you! f

PRICES GOOD THRU WED., MAY 9TH!ALL STORES OPEN 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M., MON. THRU SAT., 9.A.M. TO 9.P.M. SUNDAYS! f\

eHALEIGM DUAMAMeFAVETTtVAlE-WIUWNCTON-ltHmON CARY MEN0ER90N-WAKE K)HE8TelUtM8D^NW HOW Va

lEDULON OXfORD GARNER 9ANFORO SOUTHPORfT UnLSON ROCKY MOUNT WASNM6T0N OUNN EOENTON CHAPEL HILL VRiJAMSTON 8ILMA EUXA9CTH CITY

Now more than evei; *WIWWWJUIAIE * woriglitforyou!omm ^rnjm.

CNOCOLATi OR MAN CMC! %DOMVTHOUS . . 24K.n

mew RAKED APRU ORrmcHPiis .....

PAK JUMRO KAISER OR

OHIOMIIOULS .... 1.19

HONEY GLAZED CINNAMON

SWIRLS ....... 4iwM

IMCIISORIftCSaSI U.149 BP RHD MSCIIROHI u.249 iSCAUOKD RMPLIS u.149

ROIIfMERN RTVLE MMl

SRUID ....... MMDOm 2 miM

24.tr. on. CHEK

DRINKS499

2-LTR. BTL CHEK _ _

DRINKS ...... EJI..69

12-02. PK6. MADMON CMCKDI^

H0TRS6S .........69

H^-OZTRAIDrLa KCAN COFFEE CMC! 2.2R ii%4n. 1111101 .1.79 26-OZ. SARA LEE STRAWREHRV FRENCH CREAM

CNRKSi CUKE........ 3.29

134>Z. DOtMNV FLAKE HOTS BUTTERY

WRFFLES

24JL ROX FREEZER QUEEN CALL VARICnES) ___

sumn 1.79

FMEZm 4UB (Ml VAMETKM

COOK*MPOVCH .2n.*1

RIGHT WTTH COURTEOUS SERVICE ALL STORES OPEN 8 A.RR. TO 10 P.M. MON., THRU SAT., 9 9,19. TO 0 P.M. SUNDAYS!

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

134. BAC MCAmiNAlm

COPRE......... 2.88

WITH 10.00 OR MORI ORDIR . (UMIT 1 OP YOUR CNOICO

12-OZ. CAN LYSOL REG. OR SCENT II

SPRAY

280Z. BTL. LYSOL

PINE ACTION

32-OZ. BTL. gm e A

MOP A GLO ... CaOO

I 99

1.99

48-CT. O" DIXIE PAPER PLATES OR 80-CT. 9^Z.

PAPER CUPS

250' ROLL BONUS PAK

HAMDI-IMRAP II

|59

18-OZ. BOX POST

TOASTIES

89*

100-CT./9-OZ. DIXIE m ^ A

REFILL CUPS . 1 n09

50-CT. BOX ZIPLOC _

SANDWICH BAGS 1.09

190Z. BOX POST

RAISIN BNAN . 1 n9 V

Luzianne

^ ^ 24^. BOX

9 Cl LUZIANNE

TEA SAGS

4S4NL BRU 'i OCIAM SPRAY'

5V&-OZ. BOX FRENCH'S

SPECIALTY

POTATOES

1S48B3AN PHILUPS OAA

PORK 'R OSlsI BEARS ^

^ 320Z.

LEMON/UME OR FRUIT PUNCH

GATORADE.........09

R^CAN.^

PMi.VWL'^f

SPAAY OR 4%

1Is^-0Z.BTIu4 t-' nmn 4

3^Z. BAG

OODLES OF NOODLES for

6-PAK

BUOWEISRS

BEER

OMQ. ON UQHT)

209

RIGHT WITH PRICE BREAKER COUPONS CLIP & SAVE!WiBi(@DiXE

Now more than cvei; * *we?lie right for you!

RIGHT WITH PRICE BREAKER COUPONS CLIP & SAVE!

low CAN BUNKER MU.

HOT D06 SAUCE 3 mi.99

low CAN BUNKER MU. _

CHIU..............99

wiw@)MXieNow more than evec * * * wAo right for you!

a<H.BA6

OHIO gm M 'a

CHOCOUTf 89

SJIIIDIMICN COOKIES |

1-LB. BOX NABISCO PREMIUM

SBLriMn ............... .......*89

12-OZ. PKa NABI8CO

NPPUMIIS............. ..... 1M

12-OZ. BOX NABISCO VALUE PAK

wmmtmtmtmn............. ijib

10-OZ. BOX JENO'S

PIZZAS

(ALL VAMETKO)

O-OZ. PKG. JENO'8 PEPPERONI

raZB ROLLS........99

AMMMPMommeumr .

COM 9M VHB C9R 1.49

AAR PAK SmiQIAIfr

wmm fRi 999

ANQUIT CHOCOLATE. LEMON ORCOCONUT

CREAM! PliS .89

2IMXL BANQUET RLUERERHV,, CHERRY. PEACH OR APPU.:^

FRMVPIBS

10OK. BOX MCKENZNTS GOLD LAL BROCCOU FLORETS OR__

LRMAMUIMS .99

TMg MattNZBCS

...... .00

(AlLfMUNMnr fRRilt...

lit

.*. i-

340. TUS SHEDO'8 COUNTIIY CROCK

SOPYSPRRAB 1.99

140. TUOOHEDOOCXMIIiniY CROCK

SOPYSPBBAB ......75

1SOZ.PKG. QORFOirS CRUNCHY FMH STICKS OR

mum ......

1HIF9RA IlLLIYR , MMi ourqunov or smloei ts _ OiL PRfeqoittDirS POTAT > y BRRUM CLASSICS .. 339 CRim StiCRS ... 139 VEALOSALp.STEAK ..... 2.89

RIGHT WITH QUALITY MEATS!

COUimiY MIDE DMDE 'E

FRYER

THIGHS OH DHHMETTES lb.

WHOLE

MVEHS

BEEiisr ..... LB. 1.59

PRYIR

DEEMSnCNS LB. 1.29

FRYER

B9U.BEBIIST LB.2.90

LB.

PKQ. MADISON OR TURKSYTMIB

BOLOGNA

1 ML Pica WO HRAIB ALL MmT

WM9E ........ IjM

IM PNa wo MAM> MOi

lEt

g;" 14B pwa wo MIABD SPICro

UMPIMOM OR iwa OR MBP SAUMH ......... I.M

mmmimmmu . .> . . . ...

..t.,,; M. Ma IM> IMMIt tuen OOflim MMK MOUtlIM -

H(HEIE ^. .

TURKEY

BOLOGNA..........LB. .79

TURKEY _

BUM ............LB. 1.59

PRE BASTED TURKEY .

BRiRST ..........LB.1.00

CORNKMGBiRS. A A

HAM ........ LB. 1.88

la-OZ. PNO. WBBON RNMM

SUCBB BACON 1.40

12-OZ. Pica BMSON

VABIBTV PACK %A9

CORN KMG CHUIRC (SLICED FREE)

BOLOBNA ........ ulM

BfRjSON RECIPE READY BNLB.

uLom:

NHlSmRE SBKNCED BEEF OR POLSKA

SAHSABB.......... vl2M

14a PKa KAiBrs

.. 1.40

7-OZ. CUP STAR EC. CMCKEM OR

HUmtMM ........09

154)Z. CUP STAR

POTATO OBLAD ....EO

14A PKG. VALLEYDALE . . .

TEEM PEANES ...1.89

34a PKa OLD FARM SMOKED

SA0SA6E........ 3.00

24a PKa VALLEYDALE RACERS

......... B.I9

S-OZ. PKG. BROWN *N SERVE UNK

SAOOAOEO........... 1.40

12-OZ. PKa SMSPT

SmLEAH............ 1.40

34a CAN SUGAR PLUM CAMIKD

12-OZ. PKOARMOUR.

EOTOOSS .....

34a CAN ARMOUR

CANNED 0AM ..,

Ti.io

9.99 ML

mnM1.39t

LSIBMISCa ^^1

NiO 1MI

14a PKa SMrmpiELD

MBATPOAOKS ...

13-01. PKa SMITNPIELO BUP PBAHES .... 13-oz. PKa SMmmn

138

FNAHNS ............

124>Z. PKa GWALTNEY

13B

SUCBB BACOO......

.. 130

14a PKG. (SWALTNEY

13B

GREAT DOGS........

...139

14a PKa BALL PARK RM. OR SHF FRAMCSCM

EHOCmOOOSY -------1.00

14a PKG, CMRUIASraR GNWKNI

j. <0||;

PBASTOP 134. PKa DBVMD

^ wwiiiiim#

134. PKa SUMIYIANB HOTEL

BACON .............. 130

344. PKa GRBIKRCQ

3P0S.PRaSIUPFED

44. PKa LAND O' PROST _ _

CNIPPBDMBATO ..SO

2MZ. PKa LAND O'moor * CNIPPBDMBATO ... M

14a BOIL

POHK

SAOtMNi

199

J Now more than ever ^wHMpngE

Vi1 WeVg right for you! f

PRICES IN THIS SECTION GOOD

7 FULL DAYS

THRU WED., MAY 9TH!

BLOCKBUSTERi^

BARGAINS GALORE...

INSIDE & OUTSIDE THE STORE! MANY ITEMS REDUCED TO Vz PRICE! DON'T MISS IT!

(Du* To Shopping Contor RostrlcUons In Som* Aron, A Fow Stom WIN Hav* Sal* Hams InsMo In Th* Lobby.l

16 0Z. CANS THRIFTY MAID

PEAS, CUT GREEN BEANS, TOMATOES OR CORN

UMIT 24 OF EACH. PLEASE

FOR

50-OZ. JAR THRIFTY MAID

APPLE SAUCE . .99

460Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID

PIMEAPPLE JUICE .. .99

64^Z. BTL. THRIFTY MAID _ _

APPLE JUICE ........99

12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID^^ LUNCHEON MEAT ... aS9

SOZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

TOMATO SAUCE 5 FOR^I

lO^^-OZ. CANS THRIFTY MAID VEGETABLE, CHICKEN NOODLE OR MUSHROOM ^

SOUPS ........3POR.89

2-L& BAG THMFTV MAB

PIIITO BEAUS.......59

460Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID _ _

TOMATO JUICE .......79

28-OZ. BTL. PINE-GLO

CLEANER

HEINZ

BABY

FOOD

9OZ.D0X NACHO CHEESE"^'''

200-FT. ROLL

REYNOLDS

UURAP

20-CT. BOX GLAD

TRASH BAGS

190Z. SOX MUELLER'S REG. OR THIN SPAGHETTI OR ELBOW.^

MACMONI m99

U.S.DA Qn WiSPKtm CHUB PAC ORSTORCilADB

' V:. ^ % ; "

8<t

COST currar, HsniburBcr Buns

Lb.

to s

ib. 9T

24 02. Loaf

KROCEB

ASSORTS) VARIETiK CUSTARD STYLEYoplait YogmtosTpepa.

PmPREEOR

k*ik]

mij, iBurjuam .> III^KKEKTI

juat

II Hi. ifi A

JkL

in -A

IX, JA

1! ..Utl

jx aj

aa.

liir.

.-IW.

BtL

SAV6

WIN UP TO

$L000!

No Purchase Necessary.

Over^aSOjOOO in Prizes AraUable!

DIET PEPSI. PEPSI FREE OR

Pepsi

Cola

KROGER

OM Fashkm

Bread

NEW

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Sugar Free JeNo

ASSORTED FLAVORS

BigK soft Drinks

KROGER

PorkN

Beans

ADCOREP

RHIBAC

Luzianne

Coffee

LARGE GRADE A'

DOZ.

LAUNDRY

Rlnso 42 oz

DcCcfSent Box

NEW

Lemon

Large Brown Eggs ooi.*l

Cascadero?'

WHITE HOUSE SeUCG Can

CHEF BOY AR DEE BE^ARONI. BEEFOGHEHI OR

Spaghetti w/,5 02

Meatbals can

75*

LIOUID OFF LABEL

Oorox

Jug

DRY BLEACH 10^ OFF LABEL

neaai .nS' 71<

Oorox

2....

WHITE HOUSE

24 OZ. BOX

$^05

Anne Juice.

32 OZ. Jar

CREAMY

Embas^32oz MavonnaBe Jar

99c

BdlHonte

OamONtE CREAM STYUE OR WHOLE Kama CORN OR

DELMONTE FRBICH STYLE OR

Cut Green Beans

16 OZ Cans

DELMONTE NATURAL JWCE CHUNK

Sweet Peas

CRUSHH>OR

SBced

pineapple

15.25

OZ.

can

69>

2i99

DELMONTE JUKE

Pineapple Orange Drink

46 Oz. can

DELMONTE SLICa> OR PEACH HALVES, PEAR HALVES OR

46 OZ. CAN OR 5V LTR. PKC. ISLAND OR RED FRUIT DRINK

Fruit

cocktail

HawaHan

1fr17

OZ.

can

ORTEGA MILO TACO SAUCE (8 OZ. BTL) OR

10 a

BOX

Taco

Shells

ORTEGA

Taco 10

Kits.... nx

ORTEGA TACO

Seasoning.

liy ^

.... Pk. TIP SANCHO

BKMada 676

filiiinr OZ.

UHRIIII . . Box

MEXKAUI

Com A10 TortNas 2n

MEXKAUI SMAU

MEXKALU LARGE FLOUR TORTILLAS OR

Bunito moz. AAC. PC2M:

WINATRIPTOANTWHratEO eastern FUES IN THE CfflVTINENTAL U& INCLUIXNG THE BAHAMAS ANDCARIBBEAN. PLUSSOOCASH!

eASTERNAmUNES-strvttmortlhin I29dktt. i22counMM.

Miqk KMOdom snd (ROW of Mw AiiWfiCM thvi bttofv.

ATEi^RNWEEARNOURWMGSEVEIIVOAV!

SWANSON

Med

Chicken

ASSORTED VARIETY

Lb.

BOX

949 2*10

14 H

Pet Ritz M'Mets Com

Cream Pies Sweet

GREEN GIANT

10 01.

WHIPPED

TOPPING

cool

Whip

12 OZ. Cup

NEW SARA La APPLE. CINNAMON NUT-RAISIN OR CHOCOLATE

Filed

Croissants

9 0Z. Pkg.

$<189

SWANSON ENTRH

Salisbury

steak

5.5

Oz.

Pkg.^

FISH N CHIPS, TURKEY ORFRiaCMOCEN

Swanson

Entree

6-8

OZ.

Pkg.

SWANSON ENTRS

Sloed

Beef

ASSORTED

VAMETV

jefWs

Pizza Rols

GREEN GIANT CASHEW CHICKEN OR SWEET N SOUR CHICKEN

10 Oz

Bitrees Pkg.

$^69

MORTON CHOCOLATE OR ORANGE

80Z 7QC

Buns . . Pkg. #9

PEPPERIDGE FARM APPLE, CHEESE. CHERRY OR BLUEKRRY

Deep Dish Danish

Pkg.

$^29

KROGER

Onion

Rings.

32 oz. Bag

$^69

ASSORTED VARIETY MORTON CASSEROLES OR

ries

GREEN GIANT BROCCOLI W/CHEESE, CAULIFLOWER W/CHEESE OR

Rice 4A rv> 99

Mediey

10 Oz. Pkg.

FREEZER PIHZER

icecream .,2 ct

sandwiches pkg.

$^69

RHODES

Dinner RoRs..

15 oz. Bag

KROGER

Bread

ROYAL VIKING FRINT TOPPED

Danish Rds..

4Ct

Pkg.

99*

2'!fd9^

AUNT FANNIE S

Pecan

Twirls.....

ASST. VARIETIES KEEBLER

Snack

Crackers

8-9

OZ.

Pkg.

$^09

COUNTRY OVEN BAVARIAN STYLE PRETZELS OR RODS, STICKS, THINS OR

Pretzel

Twists

NABISCO BONUS PACK 42% FRK

Better

Cheddars

12 02. BOX

$129

8-9

OZ.

Bag

Vob pfwduch

KROGER BUTTERMILK. CHOCOLATE OR

whoie

Mlk

cai.

Jug

$>199

FUU(EY

Hungry Jac

SCUltS a

Biscuns can

kRocer random wot. pkg

REAL WHIPPED CREAM

Reddi

Whip.

oz $i 19

can I

SUNMAID CINNAMON RAISIN

$209

Monterey Jack.... u).

KROGER RANDOM WOT. PKG.

Brick $209

Danish

Rolls

8 a. can

KROGER REGULAR OR LOWFAT

$109

cottage $.129

Cub I

Cheese, oip

PG3M

BECINNINC OUR SECOND CENTURY OF GREAT

LAUNDRY

PURE

Tide flN Crisco Kl Chunk Light

Detergent P Shoitenin^^ Tuna

KROGER

49 OZ. BOX1*9

ASSORTED

CXX.ORS

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Cottonelle

Tissue

Roll

Pkg.

Kroger

Fkxir

Lb.

Bag

CORONET

Paper Toweis

*st55^

sal

ZplyiaMBl^

PURE 1

we$$onoM J

$199

48 0Z. I Btl.

ASSORTED FLAVORS

GREAT IN RECIPES

CREAMY

DukeS

Mayonnaise

32 OZ. Jar

$^08

THICK

Kroger Catsup

32 OZ. Btl.

69^

Cat's Choice Cat Food

6.5

Oz.

Can

19*

Spam Luncheon Meat

MT. OLIVE SWEET FRESH

12 Oz.

can

Bread N Butter Chips

16 oz.

Jar

FAMILY SIZE

Swansort NapkinsfS

3^0

140 a.

Pkgs.

ALL VARIETIES

^Kroger Cake Mix

KROGER FROZEN CONCENTRATE

Orange Juice

12 Oz. Can

OUAUTV PRODUCIS ~ AT COST CUnERPM[

ASSORTED VARIETY CUSTARD STYLE

SENECA

Apple

Juice

64 OZ. Jar

SPOTLIGHT

Bean Coffee

1 Lb. Bag

$199

LIPTON

FamHy Size Tea Bags

24 a BOX

ASSORTED VARIETY JENO'S

CrispNTasty

Pizza

CREAMY

Shedtfs

Spread

3 Lb. Crock

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

Cheese Singles

16 OZ. Pkg.

$^49

FROZai

Kroger Pot Pies

KROGER

Butter Me Not Biscuits

AVONDALE

French

Fries

OUARTHB

Kroger Margarine

2a1

BREAKSTONE

Sour Cream

16 OZ. Cup

YAMCK POT ROAST. SIRLOIN TIPS OR

Lemenu Pepper Steak

11 OZ. Pkg.

$277

Rltiger Brands SaleQUALITY PRODUCTS at COST CUTTER PRICES!

WHITE AND ASSORTED

Swansoft

Towels

mnwnim msii

compare

SWANSOFT WHITE AND ASSORTED

Bath

Tissue

KROGER SWEET

Pidde ReTish

KROGER

Luncheon meat.....

KROGER

Sunflower

on........

KROGER NONFAT

Dry

M Hk...

80t

Box

$^99

$299

KROGER

Chocolate Flavored Syrup

''iOl.

lar

KROGER KOSHER

Kide Piddes

$-119

PG6M

KROGER

instant Rice

$159

28 OZ BOX

22 OZ. Jar

$>|29

KROGER

ChunkyWTs

BeeFSoup. ^ 59^

KROGER

Non Dairy Creamer.

HOME PRIDE PLASTIC FORKS OR

Plastic ^

Spoons

HOME PRIDE COMBINATION

PldStiC A

Cutlery..

KROGER

Instant Potatoes

26.7

Oz.

