Daily Reflector, April 27, 1983

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THC ICftKIATHPCNorth Carolinas Senate unanimously approves barring high-rise construction on the mountain ridges. Bill sent House. (Page 9)An apparently once-doomed predator, the osprey, Is thriving with help of concerned people. Too, DDT Is gone. (Page 40)

D.H. Conley juni or pitcher Daryl Edwards struck ou t ^i4 West Craven batters en route to a m perfect

Weather

Fair tonight with temperatures in the low 50s. Mostly sunny Thursday, high in the

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pa^ 16-Obituaries Page22Area items Page 43 - How they voted

102NDYEAR NO. 100TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1983

132 PAGES9 SECTIf JNS    PRICE 25 CENTSCritical Report Card On U.S. Education

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan sayslhe interprets a scathing report on American education as a mandate to dismantle the Department of Education, help parents send their children to private schools and restore prayer to public schools.

Educators generally welcomed the critical report card by the National Commission on Excellence in Education, which

was released Tuesday. But they said it will cost billions of dollars to carry out the reforms and rid the nations schools of lax standards and mediocrity.

Reagan said the report demonstrated that our educational system is in the grip of a crisis caused by low standards, lack of purpose, ineffective use of resources and a failure to challen^ students... to strive for excellence.

Were still the worlds techmdogical leader, but to be stronger, we have to get smarter, the president declared at

Uncovered

PAST UNCOVERED - An old wagon sits bdiind an old farm house, where weeds and brush accumulated over the years have been cleared away. Nature has taken its toll on the

well-used wagon. Fanners began planting in the past weeks while the weather remains (fry across much of the state. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Criminal Charges Facing

14 Students For 'Hazing'

By CAROL TVER j ter to the same effec

REFLECTOR

OTlf

752-1336

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

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

FIRE ACCELERANT, NOT EXTINGUISHER Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner has asked Hotline to pass on on information about a potentially dangerous device being sold as a fire extinguisher which actually contains highly flammable accelerants. Approximately 3,fl00 white aerosol cans labeled in red **Federal Protection Service and bearing an eagle symbol were marketed in Suffolk County, N.Y. It is indicated falsely on the label that the product is listed with the U.S. Coast Guard and approved by Underwriters Laboratories, Joyner said.

About 2,100 cans have been recovered by the Suffolk County District Attorneys office, leaving about 1,500 unaccounted for.

The product is reportsd to contain chlorinated hydrocarbons and to act as an accelerant on some fires. It is also believed to conduct electricity and may, upon exposure to heat, release lAosgenie, a nerve gas. Anyone finding a can of this product is asked to contact the Fire Marshals office^ 119 S. Gotanche St., 752-5187.

Reflector staff Writer

Fourteen East Carolina University students face criminal charges and one man has been c(victed of criminal charges stemming from alleged hazing incidents on or about Feb. 20 which ied to the suspension of Omega Psi Phi fraternity dt ECU

Jim Mallory, ECUs associate dean for student life, said today the actions involving the fraternity and the students resuited from an investigation by his office and the campus security office into complaints by Tony Michael Jones, a 20-year-old freshman fraternity pledge.

Jones told investigators that-sever^ hazing-type incidents occurred (hiring his induction into Omega Psi .Phi. The incident that resulted in criminal charges is reported to have occurred at a Greenville apartment complex Feb. 20 when, J(me said, fraternity members jostled Jones and other pledges in a stairwell. He said he suffered bead, neck and back injuries that required medical treatmoit, including overnight hospitalization. He has incurred iarge medical bills, Jones said.

Mallory said he was alerted by the Student Health Services the night of the incident. The following morning, Feb. 21, he sent a

telegram to Omega Psi Phi headquarters in Washington, D.C., staUng that the univer-

effect to William Davis, ECU Omega Psi Phi president. Suspension means, he said, that the group is enjoined not to use any property or personnel of the university nor hold any official gatherings as a fraternity.

A letter from the district representative of the fraternity dated March 16 stated the national fraternity concurred with the universitys decision to suspend the local chapter.

Mallory said Michael H. Swan was charged March 17 with hazing and Carl Purcell Jr. and Gregory T. Benson were charged with hazing and assault inflicting serious injury. Cliarged March 21, Mallory said, with hazing and assault inflicting serious injury were Danny R. Alston, Ginton A. Crawley, Ronald L. Eley, Donald G. Gatling, Alvin B. Jolly, Reginald L. McNeill and James V. Peele. On March 30 Wayne P. Smith, a non-ECU student, was charged with hazing and assault, MaUory said, and on April 5 Kenneth M. Ckdeman was charged wUh hazing and assault inflicting serious In-

Three (Xhers - Richard L. Barfield, Reginald L. HoUi-day and Norwood J. Vaim -were arrested Sunday and charged with intimidating a witness after they allegedly threatened Jones on Saturday, the ECU official said, and Vann also were

HoUiday charged with simple assault.

;., stating that the I sity was suspending the fraternity because of reports of hazing. Tht same day he saidheband-dellveredalet-

Wayne P. Smith, whose original trial was set fmr April 5, was convicted (rf assaulting Jones but was

(Please turn to Page II)

a White House meeting with Education Secretary T.H. Bell, commission members, ieaders of education committees in Congress and 100 educators.

The 18-member commission called for tougher standards, longer school days and higher pay for teachers to combat the rising tide of mediocrity.

It urged hi^ schools to emphasize five new basics^ fogr years of English, three years each of math, science and social studies, .a half-year of computer science and, for the

college-boi'jid, two years of foreign language.

Reaga n sai d the long slide in academic standards began in the mid-19Mf i at the same time the federal government began funneling air j to schools and intruding into their affairs.

I beliw* that parents, not government, have the primary responsroil ity for the education of their children... he said Well r-ontinue to work in the months ahead for passage of tuition ta x credits, vouchers, educational savings accounts, > (Please turn to Page 6)

Reagan

Turning

Up Heat

Tonight

In New York today, Reagan made a pitch for his Central American program in a sp^h before the 97th convention of the American Newspaper Publishers Association.

We are not accustomed to worrying about a military threat in our own hemisphere, Reagan said. We have almost taken for granted friendly, independent neighbors.

But we can no loriger ignore the fire that is burning in our own front yar<i. We must respond both witla unity and firmness of purprjse. The peoples of this hemi^here are all Americans, and all of us share a vital stake in a future of democracy and freedom,he said.

Meanwhile, Rep. Edward Boland, D-Maf>s., chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, proposed to cut off all aid to insurgents fighting the leftist government io Nicaragua after 45 days.

And Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., emerging from a closed Senate session that he requested, said he found a very, very high level of concern abciut v^at he charges is illegal administration siqiport for the Nicaraguan guerrillas.

Geariy the president has turned up the beat, Dodd said. This is a rare use of the joint session of Congress. It has only been used, I think, nine times in the last 25 yejurs, normally to announce some good news.

In the Gannett interview which was conducted Tuesday, Reagan said he faitends to make it difficult, in fact, impossible for Nicaragua to arm guerrilla movements in Salvadoran

rand the region.

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, in a move that an adversary says has turned up the beat in the debate over Central America, is asking a restive Congress to heip combat communist advances in the war-plagued region.

Using a tactic reserved for rare occasions, Reagan speaks to a joint session of the House and Senate tonight on his administrations policies regarding the leftists in power in Nicaragua and power in El

SaJva^r.

On both fronts. Congress is showing reluctance to give him what he is asking for.

The House Appirqiriations subcommittee on foreign operations cut his request for a $60 million diversion of military aid to the belea^ered Salvadoran regime in half Tuesday, voting by only a 7-5 margin to approve even that much.

But in an interview with Gannett News Service published today, Reagan said he would push for restoration of the full $60 mUlion. The cups half full. We need the full cup. We will go back for more,he said.

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She sid toe added pf jcml raise teachers .tohutes up to $5,000 a Ifear, dependingon experi->ce, puttoig toem on toe kcide(dwhataBasBistaBt varsity footbail coach ittahes.

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rtand^s program eOfoxi a teachers r tontlact fo be-208 fold 220 days a inchfofog summer

Lost In The Woods And

Learns He Has Friends

ByCyAROLTYER Reflec.tor Staff Writer

Marshall Buck got lost in the woodiS and found out how many friends he has.

Fridriy morning about 9 a.m., Buck, 86, heard a power saw in the woods behMd the house in the Hudfions Crossroads com-mujilty that he has occupied for; the past 60 years. He dwve his car to an entrance to the 1,500-acre tract of woods hed traversed many times before and went in to investigate. Soon he was turned around.

His son, Tommy, started looking for hiim about 10 a.m. and enlisted his grandson, Ricky, to help an hour or so later. About 1 p.m. they called the Pitt County Sheriff Department.

'The scanner communication that went out at that time brought friends and neighbors running. There were literally hundreds of people here searching, bringing food, offering to help in any way they could, Bucks daughter-in-law, Martha, said. Everyone who rode by mustve stopped andpitchi2din.

'The search was directed by the sheriffs office and was led by volunteer firemen of Eastern Pines, Simpson and Black Jack. A bloodhound was brought in and search planes were sent for as nifoit neared and Buck had still not been found.

In the meantime. Buck, a heart patient, said he walked and walked and walked. Id walk 10 minutes and sit down five to rest, he said. Then Id walk some more. I was turned around, but I was never really scared. I never had a doubt that I was going to be out of there before night. Ive always been one of these kind thats hard to give up on anything. The Lord has answered a lot of my prayers and I knew He

(Please turn to Page 6)

HOME ON THE FRONT PORCH... is a far better place to be than lost in the woods, Marshall Buck says. However, the excursion into the woods near his home Friday wasnt all bad in that the Hudsons Crossroads man realized his own lack of fear and how much he is loved by his friends and neighbors. (Reflector Staff Photo By Carol Tyer)

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2-The DaUy Renector, Gn^envU e, N.C.-Wednesday. April J7.1963

Wigs W^ere Status Symbol In 18th Century America

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Reflector Lifestyle Edtior

Wigs in the 18th century were a status symbol and were available in all price ranges. White was the most prestigious color because it was so unavailable.

"Wigs were made from womens hair and their life expectancy was 40-45 years. A man would powder his wig white for special occasions and if he led a social lifestyle, would have a wig made from white angora goat hair. said wig maker Joyce Hedgepeth of Williamsburg, Va.

"The period which influenced the American colonists in the 1700s was during the 1600s when King Louis XIII of France started losing his hair, To preserve his image, he started wearing a wig. King Louis XIV did the same thing. King Charles of England was in exile in France and became accustomed to wearing French fashions and wigs. When he went back on the throne in England, wearing French styles, he was copied by his subjects. In turn, English styles were emulated here," said Mrs. Hedgepeth.

"Thomas Jefferson, Patrick Henry, George Wythe and John Randolph had wigs made for them by Edward Charlton, a leading Wig maker in Williamsburg. They paid two pounds, three shillings for their brown bob wigs.

"Wearing wigs actually dates back to 3,000 B.C. -the Egyptians wore wigs for ceremonial occasions, she added.

"Hair was styled by using heated curling irons or clay rods with end papers. After wigs or hair was styled and combed out, a perfumed

WEAVING STRANDS OF iH.AIR ... to make a weft is demonstrated by .Joyce Hedgepeth. A completed weft

is sewn in rows on a caul. Twenty-five to 45 wefts of hair are used to make a wig.

pomade was put on to hold the curl in place. The pomade was prepared from hog lard, beef marrow or bear greese. It was boiled for five hours with apple peel,

Homemakers Haven BY EVELYN SPANGLER

Child Guidance Techniques

Dr. Thelma Feaster, human development specialist with the Agricultural Extension Service, recently spoke with a group of parents and daycare personnel about child discipline. She defined discipline as a learning experience for the purpose of teaching a child a behave in an acceptable manner, helping the child to get along with others, and helping the child develop self control.

Dr. Feaster 'stressed that discipline is NOT physical or verbal punishment policing or verbal punishment, policing every move of the child, or demanding absolute obedience.

The most common reasons for misbehavior is that parents expect too much, children are defending their identity, and the child may-just be doing things that are natural at that stage of development. Other reasons, according to Dr. Feaster, include feelings of rejection or of being unloved, being scared, bored, frustrated, curious, wanting to be independent, not feeling well, lack of knowledge or experience, lace of self confidence, and the need for attention.