BOX

$^59

KROGER REGULAR OR

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE

1102.

BEST RITE 25 a. 6X9

Tablets Or Stationery

Dandruff Shampoo m

For

Sponge MOP Or Broom . Ea

HOME PRIDE

Angle

Broom Ea

HOME PRIDE no

Yacht

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE

300 a.

Cotton Swabs

BOX

WBILEE ULTRA-SHEER^ COFFEE. SUNTAN. BEIGE OR (rf^-BLACK

PantYHose

$'188

JUBILK TERRY ROU

Cuff Sock

$137

PG7M

SesMONiSOC. CHEPSO

csrans

PREVIOUSLY ^PROOB

Red

U).

S2f*

$299

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 60-70 cr.

snnnip

COST cuna

Breaded

Lb.Round Shrimp n

NEVER FROZENFresh vQQj Bayscalops u, ^3^

CAUON BUCKET....$2S.9S NBMERmKResh ocean PeidiFRets. u>

9 11 LB AVC WGT WHCLt

Boneiess RiDeye

U.S.D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTON GRAIN FB) BEEF,

U.S.DA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FH) BEEF.

iflidihdW

Boneless TOP Sirtobi Steak /\ Boneless mew York strip steak

'*-" ,mvj

HOWV

usx^JLtsoTfmspvemf

HOUY FARMS

FreshFryer Breast

.'ftc

Lb.

TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE

CUARANrraRAVOR GUARANTEED TENDBl GUARANTSD FRESH

Every cut of Kroger U.S.DA Choice Crain Fed Beef you buy at Kroger is guaranteed (tender, RAyORFULANDFRESHtfor your totai satisfaction, if you are not satisfied, pger will replace your item or refund your purchase price.

U S D.A. COVT INSPECTED CHUB PAK OR STORE MADE

Or More

3 5 Lbs. Lb.

Less than 3

Lbs. Lb.

9S%LEAN COUNTRY aUB

Rnnfilocc

DUIICIC99

Ham

Lb.

WHOLE 6/8 IB. AVC.

HILLSHE FARMS REGULAR OR POLISH

SmokedSausage

Lb.

U.S.DA GOVT INSPECTED GENUINE EXTRA LEAN ,CroundBeeF f

U.S.DA GOVT INSPECTH) GENUINE

KROCBtALLMEATORAi Beer Wieners

OSCNtMAVER

M'jmm

mmm pmmmmmJD

..... rOni

CENTER CUT

RibPork Chops

Lb.

- -

:NNIk

Turkey

Breast

GERMAN

Potato Salad.

SAVE 50C LB

Lb.

FRESH IN STORE BAKED

Cinnamon . Rolls a

FRESH IN STORE BAKED

FREE LB. POTATO SALAD, LB. MACARONI & CHEESE AND 6 DINNER ROLLS W/12 PC.

Wishbone Fried Chicken bkl

SB*

FRESH

IN STORE PREPARED CHEESE ORpepperoni Pizza,

. . Ea. FRESH IN STORE BAKED

German Chocolate Cake Ea. 0 .

SAVE 30C

ggc

SAVE 30C

$^69

$4|99

GERMAN WHITE OR YEUOW

Processed Cheese... u>.

GERMAN CREAM

Havarti Cheese... u>.

GERMN

Mozzaretia Cheese... u>.

$29

$399

$299

FRESH m STORE BAKED

Kaiser Rolls6..S9

PIAIN GERMAN

Brie Cheese

$399

HERB BRIE...L). $4.99

<. I i* I .

PG10AB0EFGHKMN0VWX

Get A Gift For Mom And Savings For you...

Polaroid

u P E "

C O I-

BUY 3 GET 1 FREE! POIAROID SUPEROOIOR VIDEOCASSETTES

Your choice of T-120 Or L|759

Exa Sharp colors And Sound

Standard Or Highgradee

From The inventor Of instant Pictures

TRIEZBK)

MGHSPEB) 600 FUN

YOUR CHOKX OF SUPHKOLOR TIME-IERO OR 600 MCH SPEED FUM.

600

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TODAY S BEST INSTANT CAMERA VALUE NO NEED TO BUY FUSH, IT^ BUILT IN: FIRES AUTOMATIAUY. EVERY TIME

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SUN 660 AUTOFOCUS CAMBIA

AUTOFOCUS RANCINC BY SOUND WAVES AUTOMATICALLY SETS LENS AND CONTROLS FMSH. MANY MORE FEATURES

J79

DlRhBEflM

DURACELL^

SALE PRICE LESS MFC'S. -

INaUDINC BAHERIES WAIL IN REBATE 50 DURABEAM

compact Light *3

SALE PRICE LESS MFC'S.

INaUDINC BATTERIES AIL IN REBATE

DURABEAM

Flashlight . 7

$1088

INaUDINC BATTERIES DURABEAM

Lantern.....

SALE PRICE

LESS MFC'S. MOO MAIL IN REBATE

YOUR FINAL COST

*17

C OR 0 SIZE ALKALINE 2

Duracel Batteries. Pack

AA4PKALKAUNE

Duracel Batteries...

9 VOLT ALKAUNE 1 PK

Duracel Battery

AAA ALKALINE 2 PK

Duracel Batteries....

$^99

$<19

^ AUTOMOTiVE

12 oz.

Kit Paste wax..

16 oz.

Kit Uquid wax..

NEW CAR WAX

Car FM$h Restorer..

NEW IMPROVED

Kit Chrome (leaner..

BUMPER A TIRE TRIM

Kit Basic Black Ea.

AUTO

Kit Carpet Oeaner..

CLEANS AND DEODORIZES

Kit Fabric Oeaner...

Mittewai Oeaner..

NEW WITH SHJODNE

Mt car wash...

VINYL TOP

Interior Oeaner

$287

$239

$327

$p|19

$219

$*|89

$^99

$^69

$^79

$^69

PC 11 DFCHKMNVW

Complete one

LOW Prices, Quality, variety

KROG PHARMACISTS RCHT

DRUG ABUSE

KROGER PHARMACISTS SUPPORT THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN TO ^ HELP KEEP YOU. THE PUBLIC. INFORMED. STOP BY AND GET YOUR FREE PAMPHLET CALLED. "THE KINDS OF DRUGS KIDS ARE GET

TING INTO.

CAU ON YOUR KROGER PHARMACIST FOR AN EXPERT SPEAKER AT YOUR NEXT SCHOOL. PARENTS GROUP. OR ANY ORGANIZATION IN YOUR COMMUNITY THAT WANTS TO STOP DRUG ABUSE.

IN CREBIVIUE CAU Charles Carter

756-7393

PHARMACISTS AGMNST DRUG ABUSE

CALCIUM

Caltrate 600

REGULAR

RjSG

^ Shave Cream ..

ASPIRIN FREE 20 a. TABS

$167

Maximum strength eg Anadn 3.........

BONUS SIZE 20 OZ..BTLS. 10REAL<^ OT

Shampoo/conditin M

Bttra Color Prints Special

OnlY I ^ Ea.

From color Negatives

OFFER COOO THRU MAY 5.1984

Guaronfteed Qualify Film Developing

subjM to appiicatNe state and local tans Coupon must accompany order.

>G12M

top shoppingnd Service... total value

GOLDEN HARVEST DRINiaNG JARS

AHRAaiVE HOME CANMNC STVIE 12 OZ DRINKINC JARS.

SX5 S.W.

Ryobispinniiig Reel only

L&H MODEL 195 100 FT. WITH SIZE 4 HOOKS

Trot Line

WITH LANYARD BIG PAL 95IL

Angler^ aip... . Only

231CCP SPIN OR SPINCAST ^99

Daiwa Combo. oniy'' I a

1812 SPINNING OR 1830 SPINNING DAIWA

Graphite Rods .Only

UNCLE JOSH CARP OR

Catfish Bait

10 INCH POT SIZE

Fern Stand .. .. Ea

10 INCH POT SIZE

Tropicai Basket

Gift Meas

Low Prices, Quality, variety

Dayand Service... total v^iue

JOVAN

WHISPER

C0106NIPMV

MFC. SUGGESTED PRICE $3.95

REVLON

Pure Radiance

MFC. SUGGESTED PRICE S8.75

CHARLIE CONCENTRATED 1 OZ

Cologne Spray

EMERALOE 2.5 02.

Cologne Spray

COLOGNE SPRAY .65 02.

Aviance Night Musk

PERFUME SPRAY VnU)

PRICE S4.50

REVLON eterna 27

Progentm creme S 14"

COST CUTTER COUPON

FOO

^iSO^Off

On Any Revlon Nal Enamel

. thru sat., mat s. 19S4.

L PURCHASE PLEASE.

SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE *

ASSORTB) CANDLE ESSBUCE

BEAurmui rme pokeuan oecantos WITH SCEMTEO CAMXES. AFTER THE CAOLE IS CONE. YOU HAVE A LOVELY CONTAINER FOR A KEEPSAKE.

P6^.D4f(i|W|W0t<.

potato

KohUteK SlwHie

ASSORTH)

FLAVORS

conrs

soda

cans

COUNTRY tow SEA/WOSiOK

Tanning

Lotion

|$199

JONATHON CREBS AU VARIETIES

Sprouting

seeds

89<

NORTH

CAROLINA

Suowica

Honey

,$179

:r'?

Snk^ssi'-S

4iiFRESH

GoMen

Bananas

Lb.

TBK, FRESH

CainirnaWngoi

aDOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!

We ll doubir your money bock if you re net latisfsed vitH the fruits ond veqetobles you buy at l^roqer

Wicki Luml

WTHf

CIRCULAR

rices Good Until May 12!

WWictes

MM , aulHiri ,WdM Fwniiwe gmpanM UwfcwBUY NOW... NO PAYMENTS] TIL JULY!

Your first monthly payment wiH not be Are until.you receive y^*"*^ 1984 statement; hoiwmMwr the period of defetmeii you' incur FINANCEXHARGES on your deferrae purchases. Minimum mrch^^^; offer expires May 13.1964.,

Roofing Shingles

Glassguard

CertainTeedil

20^ar lifTHted warranty

Setf-seaNng for better weatherproofing

UL Class A fire rated

Resists mold and mildew

r Wrought Iron RaH

, EMy^o^nsta ornamental

Iron mattes your house look beauMul inside or out!

i99

seywciws

2 Gallon Exterior| Latex White House Pirim

ranaoM o^exoMxexerag^ I

Mats DM^ig & pea^'

|77

12' Grass Carpet

e tdaat lor porches. tms.

patos and decks a looks ike real grass!

Ultra Slim Was Telephone

e Lasinufflbarisdial e PiWacy mule buMon e Oivoll ringer MHlch

52" Brass & Wood Ceiling FSn

r Brass finish wh wood blades: 3-spsed motor > Reversible operation

TVeated Fence Boards Dog^red ^ 4 A

e Roughsaiwn heated pine |

lastsaMelime!

a Stain. paM or let %Ssx6^x6

weather naturally Each

Pressure Landscape Timbers

e Perfect (oral your outdoor landscaping projscts

i88

'2x8'

Sheet

1McdN4'rt....^r

Cedar a-xi' JJJ ,

Cadar4'ai' 23J8I769M Bundle

Trbine Roof Vent

je Cools attic during the summer fe Powered by the wind

Lomanco

Complete' With ^ Mounting Base

UNION

Garden Tools

Shovel

Rake

Hoe

e Strong, steel heads e Flame-hsrdened hondlss

Your

Choice!

Just Look At The Selection Of Beautiful Sidings At Wickes!

Finish Off Your Homes Exterior!

ir Lap Skiing

Hardboard lap siding

DuraUa and waathtf reaislant

Ruf-X' Textured Hardboard

Fkxjghsawn textured hardboard siding

Primed for easy pair^

A-gradeabsolutely no seconds!

Backed by 25-year limited warranty!

\'ht"

Waferboard

I Replaces ptyieood in almost any proiacl!

I Code approved

4'x8'

Sheet

W Reverse Board & Batten Piywood

Premium

Studs

e Our Nneat quahty kMnKlried stud Meets building code requirements

e Agency certified to insure quality e Grooves 12 on center Enhances the exterior of your home

Perfect Projects For Springtime!

4'x8'

Sheet

{Spruce/

Pine Boards

Top quality No 2 boarc!

Perfect for where appearance really counUI

% Styrene Insulation Board

Our mod economical loam sheathing

A versatile energy saver

W TWf-R Sheathing

e High pertormence thermal insulason board e Ideal for residing arvt remodeling

i*r...

39c

Lin. R.

The higher the R-vakie. the greater the msulaeng power Ask tor the R-value tact sheet.

We Guarantee Youll Be Satisfied?

Biacktop

Coating

Low cost driveway care

5 Gallons

Plastic Roof Cement

e Patches cracks and breaks in roof surfaces

iGallon

5 Gailons..

CertanIedB

Fiberglass Insulation

Kraft-Faced

e kteal for insulating walls and floors e Handy stapling flange

The higher the R-vahje. the greater the insulating power. Ask tor the R-vaiue tact sheet.

50 Sq. Ft. Package

1 WMewftss

mehqiteid

2Trtr

41J8

3r*3T

8r*54'

52.88

36*3r

49.88

59.88

DlflOnotive styNng

Ready to paint or Btain

Hardware included

Self-Storing Storm Door

r thick alutninum door

Tempered safety glasa

Prehung and ptednHed arorsvw

Raised Panel or Rush Steel Garage Door

Prepainted;

Heavy duty hardware

Single Glazed ...

Completely assembled Fully weatrierstnpped

20x16 c^88

Insulated e/^Each

For Easy-To-Build Garages, Come To Wickes!

Standard

Garages

For an easy-to-build garage at a cost you can afford, check out Wickes selection!

Garage Door Opener

Three-minute timed kght-delay

Digital I

I radio rinrrtrols 1/3 HP

.159

iPrahurn Exterior Door with

uomDmewn QMa ana toreen lor eeey venMatlon Prehung fori metalMon

Pacluge Includn:

' Treated plate stock

2"k4 studs. 16 on center

2x6' rafters and ceWng

Vplywood roof sheathing

15# roofing foR

SeH-eealing roof shlnglee

Overhead garage door with hardware

12 hardboard aiding with trim s NaHt. caulk, eesy-to-read

Dians

I available at a nominii

16 x20' Package

cost

20'x20' Package

*1499

24'x24' Package

*1889

5'x4' IL IS

Brentwood

10'x9' Greenbriar

MtlalStorago Shod

Large ikie-in" door opmng

Metal Storage Shed

100% galvanized steel parts

Taupe wall panels with coffee brown sliding door

Each

KH for'SS^ong BulUlngt 16S

10'x9' Stanton

MMal Storogo Building

Large "ikle-in" door opwiing

Weather resistartt finish

10'x9' Estator

Itotal Storag* Building

Spacious storage with a buill*in atbc

100% gaivanized steel parts

^249

[Tremendous Savings Now On Exterior Paints!

Protect House &Trim

Hat Latex

rlalexi

These Exterior Paints!

nun

Protect House &Trim

Floor/Porch/Patio

Paint

Latex, Durable,

t finish

FTK

Lalw

I-*.

H t~dJyMagicolor

A quality flat latex

Warranted one-coat coverage

Resists fades & stains

or out

Dries within 1 howl

Exterior Latex Seml^loss

For wood ft aluminum aiding

Warranted one-ooat coverage

Q49

Gallon

Wickes Has All It Takes To Build All You Need!

, ' ' Pi

Thompson's waraf WBI

e Effective on ooncieie, wood.meeonryorany other porous material

Gallon

Latex Redwood Stain

# Weather lesistanl: worn crack, peel or bNster e Cleans easily with water

l99

Gallon

MagicoioiJi

Stain &Wbod Prsservativs

SoHdorSami'IVansf

e Resists mildew, ret, decay and color washofi e Perfect for decks

Gallon

WhHe Exterior Primer

e Allows trapped moisture to escape Resists peeling

Your

{Choice!!

Rustreat Enamel Latex or Oil Basd

|e Durable; use inside or I outi

|e Latex Contains no lead pigments

Siliconed Acrylic Caulk

20-year wanantyl

Easy to paint over

1102.

Tube

Add The Finishing Touch To Your Project!

Olympic Stains & Paint

For long lasUng, quality stains, come to Wickes Lumber. Heres a sample of our selection!

niN

1/ Your rhoice

aiAMSPARENT

SemFlhinsparent ISolid Stain

' oiy/MPlt

flHI Gallon

Clear Wood Praaervatlve

Q88

%#GaHon

I Weatheracreen

Overcoat

GaNon

Ladders

4(rTVvo-8tep...............12J8Eaob

5'WdodStap...............le^Ewn

6'Wood Step...............22J8Eaoii

5' Aluminum Stop ,26.88 laoh

6Aluminum ^op ,...,29J8tacii

14'Aluminum Extonelon... .38J8 iaeh 20Aluminum Exionelon... j68J8 Each 24'Aluminum Extension... .7988 Each

Cool Down Your House WKh One Of Our House & Attic Fans!

[WHOLE HOUSE FANS

30" Better Fan

The titgho' *< n-*aciar. ttw graaler the ineutaeng powr Ask lor the n-lactor mtorrnieon sheet

A Complete Line Of Electrical Circuitry On Sale Now At WIckes!

Electrical Wire

14/2 NMT w/ground

e Plastic sheathed cable for interior use 12/2 NMT no QQ .w'ground &OsOO

Service Entrance Load Center

e 100 amp main breaker e Accepts 20 circuit breakers e Mounts perfectly between standard 16" on

FREE design and pfenning assistance

Custom Kitcher~'~--^==^ Without The Custom Price!

From iazy susans to microwave cabinets ... Spindle rails to kitchen desks...

We have a complete selection to make customizing your kitchen easy!

And, all at non-custom" prices!

Start customizing with one of our new kitchen cabinet styles.

The Bradford

With Ift elegant raised-panel design, it'll create a stylish kitchen you'll be happy with for years!

ST Deluxe Oak Ceiling Fan

ST Hi-Line Sr Deluxe

Ceiling Fan

Antique brass finish Celling Pan , Antique brass finish

Flush mount Antique or polished brass , Qak wood blades

3-speed operation >spo^. catved bottom plate

wSno 01300S _ _

Regular Excelon Floor Tile

Heavy duty, economical floor tile

Long wearing

Vmay Vinyl Floor Tile

No-wax surface; easy to keep clean!

Self-adhesive back

Add Warmth And Style To Any Room'

Bungalow

Spring

Our most economical, stylish paneling Looks like real wood Easy to care for

ii /\w.l <n

Bungalow

Tanbark

Hickory

ill

WashaUa with mdaoap

Waehable White Celling Tile #231

Our most economical celling te

Washable with water

12x12

Each

Grenoble Ceilinf Tile #258

Qtves a rich, textured appearance

e High sound absorption

12x12' Each

Plain White Celling Panel#2so

Budget-mlndad. lay-ln panel

Washable with a mild soap

Hwtured Ceiling Panel #42

Adds richness to your

Class A fire raUnq

Lauan Interior Prahung Door

Includes door A frame

Reedy to mstaU

Casing sold separately

Wickes Has All It Takes To Build All You Need!

The Wickes Collection of Homes Features...

Customization of the pian at no additional cost for the changes

Computer drawings for each wail section showing ail construction details

Detailed computer cutting and materials list

Comprehensive "how to" information included with your home package

COLLECTION

Cape Cod

10,750

/ Basic Shell 1512 Sq. Ft.

UPPER PART : UVINQ/FAMILY

KIT

PAMILV/UVINQ

The Lake Haus

Cherry Hill

You'N be in awe when yru see the plans for this enchanting Bavarian chalet. From its magnificent cthedral ceiiings to the cozy loft area, you and your family wiH fall in love with the chann of it aH! The two bedrooms, bath and ample Hving space make this home perfect for any family!

6,700

Basic SheH 1033 Sq. Ft.

Basic SheH 1800 Sq. FI.

PhcMthoiiimlweonttruclwn on slab includM wall and cwkng.i<)sulaiion. Shop at Wickes and raviaw tha matanals on itia abova plana. Thsaa ara not packaga plana. You can buy al ma maisnala Mad or any part at low cash and cany pnces OuaiorAiangasin marhaicondWonsallarlhapiMcaaon

daw. pticaa ai tiaa ad ara aubiaci to chaiiga wunoul noaoa. (Ba&usa tha wida vanaly in Codas. Wichsa carm guaraniaa dta malartala Mad atiova

wN maai your Coda raqwramamai. Wa do not guaranlaa tha iiioniptawness ol Itiasa plana.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MAY 12.1964. It is our intention to msinlain the prioss In Ihta circular unW May 12.1964. Howavar. special oicumstances beyond our control may make necessary to increase or reouce me prices beiore mat date. For example, unusual market conditions in many commodities may result in price fluctuations attar this circular is mued. m such cases, we resenre the right to revise our prices. You wIR be notified ol the change at our store prior to processing your purchase.

Burtington

533 North Park Ave. (919)226-2401

DanviNe

239 Old Mayfield Road (804) 793-9632

KinsUm

1310 Greenville Hwy.

(919) 523-1131

Farmvillt

Hwy. 264 By-Pass (919) 753-3112

Greenville

125 Greenville (919) 756-7144

Morehead CHy

Highway 70 West (919) 726-6801

Raleigh

1500 Downtown Blvd. (919) 833-6636

WICKES RAIN CHECK POLICY. Should we IM out of stock on any advertised sale item, our manager wiH ba happy to order the Hem tor you at the same advertised sale price. It the same item is not available tor reorder, the manager win nwke available to you a comparable item ot the same value at the adveitiaed price.

Wickes

Lumber

tfrrar fan

mierewavM. toodaoook fram

jL4\

|$^88b from Mi# oooMng Ifiinetion to anotharplua itom ainwnar to foaat Or any 5thar 2 Amelona.

"SitT-SF-ssw

SAVE *100

Give AAoriier a Kenmoie* microwave oven

Reg. $399.99

Rtduo8dprio*lnnMt

unlllJun2

Aao pnaana, uaoa-aawlng microwave #17041 m our, evefday low prioe of ftN

Make Moms cooking fast and easy with this Kenmore spacesaving microwave oven featuring 2-stage memory. It also features a temperature probe to cook by time or temperature. Automatic hold/warm helps Keep food warm up to one hour after temperature is reached. Electronic touch controls, variable power, I digital readout and much more.

Sale starts Wed. May 2, ends Sot., May 5,

unlass otherwiM stotad

S2061$40 OFF Kenmore rnge hood

Dual variable speed blowers, Reg. $139.99

solid state controls, light. 99

RaduoadpriMiitoMiy12269

Use freestanding or can be built-in.

S7.M Pkg. ct 12 oom-

PKtorbri ssa

Rtduovd prtn ndiMeylS

$150 OFF 30-in. drop-in ranges

Beclric Reg. $749.99

599

RMkioMlprin

MtoMy12

$120 OFF 24-in. buih-in dishwasher

Pots/pans cycle, 3-level wash, mqte. Reg. $4^.99

329

$490.09 portablv .370J0

C 9384

$100 OFF 30-in. rai

A., B. Gas or electric will continuous cleaning oven.

.73331inges

nM.si9e.9e399S.

C..0. $100 OfF SsR-dswttig gsi or siwaic rM9S.fWg. $099.99................9S9J9

laquk* oonnictor, *. Cflkn *. RrtuotdpikatndiJmZ$60 OFF dishwasher

RroiMew 289^

Features pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled hMKto and Power Misar control to help save energy. Thni Alay 26

AW abM Smi aulMrtMl kMMtai. nVES (STSMIESI

Ilipw 0limht*l6 1/ ^MMI fittm tiNh^

I'-^-gU^ P T-W

^ fiPWi C0IWi^3j., ^,'f^Av jfeti, '

te'^3

KtV-,. ,

As ,>1:*f --T; ^ f/

screen precision

-- v\ sv#- K >.* 7

T\/ *v !>-

IV v>a'-'3tr, '

Reg. $480.89

I toMch Mtodkm and ocoonle quwfz $mii^%8len dd lo the perflormani of iNt color 194n. diagonal measure pkd^

bulln (xilor, Super ChioinhitilaQhiiiai^ .

^..... '^..; :-... - .

'''

(99

3S.r

A.WW

4.U

't-T

Vsi

VAUfflXS^ 1V~wMi iMieteImtal

Choose the cabinet style to suit youfv-r home. 25-ln. diagonai meaatire ptcMeool-^ > or TV with precision quwtz tpnii^ 18* button remote controi;swivbl^'

Aip<cWpUiM>wue>notwiU>id.Miwe>nse^

2 * lEachottheseadvertieedHems isi

ir hweww

!2y*'

' tofcho

.--ri^rjr, .-..^'. . i*- r iW

Automatic tarmination elactric dryer with WHnMa Quard* feature shuts off at preset level aiKf endKif-cycie signal279!?

Regular $349.99

Ftog. $389.99 pitot-free gas dryer 319.99

Selected odors avaMabie, extra

RaducMt prtoa tndi Mty 12

Dryers require oofwwclor rid irKduded in prices Shown.

", s

When you buy this

KwBde

2-cycte washer with 3 woiV., 3'pyeie eiedrte rinse temperatures. 2 itnmrl pmmm levels. HeevyKtuty.Whiteorw; ^^aiKflo

rMuoedprioeendiMeyS |318.9egesdlyeK,...

4 m V Each of these advertised items is readNy avaabie for sale as advertised

, -'p%4f9m^-j<

Easy^toaderdoordftei-Ingon dryer.

Delivery rKri included te selling prices ditarmo^ #.

AH-frotlM con-

Ktnmoi modal wNh taoo pu.IL frh food aaclion. 4.10 cu.a Irati-ar wWidoor ahai. Aimilbla in whHa oly.

P'- r-

499

14?

Modal #64001 witti #8066 lea makar thM iloifialiealiy Iwapa a atipply of loa on hand. No tra| to IW or api. Hook-up iaiirauppl^laiHdri.

S3 ASS

wtdKtpmimpiHyit

Aik about Saara oonva^iiantcrtdlt plana

SAVEK)f

Konmofe upright or chost style freezers odd convenience

0.0 cu^ft. upright or chaat atyla wHh pomr- OjnQW araignallighLadluot-abla cold control and ^S!2S^ Kay-|ectlock. Mir

for%i as MuSaed. oaihaty liot maudifl in itang pnoai cf imiit aniiiaia. i t S

S/VE

^*350

on bedding in your choice of support

ChooM iniMfsprifig or polyurethane foam

GENTLE Drowser

TwinnMltretscir oundabon. reg S99 99

$139.99 Full mattress or foundation...................109.88

FIRM Luxury II

Twinmiuimaor loundian.S1S999in 1964 Spmg Qanaral CaWog

$199.99* Full mattress or

foundation...................129 J8

$499.99* Queen set..........349.88

$599.99* King set............449.88

V^guantitoslast

SUKR.FIRM Secirs<M>dic* rarfact Dreams H

Twm mattress or tooodatwrr. $239 99 in 1964 Spring General Catalog

$289.99* Full mattress or

foundation.................. 169.88

$699.99* Queen set..........449.88

$899.99* Kin^t............549.88

quantities last 'Savings based on 19B4 Spnpg General Catalog prices

1/2 OFF Homestead twin size cano^ bo4.

Charming colonial styling! In- Rag. 1^9 ; eludes rails and canopy frame. In

maple, oak, pine or wNte colors.

Matching pieces. Choose storage chest, vanity desk, single dresser, large hutch or desk.

Other matching pieces also on sale

100 OFF Twin size storage bed

Mate's'bed with storage drawer R#g $34999 and mattressboard. In maple, 0^088 pine or white color. jLMtF

g ggg ^ FMucmtpnaandiMay 19

Fumituie and bedding not sold n Ashland. Concord. OanvWe. Goldsboro. Greenville. fgh Poinl. Rock HUI and Rocky Mount

not irKluded in selNng (Mices Of items on (his page

SAVE 16-37%

on Open Home fashions for bath and bed...

. Wr^) yourself in the luxury of terry towels made of 100% cotton. In a rainbow of solid colors to Hght up your

499

.99 Washcloth..................2.49

49HandlOMml S.SB

$13.99 Saxony bath'ig, 22x35in'.!! 10.99 $29.99 Double shower cixtain 23.99

Perma-Prest* percale sheet set made d soft cotton, polyester. In a delicate floral print to add a romantic touch.

Regular $24.99 1 JL99

Twin size set |

Full size set...............29.99

99 Queen size s^............34.99

$59.99 King size set..............44.99

$69.99 Matehing comforter, fiM size. S4.99 naduoad pfioa Midi Mty is NalavaMiialnAMid

sssssm

8 es t

OFF

Ready-made draperies in four great looks

ITT

Choose from over 1,500 sizes and colors. Newport, 48x84 in.. pr.. Carlisle. 4ftc84 in., pr.. CNoo H, unned. 48x84 in., pr., Open Home sheer, 4ft(84 m., pr. Ottwr sizes at similar savings.

AMMWin iMdHen|Xi ataB to m . long

86.98 SpMriR pfiM. 48x81 in.. ea.... 4J9

CUSTOM DECORATING

SALE

FREE LINING. Get FREE LINING with your custom drapery purchase. Also, SAVE 30% on selected custom fabrics. Save on our wide selection of fabrics including antique satins, jacquards and open-weave.

40-50% OFF Selected blinds. Choose from assorted vertical or horizontal blinds manufactured by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc. In many styles and colors.

Reduced pnce ends May 19 Labor and instaHalion extra

Call or visit Sears Custom Studio for a FREE home visit at no obligation and receive a FREE decorating booklet.

Not in AsNand. Greenville. RochHandWiSamson

30% OFF Sweet A^ic... high-bulk super plusn carpet of Premium nylon pile... INSTALLED with cushion!

Reg. $28.99 sq. yd.

Our new nylon plush Magic collection of carpets features high-bulk nylon pile for luxurious comfort underfoot. See these and (Xhers on sale. $14.99 Secret F>lace, save 16%.., .9.99 sq. yd. $14.99 Jewel Magic, save 14%.. .11J9 sq. yd. $21.99 Rainbow Magic, save 25%, 16J9 sq. yd. $38.99 Spring Magic, save 33% . .27.99 sq. yd. We measure, cut. dakvar and expemy inslal over %ur Good cushion NorrrW InstalWion (m wood: 20 sq. yd. minitnun. Reduced prico ands May 28 Not sow in Ashland. Concord. Danvkla.

QoWsboro. GraanvMe and Rock HM

1/2 PRICE

Room-size Decorator rugs, classic and contemporary

Authentic oriental design reproductions 8x11 ft. $399.99 Marrasheen*, synthetic pile ... 199.99

$599.99 Dynasty, virgin wool pile......299.99

Modem, country style: $249.99 Open Home ribbon stripe, 9x12 ft ....... 124.99

20%-50% OFF OTHER SIZES

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any naad.

10 OFF

Misses: Show your brights in colorful sp^ dresses

Whats hot this summer? Our SPORTDRESSES! Refreshing cotton and polyester; sizzling reds, whites, greens, bkies and combinations; breezy styles.

Petite styles at simtlar savings In our Dress Department

5-7 OFF

Carriage Court separates

Polo tops. Soft-combed cotton in a magnificent color assortment of solid pastels and stripes. Misses. Shorts. Pleated and cuffed! Soft-combed cotton and Dolvester. Color-coordinate with tops. Misses.

999

Betted pants. Beautifully pleated man-tailored pants of cotton and polyester. Coordinate with tops. Misses. Belted sWrt. (not shown). Concealed button front. Cool cotton, polyester. Coordinates with tops. Misses.

isr

Reg. $26 pants and $24 skirt

In our Sportswear Department Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need i E56 9

A style and price to suit themPolyester 2-piece suit 2 for

Polyester and wool 2-piece suit

2 for

Special purchase. Polyester or blended suits in traditional styles that are smart-looking and at a value price you pant afford to miss! Limited quantities.

A 1(WCM puratMM. though not rwtucad.

iswaiaaiiiiaralvak.

Sub M not svalaU* in AaNand, BhMMd.

Conoofd. Ftaww. Qmla*, Gohbboio.

High Poini. Myrtt BuKh. Hock Hi wid Rocky Mount

.4-

M' j .. v , ii-

*3 OFF

Men's long and short sleeve dress shirts

^sir

Classic shirtingPerma-Prest shirts of polyester and cotton. In ass(Hted stripes and soKds.

$9 4-in-hand ties in patterns, soMs, SJ9 ea.

10 E55 1

Toapplyfora Sears Credit Cord...

Just call TOU FREE 1-S00-323-3274(ln lllinolacaH 1-800-942-7446.) ThaMmim-beraarefornawcradttappttoanlionhr.

Kids jeans and pantsSALE

Toughtldni*lMm> sizm

4-7, reg. or sMm. Sturdy Dacron* polyester, nylon cotton denim.

Regular $9.99 6

Toughskins Jeans boyf sizes 8-16, reg. or slim. Polyester, nylon and cotton denim is long-wearing.

Regular $11.99799

HVtangler* Jeans, boys sizes 8-16, reg. or slim. 100% cotton western style jeans.

Regular $15.99. 10

Levis* Jeans, girls sizes 7-14, reg. or slim. 100% cotton denim western style jeans.

Regular $18.991249

Come see aH the pants we've sale priced!

sss&r.

1 *5

V *

'* r-' 1

.- tv.' ' I

Roi Ltliver Jeans , for big girls'

^8tees7-14.

RaoulwSIS

rijgl^

IS?

i,n

. A.7WW

i-30

Sears Best G^man electric trimmers

>-3

- '^- /!f

t*.

Yourchoioe Rsq. 160.99479J8

A. HMvyW Weedwwliw 4+1? pwnon^-magnot motor. Power Mioor fMto. t7-9^ it

hodQrtflmmor wi 21^ double edged blad9^tSkdj|jb ettier dMton.MOO OFFEager-1 rearbagger

3.5-fiP.* Solid-state Reg. $299.199^

ignition, quick hek adjusters. EZCNFifl Drain. 20-in.

RP* ranm fMMve powar*200 OFFCraftsman tractor

10-HP electric-start Reg. $1099.99

?,rn?.ss1.*n^*3V. 00099

inch twin-blade mower deck included.

tip

a&ssa^. 19^ %

94,OOOtlTU. eeMedi^

imif< iutotii

"Wm^'

^^^tretito tniecl km- : 3^ eiaeMc motor

Sbriiet i^ lor spring with Whsbis Easy Living Mtrior iaiiN. RiMMs spoil, tWns. 23 ^ Wi_ ootoni.Asg. $15.90.

*30 OFF

tlw loonomizor 5 water heater ^ $139^9,30^. y

elec. ...109J9

$179m30i|al.

...1#J9

$159.99.40i)Si ejsa.....,.,129J9 r .eiXM. iitctric. Woonsils.

CaiOsIbrwiiwgsiv cylnWaMon(w>te24 hours, txcopt. Sun* (tyo, hoHdaysK< In* stalWion sKlis. Or pick up ymir wstsr hMrtor idIniWIIIyorasiL nWwWFilwwSeMWtf NoiMMInWgMiiMw

33337

.p's/.

*40

Kenmoie.

-lit!

Sound ifituiatod. Wssr f 1 I

1109.09 m 19S4 KNGhM .i

"S2SL M

0yg,^ fBiipBRMPPwP

Sf!J

Or oompipsior

171

DflVirt 6.6 8CFM Si 40 mMH164LWrhOSi. 160.60 Spray gun.,. 46J6 s 116 13

SAVE

1/2

Craftsman belt Sander or 1-HP router

Was $64.99 in

02-83TOOI

Spedalog

1-HP heavy-duty router. Generates no-load speed of 25,000 rpm. Ring-type depth adjustment gauge. With built-in worklight. With collet wrench. Cut from 0-1Vi in. deep.

WMlaquantMiMlMl

1-HP 3-in. belt sender. For primary and heavy-duty wood sanding. Tackle large, rough surfaces quickly. No-load speed 1300 ^m. With belt cover and auxiliary grip.

Reducid piioe nds May 16

SAVE *100

Whole house fan

Effidam 80-in. fan My alHinar

14 E95 2

1/2 OFF

Ooftsman riveter

' '"X

--'I Si

.Jl.-

r#)or'i)pwer

r ,iSl'^

~> >' S 'i ^,. <t'* I

;!^ ':/ Sffe

SjsasSBgi.'fc ipy' ''^

WNh om t0.OOO dIgM codas. Has 41^ mifiiill^diiqr,aiJRia^ .

- Qtm^tt^wfi^. ^

AikdboiS9MnAudioridintMiion. ^ -

" ntS^TAMTES.. I.- ^

. . t, '''* > ^

/ '' s ^ r^-li ..,*

" t

. I . , -

* C

/fH?

L A ' Ibiqi WTMKti

, w* Craftsman. Besm-typa

Standard and msftric

:...:

fji

ll^l'^' f ' -r scales. Wn. sq. dfiwe. ^ % -

>., .''* ' >' -

'<.4,, r.j9?.'.-- <'~if

'2r..!

<.'4pSS.tf* SMSNdl tst ll

set 8. 8.10^

I. ArQustsMs. ^

.i'-

Wraitch sat

SS3J2B*12i)C. comOination ^, wrench > set. Standard ^or ^ metric , siaee.

% 4'' ,-

-I*

X'/ '2'*"

fi * '

*^v-n- ' SfieeipSeisiel

~ ": $28.97* set"

in popular atices. High-carbon steel. Craftsman.

- *tsmr .

S641S

.tv

wiwn

rofl-a-way." asy-

ln^pis.^

MMS/'

Clea ^,

W*|M99

fMNHwe I pf aayipMSMiiiris'>'

* -i-.J?,-

On pg. 34t>e #5390 typewriter available only in Barboursville, Charleston SC, Charleston WV, Charlotte. Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville. Greensboro. Raleigh, Roanoke. Wilmir^on and Winston-Salem On pg. 16 the brake service not available in Danville. Shelby and Williamson; car care coupon book not available in Shelby and Williamson.Sears

16 E55 2 Printed in U.S.A. 3/84 RF732A93149

rywriMMvlcarterSHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington. Chartolte. (Eastland. Southpark). Concord. Durham. Fayetteville. Gastonia. Goldstioro. Greenstwro. Greenville. Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville. Raleigh, Rocky Mount. WHmingtoo. Winston-Salem

SC: Charleslon (Citadel. Northvwods). Columbia. Florence. Myrtle Beach. Rock HUI VA: Danvilte. Lynchburg. Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: BarboursviNe. Beddey. Bkielield. Charleston

CX)VER STORY The summer dress at its best!

Details on page 3

25% to 30% off

Saveonsleepwear

forher,eepL6

National Ba^V\MI Save on 3-piece nursery group, p. 10

Nikef adidasf more. All the best names. All in one place, p 12

FASHION EXPO SALE

>.c)jCPenney Co. Inc. NS3W14

APPUQUETOPS AND SKIRTS3T0 *50

Give your whimsical moods a fashion play. In coordinating applique tops and skirts. Breeze around in sailboats. Cr pick a pair of strawberry separates. Go wild! Choose a rabbit. A duck. It's your choice! Skirts in wrap-around or pull-on styles. Tops have scoop neck, short sleeves Polyester/cotton blends. Misses and petite sizes.