A variety of techniques are recommended for prevention

of discipline problems. One suggestion is simply to change the setting-,-remove the child from the source of the problem; child-proof the home. Make rules for a reason then be consistent but exercise flexibility when a special situation arises. Be sure to explain why the rules were adjusted. Use dos instead of donts. Donts are demanding and tend to bring on rebellion. Set a good example for your child. Let the child make decisions and choices whenever possible-do not give a choice unless you can live with the decision. By all means, work toward building feelings of confidence in the child.

When responding to misbehavior treat your child as though he were someone elses child! Be firm and use a business-like voice-not yelling and .screaming. Dont let the situation get out of hand. Dr. Feaster recommends diverting the childs attention and discussing the situation when everyone is calmed down. She also suggests taking time out-separate the child from the situation for five minutes.

For more child guidance techniques, call the Extension Office at 752-2934 and request the booklet -Child Guidance Techniques. There is no charge.

ros*a water, oil of almond and mimei al water. This was the origi.na'l hair spray of the ISthcwtury.

To give a permanent or put a p.er m in a wig, the hair was roll ed on clay rods using end paptirs and then wrapped in cheesti cioth. The wig was taken to the bakery and placed in a loaf of uncooked rye dough (rye was cheaper than white flour) and baked for two htours. Wtien the bread was done, so was the hair, said Mrs. Hedgepeth.

Both men .and women wore wigs. They could buy hair pieces, curly and braids (calkKl queues') to add variety to styles. .Mim that had wigs, had several, she continued.

It takes appro ximately 200 hours to make a wig and approximately seven ounces of hair. The wigs and hairpieces, curls and queues we make today arti worn by the Colonial Williamsburg Company of Colonial Performers, theatrical department of the foundaticm. Also some of the wigs we make and maintain today ane on display in bed chambers of our exhibition buildings, she added.

Mrs. Hedgepeth has worked with the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation in the crafts program for nine years. Prior to making wigs, she worked in the millinery shop, trimming straw hats in 18th century style with ribbons and flowers.

In the shop, the women also copy original articles of clothing. Mrs. Hedgepeth has made aprons, stomachers.

mob caps, 18th century shifts (under garments worn by women) and negligee caps, which were worn by men when they werent wearing their wigs. Their heads were shaved in order that their wigs fitted properly, she stated.

With certain guidelines, we were allowed to create any design using yards and yards of silk and velvet ribbons and silk flowers. Seeing a customer with a creation really brought it alive. We designed hats for weddings, special events or for interested customers, she said.

Mrs. Hedgepeth demonstrated wig-making during Williamsburg days Monday and Tuesday at Belk Tylers in Carolina East Mall.

During hot weather, be especially careful not to leave children, pets and the elderly in a parked car with the door closed. Family Circle magazine says heat in a car parked in the sun can build up to dangerously high levels.

Creme LUnique by Luzier Creme LUnique Is Luziers most effective moisturing product. It is an advanced formula containing a u-pique blend of moisturizers, vitamins and imported Swiss collagen to provide an exceptionally effective moisturizer.

Creme LUnique is available only from your Luzier beauty consul-tant. ^    23

Call In GraanvHle 752-1201

Back in 1963

Rachel and Jack Edwards started the Book Barn on the corner of 5th and Cotanche Street twenty years ago. The Book Barn is a growing family business and we have worked hard to make our store the best in Greenville. We support the community and want to celebrate with you. Come down to visit us during our anniversary sale and take advantage of the terrific bargains we are offering for you this week. Thank you very much for your business over the past twenty years.

Storewide Sale

Now through Saturday

Convenient Rear Entrance

IHE.SthSt.

NOW!

8idneL|B Mothers Day

SALE

ENTIRE STOCK

dresses'suits'sportswear swimwear- accessories

REDUCED!

nothing reserved!

SIDNEYS CHARGE MASTERCARD VISA

AMERICAN EXPRESS

Carolina East Mall Qraanvllle. N.C.

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Darden-Dudley Vows

ELKIN - Margaret Hunter Dudley and John Cowan Darden Jr. were married in a garden ceremony performed Saturday at high noon at the home of the brides parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Council Dudley Jr. of Elkin.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan Darden Sr. of Farmville.

The Rev. William Brown,

of the Elkin Presbyterian Church, performed the ceremony. A program of music was presented by Lucy Eaton, organist, Natalie Williams, pianist and violinist, Cathy Eaton, flutist, Ginny Shirley, soloist, FYan Greene, pianist and director of the Presbyterian Ladies Handbell Choir.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of English

netting featuring satin puff sleeves. Alencon lace, seed pearls and sequins were scattered over the bodice. Lace and apliques were on the skirt and full cbapd train. Her fingmtip veil of sheer illusion was attached to a cap covered in alencon lace. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses, azaleas and ivy.

Frances Blythe Dudley of Winston-Salem, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Lisa Cunningham, Dreama Montague, Sarah Bellamy, Liz Yancey, cousin of the bride, all of Raleigh and London Darden of Farmville, sister of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Victor and Robbie Yancey of Raleigh, cousins of the bride, Walter Batista, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Jamestown, Donald Parker, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Farmville, Charles Beddingfield of Raleigh and Robert Long of Greensboro.

An outdoor luncheon reception was held at the home

OPEN MEETING

MRS. JOHN COWAN DARDEN JR.

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - A company here is encouraging its 22,334 shareholders to eavesdrop on its annual meeting.

Emhart Corp. has set up a special broadcast channel phone service that will enable any shareholder to phone in and listen to any part, or all, of the April 28 annual meeting in Boston.

The first minute costs 50 cents, plus 35 cents for every minute thereafter.

COMPUTER UTERACY

WENATCHEE, Wash (AP) - Wenatchee has been named ComputerTown ySA-West, a microcomputer literacy project, according to MIS Week.

For wintdow coverings in a warrn country style...

Ruffled Curtains

The publication said the major goal of the project, funded by the National Science Foundation, was to develop computer literacy within the community so that citizens were prepared to participate fully in the cultural and technical advances of the information age.

With Coordinated Wallpaper & Mini Blinds

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FUR STORAGE

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Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday

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Eastern Carolina's only -COMPLETE FUR SERVICE-

Mr. Hertzbarg of Hrtzbrg Fura in Rocky Mount will be in our atore to receive fur itoroge, cieoning, gieiing, repoiring end re-atyling. All gorments ore insured, and stored in their temperature end humidity controiied voult. Your fur waa mode by a furrier, it'ihould be aerviced by one.    ,    (

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of the bride after the ceremony.

Assisting were Mrs. Alan Payne, Mrs. Tom Gwyn, Mrs. Jerre Boren, Mrs. Ray Collie, Blair Collie, Mrs. Sid Tayloe, Mrs. Eldon Parks, all of Elkin and Maria Batista of Jamestown.

The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Calloway Gardens in Georgia.

The bride is a graduate of Elkin High School and Meredith College. She is employed with Raleigh Personnel Services.

The bridegroom, is a graduate of Farmville High School and N.C. State University. He is associated with Bigger and Agnew Engineers of Raleigh.

^ tea^xx caraway seed \ cup firmly packed mashed potato, at room tempo-ature

In a large bowl, dissolve yeast in cup of the warm water; stir in 3 tablespoons of the flour. Cover and let rise for 30 minutes.

Stir in remaining \ cup warm water, salt and caraway seed. Gradually stir in the mashed potato and enough (about 4 cups) of the remaining flour to make a I .    T    -n    soft dough. Turn out on a lightly

Looking Is r un    floured board; knead (using

more flour if necessary) until very elastic - about 10 minutes. Place dough in a lightly greased bowl; turn to grease top. Cover and let rise in a warm place until

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,

doubled-l'/4 to 2 hours.

Punch down dough and knead until elastic - about 4 minutes; shape into a ball. Place in a greased 9-inch ovenproof skillet and flatten to fit. Let rise until doubled - 30 to 35 minutes. Brpsh loaf with water; with a knife make a V4-inch deep cut in the center in the form of a cross. Bake in a preheated 375Kl^?ree oven on the rack below center until golden and a cake tester

N.C.-Wednftsday, April 27,1983-3 inserted in the center comes out clean -1 to IV4 hours. Turn out on a wire rack to ood. For the crunchiest crust, serve the loaf the same day it is baked.

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4-Tbe Dafly RellectM. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 27,1963

Editorials

A Dedicated Lot

Public school teachers are fed up with low pay, low prestige and unsatisfactory working conditions. Right?

There are few teachers who would not welcome the opportunity to chuck the whole profession and move into the world of business or industry. True?

Maybe not. East Carolina University recently offered a workshop titled Alternative Careers for Teachers. The workshop was designed to examine career options for teachers and it was to be conducted by a former educator who switched to the field of industry.

Were the doors to the ECU Continuing Education Division broken down by hoards of teachers anxious' to change careers? No, sir. The seminar was canceled for lack of interest.

It would be nice to think that all the problems that are customarily cited for teacher dissastifaction do not exist and that all teachers are very happy in their work. We know, however, that is not true. Too many teachers have expressed their concern for low pay, poor working conditions and lack of prestige.

Rather, we would like to interpret the cancelation as an indication that, even though teachers are not happy with their lot, they are truly dedicated to what they are doing. We would like to feel they are willing to work through the bad parts of teaching in hopes of changes in conditions and incomes.

It takes considerable training and dedication to become a teacher and the efforts of teachrs should be appreciated by the public. Certainly, we are happy to see no mass exodus from teaching is contemplated.

Year Of Excitement

As a nation we look to July 4, 1776, as our birthdate. Thus, the nation will be 207 years old this year.

At Manteo on the North Carolina coast a birth date will be celebrated which stretches back much longer than the founding of the United States. In 1984 Manteo will begin a three-year celebration of the first English settlement of North America. It will be the 400th anniversary of the settlement of the famed Lost Colony, whose coming to the area is well documented but whose fate is unknown.

That attempt failed but it set the pattern for the settlement of Jamestown and other colonies and greatly shaped our future as a nation.

It is an exciting time for Manteo and the state and major changes are being made on the island for the celebration.

Paul T. O'Connor

New Look For Guard

George Gedda

Reagan Making All-Out Pitch

ABERDEEN, MD. - The U.S. Armys new M-1 tank is probably one of the worlds most lethal non-nuclear weapons. It packs a computer-guided rapid fire 105 mm gun, three machine guns and a grenade launcher.

Although it weighs 60 tons, it can race cross country at 35 miles per hour, bobbing and weaving on a battlefield with the maneuverability of a prize fighter, hurdling mounds and gullies just like those Dodge trucks on the TV commercials. And, it is practically indestructible. The Army says the tank has suffered direct hits from artillery - even explosions in the ammunition compartments without the crew quarters being damaged.

So why on earth is the Army shipping 63 of these $1.8 million tanks, plus its most advanced Cobra and Blackhawk helicopters and something called the Bradley Fighting Vehicle, to the N.C. National Guard? What good will this equipment do our Weekend Warriors, those civilian-soldiers who help keep the roads open during trucker strikes and who rush emergency aid to disaster areas?

Thats a good question, says Col. Joe

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

ZM Cotanch* Siraal, Qraamflla, N.C. 27S34

EattbllshadlMZ PuMlahad Monday Through Friday Allarnoon and Sunday Morning

OAVID JULIAN WHICHARO Chairman of lha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARO Pubiiahara Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid atOraanvilla.N.C. (USPS14M00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMa In Advanca Homa Oallvary By Carrlar or Motor Roula Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES (PricM hKluda tax wtiara apaOcaW*!

PHt And Adiolning Countiaa $4.00 Par Monlh ElaataNara in North Carolina $4.39 Par Month Oiftalda North Carolina $9.90 Par Monlh

MEMBER OF ASSOCMTfh PRESS Tho Aaaodatad Praaa la axduahraly anttllad IP uaa for puMeaNoti all natva tUapaloliaa eiaPHad 10 H or not oNianitiaa cradHad 10 IMa pgpgf itoo Mm local now publlthod horaln. AM rtghta of RiibNaallono of apodal OMpatrtiaa hora ara alao roaonrad.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Man*or AudR Buraoo of CtNidoMon

Parker, publisher of eight community papers in North Carolina and, part-time, a public information officer for the N.C. National Guard. You cant just think of the guard as a police unit anymore. Its much more.

This emphasizes the role the N.C. National Guard will play in the defense of our country, says Gen. Enunett Walker, the nations top National Guard officer, who met with North Carolina reporters during a special demonstration of the M-1 tank at the Aberdeen Testing Grounds in Maryland. The guard is now a full partner in that mission.