Reg.

A. Applique T-shirt $14

B. Applique skirt.........$21

Womens sizes also on sale;

Applique T-shirt..........$15

Applique skirt..........$23

UGHTAND LOVELY BLOUSES

SA8.99AND 14,99

Delicate blouses in airy summer fabrics. Perfect for setting off a tan. Topping off a skirt. Or dressing up your favorite jeans. Choose a bare white eyelet style. A billowy eyelet in assorted solids Or a softly ruffled embroidered style All easy care polyester/cotton. Misses' sizes.

Reg. Sale

C. Gathered eyelet blouse $12 8.99

D. Embroidered ruffle

blouse................$20 14.99

E. Sleeveless white eyelet ^ blouse................$12 8.99

2(12)

-ASHION EXPO SATHE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS. PM{ FOURr 20% TO 25% OFF

SALE 8,99

01999

*Our snappy collection of separates puts the focus on color, comfort and coordination. Picture bright shirts in stripes, solids and plaids. Carefree cotton sweaters. Plus blazers, shorts, slacks and more! All styled for action. And made for ease in polyester/cotton or cotton/polyester blends. In misses' and petite sizes.

Reg. Sale

A.PIaidshir t.........$15 11.99

Shorts .......$20 15.99

B. Striped shirt $15 11.99

Wrap skirt...........$18

C. Solid shirt.........$12

Blazer............ $25

Slacks ......$23

D. Cotton sweater... ~. $22

Straight skirt.........$21

Select styles also available in petite and women's sizes at comparable savings

13.99 8.99

19.99

17.99

16.99

15.99

ON THE COVER

Sale 27.99 Reg. $40. The summer dress at its best! Our versions are crisply tailored and subtly colored to see you through the heat, cool arKf chic Of linen-look polyester rayon Misses sizes.

'Sttop by ptioM. SMiHar llMi* vailaM* al aala pricaa from our Catalog Doparmant Soma m addWonal aiioa and colora, dal f aat dabvory at low aMppbig and handHng chargaa on all catalog ordora from iMo circular.

3(12)

ON EXPO SARUNAWAY ROMPERS! IN A WILD BUNCH OF COLORS.LE 12,99

Orig. $17. Have a fashion adventure in our wild and wonderful rompers. All-in-one fun at a great sale price! Take your pick of cotton solids and plaids. Or bag a > tropical raym print with short sleeves and spaghetti ties. For junior sizes S.M.L.

Coconut straw hat with gauze trim, $15 IntemMdiate markdowns may hava been taken.

4(12)

SALE

13.99

JOIN OUR

huntclub:

*C. Refresh yourself with the easy comfort of Hunt Club! Allcotton knit shirts in colorful stripes and eye-pleasing solids Plus cotton/polyester twill shorts belted and cuffed for good looks Junior sizes

Shirts, Reg $20 Sale 13.99 Shorts, Reg. $18 Sale 13.99 25% off. Hunt Club has it all! Save on more active sportswear from our high-spirited collection for juniors.

'Shop by phoM. Similar llama avallabla at tala

_ . rimiiiijpiicat from our Catalog

Oapartmairt. Soma In addliloiial allot arid colora. Oat f aal dallvary at low ablpplng and handllrig chargaa on all catalog ordart from thla circular.

50*0

14KG0LD

CHAINS, CHARMS AND EARRINGS.

D. Hurry in for herringbone, rope and box chains. Charms in dozens of enchanting shapes. Earring styles from gypsy hoops to dainty leaves Plus much more!

ALL 14K GOLD PENDANTS AND BRACELETS.

E. Add to your collection from our lovely assortment of pendants and bracelets in dazzling 14K gold. Save on heart sfiaped or pearl pendants set with dia- . monds. Bracelets polisher! and engraved And that's only the beginning! Theres lots more to choose from, at great savings' Pro*ntofe off ropresonts savings on ragtilar prices.

Pheles enlarged to show detail. Jewelry availaMe at JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments.

Net all styles in ail stares.

THE NIGHT WATCH IS ON. WITH25^ TO 30% 0

Nightfall calls for pretty lingerie. With all eyes on this charming group of sleepwear and loungewear for misses. Save on babydolls, gowns, robes and PJ's. All graced with embroidery and lace trims. Of delicate Enkacrepe" anti-ding nylon in a choice of pastel solids. Sizes XS.S.M.L.

Reg. Sale

A. Wrap robe........$26 17.99

B. Long gown........$15 10.99

C. Baby doll . . .$14 10.49

D. Pajama...........$20 14.99

Not shown:

Dress length gown $14 10.49

Dress length robe.....$19 12.99

Enkacrepe is a trademark of American Enka Co.SALE 2 for 5

E. Reg. 3.25 each. JCPenney Sheerest support pantihose Save when you buy two or more pair. Of nykxi/Lycra'* spandex for light sup-p^. Cotton panel and sandalfbot. Misses' short, average, long. Queen sizes,

Reg. 3.75 each Sale 2 tor $6 Total Support pantihose with sandalfoot or reinforced toe,

Reg. 5.75 each Sale 2 tor $9 Queen sizes,

Reg. 6.75 each Sale 2 tor $11

6(12)

TREAT YOUR FEET TO ESmORLLES OR SUGAR babes:

S/^E 13.99 ^

Reg. $18. Fashion is easy, when you let us do the footwork! Seen here: two sure ways to set you on the right track. First, step up your collection of classic espadrilles for the perfect finish to all your warm-weather coordinates Choose the open-toe criss cross in canvas or twill. Or the canvas closed-toe with tx)w. Then walk off in our sleek Sugar Babies'* canvas oxford With boat shoe-inspired ankle lacing and a bright rubber sole Both styles in a brilliant collection of colors. Women's sizes.

7(12)

SHIRTS, SLACKS AND SHORTS FROM OUR LATEST COLLECTION.

Feeling casual? Follow your mood in Par Four."' Shirts, slacks and shorts for men with an eye for color A sense of style. And a preference for relaxation. Cotton/ polyester or polyester/cotton. Mens sizes.

Reg.

A. Solid shirt with tipped collar.......$15

B. Striped shirt $15

C. Solid shirt with spread collar.......$13

D. Putter short....... $16

E. Belted slack $26

F. Belted short $19

Sale

10.99

12.99

19.99

14.99

G. Reg. $25 ea. Ease the pace with Sunbackers." Casual footwear with suede leather uppers and composition rubber soles. Choose oxford, sport or Velcro' sport shoe. All in mens sizes.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, May 12th.

8(12)

COMFORT SUITED SEFVVRATES

SA^ 74.99

2-pc. suit

You're suited for success with a look'' thats all business, coordinating sportcoat and slacks, in an airy stretch polyester fabric that makes them as comfortable as your favorite sportswear. In earth-tone solids for men's sizes.

When purchased separately:

A. Sportcoat, Reg. $70 Sale $55

B. Slack. Reg. $26 Sale 19.99

OWN

LEVIS ACTION SEF^RATESSA 94,99

2-pc. suit

Make your best-dressed moves in Levis like these. Designed to pair up or go it alone. Start with a tailored center vent sportcoat. Then add coordinating 4-pocket slacks. Both are an easy-to-move-in blend of polyester and nylon. Choose heather tan or heather blue.

Men's sizes.

When purchased separately:

C. Sportcoat, Reg. $88 Sale $73

D. Slack. Reg. $29 Sale 21.99

SATIN TOUCH II" DRESS SHIRTSSA

3.99

E. Reg. $18. Save on all our Austin Manor dress shirts. Shown here. Satin Touch 11 with fused collar, cuffs and placket. Polyester/cotton blend in white or pastel solids. Mens sizes 14Vz to 17V2.

9(12)

NATIONALBABY WEEKFIND THE BIGGEST SAVINGS FOR OUR SMALLEST CUSTOMERS.G? NURSERY FURNITURE 0 ALL CAR SEATS AND STROLLERS

600

Sale $457 Reg. $617. Save on this 3-piece nursery. Set includes Bassett crib with double drop side, 3-drawer dresser with changing pad, and 4-drawer chest. Quality crafted of hard wood and wood products for years of use. If purchased separately;

Reg.

Crib.............$199

Dresser..........$199

Chest ....$219

280 coil mattress... $ 59

M ALL BEDDING

ALL UNDERWEAR, DIAPERS, AND MORE

Sale 3.03 Reg. 3.79. Short sleeve all-in-one Pilucho in cotton solids or prints. Sizes S,M,L. Combed cotton Toddletime T-shirts, Reg. 3 for 4.39 Sale 3.51 Sale 5.99 Reg. $8. Sesame Street underwear set in polyester solids with contrast piping. Sizes S,M,L.

Sale 6j40 Reg. $8. Embroidered canvas diaper bag has 5 pockets, hand straps, shoulder strap. Disposable elastic diapers, package of 40, Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.59

Our selection of lightweight strollers make it easy to take little ones along. And when driving, buckle them up in a car seat for safetys sake.

Sale 43.99 Reg. 54.99. Safe and Sound car seat. Steel frame, plastic seat with nylon-covered foam pad. Adjusts to 2 positions. Sale 18.99 Reg. 23.99. Tot RkJer car seat. Molded plastic with vinyl-covered foam pad. Safety harness and tether strap. Not shown: Lightweight stroller with sturdy steel frame, swivel wheels, cotton seat and matching canopy, Reg. $46 Sale 35.99

Sale 4.M Reg. 5.25. Toddletime cotton print receiving blanket.

30" X 40. Package of 2.

Sale $5 Reg. 6.25. Sesame Street* receiving blanket in brushed cotton knit.

Sale $8 Reg. $10. Sesarne Street cotton thermal crib blanket.

Sale 5.20 Reg. 6.50. Sesame Street* cotton/polyester fitted crib sheet.

Not shown; convertible comforter/sleeping bag,

Reg. $13 Sale lOAO

Bf ALL SLEEPWEAR AND UYETTE WEAR

Sr TODDLERSTOPS, BOTTOMS, SUNWEAR

Sale 2.89 Reg. 3.66. Twill boxer pants in polyester/cotton. Sizes 1 through 4.

Sale 2.58 Reg. 3.22. Toddletime short sleeve polo shirt of polyester/cotton. Sizes V2 to 4.

Sale 240 each Reg. $3. Elastic waist triple stripe shorts or matching tank top. Polyester/ cotton. Sizes 1 to 4.

Sale 5.20 Reg. 6.50. Short set in polyester/cotton knit. Striped top, solid shorts. Sizes 2T to 41 Sale 4.80 Reg. $6. Appliqued sundress/panty set. Polyester/ cotton. Sizes V2 to 2.

Sale 3.99 Reg. 4.99. Assorted seersucker-look polyester pajamas and waltz-length gowns. Sizes 1 to 4.

Sale 5.59 Reg. 6.99. Terry sleeper in 2-way stretch (^yester with embroidered front. Sizes 0 to 1V2.

Sale 440 Reg. 5.50. Sesame Street layette gown with drawstring bottom, knit cuffs,

2 grippers at neck opening. Polyester. Size S.

Sale 5.60 Reg. $7. Sesame Street boxed Sleep 'N Play. Polyester terry. In lots of colors and designs. Sizes 0 to 1.

Smwm StiMt and llw Smwiw SliMl sign ai tradwMrti* and Mivtea martit of CM-

-a 1- lainifcahnn

OiWffl 9 IVIWmOTI lPOrK9fWI|9.

10(12)

OUSES

BWERE SERVING UP SAVINGS ON KOBE AND COUNTRY BORDERS.

A. 25% OFF COUNTRY BORDERS KITCHENWARE.

Reg. Sale

9.74 7.49

9.74

11.24 22.49

11.24 29.99

7.49

11.24

29.99

7V2" souffle dish .12.99 4-pc. mug set .... 9.99 Hurricane lamp . 12.99

4-pc augratin set 14.99

Spice rack 29.99

Paper towel rack .. 14.99

Bread box 39.99

Not shown;

1 qt. gravy boat... 9.99

2-pc. mixing bowl 14.99 4-pc. canister set 39 99

B. Sale 9.99 Reg. 14.99. Kob

3-pc. graduated bowl sets in Poppy or Apple Blossom pattern Ve^taWe and Strawberry patterns, not shown.

C. Sale 7.99 Reg. 11.99. Kobe 3% qt. bowl with brass-tone nm Angela pattern.

0. Sale 17.99 Reg. 24 99. Kobe 3-pc. porcelain-on-steel bowl sets. Choose Old Vienna, Floral or Strawberry pattern.

E. 25% off. All Country Borders kitchen coordinates.

Reg Sale

16x26" towel 3.50 2.62'

Pot holder.........3.75 2.81

Dishcloth..........2.75 2.06

Oven mitt..........4.50 3.37

F. Sale 14.99 Reg. 19.99. Kobe kitchen accessory set includes apron, pot holder and oven mitt.

G. Sale 49.99 Reg. 79.99 Country Borders 7-piece porcelain-on-steel cook\ware set. Includes 1V4 qt and 2 qt. covered saucepans, 4 qt. covered saucepot, 9Vz" open frypan. 25% off open stock:

Reg Sal

1V4 qt. saucepan 2 qt. saucepan.

4V4 qt. saucepot 9V2" open frypan 2 qt. tea kettle

H. Sale 59.99 Reg $100 Save on Country Borders dinnerware for everyday use. Coordinating 4-piece set of gloses,

Reg. 5.99 Sale 4.99

21 99 24 99 29 99 . 24.99 16 99

16.49

18.49 22.99

18.49

12.49

11(12)

XFOSA

ALL THE BEST NAMES. ALL IN ONE PLACE.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. MAY 2. 1984

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1984 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR20*0

A winning team of tops and shorts from Track & Court and adidas!* Cotton/polyester. Misses S.M.L.

Reg. Sale

A,B. Track & Court

shirt or short ...... 9.99 7.99

C. adidas* V-neck top 15.00 12.00

D. adidas* Mexico

short.............15.00 12.00

Save $2 and $3

adidas* short 17.00 14.00

adidas* crewneck top 13.00 11.00SALE 16,99D 21,99

Athletic shoes with nylon or satin uppers/suede trim. Women's sizes.

Reg. Sale

E. Puma Soft Rider 24.99 20.99

F. USA Olympics

Vlcro jogger .....20 00 16.99

G. Nike* R-5000.....26.99 21.99SALE 9.59

H. Reg. 11.99. adidas" nylon roll bag with zip-top and web handles. Many sporty color combinations.

uCPenney

MS4

12(12)

FAMILY DOLLAR

3 Pk. Light Bulbs

40,60,75or100wa bulbs. Limit 2 packs.

3 Way 50/150 Light Bulb... 99*

For

Cabana

Snacks

Reg. and BBQ chips, cheese puffs & more.

2402. Wylers Drink Mix

Choose from many flavors. Each Makes 8 quarts.

199

Each

4.75 Ounce m SweetHeart I Reg.3ForM.

Soap with For moisturizers.

Action Joggers

Compare At 8.99.

Children's, ladies' & men's nylon joggers with suede-look trim.No Sales To Dealers. Prices Good Through Sunday May 6th While Quantities Last.

1499Set 32 Piece Deluxe Homemaker Set

Includes 12 piece glassware set and 20 piece dinnerware set with matching decorations. Set of 4 -9Vi. 12 and 16 oz. glasses and 4 cups, saucers, breakfast plates, bowls and dinner plates in blue or brown pattern.

99 24 Piece t Flatware Set

Sen/ice for 4 includes knives, dinner and salad forks, soup and tea spoons.

3 Piece Skillet Set

Set includes 6 inch, 8 inch and 10V2 inch skillets made of cast iron.

^3 Plastic

Each Housewares

1V4 bushel laundry basket or 4 piece sink set with dish mop, soap dish, drainer and tray.

Thermal

Picnic

Jug

Pump drink dispenser with handle.

22 Oz.

stadium

Cups

Plastic cups in popular team colors.

99 utensil

Tray

Handy revolving organizer. Utensils shown not included.

Glass

Center

Pieces

Assorted

handblown

ornaments.

Animal

Center

Pieces

Elephants, roosters, and more.

Armor All Products

8 OZ. protectant or 16 oz. cleaner for home, auto & boat. 4 Ounce e m Protectant. 1 .t 16 Ounce aa Protectant. O.yy

9 Ounce WD-40

Reg. 1.99.

Multi purpose lubricant for home and auto use.

Gumout

Products

13 OZ. carb and choke cleaner or 16 oz. engine cleaner and degreaser.

Car

Wash Kit

Wash mitt, bucket, sponge, scrubber and cloth.

ulX

^ jJove

LOOK WHAT n BUYS!

ePockBlcDltpoMbtoRazon..................H

Twin Pock Me DbpoMbtoUghtwi..............H

Asiortod Holiday Troth Baai..................H

220uncLiixOrDovDlihMtrant...........H

16 Ounce Ann A Hammer Oven Cleaner. H

21 Ounce Ann And Hammer Carpet Deodorizer. .H

15 Ounce Pine Power........................M

12 Ounce WIndex Spray.......... .... .H

Sparklers Air Freshener. .....................M

SOunceWelki Balsam ShampooOrCondltioner. .H

4.6 Ounce Oel Or 5 Ounce Regular Colgate M

7.6 Ounce White Rain........................H

12 Moxlthlnt Panty ShMdt....................H

4 Ounce Cutex Non Acetone Polish Remover.....H

15 Ounce VateNne Intensive \

Care Bath Beads........... H*

10 Ounce DesWn Lotion................. H

1.5 Ounce LadlesSpeed Stick.................M

Your 2

Choice For Lander Products

Select 12 ounce cocoa butter lotion, bubble bath, cream rinse and strawberry, egg or balsam shampoo. 4 oz. petroleum Jelly, nail polish remover or baby oil. 4.5 oz. medicated skin cream or 2 ounce deodorant stick.

149

I Each STP Gas Or Oil Treatment Rea. 1.69. Get 12 ounce gas or 15 oz. oil treatment.

STP Power Steering Or Brake Fluid 50* Rebate.

SP 12 oz. heavy duty products.

Each Single STP Oil Filter

SaveH.

Helps keep your engine oil clean.

Turtle Minute Car Wax

H Mfg. Raboto.

Shines in 15 minutes.

18 Oz. Zip.....1.99

14 Ounce Turtle Hard Shell Wax.....2.99

Each

Pair

Mens Casual Summer Shirts

Men's poly/cotton short sleeve solid or striped knit shirts or 2 pocket solid sport shirts. S,M,LXL.

Belted Dress Or Casual Slacks

Durable poly/cotton no iron pants with elastic waist or belt. Men's sizes 28 to 42.

Boys Shirts, Shorts And Each Short Sets

Boys' V-neck knit shirts with striped sleeve or shoulder details and fashion shorts with contrasting pockets and piping. Sizes 4 to 18. Short set with novelty print tank top and coordinatina shorts in sizes 4 to 7.

GirlsSummer Active Wear

Girls 4 to 14 poly/cotton print tops, fashion shorts in popular colors & short sets with raglan or cuff sleeve tops plus more. Girls4 To 14

Mens Briefs And T-Shirts

Pack of 2 cotton briefs or tees. S,M,LXL. Irregulars Boys

Sizes..............

Novelty

Caps

Choose baseball. Super Hero and painter's hat in many colors. Adjustable sizes..

Mens & Ladies Summer Separates

Selection includes a large group of ladies' summer tanks, tee tops surfers or basic and fashion shorts in regular and extra sizes. Mens poly/cotton jog shorts and printed tee shirts. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

ifants xldlers dywear

fonts sun & jbble suits or aper&short ts. Toddlers ortsetsinas-rted prints.

Box

Diapers

24 Extra Absorbent diapers. Toddler 12s...........1.99

Ladies Casua Summerwear Selection

Assortment includes a large group of colorfu knit or poly/cotton, rompers, solid and print short sets, woven camp shirts, styiish biouses and linen wal shorts. S.M.L.

Casual Pants And Skirts

Choice of pants and skirts with pieats, pockets, button fronts, beits pius more. Crop pants in soiids and stripes. Ladies' reguiar and extra sizes.

Canvas Pair Casuals

Ladies' and children's canvas shoes in white, navy and pastels.

i.lW! .

Ladles Pair Scuffs

Washable scuff slippers in terry or cotton^rlntej^SlgSMy^

Pair

Summer Shoes For Ladles

Ladies' mesh wedges, cork slides, thongs, ballerinas and double knot or multi-color buckle vamp sandals. GIrIf Flat

Heal Sanckib....3.99

Values To 8.99!

99 Special

Purchase Each Leotards

Compare At 10.00. Ladies' fashion leotards in an assortment of styles and colors.

nrii 111^ ^

^99

'Each

99E99

And'

Summer Handbags Watches For The Family

Selection of handbags in tote. Compare At 9.95.5 function clutch and shoulder styles. styles with leather or metal bands.

Socks For Pack The Family

3 pk. tube socks for men, boys, ladles & girls. Ladles' sport socks.

Briefs Pr. & Bikinis

Ladies' briefs and bikinis in solids or prints. Sizes 5 to 10.

99 Ladles' I ^ Shifts ft Each Gowns

Ladles' nylon waltz or baby doll gowns and solid or striped sleeveless terry shifts in regular and extra sizes.

I 'VfWSiii;-99

iSet -' f

PrttcMki 4 CurlGriM / i |

ShearvoHe prisdilatwHh I Grttochad r

^ vorianca and ^ tiaixickt.

WhHaor \ ncriuiai color. 8e"x63"ormar.OO Ceramic ^ ^ look Photo Each Frames

3V2"x 5" frame with flower details. 5"x7Slza..............................3.99

$SetOf4 Wall Set Plaques

4 piece picture set helps decorate any wall in the house.Flower Bouquets

Choice of flower in glass, rose bouquet or rose bouquet in gift box.

Bath Towel Assortment

First quality, 100% cotton reversible jacquard and print towels. 24 "x 42".

2S^ St. Marys I Wash For I Cloths

First quality cotton solid or print washcloths. 12"x 12".QQ Decorative ^ Mirror Each Pictures

10y2"x 13V2" framed mirror with flower decorations.

Advertising Supplement AS '34

5" 'Sunsensor

Pair Sunglasses

Compare At 10.00. Lenses that change with the light. Men's and ladies' styles. LocHet' HI Fashion Styles.6.99

Kordite

25 Ct. Kordite Plates Reg. 1.29. Foam plates. 4Pc. Plate Holders. .H

A 00 Mini Picnic W Set

Set of shakers, napkin holder & 2 containers.

iihiinftfliTHWtuiws

' CHARCOAL ^ BRIQUETS i

120 Cl. 2 1 Marcal For 1 Napkins

One ply yellow or white table napkins.

$0 32 Ounce 1 Lighter 1 Fluid Regularly 1.29. Great for starting BBQs.

79 10 Lb.

Embers I Charcoal

Easy burning, long lasting charcoal.

6P0 18 Inch BBQ

Grill

Portable barbeque grill. Easy to assemble.

QQ Super Glo Interior

3 Gal. Paint

Regularly 4.99. Pre-mixed latex point In many colors.

Your Choice Seml-6loss Or Two Gallon House Paint

H Mfg. Rebate. One gallon 5 year semi gloss or two gallons latex house paint. Paint Tray m qq

And Roller.......I.TT

2 Pack Roller a

Covers..........I.iy

DuPont Redwood Gal. Stain

Compare At 7.99. Protects & penetrates. Easy clean up.

a/e...

Feminine chic... 25%-35% off.

A. Susan Howard romanticizes this exclusive in polyester/cotton voile. Royal/ copen blue two-tone goes day-into-evening. 6-14. Regular 80.00 58.99

B. Evan-Picone presents the softest day dress anywhere! Notch collared, dolman sleeved in pink or lilac polyester/ cotton. 6-16. Regular 78.00 49.99

C. Gunne Sax sees romance at its best in pure and pristine white polyester/ cotton batiste with lace trim. Junior sizes 3-13. Regular 66.00 48.99

D. Gunne Sax delights in this delicately demure polyester/cotton voile print. Choose lilac or blue for 3-13 juniors. Regular 66.00 48.99

From our cover:

Leslie Fay loves the chemise! Pure and polished polyester/rayon looks like linen. White/black or royal/ black. 8-18. Regular 68.00 49.99

Leslie Fays modem architecture: a sophisticated dress built on a color-block. Linen-look in grey/banana/ vi4iite. 6-16. Regular 74.00 49.99

^^ek Tyler

ROCKY MOUNT

GO'nrp '

EZA'^I.I CilY

WILSON

GREENVILLE

KINSTON

AHOSKIE

WILLIAMSTON

TARBORO

EDENTON

WASHINGTON

PLYMOUTH

MOUNT OUVE

FARMVILLE

MURFREESBORO

Uptown r rkeloy Mall Southgate Mall Parkwood Mall Carolina East Mall Vernon Park Mall East Main Street West Main Street Park Hill Mall South Broad Street Vlteishington Square Mall East Water Street west Mam Street South Main Street East Mam Street

SALE DATES: MAY 3-13,1984Sun-savoring 29% savings Rainbow shares its almost living Rainbow discovers color to sparecolor to keep you cool in laundered and shoulders bare In this fun-in-

cotton. Tie-shoulder in fuchsia the-sun striped puckered cotton sun-or black. 4-14. Regu/ar 64.00 44.99 dross. 4-14. Regu/ar 64.00 44.99Enjoy the year of the dress! Shop using your Belk charge, MasterCard. VISA.

1984 Lowes Companies, Inc.

DAYUGHT

5 HP, 25" Cut Riding Mower

$59999

Rugged Briggs A Stratton engine

3 forward speeds, 1 reverse

Heevy-duty differentiai

Has adjustable cutting height from iVi" to 3/4". Rear-mounted engine for better traction. Comfortable golf-cart style. Ref. Price $649S9. #95174

SUPBl WJUE

Metal yard Rake

S/WE^

Our Best Exterior Latex Rat House Paint

Gallon $15.99

Lasts 10 years. Warranted to cover in one coat. In white and colors. #49851-7

Driveway Sealer

$599

N# 5-Gallon

Protects asphalt drives from gas, oil, grease & weather. Easy to apply with a brush. Reg. $8.99. #10272

With flexible me^jl tines and a sturdy wood handle. Ref. Price $a99. #99750

8'Pressure IheatBd Landscape Timber

Treated to resist decay & insects. About 3"x 5" wide. Ref. Price $3.99. #04574

YourChoke.

S^xS'xA'Pressur 3"x2%'x 8'Pressure

TIfeated Timber Tieated Timber

Ideal size for flowerbeds. Just the right size for

steps & similar projects. use along walks, drives.

Ref. Price $2.49. #04576 Ref. Price $249. #04581

YOur Choke

mOfkrUp ToSlfiOOIntUint Cr9dH.SPag23ForDukUt

6'X 8'Basketweave Fence

6-foot height adds privacy & security. Treated to resist rot. Ref. Price $34.99. #92325 ^

6'X 8'Stockade Fnce

(Not shown.) Treated for long life. Dog-earred plank panel. Ref. Price $34.99. #92326

8' Electric String Dimmer

Designed for easy one-hand operation. Regular $22.99. #91598

SPECIAL

LowetHasA

CompleteUne Of String Trimmers

McCulloch Gas String Trimmer

S9999

The 15" cutting Math makes quick tMork of most trimming jobs

21.2CC engine with de^dabie electronic ignition

Easy-to-handie design

Semi-automatic feed line. Debris shield with built-in line cutter. Features a multi-position handle. Reference Price $119.99. #91578

3-Horsepower 20-Inch Push Mower

1099

Briggs & Stratton engine. Easy-spin recoil starter with engine brake. Adjustable cutting height. Variable speed control. Reference Price $129.99. #95106

as,R, *21*

Sycamore Mowers

Has a V/i bushel capacity.

Ref. Price $24S9. #95156

7'wheel < *

your

Choice

$299

A. 7-lnch

Replacement

Wheel

Positive traction diamond tread. Reg. $3.19. #95428

a Mower Engine Tune-Up Kit

Kit for Briggs & Stratton engine. Reg. $3.99. #95416

a 18-Inch

Replacement

Blade

Blade kit for Dynamark riders. Reg. $4.29. #95445

IWcCUIXOCH

$12099

17-Inch Gas String Dimmer

Features a 21.2cc engine with electronic ignition ai automatic centrifugal clutch. Semi-automatic feed head and debris shield with built-in line cutter. Adjustable handle. Reference Price $159.99. #91571

5-Horsepower Rear-Tine Tiller

$59999

Counter rotating tines cut back and against the soil, pulling the tiller down and in. Pulverizes soil usually in only one pass. Reference Price $699.99. #95215

cradKMMi

*Purcha8a8Of$2S0-$500O can be financed through our Ljcmv Foment Plan. See Page ^ for details.

Jacobsen Self-Propelled Push Mower With

Grass Catcher

$39999

Convertible from rear to side discharge. TurboVac mower can pick up twigs, clippings. Cast aluminum deck. Reg. $439.99. #95130

Monthly Payment

$1090

For 36 Months

No Down Payrnent. ilPsicei Rate 23

Annual Psroentage late 23,9^

VlaaMog

Onhrht

SomStons

Lomes IntmducesA Nem Addition To Our Tiaetor Line-Dependable Whet Horse Garden Ttactors

s/a/E^

8-Speed, 16HP Garden llactor

$239999

Heavy-duty, cast-iron Kohler engine

Accepts PTO-driven attachments

For lawn, ^rden or snow moving

Patented Uni-Drive transaxle

Features heavy-duty band brakes; 6 forward and 2 reverse speeds; angle iron frame with greaseable spindles. Reg. $3399.99. #95199 Completely asdembMutdnmfy to opentelmalBoetockOoBctr Blade and Rear Mount Tiller attaehmenia.

48-lnch-Cut $i| AQ99 MoiiverDeckTM^Sr

Side discharge deck attachment with steel gauge wheels. Regular $599.99. #95380

H HP, 36" Cut LawnThictor

$K)4^

srl-epeed transaxle drive

Rack & plnkm steering

cutting heights

New rear compartment

Briggs & Stratton engine Features an exclusive 2-year warranty on transaxle. Ref. Price $124939. #95195

Lowes Low ^^93*

Monthly Foment

Momhs

WOPOWnPiynWfit. AlwlUilrWOilllJtHWiZjJWWl

^20

Deluxe Lawn Sweeper With Dump

$12999

31" swooping width

14-t)ushal capacity baskot lUbular stool fiimo

Singlo hoight control

Attaches to your lawn tractor for leaf or grass collecting. Front dumping action controlled from seat. Reg. $14939. #95310

TKgger Hose Nozzle

of water. Locks, too. IReg. $1.29. #93-

SPECIAL

99^

Garden

Hose

Reel

Front winding hose reel with a 16 rustproof basket and 4' leader hose. Holds up to ISC'of %" garden hose.

Ref. Price $2439. #92349

Garden Hose

$29

so; 100% vinyl hose Solid brasscoupli Reg. $339.

brass couplings. W thick. )9. #92351

Rubber Bumpers 8" Blade

Super Grade Hedge Shear

$599

With blade Sheath. #99746

Save

10x14

Galvanized Arrow. Storage Building

Foundation Kit For 10x14 Storage Building

$249^ lo499

)or

childrens playhouse. Base: tl5V4"x 158^/4x 80"H. Easy to assemble. Super sturdy! Reg. $27939. #92736

^39

HeavyKluty, galvanized steel base frame. Pour concrete, sand and/or gravel. #92728

3-Gallon Steel Or Poly Garden Sprayer

$|Q99

Eadi

A. Steel Sprayer

Polypropylene pump for potive compression with fewer strokes. brass extension tubes. For lawn or garden. Reg. $2239. #92483

aPoly Sprayer

Poly^hyiene tank with polypfopytene pump resists corrosion. Adjustable spray. Reference $2239. #92486

YOUR

CHOKE

A. Lopping Shear

\bu get crisp. Clean cuts with hardened steel blades. Ref. Price $&99. #99743

a3-Cut Grass Shear

Rubber grip handles for easy cutting. Cut irass, weeds, etc. Ref.

3 Cubic Foot Wheelbarrow

Ught-duty wheelbarrow is perfect for lawn and garden use. 10" front tire. Ref. Price $19.99. #92855

Pine Bark Nuggets

. *2*9 I

2 cubic feet. Helps lock in moisture and control weeds. Reg. $239. #92119

50 Lb.

Marble<

$239. #92421

Purchases or $25045000 can be financed through our Lor* Payment Ptan. See Page 23 for details.

14"x 20* Flower Border Fence

White vinylKated fencing. Reg. $7Sa #92248

36"x50'

Vinyl Larvn Fence...........^

Green vinykated fence is perfect for

within your yard. Easy to install. Regular $29.99. #92253

48*x50' $S^99

vinyl Lawn Fence..............

Adds security and good looks to your yard. Reg. $3&9^W2254

4' Vinyl Coated $159

Steel Pence Post ................* Each

Green vinyl-coated post goes

above. Rust resistant and sturdy. Regular $1.79. #92063

Holds up light wire or Steel

fencing. Regular $1.99. #92064

48''x30' Tomato Gard"

Tall mesh fencing makes six 18"Di48*H cages to help promote plant growth. Protects plants from animals. Bag. $1199. #92249

18x S'Folding Lawn Fence------

Rustproof. Vinyl-coated. Reg. $209. #92247

Each

Rust resistant. Anchor plate for support. Reg. $a49. #92060

6'x S'Quality Stockade Fence Panel

Each section has 3 support back rails. Can be palrit^ or stained as desired. Ref. Price $2939. #92313,27

TWO W Red Cedar Split Rails And Orw 5'Cedar Line Post

Unaar

Foot

Chain Link Fence Includes All You Need For Do-lt-Vourself Installation At One Low Price........a '

Thelinearfoolpriceincludesrirhigh la^ (sold in

rvKt tin wire and looD caps. Gates and other accessories are available extra. Achkin link fence provides security andwha^ your property value as well. Ask about Installation. Regular $139. #92140

Naturally resists insects & r.Fer

decay. Fence in your' or garden area. Weathers beautifully. #9233536

Cross-Ties Or

lO'xZO'

Poly Film

Black or clear. Reg. $339. #169056

6"x Ox 8' landscape ties or used 8'6 railroad cross-ties rnanicure your lawn or gaden.

iRef. Price $939. #045736

8'x 26". White or green. #125683

m-MilPoly $149 Mulch Film.....

3' X 50'. Regular $2.49. #16907

TWatt Electrenic Bug Killer

Elimin^es the need tor chemical sprays. Regular S199. #73040

SPECUL

$1299

30,000 BTU Gas Grill

^69

Automatic ianitor for matchless starts. Upfront dual "infinite heat controls. And stainless steel burner. Ref. Price $199.99. #97278

6-Foot-Long Picnic Table

Includes table and two benches. Has a redwood stained finish. Unassembled. Reference Price $44.99. #96006

sofEm

Boys 20" BMX Racing Bite

ISWatt Electronic Bug Killer

$^99

Bugs are attracted by a special black light and then zapped by a charged inner grid. #73041

40Watt Electronic Bug Killer

$5999

Keeps a larger area free of insects. Smokeless and odorless Attractive design. #73043

3-Piece Redwood Patio LxMjnge Group

Includes 1 lounge and 2 chairs. Frame is redwood-stained, white wood Cushions have been treated to resist staining; clean easily with soap and water. Some assembly. Ref. Price $119.99. #96555

Black top bar. handlebar & stem. BMX pads. Coaster brake. The knobby tires are ideally suited to racing. Adjustable seat. Reg. $7999. #99555

GymSet $QQ99

WHh Slide.... .T5J5^

Overall length is WB" including slide. Plastic chain covers prevent pinched fingers. Unassembled. Reg. $109.99. #99720

Purchases of $250-$5000 carr be finarrced through I our Low Payment Plan. See Paoe 23 for details.

y4"x2'x2'Exterior Pre-Cut Plywood

|59

I. Price $2.49. #07701

Treated Decking

Great for deck flooring. Rounded edges create attractive appearance. !2

S' a**:.......?5

. $Z99

4x4x8' Pressure Treated Post.....9 #05290

Quart Size Adhesive Gun

3.6 Sanded Lauan VGroove

#12202

$599

V4" cox 3-Ply Pine

#12192

$799

V4"BC Pine Sanded

#12229

S|5

For easier application. #12238

Treated Wood And DeckAdhesive..........

Reduces nail usage. Useadlwsiveloput boante in secures wood 10 concrete & melsi. Wealhef reststenl. #12239

3.Step1tealed $*T99

Stair Stringer....# Ea

Easy-to-assemble wood step parts resist decay and insects for longer use. #04578

4-step Deated stair stringer $QM

Reference Price$10.99. #04579................

5-SteplVeated Stair Stringer $1199

Reference Price $1399. #04580.............

Tieated Stair Tiead $5^

% X12 X 36'! Ref. Price $699. #04582 ...............

40-Piece V*"-W Socket Set

Combination socket/ratchet set with SAE & metric sizes. Reg. $7M #91452

SREOM

^99

1 x2x8' Furring Strips

5S.

For bracing. #04592

Multipurpose 2x2 Lumber

Unear Foot

Peribrated

Haidboard

*1.

Vfc'x2'x4'

Random lengths. #04595 Regular $1.79. #15498

SPECIALS ON LUMBBl

99<

%"x12x 4'Economical Particleboarcl Shelving..

Smooth, straight pieces. Raimor stain. Reg. $1S9. #01385

12^x 8' Particleboanl $2.49 2x3x8' Long

12*-wide shelving. Easy to work with. Reg. $2.79. #013^ Multl-PUipOSe LUIHbftf %"x12''x8'OakPrlnl May Not Be Available in All Stores. Regular $1.09. #01030

Partictoboard Shelving ........$3.99

Simulated oak grain shelving. Regular $4S9. #91387

Rocky Mountain Custom-Cut Lumber

1x4

994

$1.99

$2.49

1x6

$1.99

$2.99

$3.99

Other Widths Available in Pre^ Lengths.

8-Ft. Tool Organizer

$499

Two 4' metal racks hold rakes, tools and accessories in place. #61726

Lowei LOW Price

Polyethyiene Pick-Up Ihick Tool Box.......

Molded tool storage box will not rust. Protects your tools and supplies from weather. Lock closure. Rts compact & standard size trucks. Ref. Price $119.99. #92415,6

189

10-Gallon Deluxe Shop Vacuum

$69

5-Gallon Shop Vacuum

$3999

Vacuumswetordry. Converts Vacuums wet or dry. Converts to a blower. #98692 to a blower. #98690

SPECIAL

Power Tool $fl99

Organizer.....

Heavy<luty wire rack holds drills: sander & accessories;

& circular & saber saws. With hardware. Reg. $6.49. #61727

save on secura^ Exterior Door Ufits

Purchases of $250$5000 _ can be financed through

ww our Low Pa^nt Plan.

See Page ^ for details.

$18999

Steel Door .TIW ~ Steel Door......