A decade ago, the Nixon administration decided to scale down the size of the Army, Walker explained. At the same time, the Army Reserve and the National Guard were to be beefed up as a way of assuring wed have enough trained and equipped men in case of war. But, in the intervening decade, the equipment to make the National Guard a viable reserve unit was not provided. It is only now, with the arrival of equipment like the M-1, Walker said, that the guard is being equipped to fulfill this reserve'role.

The tanks are going to Fort Bragg where theyll be assigned to a guard battalion based in Raeford. That battalion rounds out to the Second Armored Division based at Fort Hood, Texas. That means the battalion becomes part of the Second Armored in times of national emergency.

Gen. WUliam Ingram, NCNG commander, sees dq)loyment of the tanks in one of his units as the fulfilment of the Armys commitment to Nixons changes. Theres more reliance being placed on the guard and the reserves by the regular Army because of its size (780,000 men). The Army cant continue to do everything assigned to it without the help of the National Guard and the reserves, Ingram said.

It logically follows, then, that if the guard is to be asked to go into combat for the first time since World War II that the Army equip it with its best weapons, Ingram said. The Army obviously agreed with that reasoning. It sent the M-1 tanks to the NCNG before sending them to some regular Army units.

This summer, the 500-plus men of the NCNG battilion will take three-week rotating shifts learning how to fight with the tanks. Ingram ho^ that the entire battalion will be combat proficient by fall. Then, the tanks wlH be used in weekend training. If the day should ever come when the unit is called into combat, the tanks will be loaded onto the C5A tranq^rt planes, or sb^is, and sent to the front alixig with the local guard unit.

As Parker said, the guard is more than just a police fflgce.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans decision to address a joint session of Congress tonight on Cmtral America reflects his view that disaster CMild lie ahead unless he confronts his opponents on the issue more aggressively.

Reagan believes his arguments in siq[)port of his position thus far have been unconvincing, and that history will treat him unkindly if he makes less than an all-out effort in defense of his policies.

The president senses that the stakes are too high in Central America to permit continued erosion of public support for his policies. Only a dramatic gesture, he feels, such as a prime-time, nationally televised appearance before a rare joint session of Congress can turn public (pinion around.

He has delivered two ^leeches recently on the subject and his aides have testified on dozens of occasions to various congressional committees, but the skepticism about his position remains rampant.

To administration officials, it is something of a mystery that there should be so much congressional opposition to

Reagans rdatively modest military aid requests for El Salvador.

The $110 million he is seeking r^re-sents only one-thirtieth of the amount the United States was spending at the height of its invidvement in the Indochina war. For each of the 50 or so U.S. military trainers now in neighboring El Salvador, there were 10,000 Americans stationed in faraway Vietnam 15 years ago.

Yet, congressional opposition remains fierce despite Reagans repeated admonitions that leftist revolution could spread throughout Centr/d America and possibly into Mexico unless it is stq>ped in El Salvador.

At the heart of the congressional misgivings is the suspicion that, as in Vietnam, the United States is involving itself in a conflict it cannot win.

What began as a $5 million military aid program in January 1981 has expanded geometrically since then. Debite this increase, there is a wide^read belief that guerrilla strength has been steadily enhanced.

In addition, support for Reagans policies has been diluted by the percep

tion of many in Congress that the administration, in defiance of legal omstraints, is secretly attempting to topple the Sandinista government in Nicairagua.

Many say the administrations policies are radicalizing the Nicaraguan revolution and the guerrilla insurgency in El Salvador as well. Only negotiations will produce peace and moderation, they contend.

With these sentiments so wide^read, it is apparent that Reagans message has fallen on deaf ears. In addition to a region-wide Marxist upheaval, he believes abandonment of his policies wUl lead to unprecedented refugre flows and a vast increase in U.S. military ^ending for the Caribbean Basin area - at the expense of American commitments elsewhere.

As officials have said r^)eatedly, allied countries such as Israel and South Korea will wonder about the credibility of American defense conunitments if the United States is unwilling to protect its security interests close to home.

The discovery that Libyan planes detained in Brazil were carrying tons of

Art Buchwald

Partiality To The Winds

There was lots of nostalgia about the Falkland Islands war a few weeks ago. The British celebrated, the Argentines mourned, and we were all treated to a tour of the battleground by the TV networks.

What wasnt mentioned was that as soon as hostilities ceased, the worlds arms merchants descended on Argentina to replenish the losers arsenal.

The French arrived first and said to the Argentine military, Were sorry you didnt do as well as you expected, but the good news is that we can sell you our Exwet Missile again.

Where were you when we needed you? An Argentine general wanted to know.

We couldnt ship you the missiles while the war was going on because we didnt want to upset Margaret Thatcher. But now that things have quieted down, we can sell you anything you want. Since you demonstrated to other countries how accurate our Exocet is, well give you a free one for every dozen you buy. But you better act fast because we have a lot of countries in line for the missiles.

The Argentines put in their order immediately.

As soon as the French left, the West Germans walked in. We told vou you

couldnt win a war against the British if you didnt have enou^ sea power. If the fight for the Malvinas proved anything, its that your country needs a s^trong, modernized Navy. West Gennany is prepared to build Argentina the most modern ships on the high seas, including first-rate attack submarine. Youll never be humiliated bv Eni^and again.

The Argentine military chief of staff said, I thought West Germany and Great Britain were both members of NATO. NATO is NATO, the Western Germans told him. Business is business. Give us a billion dollars and well turn over four ships to you tomorrow.

The Argentines signed the order, and mortgaged their grain crop for five years.

Next came the Israelis, the Belgians and other Western arms salesmen. No one left without an order.

Needless to say, the Pentagon was upset when they heard about the arms sales. It had nothing to do with the fact that Argentina was getting back into shape to take on the Brits again. It was that President Carter had imposed a military embargo on Argentina because of its human rights abuses, and U.S. weapons exporters were left out in the cold.

The Pentagon dealers complained to the White House. Were losing our best

South American market to the French and West Germans. The Argentines are committed to becoming a first-class military power, and need our stuff to do it. If we dont give them a waiver on human rights, well have to close down our Buenos Aires store. Worse still, the Soviets might offer to supply them with the hi-tech ^uipment just so they can give the British a bloody nose.

President Reagan, when informed that U.S. military equipment wasnt selling in Argentina, started pushing Congress to lift the embargo immediately, and promised he would deal with the human rights problem later.

In the meantime, private arms dealers in Virginia assured the Argentines they could order any U.S. equipment they wanted through third countries, who would rather have the cash.

The Argentines, according to reports, are now in hock up to their ears, but will soon be militarily stronger than they have ever been before. They are the first to admit they couldnt do it alone.

While most of the countries supplying Argentina with new weapons are Great Britains closest allies, they havent put any conditions on their sales. When youre a major arms-producing counti7, its much more profitable not to take sides.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

A Turn Of (Tax) Events

WASHINGTON - For all the professed White House indignation over the Senate Budget Committees proposed $30 billion tax increase, this threat to economic recovery comes straight out of Reagan administration policy shaped by budget director David Stockman with Ronald Reagan detached on the sidelines as a non-participant.

On the evening of April 19, over sandwiches in chief of staff James Bakers White House office, Stockman turned down this offer from Sen. Pete Domenici, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee; a stqpgap budget resolution covering only fiscal year 1984, with no tax increase at all. Absolutely not, said Stockman. Implicitly backed by Baker at his side, he insisted on a resolution plugging in a $50 billion-plus tax boost for fiscal 86.

Stockmans stand guaranteed capitulation to Budget Committee Democrats two days later by Chairman Domenici, frantic to preserve the budget process the year before facing re-election in New Mexico. The committees tax increase, while antithetical to President Reagans rhetoric and disruptive for budness planning, closely fits what Stockmans Office of Management and Budget ((BUB) and Bakers West Wing staff think the economy needs.

Last wedts unexpected turn ol erai|s brought the morale of Reagemite heists in Congress and the businns community to its lowest point yet. That left Reagan not only more isolated than ever from his hankoie political ihpport but Mao detach^ from the realty of policy

making. Even steadfast aides now are admitting the president has no tax clothes.

Until last week, the White HouseOMB line pooh-poohed tax increase prospects; presidential aides who confes a hankering for higher taxes declared that Reagan had drawn a hard line. Suspicion that this was an elaborate cover (beyond the presidents ken) was confirmed April 18 when Stockman launched his annual budget offensive.

A 29-page 0MB Budget OuUook distributed to the Cabinet by Stockman (and immediately leaked to the pross) depicted a breakdown in the congressional budget process this year producing the Apocalypse: Economic recovery would be eventually aborted -possibly within (the) next two years. The enemy, as sighted by Stockman consists not only of free-spending liberal Democrats but what the 0MB paper calls the Senates anti-tax GOP-conservative faction.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger interjected that the congressional Imdget process was so stacked against Reagan it might be better for it to self-destruct. Stockman retorted that Weinbergers argument was ludicrous. Two indisputably non-Reaganite Cabinet rnpnmers never known as cnnaders agkidlt spending, Education SedeUry Terrel Bell and Health Secretary et Heckler, weighed in supporting

The brief debate ended without comment from the president. I think this may lie the real battle fbt Ronald lagans soul, one aide told us. B IhaTT

melodramatic assessment overstates the presidents involvement. While his basic economic pro^am crumbled the last two weeks, he busied himself with an exercise in trivia: a hopeless and politically humiliating salvage operation for interest and dividend tax withlmlding.

On the day after Stockman turned down the Senates no-tax-increase offer, the president engaged in an orgy of antitax rhetoric with his panel of outside economic advisers. He agreed with monetarist Milton Friedman and supply-sider Arthur Laffer that this would be the worst time even to talk about tax increases, a view shared at that seasion by the often austerity-minded Alan Greenspan. Nor did the president object when Friedman avowed contradicting Stockman - that there are worse things than big budget deficits, and huge tax increases are among them.

No word of the impending Reaganite disaster in the Senate was mentioned. Nor, improbably, did it come up in a 90-minute Cabinet meeting shortly before Domenici bought the $30 billion tax increase.

Whats more, neither the president imr his aides have joiiwd efforts by two Reaganite budget committee members. Rep. Phil Gramm of Texas and Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah, with the U.S. Chamber of Commerce to evolve a balanced budget by fiscal year 1989 without tax increases. I would say the administration has been an impediment to us, one participant in that effort told us.

Presumably, Ronild Reagan would exult in^uliat (hamm, Hatch and the CBMiibei' ire-

explosives earmarked for Nicaragua reinforces the administrations view that Soviet bloc si^porters are responsiWe for much of the violence in Central America.

In private, admmistration officials are contemptuous of congressional liberals who believe American interests can be protected through a negotiated settlement.

They believe the stated support of the Salvadoran guerrillas for negotiations is a tactical maneuver aimed , at ending U.S. military aid for the Salvadoran government. Once that goal has bei achieved, the administration contends," the guerrillas will move quickly to achieve final victory.

There are broad differences between the Indochina and El Salvador conflicts but there are some parallels as well.

To Reagans critics, the huge cost of U.S. involvement in Vietnam is a lesson which can be applied to El Salvador. To Reagan, the lesson of Vietnam is that if a negotiated settlement in El Salvador brings the same result as the one in Vietnam, the United States for the first time could face a major security threat close to home.Public Forum

To the editor:

I take exception to your editorial of April 21 regarding the action taken by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce in support of (Jiarter Medical.Jo the best of my knowledge, this was one of the few organizations that took the time to clearly study the issue and to evaluate objectively and without emotion, the pros and cons of having a private enterprise hospital located in our community. Just because the Health Systems Agency has given its opinion on the subject doesnt mean that organizations like the chamber of commerce should not express theirs.

I disagree strongly with your position that the chamber would have been wise to let the matter drop. Its about time that the public has the opportunity to hear the facts rather than have the fate of 60-80 new jobs as well as new construction of millions of dollars decided by groups behind closed doors and without input from the community. TimRosche 406 Crestline Blvd:

Greenville

To the editor:

Recently two of my ECU students were charged approximately $28 by The Daily Reflector because they wanted a picture of both of them rather than a picture of the bride-to-be only printed in your paper. The caption paid announcement appeared under the picture.

Several things abot this policy deserve your consideration. Adding this caption seems to be adding insult to injury. It also lends an unsavory note to the picture. When I visit in California and Washington every summer, I note that it is customary for those papers to print pictures of both bride and ^m in both engagement and wedding pictures. I am sure there are many papers throughout the country where this is the practice.