Comes pre+uno in Itsown steel frame. Has a Williamsbura Myle 5r. f^ungin^iraoim

thick foam core. Completely weatherstripped. geel energy savings.

Regular $209.99. #15511,2 Regular $159.99. #155073

7!Z Flush S|^C99

Steel Door 7.0

Never needs painting. Will not warp, split or crack. Weatherstripped. Comes pre-hung in its own steel frame. Regular $145.99. #15501,2

12"x 48" Prefinished Rustic Design Random Shakes

Each

Deeply embossed with graining and distress markings. 25 year factory warranty, in gray, tan and cocoa. Via catalog order. Regular $a39. #071883.91

PRICE

cur

%"X4'X8' Rough Sawn Pine Siding

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

No Down PiV""*-Annual Pareanlaga ^ 23.97%.

Constructed of galvanized steel and double pane gla^-r hardened deadbolt to lock securely. Sna^in grid extra. All weather sill seals tight. Reg. $549.99. #16010,1

For interior or exterior use. Use paint or opaque exterior stain to highlight natural grain. Very stable material. Regular $13.49. #19345

YOUIOMKE 99

T\mo Styles Brass-Finsh Passage Latchsets

No locking mechanisms. For interior use. Regular $5.49 & $5.99. #65432,245

SPEOAL

Single Cylinder Deadbolt Lock

Stainless steel finish. Turn lock & key lock. 1" deadbolt. #65408

Stainless Steel Entrance Lock

Inside turn lock and exterior key lock. Reference Price $559. #65406

Combination Deadboit &

Entrance Lock ..

Bright brass finish lockset with separate 1" deadbolt keyset. Ref. Price $13.99. #65442

YOURCHOKE

Antique Brass Rnlsh

Deadbolt Or Entrance Lock

Brass finish locks have key locks on outside and turn locks inside. Regular $16.99. #61320,11

Self-Flashing Rush-Mount Home Skylight

sssr

22"x22"all plastic, insulated double dome skylight. For 3" in 12" pitched roofs. #14157

One-Piece Curb-Mount Skylight

^34

22"x 22" all plastic, insulated double dome. Mount on existing wood curb on roof. #14154

1'8"x 2'6" Insulated <0^99 VlfoodWindow ...rO

Water-repellent preserved frame. Catalog Order only. Reg. $102.99. i

Via

#18467

S/WEW

2'x3'2" Window

$5899

Twin panes with tough vinyl weatherstripping. Save energy! Via Catalog Order. #17942 Grids Extra. #18065

Regular

$68.99

A.2'8"x6'8M-Panel Screen Door

2l^egt^$2&99

1%" thick, unfinished pine door. Ready for paint or stain. #11192

a2'8"x6'8"5-Panel Screen Door

*26*1

3'x 6'8'' Colonial $CC|99 Screen Door......

Unfinished pine with louvered insert for air circulation. Reg. $69.99. #11208

Rgular$33.99

Built with sturdy mortise and tenon joints. Unfinished pine. #11204

c2'8"x6'8"2-Panel Screen Door

349?,

Regular $44.99

Screen door with bottom grille. Unfinished pine; paint or stain. #11202

SWE

Purchases of $250-$5000

can be financed through

lewwrnwit oyr Low Payment Plan.

crMMMn

_ _ Payment I See Page 23 for details

1-Gallon

Roof ST69 Cement.. .T9

Seals. Reg. $4S9. #10320

5-Gallon

FIbered $m99 Roof Coat

Reg. $14.99. #10324

5-Galk>n

Alumlnum<M99

RoofCoat^Zcr*'

Reg. $3a49. #10325

5-Gallon Driveway Sealer & Filler

Ragular$9J9

Adds an oil & gas resistant surface to blacktop. #10271

1-Gallon Crack Filler

^5 R.gular$4M

Rubberized crack sealer fills and seals cracks in asphalt driveways & walks. #10273

SOLbs. Blacktop Driveway Patch

Easy to use. No heating or mixing -just tamp into place. #10394

Driveway Brush .........$2.69 Regular saea #40114

Wboden Handle $1.29 Reguiar$is9 #40116 CUT

10"x 10' Aluminum Flashing..........

White on one side, brown on the rther Prevents leaks. Reg. $10.49. #12541,42,43

10'White

Aluminum Gutter..........

Baked-on finish never needs repainting. L'gbtweig & very durable. Accessories extra. Reg. $5.49. #11551

Heavy-Duty Plastic 0199

Gutter Splashblock......

Weighs 5 pounds. Regular $5.99. #11645

jnEiOMi

r6"to3'r Jack Post

^9Bigutar$129

Use under sagging floors. Heavy^uty steel. #17228

4'3''to7'6"

Jack Post

^l2Regular$14J9

Use under floors, mobile homes, decks, etc. Catatog Order in some stores. #17226

4'Sectional" Wide $S99

Economy Iron Railing............V * 1 :

Painted with non-Weed, black primer to inhibit rust. .

decorative twisted spindles. No drHling for installation. Reg. $559. #1^15^

4' Section, 1V4" Wide Railing........r "

Our best iron railing, with Wack prirner cowing.

Can be easHy angW to fit steps. Use inside or out. Reg. $8.99. #14205

13" DagonarColor Portable Television

Automatic fine tuning. 100% solid state chassis. Reg. $239.99. #54483

SPECIAL

$i89^

SUPBimUE

12 Diagonal Black & White Portable TV

Has a quick-start picture tube; plus an energy efficient, 100% solid state chassis. Attractive styling. Ref. Price $83.95. #54446

SAVBW

Diagonal Color TV

$299

Auto color control. 100% solid state. Reg. $339.99. #54521

19" Diagonal Color Portable TV

$34999

No Down Payment. Annual KM Rate;

Percentage Rate 23.94%.

Auto fine tuning. Auto color control system. 100% solid state chassis. Reg. $389.99. #54768

WbII Telephone

529^ SCordless Telephone........."

169

Adaptable to rotary and tone lines. #55427

For rotary or touch-tone lines. Automatic last number redial. Regular $79.99. #55435

\YOUR

XWKE

25" Diagonal Color Console TV In Contemporary Or Traditional Styling

$49999

Regular $549.99

Both models feature the following; SignaLock electronic tuning. Auto color control. Auto fleshtone control. 100% solid state chassis. #54654,5

Lowe's Ljow Monthly Payment

$20"

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

I Remote Control!

25" Diagonal Color TV$629

Regular $699.99

Remote features up/down scanning plus direct channel access. #54854 No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

$25

For 36 MonthsAsk About The Extended Service Program

Stop by today and ask about the extended service program on major appliances and electronics.

All Televisions On This Page Have Simulated Pictures

5-Cycle-Option

Undercounter

Dishwasher

^299

Includes an energy-saving air dry option. Dual level power wash system. 4-color panel pack (almond, gold, white and black). Reg. $339.99. #51043,7

1329

Variable Power Microwave.....'.

Features a large 1.4 cu. ft. interior oven size & temperature probe. Dual feed Sj^tem cooks from top & bottom. Reg. $399.99. #51757

9-Cycle-Option Contemporary Undercounter-Styje Dishwasher

Monthly Payment

$1684*

Power scrub cycle for heavily |^

soiled pots & pans. Heat-off dry pQ, 30 Months

option Regular $399.99. #51018 P0r30M0ntns_

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24iK)%.

Microwave Oven Cart

SMifEW

Solid State Microwave

$4999 $39999

Accommodates most popular microwave models. Spacious. Reg. $59.99. #51766

Cooks by time or by temp. 5-year limited

Reg. $42 1721

Lowes Best Maytag Undercounter Dishwasher

^469

6-cycle option dishwasher with jet-clean, plus energy-saver options.

Removable utensil basket. #51064 No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24JW%.

Monthly Payment For 36 Months

Purchases of $250-$6000 can be financed through

our Low Payment Plan: cremcnw . _

See Page 23 for details.

Counter-Saver Microwave

^499^I5S9^M

Solid state touch controls. 3 memory functions. Installs over range or cooktop. #51761

-HvrtpiDrJi^

30" Self-Clean Electric Range. .T<

Automatic oven timer with clock and minute minder. Self-clean oven. Reg. $529.99. #52837

^7999

30" Range Hood, $ZC99 Vented Or NonAfented.. .39

Both feature a powerful 2-speed fan. Fingertip control of both fan and light. Baked-on enamel finish. Stock colors. Regular $47.99. #5340U4.10.12.13

30" Electric Easy-To-Clean Range......

Has three 6" and one 8" plug-in surtece units. With lift-off door. Reg. $349.99.1^2851

1299:

SME*80

Foot Refrigerator

Frost-free model features 4 adjustable shelves. Ene^ saver %h. Reg. $639.99. #546

IceRtalwrKitFbr Above Refrigerator

t Provides a continual supply of 4 ice for instant use. Reference ' Price $89.99. #53760

6.1 Cubic Foot Capacity Chest Styie Freezer

*2I99

Features energy efficient foam insuiation. Adjustable temperature control. Has a textured steel cabinet. #50810

SM/E^

20.2 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer

01999

Has 2 sliding lift-out baskets for organized storage. Ai^ustable temperature control. Eject-a-key lock. Regular $^.99. #50816

UPTO^SO

iNsmcs

On This Large Capacity Washer & Matching Dryer

3-Cycle Heavy4)uty Automatic VUasher

$37999

Large capacity (up to 18 lbs.). Regular, perm press and knits cycles. 4 water levels. Bleach dispenser. Reg. $429.99. #51236

Automatic Dryer WtthSensi-Dry'* Control

Features 5 automatic drying cyclesi heavy, normal, perm press, knits and timed. Plus 4 drying temps. Regular $32999. #51403

SAEEHOO

21.7 Cubic Foot Side-By^

Side Refrigerator

Our best Hotpoint refrigerator. Has 5 glass cabinet shelves and 5 freezer compartment shelves. Frost-free. Reg. $1,19999. #53577

109999

SAEE^

Now You Can Organize Your Cioaet At A Price That Fits Ybur Budget

Use the closet organizer to inciMse the storage capacity of closets. Ideal for apartments, dorm room, etc. Vinyl-Goated steel.

ForCloselsUp ForClostts To 5'Wide 5'-8'Wide

$29^ $49^

dable. Reg. Expandable. Reg .#62139 $6999. #62140

PRICES CUT

f'P'W-'-' i

, \ <^Y: -tt 'Assorted Solid Wood Picture Frames j^fjy Swm99

Rectangular frames in various sizes. Regular $2.99. to $4.19. #96758^:60.1

Two

(ft _____ ^ _

\ ' =* 5 ^-.4 .'f, = >

Lowe's stocks a full line of charming Burl-Wlcker furniture. See It today I

A. Metal STf99

Foldingchair...;/

Brown or bronze. Reg. $999. #96050,2

a Unfinished LaddertMCk.

Woven seat. Reg. $21.99. #96003

$1799

c Peacock WickerChair____

Cushion extra. Reg. $3999. #96152

D. Walnut $X099 Finish Rocker..

Unassembled. Reg. $4999. #96102

E. Burnt $1099 Rattan Chair .9^

Cushion extra. Reg. $49.99. #96200

Special Savings On A Teak-Look ml System

Your television, video cassette & more will all fit easily into this unit. Each bookcase is 6' tail and has a beautiful teak finish. Some easy assembly is I required.

i30"x72''x 12"

Teak-LookUnit

For knick-knacks & books. Reg. $6999. #96020

30"x72"x16"

Teak-LookUnit

Extra-deep shelves. Reg. $89.99. #96022

$4999

leg. $6999. #9601

$69

Units Sold Separately

Also Available:

Sheif Support Kit

^8^^. $999

Use when heavy TV or stereo is on shelf, for support. #96028

Door Set Or Desk Flap Kit

X 63" Tall ramed Mirror

i^)24"

Oak Fram

$0499

1 Cheval, light-finish framed ^! minor. Ea^ to assemble. #96658

Right) 24"x 63" Tall 3ak Framed Mirror

$7499

RmuU

$99.99

lar

Dark finish, octagon-shaped mirror. Easy assembly. #96657

PRICECUT

Assorted Oak Framed $1099 Mirrors In Different Sizes .. Each $2899-2999

Pick a 22"x 30" dark oak, octagon-shape; 22"x 32" dark oak, cathedral-shape; or22"x 36" dark oak, rectangular-shape. #96731,29

SAVE UP TO ^20

Alabaster Color

Mlni-BlindsBy

Levolor

23"X64" <MgQQ

Reg. $19.99. #62802 .

ai-xGA" MI99

Reg. $26.99. #62008

35"x64" $^/|99

Reg. $29.99. #62812^At

36"x64" $9i|99

Reg. $29.99. #62813^^

80"x84" SCOOb

Reg. $8999. #62828

1.124.99

Pulls down for use as desktop or to reveal stereo, bar. #96024,26

r blinds at

ready made sizes, these 1-inch ^ aluminum slat blinds complement any decor. Includes hardware.

lownynwnt

cradKMwi

Purchases of $250-$5000 can be financed through

our Low Payment Plan. 3e23fi

See Page 23 for details.

No^ Floor Tiles

12'Vinyl NoAMbx Accotone Flooring

SPKIAL VALUES ON CARPemC

ir Cushioned Back 12 Cushioned Back

#uv Square Foot #9 Reg. 89C

Self-adhesive tiles with durable finish. In many colors. #16321-32

S/169 Square Yird

V Reg.SS49

Cushioned backing for comfort. Resists stains. Various patterns. #1618297

Flooring Patterns For Illustration Only. Actual Styles Stocked Will Vary.

Candy Stripe Carpet

$99

Square

Yianl

IVveed-Style Carpet

^29

Square (Not Yard Shown) 100% continuous filament nylon. With Armstrongs 5-year limited warranty. Reg. $4.99. #15016-9

Level loop, durable carpet in multi-stripe, earthtone pattern.

Shown above. Reg. $3.99. #15276

Protect Your Carpets With 27" Wide,

Clear Vinyl Carpet Runner..............

Bottom cleats keep runner from buckling. Cuts easily. Regular 69. #16096

Linear

Foot

2'x 4' Oriental

Throw Rugs 12.

POCE CUT

12"x 12" Real Oak Floor Tiles With Adhesive Backs

Beautiful finish plus a durable urethane coat. Foam backing.

In 3 shades of brown. Reg. $3.29. #00469:70,1

Each

100% rayon rug in an attractive oriental design. Comes in assorted base colors. Regular $1999. #15155

6'x 9'Carved Area Rug

$/|999

100% carved olefin in gray or beige. Durable. Bound edges wont fray. Regular 152,3

3. #1515

25% OFF

2'x 4'x%" Terra Insulated Panel For Ceilings

Square

Foot

FIBERGLAS

Vinyl-coated ceiling panel sound-insulates your rooms Easy to install with a lay-in grid system. Sold in cartons of 80 square feet. Regular 30i sq. ft. #18440

Durable & Vrsatle Synthetic Turf Carpet

Rugged and weather-resistant synthetic turf carpet is perfect for covering patios, porches and other areas exposed to weather - use indoors or outside.

BETTER BEST

6'-WideGren 12'-Wide Bent

TUrf Carpet

$299,

COOB

S'-Wlde Green Turf Carpet

$|99

lUrf Carpet

Linear

Foot

Water resistant backing 3. #15262

'Linear Foot

Limited 3-year warrai Reg. $3.49. #15261

^99,

Square Ysid

Super-cush backing. Reg. $5.99. #15283

Regular $2.49.

Decorate WHh A Rugged 27"-Wide Synthetic lUrf Carpet Runner----

For a back door entrance, porch steps & more. Regular $1.49. #16091

UfiMr

Foot

UquhPly

00^ Roof

Acrylic Base Coat

'^''i^itJOSyyars * ;.7Tieomle wotefpfoo

^'5 XI 0O 'TOT' leoKing

PRKSCUT

1-Gallon Elastic Base OrTopCoat

$1499 Rjg^r

It's waterproof; and chemical & weather resistant. Rexibleto -20F. #49650,60

UquMly Caulking With Every Can Purchased!

One free tube of caulking when you purchase any size can of Liqui-Ply Elastic Roof. A $3J99 value for each tube. #49696,7

Acrylic Based Roof Coating For Extra Protection

Base coat forms seamless waterproof sheet. Top coat reduces heat buildup. Warranted 5 years.

5-Gallon Elastic Base Or Top Coat

$69 w

Flexible, weaiherproof and waterproof. Save $2750. #49670,80

YOUR CHOKE

Economical Time-Saving Power Paint Roller

A continuous flow of paint to the roller makes painting walls and ceilings a snap. Can be used over and over. Regular $9959. #41483

Heavy-Duty Power Paint Sprayer

Propels one gallon of paint in 20 minutes. Makes difficult painting jobs like shingles and wicker easy.

I #200. Regular $11959. #41480

YOUR

CHOKE

$79

13-Ounce Rnest Spray I Or Vbur Money Back^ InC

Paint

_____________ _ In Colors

Covers in one coat. Gives all-weather protection and rust prevention. In a variety of colors. Reg. $159. #46421-34

13-0urice Epoxy Spray Paint In A Variety Of Colors

White, coffee, brown, onyx or almond. Gives rust protection. Dries to a gloss finish. Reg. $259. #46478-81

8-Ounce Gold Or Chrome Finish Spray Paint

Gold finish is perfect for picture frames. Usechrome for furniture. High brilliance. Reg. $2.89. #46483,4

11-Ounce Acrylic Latwc Caulk

White caulk for use around window frames, etc., Reg. $1.99. #43472

overccmt

HOUSE

P>3INT

1-Gallon Olympic Solid Latex Stain In Stock Colors

$1299

Solid stain hides grain of wood and covers up any trace of existing paint. Use on your homes siding, shakes or wood deck. Several colors. Ref. Price $16S5. #46251-84

I-Galln Olympic Flat House Paint

$1599

Use on your home's hardboard or alum num siding, galvanized metal, stucco or \ood. Stock , cokxs. Ref. Price $1995. #46201-291

1-Qallon White / $1/149

Satin House Painf......14

Reference Price $2055. #46176

IGal. Stain & WoodPreaarvative

$g $g99 Rggi

1-coat latex semi-gloee. White, black & jrown. #49871-3

Semi-transparent and solid cotors. Weather- -proofs wood. #48869-98

Power Kleen PMnt TMnner

1 Gallon. Reg. $3.99. #45635

^Purchases of $250-$5000 . . _ can be financed through I our Ijow Payment Plan. See Page 23 for details.

Lowes Interior Flat Latex

Gallon

Warranted to be Stain 1-coat coverage. Many colors. Reg. $12.99. #4980V11

OH'WhlteOr $S99

White Rat Interior

Easy water clean-up. Dries to an attractive flat finish. Reg. $6.99. #49901,2

Your Complete Kfttien center

smm20%

Now you can have the kitchen of your dreams - with 20% off Lowes regular cabinet prices of any size and style of cabinet we stock. You can see the difference 20% savings makes by comparing prices, at right. These prices are for cabinets in an 8'x 1i; L-shaped kitchen (as shown above). Other styles are shown below. If your kitchen is larger or smaller than 6'x 11' well help you design your kitchen, free of charge. And youll still save 20%l Just bring in your kitchen dimensions and well give you a free estimate. Dont miss this special offer!

On Any Of Lowes 7 Cabinet Styles

Style Reg. Price Sale Price

Pecan.........$ 999____$ 799

Salem Oak...... 1,159 ...... 899

Saxony.........1,259......999

Devon II........1,399..... 1,119

Colony.........1,559.....1,239

Flrmont........1,699.....1,349

Pecan Salem Oak Saxony Devon II Colony Mor stocked/n a//storasL Allow one to two weok$ lordelhmry.

Historic Oak 2,199.....1,699

Each 8'x 11;L-sI kitchen consists these cabinets:

2W1830

2-W2130

TW3018

TW3615

K)W2430

Fairmont

1-SB36

1-B18

1-B21

1-DB18

1-BLB42

MIWvllaMOUB

1-48" Val 1-3" Filler

PRKESCUTONPANEUNC

4'x8'x%2" Autumn Oak Panel

Each Rag.$5J9

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13867

4'x 8'X 1/4" Vista Natural Maple Panel

Each

Simulated on lauan. Reg. $8l99. #13921

4'x8'xy4" New-Cut Cedar Panel

Each

Simulated on lauan. Reg. $7S9. #13913

4'x8'x%a"

Terrace Pecan Panel

*10

Each

Simulated on lauan. Reg. $tlS9. #13915

OSI Panel & R>am Adhesive ... 99$. Regular $139. #12333

OFF

Hot Glue Gun I

$*^99 gjular

Bonds in seconds. #41461

({CMite

Economy, White

Water>Saver

Commode

Siphon-jet action for fast, thorough flushing. Seat available. #20701,2

Deluxe

Commode.. / 9

(Not shown.) Has white finish. Water-saver design. Pushbutton flush. Seat extra. #20711,12

Chrome Finish Lavatory Fucet

Has a washerless design^Nor Regular $15.99. #24913^ ^ . )

Commode

Replacement Seat. .T

Molded wood composition. White. #20590

Itti.

5-Piece Wll Kit For Standard Bathtub....

The ideal finishing touch to your bathroom walls. Resists impact marks, chipping, etc. Features convenient built-in toiletry shelves. Walls resist moisture and mildew. Easy to clean. Regular $79.99. #20781

^nangtal

^20 SAVINGS 19"x 17 Marina I Vbnity Package

$7999

Includes cultured marble top and dual control washerless faucet. White finish. Reg. $99.99. #20804

Features a beautiful, natural oak finish. Spacious interior. Recess mount. #23711

Chrome-Finish Single Lever Faucet

S5999

#24934

({CuUite

$y|i|99

Shower/

Tub Faucet .T

Triple plated chrome construction. Acrylic handles. Automatic diverter spout. #24835

POCE cur ^2

4'x8'

' Gk)lden

A Blue

A Marble

Tlleboard

$I0

Hasabaked-on melamine finish. Reg. $12.49. #16614

SIngle-Lever $9099 Kitchen Fucet ..OUT ,

Extra-high spout for rinsing pots and pans. Washerless. Includes spray. #24829

22 Gallon

Laundry Tray .Tl

Polypropylene tub with steel legs. Built-in drain & soap shelf. Faucet extra. #20135

$179

I * Purchases of $250-$5000 can be financed through

Your

Choice

9Q99

Wall Or Post Mounted Outdoor Light Fixture

Black finished lanterns with clear, hammered acrylic panels. Post not 'included for post lantern. #73103,09

LAND&

I LABOR EXTRA

Our Shenan'doah design boasts a sunken living room, a sewing room/ study, 3 bedrooms, 2-car garage and a beautiful red brick facade. Shenandoah, an economical and practical home.

Our Lowi-E Package System Takes The Hassle Out Of Home Building

For one low price, Lowe's will supply all the materials to build the Low-E low-energy) home above from the oundation plate up. And the price is guaranteed for 90 days (which could save you money right there).

3 Our Lowe-E homes exceed normal energy efficient standards. Thats because they incorporate extra insulation, extensive caulking, insulated doors & windows, attic ventilation system, heat pump & more. So you save year after year.

Lowes Homestead

2 Once construction begins, weli deliver the materials to your lot in building sequence, so there will be less chance of loss due to weather or pilferage. In other words, you wont get carpeting when the roofs going up.

4 Shenandoah is just one of our many home plans. We offer a wide choice of home styles & sizes - from large contemporary designs to small vacation cottages. Stop by for complete details and a free, illustrated booklet.

lahomeata set price. Choose 1mm a variety of styles Aslzs of homes. Stop by now.

Lowes Homesteed Department P.O. Box nil, N. WMttabOfo, NXX 28656

Stale

AnUque Or Polished Brass .5-U{^ Chandelier

Both chandeliers have wood columns,

- glass chimn^ and 20" arms. Choose antique or polished brass finish. #74929,30

ICXKWatt Recessed Light Fixture

^9?73093 Prewired. With complete housing. Bulb extra.

48-Inch

Fluorescent Lamp...

40-watt, cool white lamp. #75240

ENVI-K>TEM>

mUESON.

A. 30-Gallon Electric Water Heater

a 30-Gallon Natural Gas Water Heater

c 40-Gallon Energy Saver Water Heater

$9999 $11999 $13999

Has thermostat control and a pressure relief valve. Dependable heater. #26321

With temperature control and pressure relief valve. Warm water comfort! #26331

Family-size electric heater has thermostat and pressure relief valve. Saves money on energy bills! #26302

Energy efficient model is required in Virginia.

30-Amp Indoor Safety Switch

$1299

Uses plug fuses - maximum 2 each. And its UL listed. #71701

20-Amp Air Conditioner Outlet

Regular $2.99

Terminal screws accept up to #10 conductor. UL listed. #70708

16-3,25'Outdoor Extension Cord

Great for lawn equipment, tools, or appliances. Reg. $6.99. #70370

SP^ML

$J99

VOur Choice

14/3,50'Heavy- $d99 Duty Extension... .T5#

For outdoor or indoor use. For tools, appliances, etc. UL iisted. #70373

16/3,100' $099

Extension Cord ...

Use for indoor or outdoor electrical devices. Extra-long 100'. #70372

copper

Cable

Outlet Plate.....

Regular 49$. #70709

294

250' 14/2 Copper Cable With Ground

$1799

I m PerCarton This 15-amp copper cable is for the professional who needs cable in bulk. )Lowes carries a complete line of electrical supplies. #70123

SPECIAL PRICE

IS^mp, Single Pole fiQC

Grounded Switch 09

Easy to install. Choose brown or ivory to match your decor. Regular 99$. #70407,608

15-Amp, Duplex COC

Grounded Outlet 39

14/2,25'.......$2.99

15-amp. With ground. #70004

12/2,250'.....$21.99

With ground. UL listed. #70111

Forai

ivory.

room in the house. Choose brown or to install. Regular 89$. #70485,683

'Purchases of $25045000 can be financed through

ovSiMM I our Low Payment Plan See Page 23 for details.

LM Kits For

cgFans

A. 8'' Round, Antique Or Polished Brass Kit

Brass-finish. Bulbs (tra. #31802,12

a 8* Schoolhouse, Antique Or Polished Brass Kit

Brass-finish. Bulbs extra. #31804,14

Victorian Ceiling Rm Light Kit....

Has four frosted, tulip-shaped shades and brass finish. Bulbs extra. #31806,16

Lowes Raincheck Policy:

if we sell out of an advertised item, well issue you a raincheck. When we restock, youll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price (excopt for products marked Limited Quantities"). Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items. But every item shown here can be ordered for you.

Lowes Pricing Policy: Many itams in

this tabloid cany a ralmnc* ralaU piice. The rataranca isiniandedlopiavidaaguidelothaiangaoiraiailaaKng pnces inouraiaaandm%bauaaU in ideitjMnodiNBieni undaofthe aanw manufactwac An aam's ramwica Mail prica ia adhar the maraitaciurar's suggeaied MaH price orowdetemiinalionardshillfaiailpflMbaaadonpncaa at tahich it or similar meichandtaa is oiMad by principal ratadan (dspartmeni slorsa, specialty shops and other nordiacouflttatefa)inoufaaMigaiai:Whllaabiliaaa otir laratancaMJiltdo not appiaciablyaaceadlha high-sstratHlpdcaBMiMhlchaaliaaraniadainoursaengaiaa, wa cannot aarniia you mat owialatanca retail pricaa, as dascnbadsbOMispMwmihapticas in swty community on any giusn day. Soma dsffls in this adwrtissment are NsiBd at "rsguiar" asKng ptioss. The msichandisa is oHsmd at thas prica a^ during a special tale. The purpose ol showing a retaiancaiatail prica (or a ragular Plica) is lo assist you. our cuatomer. in making a knmrl-adgeabla and baiter inlormad buying dadtion We suggest that you atoo do comfiafatiw ahopping and compare our pricas (Prioet in thtt tabloid do not includa dothmry chaigas. Aak us about daliwfy rales.)

NO Payment Or Finance Charge Until

Aug. i, igsAOnAtcontiHkinerssnownBekiw

Lowes Low Payment Plan 90-Day Deferred Payment Terms

The

on specified items thi

I the Lowes Low

Payment Plan. No interest will be charged and no paymera will be due uniti August 1,1984 on merchandise financed through this limited program. There is no pre-payment penalty if paid before first due date. See page 23 for further iritonrtmioh on the Lowes Low Payment Plan.

Payments shown below do not reflect the 90-day defenedtenns. Payments wMt be sfightty higher.

Pre^easonAir Condttioiicr Sale

S4MF

-Hot|a0Ji'

IS^BTUHIgh Efficiency Air Condidorter

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

$22*^

For 36 Months

This model is able to do multi-room cooling With powerful 230wolt, 18,500 NoDownPaymem

BTU design. Has 8-position thermostat, adjustable 4-way air direction & Annual Peiceniage

simulated walnut grain trim. Beat the heat! Reg. $59999. #50174 Rale 23J7H

PRKESCUT

10,000 BTU Room AirConditionef

429

High efficiency model with 115V power. With 2-way air direction, 3-speed fan, adjustable thermostat control, exhaust control and Insta-Mount side panels. Reg. $479199. #50022

$y|Q99

Monthly 81^66* Payment

For 36 Months

7,500 BTU Room Air Conditioner ...T

Easy Insta-Mount installation with adjustable side panels, 3-speed fon, 2-way air direction, fan only setting and adjustable thermostat. Great for any room! H5V power usage. Come in and see our complete line of air conditioners. Regular $38999. #50021

No Down Payment

Annual Percentage Rali 2399H

^$1634*

Payment

For 30 Months

No Down Payment Annuel Per^aage Rale 2395%

12" 3-Speed Oscillating Fan

. Brown and beige fan has adjustable tilt, safety cage and 97 sweep. #39587

2-Speed,6* Personal Rin

Perfect tabletopMesktop fan. TiHs for precise airflow direction. #39586

16-Inch 3-Speed Oscillating Fan

$^99

Adjustable tilt. #39588

Bm Fan With Rotating Grill.......T

Box fan with 3-speed air control. Grille rotates, fan

$2999

remains stable. Super-quiet motor. For your home. Reference Price $3489. #:

room in

20" 3-Speed Portable Breeze Box Fan

20" box fan with 3-speed

control. Carry handle for easy portability. #39574

"Egg crate" Shutter grill hides fan & shutter for better, inside-the-house appearance. Reduces noise also.upmSiooo mtJWT asm

CHOOSE FROM TWO PLANS.A/^TodtyPorA UtmsCreM Canil The Convenient Card For

Ki me iM sa 1

lU SSaST n*

?9924" Whole House Attic Fan...............

An efficient to keep your house cool. This fan pulls cool air in and pushes hot air out. A 2-speed control lets you adjust the fan on those extra-hot days. Pre-wired for easy installation. Pull-chain control. V\fall-mount control and shutter available extra. #3126630" Whole House Attic Fan.............$129.99

2-speed, pull-chain control. Wall-mount control & shutter extra. #31270

Power Roof Ventilator

26" diameter dome ventilates up to 2,000 sq. ft. of attic space. With built-in automatic thermostat. #30985

Your Home Improvement.

Just present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard, and you may qualify for up to $1P00 instant credit on a new Lo^s Card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with a minimum delay.) Ask a Lowe s salesperson for complete details.The Ume*s Low Payment Credit PlanI

Finance Major Purchases OfUpToSSAOO.

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases. It's designed to let you finance purchases of $250 fo $5000 for up to five years at competitive rates. The result is a very low monthly payment that fits comfortably into your family budget and brings important home additions, from a new refrigerator to a new roof, within easy reach. Just look for the above symbol on selected items in our ads. And. where space is available, we'll also provide the specific credit details on selocied items, to give you an idea of the relative size of monthly payments and Annual Percentage Rates. Low Payment Credit Terms are outlined below. So apply today. You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa. American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowe's card!

Laws's Low Paymanl CredH Terms: >bur credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not indude sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state law. The monthly payment pnce Includes sales tax of 4%. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly paymem will vary slightly. Credit Life and Disability Insurance IS available upon request. Delivery charges are excluded.

In addition to the above, we also honor MasterCard, Visa and American Express.

AttncUwlH^Ula onpn22cmib tpatftfwH (WfONfMMprf/W 3-blad9modl}.

36 MuKi^peed Ceiling Fan

$3999

Brown fan with four teakwood blades; brass-finish accents. Light kit adaptable. #31706,7

3-Blade, 36" White Ceiling Fan

Multi-speed. Metal blades #31704,3

up TO Stooomstant Credit

'mm

SePage23FrDtails

Theres A Lowes Store Near You

ASHEBORO, NC - Phone 625.6171 1312 N. Fayetteville St.

BOONE. NC - Phone 2644834 Stale Fam Rd. at Hunting Une BUflUNOTON, NC - Phone 2264334 802 Graham Hopedale Rd.

CARtf. NC - Phone 467-3600 HigtiwayS4 CHAPa HHX. MC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Franklin St DURHAM, NC - Phone 383-2581 3417HiNai>oroijghRd mrETTEVIXE. NC - Phone 4854731 4i03RaefordRd.

OOUWBORa NC - Phone 7784100 N. Berkley Blvd.

OREENSBORa NC - Phone 292-4813 27l7PatiaraonSt.

QREENSBORO (Nortli), NC - Phone 3754810 3223 Vhnceyville Road QREBIVBXE. NC - Phone 7654560 2728 South Memorial Drive WON PONT, NC - Phone 6854031 Praapect St. Interchange & 1-85 JACKSONVILLE, NC - Phone 3534266 EWsRd.atUieuneBlvd KIN8T0N, NC - Phone 522-1811 2200 W.Vsmon Awe.

LGUJES

Your HouseOoid word

MOUNT AIRT, NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy. 52 Bypass, Bluemoni Rd.

NEW BERN, NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd.

NORTH WILKESBORO, NC - Phone 667-1221 Cherry St.

RALEIGH, HC - Phone 628-3251 2512>hnkef8Rd REIDSVNXE, NC - Phone 3424241 1635 Freevray Drive ROCKY MOUNT, HC - Phone 446-2331 US. Highway 301 Bypass. North SANFORD, NC - Phone 7764431 3122 S. Industrial Or. iBWilson Rd.

SMRTA, NC - Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St.

INRSHBiGTON, NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Ave WILSON, NC - Phone 237-5211 Hwy. 301. South WINST0N4ALEM. NC - Phone 7674950 3740N.UbertySt.

(across from the airport)

WIN8T0N4ALEM, NC - Phone 722-9112 115 S. Stratford Rd.

ZEBULON, NC - Phone 2694456 Highway 97. East

A. 52 Teakwood Brass Ceiling Fan

Antique or polished brass finish. Multi-speed. Reversible. #31745,7

Yourchace

segee

a 52 Hugger Style Ceiling Fan

Antique brass finish. Multi-speed. Reversible. Low profile. #31751

reverse.;

Real wood trim. #31787

5-Blade, 52 Oak&Cane Ceiling Fan

Antique brass finish accents. Multi-speed motor with reverse Cane blade inserts. #31752

NewAt

Lowei

Glass-Look 52 Ceiling Fan

HI9

5(099)3SC

4 wood blades with milky acrylic inserts & trim. 3-speed with reverse. #31788

Sol* Storts We<t May 2; Ends Sat.

ROular PrtoM May Vary Du To Local Compntion

$50 Million In Quality ^rchandise. ,^ln Sale Now

TMich tube socks I ^"^Nc/stretchnyloa\Mhite.c6lpr^itpe8.RtK>-

Honor...

aOvwtiMO >tom It not avtitobio or our-cntM Out to tny uAtoroMon rftton K mart <n>t iMuo a Aam Chock on roquott tor mo morehortOtto lono ttom or roaton-tom tamiiy Quaniiiy) to bo purchatM

comoaraOiO roCuClion m

-gr

The Saving Place

1(1-15)

5.66

Our Reg.

7.57

Lovely Gowns To Delight Her

Nylon gowns with lace and trims. Sizes S.M.L. full Figure 42-48.6.88

Our Reg. 8.96

Loce'trimmecl Nylon Teddies

Delicately-styled in fashion colors. Adjustable straps. S-M-L.

1,1

Easy-eora Summer Separates

Sleeveless polo shirts, S-M-L Fashion shorts In 5/6-17/18.

Our Reg. 9.96-10.96 Eo. Full Figure Shirts Or Shorts

Classic polos with emblem, and shorts In great new styles.

Polyester/Cott(

3 (1-8 & 13-15)

Our Reg.

4.97 Ea.

Mens Rib-knit Muscle Shirts

Eye-catching muscle shirt of easy-care polyester/cotton. Colors.

Our Reg. 12.97

Mens Cotton Canvas Shorts

Drawstiing-tle front, pockets and half-elastic waistband.

Our Reg.

W m 8.97 Ea Pkiid Sport Shirts For Men

Comfortable polyester/cotton shirt. Choice of handsome plaids.12.97

Private Ciub* Denim Jeans

Mens cool and comfortable cotton jeans with fashion pockets. Our 5.97, Mens Ivy League Sport Cap Of Cotton/Poiyester......3.97

Our Reg. 17.97 Ea.

PRIVATE CLUB..

5 (MS) (Prog. 1-2)

6(1.15)

Childrens Colorful Joggers

Nylon with suede-leather trim, Velcro straps. Children's 9-13.

W W 9 97-10.97 Pr Velcro'-strap Step-ins Or Joggers

Childrens canvas step-ins, 6-12. Infants' leather/satin joggers, 3-8. Save.

Purchase

Leather T-strap Sandals

Leather-lined insole, Chil dren's sizes 9-12; infants' 5-8

Lmtied quontifies ovoiloWe

jOoi

l')Ki OriKin.il Appal.ichi.in Ar t>.

WEARCE

niER

X.'/X

'w t

lShesAvciable

'K|||'5

yVr<

It;# d'->

7A(4-15)

Sov0*6

13.97

Our 19.97 Twin

Wovn Tlwrmal Itdtpwod

Heavyweight cotton. Coior choice Our 2S.97, Fui. W.97; Our 31.97, OuMn, 24.97

11.97s:.r 27.97

Out 16.97 Twin Size

Hometlyle'* Sheet Set

Poiyester/cotton. With 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet and 1 piiiowcose.

Our 35.97 Twin Size "Homettyte*ChilttSet

Polyester/cottoa polyester fUl. With dust ruffle, 1 piHow sham.

V- _ Jw?.-^ #

Our 23.97. FuR-siw Set*......17.97

Our 31.97, Queervrlz Set*.. 23.97 Our 37.97. Klng-rize Set*.... 27.97 *Mth2p(Mcc

OuiltSet*

Our 49.97. Full-size Set* 39.97

Our 59.97, Queervsize Set *.. 47.97 tMHtiZpBowihamt

8A-1 (4)

Our 69.97 ^-loch 23 glass bearvoot lamp wNh chrome base: shade.

ufenoteeluM

Our 21.97 Each

14 boudoir lamp. Gloss base with accent shade.

Mbnollnolidad

22i94

Ipllt-twoo lhowr Curtain

With ruffled valance. Choice of pretty colors. Polyester.