An engagement and wedding involves two people. Many readers know only one of the couple and would appreciate seeing a picture of the other. In this time of equality of opportunity regardless of sex it seems to be an archaic practice for a newspaper to discriminate against those couples desiring to run a picture of both of them.

Isnt it time for The Daily Reflector to examine its traditional policy and allow a couple the option of whether to run picture of one or both without paying extra for the choice? (I wonder what it would cost to run a picture of the groom only?)

Beatrice C3iauncey 1405 N. Overlook Drive Greenville

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

The d(x:trine of the deity of Christ is basic to Christian thought and life. We often hear people say that they believe Jesus to be the greatest man that ever lived, the wisest teacher in fact, the only person of perfect character ever to have walked the earth.

Yet these people cannot accept him as a divine being equal with the heavenly Father in power and glory.

The New Testament does not present Jesus just as a great man and teacher, but as the only begotten Son of God, the divindy promised Messiah, the Savior w mankind from the ete^liil catastrophe of unforgiven'sin. No mere man can forgive sini. Only God can do that, whi^ means that Jesus was the ^ carnation of God hims^l

A denial of the deity nf Jesnt C^st is much more ^an the denial of one doctrine ^ it is the denial of Christ himself and ^ the adlenin statoaMDti he made about hmself and his work.

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View Image 5

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 27,1983-5Tobacco Companies Are Trying To Kick The Habit

ByNICHOLASRAVO Ridunofld News Leader RICHMOND (AP) -Slowly and quietly, Americas tobacco companies have been trying to kick the cigarette habit.

Faced with a projected decline in domestic cigarette sales, the nations six major tobacco companies have spent the past two decades getting involved in everything from golf balls and chocolate chip cookies to movies and oil exploration.

If the diversification trend continues, the Souths mighty tobacco industry someday might become better known for selling light beer, canned tomatoes and high-quality tequila than for producing Marlboros, Winstons and Virginia Slims.

We started off as a tobacco company, said Robert Pittman, vice president of the BATUS Group, the conglomerate that owns Brown & Williamson

Tobacco Corp.s plant in Petersburg. But now we want companies that are growing, and there has been a limited amount of growth in the tobacco industry.

Less than half of BATUS revenue last year came from the sale of cigarettes. The balance came from subsidiaries such as the Saks Fifth Avenue, Marshall Field and Gimbels department stores.

The high level of product diversification at BATUS is typical.

At Philip Morris Inc., a New York-based company that operates a research center and cigarette manufacturing plants in Richmond, one-third of the parent companys sales last year came from Miller Brewing Co., Seven-Up Co. and Mission Viejo Co. planned communties in California and Colorado.

At American Brands Inc., the parent company for

Once You Achieve...

Amid rumors that he may become a presidential candidate in 1984, Reverend Jesse Jackson is continuing his campaign to register black voters and urging blacks to demand justice, jobs, and peace. In the 1960s, Reverend Jackson was an aide to Martin Luther King, Jr., but, in 1971, he started his own civil rights organizationOperation PUSHin Chicago. Jackson has worked to gain economic power for blacks by demanding affirmative action programs in business and by urging young blacks to stay in school. He has said: The burden of being black is that you have to be superior just to be equal. But the glory of it is that, once you achieve, you have achieved indeed.

DO YOU KNOW-What does PUSH stand for?

TUESDAYS ANSWERGeneral Franciico Franco led the Nationalist forces during the Spanish Civil War.

4-27-83        VEC,    Inc.    1983

American Tobacco Co. in Richmond, 36 percent of the companys revenue came from such products as life insurance, Jergens Lotion and Jim Beam Kentucky bourbon.

At R.J. Reynofds Industries Inc. of Winston-Salem, N.C., the countrys largest cigarette manufacturer, more than half of its revenue this year is expected to come from such corporate acquisitions as Dei Monte Corp., Kentucky Fried Chicken and Heublein Inc., the liquor distributor.

Our overall plan is to become a consumer products company, said David Fis-hel, an R.J. Reynolds official. Go into any grocery store and youll see that we are one of the largest suppliers to grocery stores in the country. We have over 200 individual products.

In 1964, when the first Surgeon Generals report on the hazards of smoking came out, nearly 100 percent of the tobacco companies sales and revenues were based on cigarette sales. But since then:

-At R.J. Reynolds, the maker of Salem, WinsU and Camel cigarettes, only about 50 percent of last years revenue came from tobacco. That figure is projected to drop to 48 percent this year.

-At New York-based American Brands, sales of cigarettes like Lucky Strike, Carlton and Pall Mall accounted for 64 percent of the companys overall sales in 1981.

-Lorillard, the maker of True, Newport and Kent cigarettes, has been owned since 1968 by Loews Corp., a movie theater chain that also owns Bulova Inc., the watchmaker, and CNA Financial Corp. Loews also owns some hotels. Last year, tobacco products accounted for 24.7 percent of the parent companys $1.2 billion in total sales.

-Liggett & Myers Tobacco Inc., of Durham, N.C., maker of L&M, Lark and other cigarettes, is owned by Grand Metropolitan Pic., an international conglomerate based m London. Fourteen percent of the parent companys sales last year came

from cigarettes. The balance was derived from a variety of industries, including an international hotel chain, a sporting goods company, and the pet food company that makes Alpo dog food.

At Philip Morris, the second-largest cigarette producer in the country and the No. 1 American exporter of cigarettes, 66.6 percent of its $11.7 billion in sales last year came from tobacco products.

-At Brown & Williamson, 47 percent of the BATUS Groups $1.9 billion in revenue in 1981 came from the sale of cigarettes.

Overall cigarette output, export and consumption all declined in 1982. Production dropped 5 percent whiie domestic consumption dropped 1.1 percent.

According to cigarette tax receipts, overall unit sales dropped about 1 percent. Cigarette consumption is projected to decline 3 percent to 10 percent in 1983.

Industry analysts say the decreasing plateau of growth stems from a 24.7 percent increase in the wholesale

price, boosts in state and federal cigarette taxes and a drop in the sales of low-tar and low-nicotine cigarettes, which today make tq> 61 percent of the overall cigarette market.

Still, the companies are not giving up entirely on tobacco.

We have said consistently that we believe in the future of the cigarette industry, said Frank Saunders, a Philip Morris official. We have solid confidence in the industry. There may not be growth rates, but theres a bigger market worldwide.

That worldwide market may be the long-term salvation for U.S. cigarette manu

facturers. Philip Morris currently holds 10 percent of the foreign market, and R.J. Reynolds recently stepped up its marketing of Camel cigarettes in the Far East, the Caribbean and selected Latin American countries.

But as BATUS Groups Pittman remarked when asked about the future of the cigarette industry: We see a lot of growth in areas other than tobacco.

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6-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C

Academic...

(Continued from pagel) being dissatisfied with school programs, it is a matter of doing more, said Mrs. Shugart. As a matter of fact, our trend has been for test scores to up, not down, in comparison to other districts. The Garland districts 30,000 students are 82 percent white, 7.5 percent black and 7.5 percent Hispanic. It has a $70 million annual budget and the academic coaching program will increase costs by $400,000 to $500,000 a year, Mrs. Shugart said.

TTie plan was conceived by district superintendent Eli Douglas, a former social studies teacher.

What he wants to do is promote educational excellence - broad-enough based to extend not only to the average student, but also to the brightest and remedial students. We want to

-Wednesday, April W, 19B3 address the needs of as many pecle as possible, she said.

Douglas said Tuesday that he hoped to recruit about 25 percent of the new teachers from outstanding young graduates, with the rest hired from the districts 46 schools.

In January, U.S. Education Secretary T.H. Bell suggested a pilot program to test the idea of master teachers in primary and secondary schools.

The rank of master teacher should be a much-esteemed and sought-after distinction among teachers, Bell said. It should provide a step beyond the ranks of beginning teacher and re^ar teacher and it should command a salary that is commensurate with other salaries that recognize accomplishment that is of great worth to American society.

But the National Education Association, which

' ''-

represents many teachers, was sharply critical, calling the idea a gimmick approach to a very serious problem.

In Tennessee, Gov. Lamar Alexander suggested in January that a master teacher program be launched in his state.

Under his proposal, new teachers would serve at least three years as apprentices before becoming senior or master teachers. Se

niors would earn $20,812 for 11 numths work in the average Tennessee dis

trict. Masters could earn an average $26,873 for 12 monthswork.

U.S. Education...

Lost In Woods.

(Continued from pagel)

Located New Home For Unappreciative

ST. LOUIS (AP) - An animal rescue center has found a new home for some troublesome guests - two beavers who showed their appreciation at being rescued from an oil spill by chewing up the premises.

The animals - a male and female were picked up April 3, the day after an oil spill on the Mississippi River. It took three weeks of special treatment at the Wildlife Rescue Center to restore their health.

Volunteers stayed up several nights to blow-dry the beavers pelts after giving them repeated baths.

Theyre nocturnal and were not, said Suzie Sutton, co-director of the center. And every day, we had to scrub down the pool because of the oil.

The beavers also were given special food and injections of steroids, antibiotics, and vitamins.

They repaid the kindness by breaking three $50 animal control sticks, chewing steps to a wading pool, and behaving so boisterously that a $100 steel cage had to be built to contain the male.

They were the most difficult and expensive patients the center has ever treated, Ms. Sutton said.

Last weekend, the beavers were sent back to the wild, on private property along the Meramec River in Times Beach, the community"' tainted with dioxin.

Theyll probably find some tributary off the river, said Thomas M. Clark, a veterinarian at the center. But even if theyre around Times Beach, I dont worry about them making it. These are good strong beavers.

We were so glad to see them go, Ms. Sutton added.

was going to answer that

one.

Bucks pastor, the Rev. Cedric Pierce, his great-nephew, Randy Hudson, and his neighbors, Charles Gaskins, Harold Mills and Phil Page, were in the party which found him. About 5 p.m. Hudson yelled, Uncle Marshall as he had many times before, and Buck answered.

He was wet up to his knees and had many briar scratches and admitted he was very tired, but he told the group he needed no rescue squad, no doctor, not even to be carried back to his sons truck. Let me rest just a minute and I can walk out, he told them.

Which looks better - this Pepsi or these people? Gaskins asked him. All these faces, Buck answered as he accepted the soft drink. As he emerged from the woods, he thanked all the searchers from the bottom of my heart, he said.

Buck is a retired tobacco farmer, the widower of Maggie Hudson Buck, whom he married in 1916 and who died in 1959. He lives with his son. Tommy, and daughter-in-law, Martha. Once the father of five, he has three children left, eight grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

He is a member of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church and has been a Mason for 64 years. He no longer drives at night, but his son takes him to the monthly meetings of Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 473 and of Winterville Redmen Tribe 56.

(^Unuedfrom^l) volunta^ sdiool prayer and abolishing the Department of Education.

Our agenda is to restore quality to education by increasing competition and by strengthening parental choice and local control, Reagan said.

But Dr. Robert V. Haderlein, a Girard, Kan., dentist who served on the commission and who is past president of the National School Boards Association, said afterwards, There was no mention of tuition tax credits or the Department of Education in the r^rt, whatsoever .... The president piggybacked that one on the report.

Willard H. McGuire, president of the 1.6-million member National Education Association, said it would cost additional billions of dollars, with a big boost from the federal government, to achieve these sweeping objectives.

Paul Salmon, executive director of the American Association of School Administrators in AriingUm, Va., said the report flies in the face of many of the things the Reagan administration has stood for.

Allan W. Ostar, president of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, said, I dont think tuition tax credits or vouchers will deal with the problem of increasing the quality of people going into teacher education or making it possible for more youngsters to get a quality education.

The Reagan administration has been largely unsuccessful in its efforts to eradicate the three-year-old Education Department, enact tuition tax credits and cut back on federal aid to college students and for teaching disadvantaged and handicapped children. Bell emphasized to reporters that Reagan did not seek major cuts this year.

The report said state and local governments have the primary responsibility for financing and governing schools. But it said, The federal government has the primary responsibility to identify the national interest in education...(and to) help fund and support efforts to protect and promote that interest.

The federal government in the past decade has been paying about 8 percent of the nations elementai7 and secondary school bills. Under the Reagan administration, that diare has slipped to about 7 percent.

Glenn T. Seaborg, a Nobel laureate and professor of chemistry at the University of Califomia-Berkeley who served on the commission, said, I think the main support actually is going to have to come at the local and state level by increasing taxes.

Bell said schools should not look to Washington for more aid, but to their state legislatures and local governments.