4.44

Our 5.97 24x46" Ea. Thimy Cannon^ Icrth Tewelt

Plush cotton/polyetter In solid colors. "New Generation."

3.94

Our 5.94 15x30"

WwW WfWffwiOn Min niQf

Pure cotton mat with waffle-weave backing. SoUd colors.

13.99

Our Reg. 16.97 Pr.

14.99

Origlnol Dr. Scholli^ Exorcise Sandals

Casual yet comfortable sandals with leather strap, and wooden sole with toe-grlp design.

Our Reg. 17.97 Pr. v

Newly Designed Dr. Scholls Sashoy Sandals

With flexible cushioned sole, leathet strap and unique adjustable buckle for proper fit.

16(1-15)

*129

Our Reg. 154.88 Minolta **Talkor*' 35mm Camera

Auto focus orKl film advance. Built-in flash, voice reminder.

BaltwtM not Inciudad

*147

Our Reg. 179.88

*187

Our Reg. 219.88

Minolta X-370 With SOmm F1.7 Lens

Quartz control, aperature priority automatic^ LE.D. self-timer, more.

Minolta X-S70 With SOmm F1.7 Lens

Aperature priority automatic type.

Our 84.88,280PX Auto Strobe, $65

Minolta, USA Limited Warranty Included With All Minolta' Products

Our 49.97

Focal Auxiliary Lens Set

Telephoto and wide-angle lenses for Minolta "Talker."

Minolta 135mm Telephoto Lens Our 139.97

Mediurn-range lens focuses M09

from 4.9-feet to Infinity.

Minolta 70-210mm

Compact F/4 zoom lens focuses from 3.6 feet to infinity.

Our 296.66

249NEW!

min

... s'V-

COUPON

21-3(10)

...Prices by

SavinQS galore CH) a large selection of Coming Ware*: dlnnerware, open stock, cookware and accessories at prices toogoodtonnlss.CORNIIIGMHR0

COOmMB ^

DiOgONKRmiiWhUe

10(1-15)

;*-^a

'r'y^

Save 248-3.98 On CorelleOpen Stock

Uvingwareaccessorles for building up or replacing pieces In your dlnnerwore set. Available In choice of patterns and styles.

Small6Plcrtet

ir 10.57.4 snack plates.

7.49

8 Sandwich Ptartet ^ CkQ

Our 11.47. Set of 4.

Large Dinner Platet

Our 12.54.4,10 plates.

8.99

4 Small Bowls

Our 9.97.10 oz.

7.49

4 Large Bowls

Our 11.97.18 oz.

7.99

1-qt. Serving Bowl

Our 9.24. Mix'n serve.

6.49

Serving Platter

Our 10.94.1214 size.

6.99

Sugar 'n Creamer 7 QQ

Our 11.77.2-pc. set. am99

2.-qt. Serving Bowl OO

Our 9.97. White only. Wb

110-15)

I I

12 (M5)

13(1-15)

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our&3^rvfQ- ^ynnf tie. nXi^xIX^&aeSIP

nS^P^eoktOMi ^ Our4$3.Hoid$ , ^

l.l^ieafDiii

Our3.7.Fordei^

torfi.more.9$4''.

Microwcive Dtehes Fibm Coming*

BeouHM and pradloaL Dei6ned edpedoly tor microwave use. Al wllh -Cornltig^<tot)end^

W^ WmMmr^KQKWm HOCm

Our 10.83. For bacon and moie.%4

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r3 ^oese8d88iwi*fille,ips8P8Pios OurMMdHt browOeiiAl

Our|M3ef

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Our38.27.Foritf-:.3^'^ browninorneot.iO**.

^mr m

M. IMekleic DMieSel

Our 6.97. Set ofAdWiei.

14(1-15)

Our Regular 4.02. 109

.r*-M|uoieealielNih

Our Regular 44S. 2.00

e. ipe. opal CoMerote tel

Our Regular 17.97.1100

D.2-ql. taking OWi

Our Regular 6.2$.; 2ee

I.S^MIn8DMi

Our Regular 5.97. 3.ee

r.4H|LMihiaoMi

our Regular 7.97, 4.ee

. t-pe. ftRxiiig tewl tel

Our Regular 7.76. 4.ee

ItKcup Heetiirtng Cup

Our Regular 247. 140

l.9Menale

Our Regular 246. tee

4.2-ql. Covered Ceiieiele

Our Regular 541. 34e

K. l-ql. Meoturfcig Cup

Our Regular 4.37. 2.ee

LVpfcil Meoiuttng Cup

Our Regular 2.97. 190

M.2^.Mix*nlleoMiie

0urReguiar64V 44I0

N.r4-qt loaf ten Our Regular 3.27. tee

0.4,6^. Cmtaid Cope

Our Regular 344. tee

9.9W*neMe

Our Regular 2.83.

atelor4Miige

Our Itog. 9.97 Set. e.ee

R. Siie. Opal Hbclng loivl teli Our Reg. 1147 Set. 7.ee

150-15)

Umtt2

2 For $3

Gehfle Baby Care Needs

'thing baby products help keep babys fragile skin srtlboth, fragrant.

LoNon, 16 O2.*......1.67 Johnsons Powdor, 24 O2 2.98

Lotion, 16 Os.* 2.87 180 Dioparono Washcloths. Pkg. 1.96

Powdor240s.* ...1.98 K mort Baby Oil, 16 Os.* 2

K marts

Family

Pharmacy

SS- 2.331 \

UghdtMomhwcwh Jura* beeaomt

Fights strong mouth SoNd regular or odors; 32-oz.* size, unsoented; 3 oz.*

no*. -mmt.

VMamiReTaMels Kmorfl* Wet Wipes

premoistened

of 250 tablets. bobywlMs.5!4x9.

Sole

Each .i.Woe'^^ Mekei* Shaver BullMlRflislg'

women's shaver; 9 lOOL____

extro-sofe blades, pain reNevlsJii^

The Best Pharmacy Your Pocket Ever Had

22A(M5 PHARMACY)

iVMteSUg

i*.'

K mart' Sale Price 265.97

Less Factory Rebate 16.00

Your Net Cost __

After Rebate 24997

Camping Combo With Tont And.

2 sleeping bags, 2 air mattresses, cooier set, stove, lantern.

AltoSMSparaMy

White Stem 8x10* Ranger Tent.

(iMtfS Mfr.'s Rboto. Me* AHcr Rsboto lOI.M) tnt tabfic reatad to be tlome^etlttant m occordonce wtm CPAl-84 (1974>

.109.99

White Stog Steeping Bag, 34x78". Ea. 18.88 Coleman^ 78x28Vix4" Air Mattress. Ea. 13.77 Coieman* 48-quart Cooier Combo .. 34.74

(Um is Mfr. Rebate. Rrtce After Rebate 39.74)'

Coteman 425 2-bumer Camp Stove 30.96

(Un $3 Mfr.s Rebate. Price After Rebate 27.97)'

Coteman^ 288 2-mantie Lantern 24.96

* Reoates limited to mfr.'s stipulation

2411 rsyn

K mortal LessFodE^I

<ii

YourtptS^t _

After Rebate; 12e97la. Choleo Ot Oorlo Combos 303 spin-cast or K-43 spinning reel with rod.

Krr^ Sale Price Lest Factory Rebate* YourNetCost

After Rebate 1e97 Monofllamont Uno

Extra-strong line; 8-14-ib.

fishing I. tesT

Rabat* Imitad to mii.'i sllputaNon

t(moit*8GiePitoe

less Poctoiv Rebote*

YourNetCost TTT

After Rebate 7e97

WHIailnw"lox

Tocido box; 7 compart-monts. oclustable belt.

diirW

(qJKpHNP mWlp i.

Double-Sided H boxi 40 oomportn

MacGregor XLIOO .22.97 Spalding 200S.... 29.97. Prince Jr.Racket... 34.97

Mielxllngiilsher

for

lechorg )r aurc

leoble; Ideal b or boat.

9ump-A-Dffnk * Jug

}4-gaRon-size jug.

l-gol. IL97

9bii9oiir 9001 teat %|i 360 swivel base. i9M)tom4w)iL Ptorllc.

1-doz. X-out boHs with Surlyn* cover.

i3-in.moldd< Our 12.97,18, 1

Visit Our Auto sound Center tor Jensen', Panasonic*, Audiovox*, Kraco* and Sparkomotic Systems

39.97

dS^Pnmlm

Service Value Satisfaction

that's ourpnmia

Your Net Cost

After Rebate 49*Ot.

Cholc Of K marl Brand OH

Deluxe motor oH in choice of 10W30,10W40 or H.D. 30 weight.

i>iiiedfpn.'s|lutallon

39.97

'Our 49.97

Quality AM/FM/Cassette Stereo

Local/distance, fast toward and elect. Fits many cars, trucks.

69.97

Our 99.97

Push-button AM/FM CasseHe

Features auto-reverse cassette, 4-way balance, local/distance.

29.97S--S

OA OT Our 49.97 6x9" Pr.

Triple-play Car Speakers

Air suspension woofer with tweeter and midrange speaker.

Hand Cleaner

Extra strength.

1Vi-gol.OasCan

Leakproof spout.

Our 16.88

12.97

Wheel Covers

13,14.15" sizes.

Sale Price P155/80R13

19.88^'

Price

Our Best Bios Ply Mockwall ^ Tires On Sole-The KM7B

H.D. Muffler Installed

Sizes for many American cars and light trucks. Save.

With 7 multisiped tread ribs and 78" series tread design. Available in popular sizes for many cars.

Our Best Steel Belted Rodlol Olympian Mfd. By Uniroyal

All-season aggressive European tread design. Radial tractton, mileage. Built to go the distance.

'Umtted Iraod Wearout Warranty. OetoUt m Store

Exchange

For Many ( Cars

SERVCESINCLUOE:

1. mstoltrontditc brokepadtand brake Hnlnos on rear wheeto

2. Resurtace drums and true rotors

3. Inspect front calipers

4. RebuM rear vrbeel cylinders. It possible: replace. It necessary, at additional ports cost per wheel cylinder

5. Repack mr>er and outer

7. Rejskxe trorrt grse seals

8. ReflN hyd '

hydrauNc system

.MchmayM

Our 29.97

Solo Price

ScriePrice Oite/Dnim Brake tpeelal

For many American and foreign cars; Ngnt trucks higher. Save.

22.97 ^.97

12VCompteisof MeSonrelMdO .

165PSI.oauge. Upto340ooo '

nttuMoy 19

25(1-15)

HERE'S TO THE WINNERS

We at K mart are proud to be associated with the winners who make up the 1984 US Olympic Team. As sponsors of both the team and the ABC Telecast of the Summer Games we have the privilege of bringing to the world America's most precious product her people

Bringing you the best is something we're doing in our stores too We're putting more and more of America's best brand names in more and more departments We're even adding more and better departments But one good thing hasn't changed; the K mart price that made us one of of America's leading retailersAND HERE'S YOUR ---CHANCE TO DE ONE.

To celebrate the Olympic Gomes K mart is / holding an Olympic Games Sweepstakes / that could make you part of the If excitement. if ^

Olympic trips, Olympia // ^

Buicks and more. Eight Grand Prizes f ^

will be given away, including four '

expense-paid trips for two to the Sum- mam- Jp

mer Games in Los Angeles and four ,y''

Buick Century Olympia sedansOr you '

could win one of 5,600 other prizes: a Commodore 64 computer, a set of

Olympian tires by Uniroyal, a Kodak -mF

disc 3100 camera, or an Olympic

Games poster, '

Just fill out an entry blank at K mart. ''

You could find yourself in Los Angeles for the biggest contest of them all.

Entr and win. No purchase necessary.

To enter, visit your local K mart store to obtain -----------------------------------

an Official Entry Blank and Rules Deposit .

your Entry Blank in the box provided at the /

service counter at K mart. Sweepstakes

entries must be deposited by May 16,1984. ^ ^

State of Washington residents may enter "

between May 2 thru 8. Ohio residents

only may mail their entries (or a --------

3" X 5" piece of paper with name - - ----- - -- "1 " ~ TJl | '

and address] fo: K mart Olympic ' ' '.V^7 j

Games Sweepstakes PO. Box - V /i

5115. Norwalk . Connecticui .I'V //

06858. Mail entries must be i /

received by May 16, 1984.

Only one entry per Z

envelope. Sweep- v

stakes open to , .

U.S. residents who are 18

years or | |

older 1 !

Jerry Baker, America's ki Master Gardener. Qe.Home&Garden Sale

57-1(4 & 13)

58-1(4 & 13)

: -^- 1- ' -. . ... ': .. _ _* ^__._j_ '----- .^ '___ - -L.-i:.^-;S9-K4&13)

60A-K4)

61-1(4 ft 13)

62-1(4)

63-1(4 ft 13)

3 Ways To Save!

Charge It Pay Cash Use Our Convenient Layaway

64-3(4 )

(OTuiKffifToiun SflvinGS!

Save Over $23See Inside For Details ^

Total uvings Includts maximum valuo ot Del Monte and AT&T retund and coupon otters

MAIL-IN REQUEST FORM (Not redeemable at your grocers)

T savings clu

enclosed the required UPC symbols from the labels of Del Monte* and Hawaiian Punch* products.

60 UPC Symbols = 110 In AT&T Savings Checks

dOUPCSymlKks = 16 In AT&T Savings Checks

25 UPC Symbols = Min AT&T Savings Checks

IS UPC Symbols = 12 In AT&T Savings Checks

Mall to: Talk ot the Town PO. Box 450. Berlin. CT

Name.

Address. City

.State.

Zip.

Checks will be In 12 denominations. Only one check may be redeemed with each telephone bill. Checks may be redeemed until December 31.1985

NOTE THESE IMPORTANT DEFER TERMS

Your Telephone Number Area Code I

HURRY. Mall-ln Requests Must Be Received By July 31.1984.

___________ . . jnthly lease charges for AT&T telephones only. Your request must be made on this

form. No duplication or reproduction, mechanical or otherwise, of this form will be accepted. Your zip code and teleahone number Including the area code must be Included, where designated. OFFER LIMITED TO ONE ENTRY PER FAMILY. GROUP. ORGANIZATION. ADDRESS OR PHONE NUMBER. Please allow 6-8 weeks to receive your AT&T Savims Checks after mailing your request form Do not mail to: Del Monte Corporation. One Market Ptaza. San Francisco. CA 94105. Oflergood only in U S. A. Offer VOID where prohibited or restricted by stale or local laws or regulations.

AKT

MFGirS COUPON

EXPWE811-3IH*

To?

SM 10* ON TME PURCHASE OF ONE 46 OZ. CAN OF DEL MONTE* PMEAPPLEJUCEORJUICEDRINK.

mm M wn

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Cmm wM art lorlilM tt MommjraMn* unliM

CON CMm i*iMM tat ndMiiion an nM gniiiad on itquMt.It

comoooSm. ItmlHnd or

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CorvoMon! P.O. So> tOM^. NNM2730 GoodonlymUSA.n's.FPOl.

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CRISPY GREEN BEAN SALAD

*THOUSANO ISLAND DRESSING

1 lan (16 OZ.) DEL MONTE niN Lite Cut 6mnBnns.dninid

1 modiuinhHdalNfgMtuca Vk cupHicMlciltfy

2 tomilots. sKcod 2 mctitos. skcad

1 cupmiiionnais*

Vk cup DEL MONTE Tonuto Catsup

1 hard-cookodogg.choppad

2 Tbsp DEL MONTE SwoetPicWo

4 mm onions. Stead Thousand IslindOnsiiing*

Combina jngndiants. Sana with

dfsssino

etoSsanings

Rahsti

1 tsp.nuncadorompappar 1 tsp. minead onion

1 Tbsp. minead stuflad gram Olivas 2tsp.choppadpaislsy Combina mayonnaisa and catsup; mix M. Sbr In mmaining ingradiants

2 cups

DEL MONTE KITCHENS P.O. Box 3575, San Francisco. CA 94119

DESSERT

FRUIT COCKTAIL AMBROSIA

1 can (30 OZ.) DEL MONTE Fruit (ktddail. drained

1 can (11 OZ.) DEL MONTE Mandarin Oranges, drained

2 ripe DEL MONTE Bananas, sliced V* cup flaked coconut

Vo cup powdered sugar (kHiibine ingredienls. Spoon into individual dessert dislies; cIhH Gamislt with toasted sliced almonds, if desired BtoBservings

DEL MONTE KITCHENS P.O. Box 3575. San Francisco. CA 94119

BEVERAGE

FESTIVE UME FIZZ

1 can (46 OZ.) HAWAIIAN PUNCH

FiuitJiwiy Red.* chilled tOoz.)t

Vo cup lime juice 12 oz.lemon-lime carbonated bevwage. chilled Ice/Lime slices

In punch bowl, combine punch, raspberries and Ibne Juice. Chill 1 to 2 houis to Mend flavors. JuM belore serving, sbr in carbonated beverage. Add ice and gwnish with lime slices.

frozen rasp-Ties, thawed

ApproximaMy 2 quarts Vbriabon:

I6sarvings(4i.each) ITOSf

: Substitute HAWAIIAN I Fruit Punch or Wild Fruit Punch.

DEL AAONTE KITCHENS P.O. Box 3575. San Francisco. CA 94119HERES HOW TO SAVE UP TO $10 ON THE BILL FOR VOUR TELEPHONE

BUY any Of your favorite Del Monte* or Hawaiian Punch* products.

MAIL the specified number of UPC aymtwla from labels of those products along with the mail-in request term at left, properly

completed.

Mail-In Requests flAjst Be Received By July 31.1984!

RECEIVE checks by mail good for savings on your monthly AT&T telephone lease charges.

60 UPC Symbols = $10 in AT&T savings 40 UPC Symbols = $6 in AT&T savings 25 UPC Symbols = $4 in AT&T savings 15 UPC Symbols = $2 in AT&T savings Complete details on mail-in request lorm al leftPLS...GET AN AT&T EXTENSION PHONE WITH 3 MONTHS FREE (See Back Page)

muGET AN AT&T EXTENSION PHONE WITH 3 MONTHS FREE!

Now is the best time ever to get that extra telephone youve wanted for the laundry room, den, extra bedroom, or anywhere in your home. Because now ^ can get the first three months lease of that telephone absolutely free, by simply redeeming the coupon below at your nestfby AT&T Phone Center. Youll be able to choose from a range of popular AT&T telephone styles, and of course, will be guaranteed the finest craftsmanship, rdiabilify service, which youve learned to expect from AT&T.

niMiiIM

HOIMmM

IWkiSllW

itUrHia

Take this coupon to your AT&T Phone Center. (See List Below)

THIS COUPOnIsC^D FOR 3 MOTH

OF AN AT&T EXTENSION PHONE! _

Th coton good hw thm nranlhsiiee Itise ol an AT&T Traditional. TrinilmV or PhmassMelnhom. addMional to any AT&T Consunwr Sales and Sereico leased teleplwnes currently In placo, and iMdl be honored only mrough paiticipatina AT&T PtNMie Centers to quaftTied custonwfs It you ate not currenlly M mT custorner. you may use Ihis coupon to inidala a lease agreernent eiith AT&T. tecening the first ttiree inonlhs'lease tree LitiM one coupon per tanely. group, organiation, address or phone number. This coupon most he redeemed at your AT4T Phone Center by June 30,1984 H dernand exceeds eipectaton. there niay be a delay in providing the tnodel you prefer Void hete prohibited, taxed or resthcled by laei Installation cost, it any, is at the expense o( the consumer Cash value. 1/2QC

time It you do not have a parbcipating ATftT Phone Center nearby you can take advantage ot tins otter by calling (800) S55-8111 and providing the special Control Number shovm below All other otter terms apply as described above

Control Number (37624-B)

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