He said his department would sponsor forums around the country to disseminate the report and spur debate about its recommendations.

SEMINAR A home guest seminar to explain and enroll participants in the est Trainings to be held in Virginia Beach, Va., and Washington, D.C., this spring will be held at the home of Ruel and Carol Tyer, 204 E. Wilson St., Farmville, Monday at 7 p.m.

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View Image 7

Sec. Shultz Stresses Security Of Israel

'iHe DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. April 27.11183-7

QyR. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) -Secretanr o State George P. Shgltz oielared today tbat while the United States wa|its israrii htces out,of Le^it the Reagan ad-miidtrsiiHi is committed without qualification to Israeli survival, security andwd|-beiog.

In a statement at Ben-Gurion International Airport, Shultz said; President Reagan has sent me here to work closely with you on new steps toward peace... Our immediate task is bringing peace to Lebanon, restoring Lebanese sovereignty, withdrawing all foreign fwces, and ensuring peace and security on Israels northern border.

Shidtz went immediately by motorcade for a meeting with Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir.

A meeting^with Prime Minister Menachem Begin, scheduled for later in the day, will be Shultzs first with the Israeli leader.

Shamir welcomed Shultz at the airport on his arrival from Cairo, saying his trip here demonstrates the American commitment to peace and stability in our region.

Indicating some flexibility in Israels position on a withdrawal of its 25,000 troops from Lebanon, Shamir predicted Shultzs visit would contribute to a solution of pending problems in Lebanon.

In his remarks, Shultz said a number of difficult issues remain in the negotiations

on a troop withdrawal but so much has already been accomplished In this negotiation that none of us can allow ittofa.

^ultz told reporters during the flight from Cairo -the first stq> on his cuitent Middle East tour - that be will meet with Begin twice before going to Lebanon on Thursday where he will confer with President Amin Gemayel on the withdrawal talks.

He made clear his talks with Begin will be important in shaping the direction of his mission here.

I expect by the time I go to Beirut to have a very clear idea of things that Israel considers important and where the critical elements of the negotiations are as they see it, he said.

He said he thinks there is a very good chance of getting a troop withdrawal agreement on this trip.

An agreement between Israel and Lebanon for a withdrawal of Israeli troops is the first thing we are concentrating on, Shultz said. He will then turn his attention to an agi^ment for withdrawal of Syrian troops and Palestinian guerrillas.

He told reporters he hopes to go to Syria to meet with President Hafez Assad. The Beirut newspaper Al-Sharq said Assad agreed to meet with Shultz when the secretary goes to Damascus, probably after his visit to Beirut on Thursday.

State Department spokesman John Hughes cautioned that Syria is likely to decide the status of its

38,000-man Lebanon force based on the kind of conditions Israel sets for withdrawing its troops. He said the Palestinians, with an estimated 7,000 fighters in Lebanon, are likely to (k) whatever the Syrians decide.

Lebanon has a p(q)ulation of less than 3 milln.

A senior State Department official who asked not to be identified said Begin may be pressured to withdraw by growing restiveness in Israel ovot the mounting number of Israeli casualties in Lebanon.

The Israelis invaded Lebanon last summer to drive out Palestinian guerrillas. The Syrians have had troops in Lebanon since the end of the 1975-76 Lebanese civil war.

In another development today, Lebanese Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan left Beirut for hurriedly arranged consultations with King Fahd of Saudi Arabia about Shultzs trip.

The decision to dispatch Wazzan and five senior aides was made during a four-hour conference Gemayd held Tuesday night with chief advisers on the iqxx>ming talks with Shultz.

At the Cairo airport, before flying to Israel, Shultz said his stopover in Egypt gave him with renewed enthusiasm and greater determination to do everything possible to seek a greater element of peace in the Middle East.

He spoke of the overriding importance of bringing an environment where Lebanon is sovereign territory and free of all forces.

So far the Israelis have insisted that any withdrawal from Lebanon be conditional on letting their Lebanese ally, Maj. Saad Haddad, command forces in the southern part of the country bordering Israel. The Lebanese government rejects this as undermining its

army and its sovereignty.

Shultz received a solid endorsement of his mission

Tuesday from Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak during a meeting in Cairo.

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Commutation Is Under Probe

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The N.C. Parole Commission is investigating commuting the life sentence of a woman who was first sentenced to death for the poisoning death of her husbanc(.

I^^ca Case Detter, 44, was convicted in Forsyth Suplir Court in 1978 of first-degree murder and was sentenced to die in the gas chamber. But the N.C. Supreme Court nullified the death sentence in 1979.

The high court ordered a life term for Mrs. Detter, noting that North Carolinas capital punishment law was not in effect when Mrs. Detter committed the acts that caused the death of Don Gene Detter.

- According to trial evidence, Detter, 39, died on June 9, 1977, of arsenic poisoning from an ant-killer compound that his wife systematically put in his food and drink over many months.

Though Detter died eight days after the states capital-punishment law became effective, the Supreme Court held that the acU that caused his death occurred while the death peiuilty was in limbo.

The Parole Commission said in a letter to District Attorney Donald K. Tisdale tbat the investigation into conunuting the sentence is being conducted at the request of Gov. James B. Hunt Jr.

Tisdale said Tuesday that

Mrs. Detter committed the most cold-blooded murder that ever drew his attention as a prosecutor and that he will oppose a sentence reduction with his every resource.

Gwen 0. Williams, a

, parole-case analyst who is handling the investigation, said yesterday that she does not know what kind of a reduction of sentence the governors office may have in mind.

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Helpful, friendly, informed sales people are Our trademark. It is evident from the moment you enter our store. Feel free to come in and browse, or if you need assistance, ask any member of the staff. We take pride in the quality of our sales people who are dedicated to helping you find the quality furnishings that reflect your tastes and life-style. The key to our success is making you a loyal customer.Pre-Delivery Inspection, Free* & Immediate Delivery

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View Image 8

Money-Raising Games Defended By Bingo Baekeit

. .1'

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The president of the North Carolina Bingo Association said Tuesday that 80 percent

of recipts from the games go for prizes, so it was not unreasonable that only five percent of proceeds go to charities that sponsor the games.

Ed Hedgepeth, a Raleigh man who leases bingo facUi-ties to charities, told the state House Judiciary I Committee that most of the remaining money pays for

operating the games.

Some legislators have charged that unscrupulous bingo operators are skhn-ming off the charities profits but Hedgepeth said he had not seen proof of the allegations.

The committee is considering a bill that would allow only charitable organizations to operate bingo games and is aimed at earning them a higher percentage of the receipts. The proposal is expected to be sent to a subcommittee for further consideration.

I would like to see it where charities make 45 percent but you cant still have 80 percent paid out in prizes,Hedgepeth said.

If the prizes are reduced, Hedgepeth said that would result in declining numbers of people wanting to play the games.

The bill, introduced by Rep. Bruce Ethridge, D-Onslow, would require that charitable organizations ob-

Cite Inequity In

OPTIMIST CLUB GIFT ... Ed Stanley (center), president of the board of the Boys Club of Pitt County, accepts a $2,200 check from Wade Trask (left), president of the Optimist Club of Greenville. Boys

Club Director Chet Emerson looks on. The check represents proceeds of the clubs annual Christmas tree and fruit cake sales. (Reflector Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Enlisted military personnel are treated inequitably in their eligibility for food >4^mps on the basis of whether they live on or off military installations, congressional auditors say.

A study by the General Accounting Office, the investigating arm of Congress, said most of the 2.1 percent of military families who qualify for food stamps would not be eligible if their government-furnished, on-base housing was counted as part of their income.

The exclusion of government-furnished housing ... creates a considerable inequity between those service members who receive government-furnished housing as part of their pay and those who receive cash allowances instead, the GAO report said.

The cash allowance for housing is counted in income in figuring food stamp eligibility, while the goven-ment-provided housing is not, the report said.

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tain a license from the Department of Justice to operate bingo games or raffles. Operators without licenses could be sentenced to 10 years in prison.

It also would require quarterly and annual audits to be filed with the Justice Department.

Charitable organizations would be prohibited under the bill from contracting with someone to conduct the game. The organizations could hold only one five-hour session a day or two five-hour sessions a week under thebUl.

Ethridge said the intent of the existing law was that only charitable, non-profit organizations be allowed to run bingo games but he said the laws are being circumvented.

He said the bill was based on a Georgia law that has proven successful.

The bill is absolutely unfair to every charity recognized out there, said Dan Chatham of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post in Reidsville.

Chatham said it is advantageous for a charity to rent a bingo hall because it would cost more than $30,000 for the charity to open its own facility.

Robinscm said he bdieved Chathams figures were distorted because many charities already would have the facility for the bingo games.

Hedgepeth said be charges $450 a session to operate bingo games. Many times there are four sessions in one

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said he earned 138,000 last year after working with 12 charities.

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Satisfied With His Sentence

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Daredevil Steve McPeak says he is satisfied with a six-month prison term for performing aerial stunts over the Colorado River, saying it will allow time to write a book about his adventures..

U.S. Magistrate Philip Pro, who ordered McPeak in December not to return to the cables following the first stunt, handed down the sentence Tuesday.

McPeak said he wants to write a book and plan a movie while in prison.

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View Image 9

Senate OKs High*Rise Curbs

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C.(AP)-A biil to proliibit hi^-rise construction (i mountain ridges unanimously passed the state Smiate Tuesday after supporters said the buildings < could be pollution risks and , fire hazards on top of eyesores.

The House may send the bill to committee today ' before giving it full consideration.

^ WhUe the bUl has been ^ pushed as a way to protect the scenery of North Carolinas mountains, Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, said there were other considerations.

He said rock formations and limited top soil made it likely that pollution at higher elevations could contaminate water supplies. He added that such construction could be a fire hazard because of difficulties bringing firetrucks up winding mountain roads.

The measure, which would prohibit construction of buildings more than 35 feet tall on ridges more than 2,950 feet above sea level, was amended only slightly Tuesday after spending sev-^

, eral weeks shuttling between committees and the Senate to iron out problems.

Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, amended the , bill to make it clear that no ' buildings already in violation of the legislation would be affected. And Sen. Cecil Jenkins, IK!abarrus, offered a change to make sure local governments in one county .. could not build on ridges in another county.

The bill, which stemmed from protests over construction of a 10-story condominium atop Little Sugar Mountain in Avery County, exempts government buildings as well as water, radio, telephone and television towers.

Under the bill, violators would be guilty of a misdemeanor. Counties would be , able to opt out of the bill within 120 days, but only if they held public hearings and s showed cause why they iQuld be exempted. In addition, government con-' struction is not included a move designed to satisfy concerns by officials at Ap-; palachian State University and Western Carolina University, where some dormitories may rise above the , skyline.

This bill here will go a ^ long way toward protecting -the mountain panorama, said Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, who in-: troduced the bill.

In other legislative action :

-I Court Funds

! Supporters and opponents of a bill to require that the state invest money paid to K county court clerks sharply debated the issue in a public hearing before the House Finance Committee.

Presently, the money is ' deposited in a checking account with a local bank. Clerks collect the money for jail and facility fees, alimony "'and support, cash bonds, ^deposits and raised bids on >jland sales and other pay-^ments.

,: Beard told the committee iithat his bill would give the state free money, by -raising interest that hadnt 'existed before.

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles said that $20-25 miUion could be invested and the interest used for such purposes as bolstering the exhausted state fund for paying indigents attorney fees.

I think it is incumbent on us ... to maximize resources and avoid raising taxes against our people whenever possible, said Boyles.

But a group of court clerks, led by N.C. Qerks Association President George T. Griffin of Cumberland County, attacked the bill as unconstitutional and impractical.

This bill would allow (the state treasurer) to invest funds that do not belong to the State of North Carolina and thereby deprive the rightful owner of his property in violation of the Constitution, said clerk Ralph Knott of Franklin County.

No action was taken on the bill. Court Costs . 'The House Courts and Administration of Justice Committee sent to subcommittee a bill that would increase most court costs and fees.

Several committee members complained about what they called excessively high increases, which are expected to raise a total of $10.3 million a year.

I have some difficulty raising fees just to be raising them, said Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe. The court system is not supposed to be. cost-effective, its not supposed to pay for itself. Its one of the things we pay taxes for and it should be accessible to everyone.

Ralph S. Knott, Franklin County court clerk who served with the commission, said some fees hadnt been raised in a decade while the costs of operating court had skyrocketed.

The bill propose increases of $31 to $34 for district criminal and civil court, $58 to $60 for superior criminal court, $14 to $19 for magistrate civil court, $41 to $50 for superior civil court and $16 to $25 for special proceedings.

There also are proposed increases in estate proceedings and miscellaneous services such as preparing copies and marriages. Tuition Former East Carolina Chancellor Leo Jenkins told the Senate Higher Education Committee that military personnel and their children should be charged in-state tuition at the University of North Carolina campuses and community colleges in the state.

Jenkins spoke in support of a bill introduced by Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, that would extend in-state tuition to service personnel. Jenkins said that would make the state more attractive to the military, which already is a multibillion dollar industry in the state.

Legislative analysts have said the bill might affect as many as 400 students.

The committee took no action on the biU, which is expected to go to a subcommittee. Bills Bills were introduced in the House to allow courts to order parental participation in some juvenile treatment cases and to establish a commission on security and privacy of computerized criminal records.

Several House members who have been investigating the National Guard introduced a bill to set up a select committee to further investigate possible abuses in the organization.

Fault

A bill that would establish .a comparative fault system of liability insurance in the state stalled again when the Senate Insurance Committee

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voted not to send it to the Appropriations Committee, considered more receptive to the idea.

Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, said he believed the Insurance Committee should consider how much the bill might cost North Carolina consumers. He noted that legislative analysts have predicted it could cost the state at least $100,000 a year.

If we send it through here to Appropriations we are not doing our job, said Sen. Ken Harris, R-Mecklenburg.

The committee overwhelmingly voted to continue considering the bill, which narrowly survived a recent vote in the full Senate by being sent to the Insurance Committee. Crime The House approved 108-2 a bill raising court fees by $2 to establish a crime victims compensation fund. The fund would pay the cost of medical bills, time lost on the job and burial.

Awards ranging from $100 to $20,000 would be made by a five-member committee. No claims would be paid until 1984, giving the fund tim to build up to an estimated $457,000. Siqiport The House tentatively approved a bill requiring the state be paid a fee for collecting child support payments for people not receiving public assistance.

Those on welfare may take advantage of the service free. Lottery The Senate Judiciary II Committee listened to a detailed explanation of a bill lo set up a state lottery after a binding referendum but took no action because a leading opponent of the lottery was absent.

Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, committee chairman, said Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, was concerned that the date for the referendum might be moved up.

Harris pushed through an amendment to the bill last week requiring that the referendum be held in conjunction with a statewide election, effectively delaying it

until Nov. 6,1984.

Bill sponsor Sen. Richard Barnes, D-Forsyth, said Tuesday that he plans to move up the referendum in an amendment to be introduced on the Senate floor.

If I put it back the way it was, we could hold it anytime we want to, he said.

If approved by the General Assembly and the public, the bill would set up a lottery based on Marylands law. The lottery, expected to generate up to $100 million a year, would begin Jan. 1, 1985, if passed in the referendum. Ticket Signature A bill that would eliminate the requirement that traffic tickets be siped by those cited was killed by the Senate Judiciary II (k)m-mittee.

The panel voted to hold the bill indefinitely after law enforcement officials said it would lead to more red tape for police to check identities. Mental Health The House Mental Health Committee approved a bill to require iaw enforcement officers to return escaped mental patients to treatment centers at the expense of the patients home county.

The panel delayed voting on a bill that would let mental health facilities admit minors without parental consent in an emergency.

Rep. Jeanne Fenner, D-Wilson, said she wanted to be sure parents were notified immediately upon admission, instead of within 24 hours as the bill requires. Early Parole Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, filed a bill to create a program aUowing early parole for nonviolent prisoners who agree to perform community services. Swain also filed legislation to provide payment for attorneys of juvenile offenders. Math-Science Tuition Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, filed a bill that would require tuition at the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics for

anyone whose parents _ come is above $20,000 a year.

It could bring about $450,000 to the state, Ballenger said. I feel the money comes out of the public school system.

He said he didnt think parents would object to paying for the superior educations provided by the school, although he expected opposition from Sen. Majority Leader Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, who fought a similar bill last year.

Kenneth didnt like it then and he probably wont like it now, he said. But then again, with the need for money we have this year, you never know.

Royall, told about the bill, said he would not support it.

Under the bill, families with incomes greater than $50,000 would pay $4,000 of the estimated ^,000 it costs per student at the school. Families with incomes between $25,000 and $50,000 would pay $2,000. Those earning $20,000 to $25,000 would pay $1,000 and anyone earning below $20,000 would pay nothing.

Autos

Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, introduced a bill that would rewrite the automobile dealers franchise law.

He said the bill would set standards for determining the market area for a dealership and conditions for authorization of new dealers of the same line.

It also would update conditions for continuing, terminating or passing on franchise a^eements and update provisions relating to dealer warranty services.

Drunken Driving

Rep. William Watkins, D-Granville, introduced a bill to allow the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety to conduct a community service program as an alternative to prison sentences.

The bill would affect those convicted of drunken driving under Gov. Jim Hunts proposed drunken driving law.

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View Image 10

CtOMMWOtd By Eugene Sbeffer

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. APR. 28,1983

ACROSS 1 Asian priest 5 on (encourage)

8 -Lake"

12 Imitated

13 Hawaiian garland

14 Word with organ or dream

15 Unexpected legacy

17 Handle

18 Consumer advocate

19 Pantry

21 Peasant,

in India

24 Umps cousin

25 Maxims

28 Wander

30 Levin or

Gershwin

33 Black bird

34 Batons

35 A call for help

36 Roadside lodging

37 Against

38 Pump or slipper

39From-to 590therwise Beersheba DOWN

41 Indian    1 Grassy

43 Circles the area earth    2 Samoan

46 Bowling    seaport

alleys    3 Repair

50 Fermented 4 Vipers drink    5 High note

51 Sailors    6 (Congeal

hazard    7 Liquid

54 Picnic    measure

playwright    8 Bowling

55 Summer    mark refresher 9 The golden

56 Author Wiesel

57 Prepare the salad

58 Melting -

shiner

10 Church part

11 Close by 16 Cook

in fat

Average solution time: 23 mim 60 Assistants

21 Fortifies

22 Algerian seaport

23 Lone Rangers friend

25(3ebine

monkey

26 Cape near Cod

27BIowhards

29 Mine entrance

31 Milne animal

32 PeerGynts mother

34l6eed

38 Navy construction man

from the Carroll RIghtar Inatltuta

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42 Ancient

43 Neglect

44 Western city

45 Exchange

47 Invalid

48 Sister (tf Ares

49 Dagger -

52 Altar promise

53 Lepidopter-ists

trap

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A time when you can make important decisions and get excellent results. You can easily put your personal affairs on a more solid structure and gain added goodwill.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Take time to clear up any misunderstandings with associates and increase harmony. Ease tensions at home.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A health defect can be alleviated or done away with altogether by taking the right treatments now. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Day hours are best for putting some latent talent to work and making headway with it. Be more active and cheerful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You know how to add to present income, so get busy and do so. Be sure business affairs are running smoothly.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study important papers carefully so that you truly understand content. Don't leave yourself wide open for trouble.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more cooperative with those you are dealing with and get fine results. Avoid unnecessary expenditure of money.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make long-range plans that could give you added security in the future. Use practical sense in all your business dealings.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Obtain the data you need to advance in career activities. Get rid of small tasks that impede progress. Use care in motion.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find better ways of gaining personal aims and they are soon yours. The evening can be happily shared with friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) An outside matter could be troublesome, but you can solve it nicely by being more objective. Show that you are sincere.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know your true position in financial arrangements and make plans for improvement. Establish more order around you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan ways of improving regular routines. Care in motion must be exercised now to avoid possible accident.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to be kind and generous with others, but may have difficulty doing so and therefore should have more affection and understanding from parents. Then upon reaching maturity your progeny will be successful.

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

Will Continue Seeking Out-Of-State Funding

Two more events are scfied- ^ uled in Washington, and sites <

outside the South are being

considered, Anit aides said.

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

19B3 Tribuna Company Syndicate, Inc.

PGO VKXIOHHWXANJ KYGWPOYP EKNA-LWHGOL N YNJWVOK XI YNJWEOK.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE CALLOUS DISCUS THROWER IS STARTING HIS FIRST WILD FUNG.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: NequalsA.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ciiAer in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

THE ANGEL COUP

vulnerable. North

I 193 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Judge To Study Pile Of Papers

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -A federal court ruling

FURNITURE

STRIPPING

whether atomic testing caused the deaths or illnesses of 1,192 people is being delayed because the judge must sift through thousands of documents, a clerk says.

PtlM i MfiMSIt BtmtB FIW tlfyUlN

WOOD OR HETL

Chairs

* Sloois

* Chcsis Nuiches

* ShuiKrs Idblcs Beds

* Biiiir.s

hckii) 4 Witrg UR lurgcr nrcts

Hours; Mon. Fri. 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8;00-2:00_

Tar lioad Apliques

1-Mile South Of Sunshine Garden Center, Wintcrvillc. NC 756-9t23Day 756-1007 Night

Carolyn McHugh, a clerk for U.S. District Judge Bruce Jenkins, said Tuesday no decision is expected before July due to the bulk of evidence and a crowded legal calendar. Testimony ended Dec. 17.

Both deals.

NORTH J109

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North East South West Pass Pass 1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 4.

make it easier for his partner to respond and, perhaps, so that he can get to play the hand.

Since this was a pairs tournament, overtricks were critical. Dummys ten of clubs won the first trick, and a heart to the king held. When the diamond jack dropped under the king, Chagas entered dummy with a club finesse and ran the ten of diamonds. H continued with the nine, covered by the queen and taken by the ace. West, meanwhile, discarded two clubs.

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Supporters of Sen. Jesse Hdms. R-N.C., have declined a challenge by backers of Gov. Jim Hunt to end all out-of-state fund-Vaising for the 1984 Senate race.

Mark Stephens, treasurer of the Helms for Senate committee, said Helms would not stop raising funds out-of-state and said both campaign groups had a constitutional right to raise dollars wherever they can.

L. Richardson Preyer, chairman of the North Carolina Campaign Fund,.Tuesday issued the challenge to the Helms for Senate Committee and the National Congressional Club. Preyers group is raising funds for an expected challenge of Helms by Hunt.

The fund has been forced into raising money outside North Carolina to compete with the millions of dollars the National Congressional Club has been able to raise outside North Carolina, said Preyer, a former Democratic congressman from the state.

Preyers challenge misses the point of what weve been saying, Stephens said. The point is that Hunt has been saying one thing (about out-of-state fund-raising) and doing another.

Mr. Hunt said in the past that out-of-state contributions create obligations you ought not to have, Stephens said. If his collecting money from out-of-state is creating obligations he shouldnt have, he should desist or admit his obligations. We think people should know what special interest groups, We supporting Hunt. Thats been the point of our ads. Preyer said earlier that out-of-state fund-raising events were needed to bolster the campaign chest for Hunt.

You wish you didnt have to hold them out of state, but Senator Helms has a $14 million budget, Preyer said.

Stephens said Tuesday that the Helms group kind of resents Mr. Preyer making a

Yes, Two Pints Equal One Quart

Declarer turned to dummy with a Diamond to cash

In the suit, the plaintiffs claim they or their relatives became sick or died from cancer caused by exposure to radioactive fallout from atom bomb tests in Nevada between 1951 and 1962.

, Third prize in the Bols Brilliancy competition went to Gabriel Chagas of Brazil for this effort from the recent World Olympiad in Biarritz, France. The reporter was our good friend, Jose Le Dentu.

Souths strange opening bid was not the result of looking too deeply into a glass of Bols before sitting down to play. Rather, it is' typical Mixed Pairs strategy - the male half of the pair likes to open one no trump, both to

dummys good clubs, sluffing the king and queen of spades from hand as East discarded his remaining spade. He then led the jack of spades to the ace, bringing about this position:

NORTH

4109

0 -

4 -

WEST

EAST

485

4 -

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0 -

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nSCOUNTCOUPONS

Newspaper Co-Op Couponing, Westport, Connecticut 06880

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East knew that declarer had only hearts left, so in an attempt to win two of the last three tricks, he returned a low heart. But Angel Gabriel had a clever counter - he played a low heart. West was forced to win the trick with the ten of hearts and surrender the last two tricks to dummy's spades!

DENVER (AP) - Red-faced officials at the Environmental Protection Agency have apologized to a Colorado farmer after accusing him of using one quart of pesticide per acre. The relations allow two pints.

Bill Geise, chief of the toxic substances branch at the EPAs Denver office, called the rebuke to Fort Morgan farmer Gary Sagel a first-grade mistake.

We wrote to the farmer to apologize and have cleared his record of that. In fact we sit around at our staff meetings together and recite that two pints equals one quart, Geise said Monday.

Geise said the EPA requires sellers of pesticides to keep records of who buys them. Agency inspectors randomly visit the buyers to determine whether the poisons are being used in accordance with the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and RodenticideAct.

LAUNCHANOTHER MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union launched another Cosmos satellite Tuesday, the third sent aloft in the last five days.

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budget for us. Its a little unusual where you hear some liberal spokesman come up and tell you what your budget is going to be.

Wed like to know where did he get this information, Stephens said. And if there was no source and he canmjt prove it, wed certainly love a retraction.

Preyer said the $14 million figure comes from an inside source that has always been reliable and has never been proven wrong. He said the figure referred to money that had been budgeted by the Helms for Senate Commit-

Con-

other

tee, the National gressional Gub and groups for Helms re-election campaign.

It is reasonable to believe this source when Jesse Helms raised over $9.7 mUlion in 1981 and 1982, Preyer said.

Hunt attended a fundraiser held by supporters in New Orleans last weekend.

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Womens canvas clutch. $JE* Asstd. colors, reg. $6.97.. 9

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Page

View Image 11

i..

rivers Use Poetic License With Ego Togs

The Daily Reflector, GteenvlUe, N.C.-Wednesday, April 27,1963-11

[By CATHY LEWANDOWSn

United Press Internationil

JSS" and MR BIG lare cruising dte nations [hi^ways.

Creative drivers seeking tan identity dn the road have [turned to their license piates [to advertise their trades, boast their IQs and flash I their egos.

Whiie state empioyees I match wits with crafty drivers who try to slip a racy I message past them, the state coffers fili with added revenue from vanity piates.

Drivers who may not want to pay extra - as much as (100 - have made a minor

sport out of spotting odd iicense plates. Newspapers in Chicago feature some of the jaxzier combinations in their peojdcoiumns.

liiinois has a unique love affair with iicense plates, said Mike Waiters, spokeanan for Secretary of State Jim Edgar. Its kind of a minor ^rt to check out how creative the driver of a vehicle is.

Montana authorities say they issue 800 vanity plates a month, and they need a full-time and one part-time employee just to screen requests to make sure they are not offensive to good taste.

It mi^t have a legitimate meaning thats not offensive, said the head of the personalized piate division in Heiena. But some of these iook suspicious.

No one knows if GOD traveis the Iowa highways with JESUS but most everyone knows the driver with the MENSA plates is aproudgmius.

The driver of an Alabama pickup truck proclaims her love for cats with her PURRRR license tags and a podiatrist got an advertising bargain when he paid $50 over Alabamas regular $13 feeforFTFIXR.

Im a cat lover, said Diane Betts, and also because when my truck turns on It sounds like a loud cat purring. I wanted to be kind of original.

Drivers of luxury cars often brag they are IN-HOC and 10 ALOT.

A smitten couple shouts their affection with LUV U and LUV U 2 license plates and band leader Lawrence Welk flashes his trademark -A1ANA2.

When E.T. came out, we had all kinds of E.T. plat^, said a Virginia official.

A very defensive driver usesXKUSME.

There is room for NASTY, EXTACY, BABY, HOT32 and an endless string of SEXYs on one states roads and each state has a tennis buff who cant resist asking, lOSNEl.

The medical profession has spawned its own brand of license plates. There is BABY DR, EYEDOC,. TOEPRO, TOT DOC, 2THD0K, RENAL, FLOSSMandICU.

West Virginia obstetrician Dr. Bruce Berry vows to never give up his STORK tags, which he got last year for his birthday.

Ive had more fun and laughs than you can imagine, he says. People stop me at lights and make ail kinds of comments about it. Berry said one boy asked him if he lets the stork borrow his car to drop off babies.

Virginia officials say they were the first to market personalized plates, called Communipiates, using the motto, Drive your message home. Last year, the plates brought in $1.85 million for the state highway department.

Californias Environmental License Plate program has contributed $54 million to environmental projects such as protecting the California condor.

Pennsylvania last September ran a promotional campaign to sell more vanity plates for $44 - a $20 onetime fee on top of the annual $24 tag fee.

It gives a person another way to express himself, said Douglas Tobin, director of the state Bureau of Motor .Vehicles in Harrisburg.

The computer printout of personaliz tags and their owners in Arkans runs 511 pages. The tags cost $25 each plus $25 to renew.

It does make money for us, said Betty Stokes, supervisor in the Arkansas pers(Hiallzed plates office. Thats what the state needs.

The ego plates can cost up vto $75 extra in Mlssiarip^, said Corrine Woodward, bead of the personalised

license plates division of the state Tax Commisskm, and about 2,en drivers have them.

Theyre catching on more and more, Mrs. Woodward said.

You see personalities come out in the tags... we get a lot of wealthy people who order these tags.

Some recreation fans suggest GOCAMP and GOBOWL, One anti social Iowa driver suggests merely GOAWAY

Joseph's

even thou^ the his initials areKKK.

The cars parked at a church parsonage have REVandMRSREV.

A politically aware Pennsylvania driver proclaims NO NUKES and a Michigan man with a positive attitude tells the world hes a WINNER whUe another says WALRUS.

A feminist says IM4ERA with her vanity

A Michigan man who innocently requested KKK plates was turned down -

While most drivers request their initials, some will pay extra to exhort their college teams to victory with plates

that read HOGS, HAWKS and HOYAS. ^ Hawaii, where 3,000 $100-a-set vanity tags have been issued since they cam^ out in 1981, may be the only state that has personalized plates in Japanese. Pity the driver with MONKU -Japanese for nag, nag, nag - but all others respect SHOGUN.

A contemporary driver has SHAKA on his car - its Hawaiian for right on -and another uses BRUDDA - for brother.!

California has its share of

^ celebrity'vanity iHates. Wet guru Richard Simmons

scolds, YRUFAT and actor Ernest Borgnine made a logical choice - B0RG9

track of vanity piates is nigh overwhelntng.

Bud Schoen, chief of the registrars bureau in the

Motor Vehicle Division of the Montana Deptartment of Justice, calls the plates my I nemesis.    Ii

Th best In typewriter service

355-2723

Cut and place ad on typewriter

About 13,000 Michigan drivers pay $25 extra each year for their ego plates, which are new every year. Unlike most drivers, vanity drivers get front and rear plates and they have paid more than $2.7 million into the litter control fund since 1974.

While the extra money is a boon for state treasuries, the work involved with keeping

io'

Every day in

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Page

View Image 12

12-The DaUv Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesdey, April 27,1963

New Bern Plans Two Pepsi Days

NEW BERN - A twHlay celebration Friday and Saturday will mark the 85th anniversary of Pepsi Cola, the internationally known soft drink that was first concocted and sold in New Bern.

The celebration will get under way Friday afternoon when govenment and industry officials hold a 5 p.m. press conference to declare Saturday as Pepsi'Cola Day in both North and South Carolina. Those scheduled to attend the conference are Gov. Jim Hunt, South Carolina Secretary of State John Campbell, PepsiCo Inc. chairman Donald M. Ken

dall, and Pepsi-Cola USA President Roger Enrico. The press conference will be held at Tryon Palace.

At nine Friday evening, the Friday portion of the anniversary celebration will conclude with a fireworks display over the Trent River.

Saturdays celebration will open at 10:45 a.m., with the unveiling of a historic marker at Heames Jewelers on the comer of Middle and Pollack streets, the site of Bradhams Pharmacy. It was there that a young New Bern pharmacist, Caleb Bradham, in the summer of 1898, concocted and first sold his cola drink known as

CALEB BRADHAM... a young New Bern pharmacist back in 1898 concocted and marketed the drink which was first named Brads Drink and later was sold under the name of Pepsi Cola. On Friday and Saturday, the 85th anniversary of Pepsis founding in New Bern will be celebrated by a number of events, including the placement of a historic marker at Heames Jewelers, the original site of Bradhams Dmg Store on Pollock Street.

Brads Drink, soon changed to the name Pepsi.

Following the unvdling, a Pepsi parade will be hdd, beginning at the crnner of Qi^n and New streets, proceeding down Pollock and ending up near Trent River on Craven Street.

Other Saturday events will include lunch at Union Pait, afternoon walking tours of New Berns historic district, and a 6 p.m. presentaton of a major new Carolina Pepsi advertising campaign at the Sudan Temple.

No Help By The Looters

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A car that crashed into the wall of a loan company drew several passers-by who heli^ themselves to office equipment instead of assisting the driver, police said.

They were carrying anything they could get their hands on, Sgt. Angelo Scotillo said after the incident early Tuesday.

The looters took a photocopier, computer printer, postage meter and coffee machine from the rubble-strewn Home Loan Counseling Center in southwest Los Angeles, officials said.

They even tried to take the clock off the wall but they couldnt get the back of it off, said Officer Willie Wilson.

The looters then turned to the car, police said.

When our helicopter arrived above the scene, one of the looters had removed a tire from the car and was trying to strip the rest of the vehicfe, Scotillo said.

The driver, meanwhile, abandoned his car and left the scene. Wilson said Layman Johnson, 47, was arrested later and booked for investigation of driving under the influence of alcohol ordmgs.

SPECIAL BEACHES LONDON (AP) - A score of British resorts plan to open beaches for nude and topless sunbathing this summer, the London Daily Mirror reports.

Stock Market Riding A Wave

By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer The stock market is riding a wave of (^timism flowing through the U.S. economy to historic hi^, but at least one analyst thinks the best is yet to come.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials jumped 22.25 points Tuesday breaking the 1,200-mark for the first time ever. The average ended a hectic trading session at 1,209.46, surpassing the record 1,196.30 set last Friday.'

Were in a major bull market, said Charles Jensen at MKl Securities. You cant argue with it -itsjust too strong.

The market managed its big gains debite dismal earnings reports from industrial corporations. Some sectors of manufacturing are continuing to suffer from depressed product prices and weak demand. Airline and steel companies are reporting losses for the latest quarter, while oil companies are showing sizeable drops in profit.

U.S. Steel Corp. said Tuesday it lost $118 million compared with a profit of $80 million in the comparable three months last year. Bethlehem Steel Corp. reported a $175.2 million loss, more than double the loss it reported a year ago.

Donald Trautlein, Bethlehem chairman, said steel shipments and prices remained very depressed. There are encouraging signs that an economic recovery in this country is under way, and we have seen some evidence of this in the steel business, he said. Nevertheless, we believe it is too early to be very optimistic.

In New York, Eastern Airlines reported it lost $60.7 million in the first quarter.

Among oil companies. Gulf Oil Corp. reported a 36.8 percent profit drop; Phillips Petroleum Co. said its earnings fell 32.8 percent, and Atlantic Richfield Co." reported a 14.3 percent drop. An exception to the trend was Standard Oil Co. of California, which reported a

34.8 percent jump in net income.

In other economic developments Tuesday:

-Robert S. Strauss, a former U.S. trade r^re-sentative, told a Senate committee that creation of a Department of Trade would give the United States a single voice in international policies. He said that in the current structure divisions among several agencies produce confusion.

-Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker urged Congress to act quickly in deciding a future framework for the nations financial system, saying rapid changes are creating confusion.

-The American Business Conference said the hi^ cost of money in the United States is the chief reason this country is losing business to foreign competitors.

The Federal Home Loan Bank Board said the nations savings and loan associations lost about $1 billion in the second half of last year. But it added that the industry appears now to be breaking even.

-The nations two iargest timber workers unions and representatives of seven timber companies said talks on a new contract wUl begin Thursday in Portland, Ore. A 3-year pact expires May 31.

Epilepsy Group

Plans Meeting

The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina (EANC) will hold its monthly meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Rd.

Election of 1983 officers will be held and plans will be finalized for the On the Road meeting scheduled for May 26 at Craven Community College.

For more information or a ride to the meeting call 752-3769 and leave a message on the recorder.

(3elelDrates National Baby Weekwii

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6 10 months to 24 months 7 24 months to 30 months 0 30months+

ADDRESS.

-APT. e.

(nTT-

.OTATE.

omMammma ao, leu.

(raqulnd)

AD-00021

of one cent.

2. Proofofpurchase points are Product Code flymbols (as Illustrated at left) with the following point values;

Convenlenoe packs (with 48 or 33 diapers) s 3pts.

Regular packs (12,14,18 or M diapers) = 1 pt

3. Offer good only In 60 U.8. states. Void where prohibited or restrloted.

4. AUow 4-8 weeks for shipment of the shoes. (Babies grow fhsti Allow for shlpiXju time when spsolfying size..

SavegOf^^

trnm

nSKDSAUOMfRS

Fbrpnmiitpi^rnwntMndlhuooupon to Kunbtrly-Clvk Corp. Box 8. Cluuoa lom BS734 Bor Moti coupon you tooxplu our iltnt w wiUi|Fyou    lux pha 7 hinduns ohuw.

provtdxd you xnil your ouitonun hwt oomplMd with Um Mmu of thu coupon Any othr UM oomututMbwid InvoloHihowlnlpurchawof ufBount nock to oovr all coupons lubniiMd must bt ftiown upon raquMt void wlurt prohlb-iMd or nnilcud Your cunomar must pay any alat lax mvolvtd Oftar good only m tht 80 UnlMdStataa Caahvalutl/gOthof 1* Ooodonly on Klaantx HuMtaa diipoaable dtapan Any oUiaruaaMtraudulant ADSeoai tl^isnnd Hradainark of Kimbarly Clark Copp. Zwnah.

wi sasee c isea KDC Prmtsd in USA ooCTM niuaaawBWf 61, im

3L,QD0 lASeizA

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PUBLIC NOTICE    y

Tlw following olectrle ratos were adopted by the Greonvllle UtHHIos Commission on April 12,1983. They wUI go Into effmt Juno 1,1983.

Theso now ratos reflect Increasos for all claaaat of customers and ara based on a general wholosale rata Increase from the North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency to Groonvilia, which went into offoct on AprH 1,1983. Applicability and other information contained in tht electric rate schedules is available from the Customer Service Department, at the Greenville UtUHlea Commission Offica BuHding, 200 West Fifth Street. Groonvillo, N.C.

ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE NO. 1 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE

II. MONTHLY RATE

A. Basic Facilities Charge:

Basic Facilities Charge $5.10 per billing month.

B. Plus kWh Charge:

1. For billing months of Juno through September:

AIIKWHat6.36<

2.For billing months of October through May:

Firsi800kWhat6.30perkWh Excess over 800 kWh at 4.62< per kWh

C. The minimum charge shall bo $5.10 per billing month.

ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE NO. 2 SMALL GENERAL SERVICE II. MONTHLY RATE    -

A. Basic Customer Charge $8.65 per billing month

B. Plus kW Demand Charge

100 kW or less included in kWh Charge Allover100at$5.00/kW

C. Energy Charge:

For billing months of June through September

First 800 kWh par billing month at.....................................6.97

Next 2,200 kWh plus 150 kWh per kW of billing demand in excess of 10 kW

.per billing month at  ..............................................7.36*

Additional kWh per billing month at...................................6.07*

For billing months of October through May

First 800 kWh per billing month at......................... 6 97'

Next 2,200 kWh plus 150 kWh per kW of billing demand in excess of 10 kW

per billing month at................................ ............... ^

Additional kWh per billing month at .............!.!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!    538'

D. The minimum charge shall be such as may be contracted tor but not less than $6.35 per kW of demand tor billing months of June through September, or $3.65 per kW of demand tor billing months October through May, nor leas than the Basic Customer Charge in II. A. above.

ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE NO. 2-S SEASONAL GENERAL SERVICE

II. MONTHLY RATE

A. Basic Customer Charge per billing month $8.65

B. Energy Charge:

1. For billing months June through October

First 800 kWh per billing month at  ............

Next 2,200 kWh plus 150 kWh per kW of billing demand in excess of 10 kW

per billing month at.,;............................

Additional kWh per billing month at................

For billing months November through May

First 800 kWh per billing month at.....................

Next 2,200 kWh plus 150 kWh per kW of billing demand in excess of 10 kW

per billing month at..................................

Additional kWh per billing month at...................

2.The monthly minimum charge shall be as contracted tor but not less than $7.00 per kW of billing demand nor less than $8.65 per billing month.

ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE NO. 3 .3..DAYRATE , 14BfiE2HliS4k2EEHt

A. Basic Customer Charge per billing month $45.00

B. KW Demand Charge:

First    50    kW of demand or less

Next    650    kW of demand

Next    4300    kW of demand

Additional    kW of demand

Plus RKVA Demand Charge: ^

All rkVA of Demand Plus Energy Charge:

First 210,000 kWh and any additional kWh up to 210 per kW of billing demand    ,

Additional kWh     ^

The minimum charge shall be such as may be con*-traded for, but not less than the sum of the charges in A, B and C above.

.9.47

.8.47*

.6.56'

.6.97

.6.58*

.5.38'

$537.00

$10.74

$10.44

$10.34

$0.15 per rkVA

2.68* per kWh 2.21* per kWh

ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE NO. 4, OUTDOOR LIGHTING SERVICE

II. MONTHLY RATE

Monthly

KWH

100

150

Rate Per Unit Per Month $ 7.78 $ 9.70 $13.07' $10.23

A. Mercury Vapor Units

175W(7,000 lumens) mercury vapor 250W (11,000 lumens) mercury vapor 400W (20,000 lumens) mercury vapor 150W (14,000 lumens) sodium vapor*

*Sodium vapor lights are available only when used as street lighting units in city or county approved developments, or In public parking areas adjoining public streets with sodium vapor street lighting units.

B. Minimum Charge

The monthly minimum charge shall be the rate specified in II (A) above.

ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE NO. 6 COUNTY. MUNICIPAL OR HOUSING AUTHORITY

/^^Lf ftlC ILblMfi SERVICE-

I. MONTHLY RATE     siasnxistfc

A. Basic Customer Charge:

Basic Customer Charge $8.65 per billing month Energy Charge:

7.30* per kWh tor billing months June through September 5.70* per kWh for billing months October through May Plus Demand Charge tor billing months of June through September only f    100    kW    of    demand    or    less included In Monthly Energy Charge

Next    200    kW    of    demand    at    $6.42 per kW

Additional    kW    of    demand    at    $5.32 par kW

D. The minimum charge shall be the Basic Customer Charge In II. A. above.

ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE NO. 10

II. MONTHLY RATE A. Metallic Vapor Units

Lumens

7,000

11,000

20,000

53.000

14.000

23.000

42.000

Nominal

Input

Monthly

Rata Par Unit

Type

Wattage

KWH

Par Month

Mercury Vapor

175

208

$ 7.20

Mercury Vapor

250

194

100

$ 9.38

Mercury Vapor

400

482

150

$12.76

Mercury Vapor

400 (T)

482

$10.70

Mercury Vapor

1,000

1.080

360

125.30

Sodium Vapor

150

202

$ 9.23

Sodium Vapor

250

315

105

$12.14 ,

Sodium Vapor

400

160

$18.34

*400 W MV (T) art units controllod by photo cMIs with timers that cut lights off 8 hours after cut-on, reducing KWH energy consumption equivalent to $1.25/ month/unit.

B. Minimum Charge

The nKHithly minimum charge shall be the rate specified in II. A. above.

For additional Information, please call the Customer Service Supervisor, 752-7108, ext. 219.    I

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Page

View Image 13

;    By LEE CREEK

   Associated Press Writer

raleigh;n.c.(ap) -a

' group, of farmworkers astf ; their si9pwtars picketed tbe * North Carolina Farm Bureau I headquarters Tuesday to protest the agencys ppposi-; tion to an anti-slaver>' bill I now before the General Assembly.

' Joseph Chip Hughes, a iobbyist for the North Carolina Farmworkers Network and a protest organizer, said his group believes the Farm Bureaus opposition stems from the fact its members fear it wiil cut off the source of pientifui and cheap labor they have to produce their crops.

But Farm Bureau attorney Robert B. Broughton said the Farm Bureau would never condone slavery.

The Farm Bureau feels at the outset that this bill is unnecessary in North Carolina. Broughton said. The

DECEMBER GRADUATE

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Roslyn GaU Taylor, of 1035 W. Rockspring Rd., Greenville, received the Master of Arts degree at Washington University here in December.

13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution following the war between the states outlawed peonage. And because of the investigative powers of the FBI to handle this type of matter, its worked out very well.

Among the 40 protestors Tuesday were three people who said they had been kept in involuntary servitude. James Mack told of his escape at the age of 14 when he outran dogs through a cow pasture after throwing them off the scent by stepping on cow dung.

Mack, 64, of Winston-Salem said he was too young to remember how old he was when first enslaved at a farm near Fayetteville. He said he didnt remember too much about his treatment, but did remember being happy when he escaped.

They made me plow, Mack said. One day I just started to run, run, run.

Linwood Mulchi, 26, of Henderson, said he was taken from a Raleigh park to a farm somewtere far from here. Mulchi, who said he had been in mental institutions four times, said the man who picked him up told him hed buy him wine.

Mulchi worked for Vk

days, for which he received $8 after the cost of his food and wipe were subtracted. He said he wasnt beaten, but he got sick and was deprived of medicatioii. He said the man eventually drove him back to the park.

The bottom line of why we are here today is because ' we want to begin to see the humane treatment of the workers who labor in agriculture in this state, Hughes said.

They have been treated tike slaves because they dont have the protection that other workers enjoy, he said. We feel that this siavery bill could begin to lessen the levels of exploitation, as well as show a real commitment by the state to cleaning up its-own backyard.

The anti-slavery bill was introduced by Rep. Malcolm Fulcher, D-Carteret. It adds

a new statute making it a feiony to knowingly and willfully hold a person in involuntary servitude-w to kidnap, carry away, or entice away a person for that purpose.

The bill defines involuntary servitude as the unlawful holding of a person for any length of time to perform labor, whether compensated or not, against that persons will, not allowing the person to leave, by acts or threats of violence or other coercive means.

The definition section is one of real concern to Farm Bureau pecle, said Farm Bureau Attorney Robert B. Broughton. It doesnt specify any lengUi of time. It could be 10 seconds or 10 years. While using terms such as hold against their will, it also uses terms like or other coercive means.

Broughton also said pro-

TBBTED AND ADAPTED-

WYATT-QUARLES

VEGETABLE SEED

Asparagus and Rhubarb Plants Cabbage Plants Onion Sets , Seed Potatoes Garden Seeds Garden Plows Garden Seeders

Vans Hardware

General Hardware

Your symbol of quality seed since 1881

Plumbing Supplies - Bolts < Mobile Home Supplies

1300 N. Greene Street Greenville, N.C.

758-2420

Open Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

uj.m

ANTI-SLAVERY PICKET - The Rev. Leon White joined about 40 other picketeers Tuesday in front of the N.C. Farm Bureau in Raleigh to voice their protest of the Farm Bureaus opposition to proposed anti-slavery legislation in the North Carolina General Assembly. (AP Laserphoto)

Paid Pol. Adv,

The IIM HUNT Record

Ted Kennedy    Jim    Hunt    Julian    Bond

FDM PAC Head    Out-of-State    BLAC    PAC    Head

Liberal Support

lim Hunt Says:    Out-of-state    campaign contributions

'^create obligations you ought not to have/*

fact.* Out-of-state BLAC PAC and liberal Fund for Democrat Majority PAC, headed by Ted Kennedy, are helping Jim Hunt defeat jesse Helms.^J

What Did Julian Bond And His BLAC PAC Say?

Julian Bond said: 'M*d like to see us run a picture of Jesse Helms in North Carolina newspapers with a rifles crosshair over his chest..

What Did Ted Kennedy Say: "We can-and we '    '    mustend    the    disgraceful    power*    of    jesse    Helms    in

the Senate."3

*(h this because Jesse was using hb mwer in the Senate fo preserve the tobacco program wHlle Kennedy was using his power to destroy the tobacco program f)

There's a streak of meanness and intolerance in the campaign to 'get' Helms that has no place in American politicsand that should be disturbing to all regardless of party label or ideology."* The Augusta chmnide

ASK YOURSELF-    |

WHY DO BLAC PAC AND KENNEDY PAG-WANT TO ELEa JIM HUNT TO THE U.S, SENATE?

1 Aihevlllt Citiien 1(Vt/S2 2. Allanta Constitution S/2/S2

. In TSw* Timos VM/M 4. The Auiusii ChroAidc l/tt/U

Democrats for Jesse... A Man of Character

Oaid Iqr hy HELMS for Seiut.,, Mark Stephens, Trusuw

posed' peoBltles were, excessive, more so than in other states.

- Brou^ton- said the FBI had told him thaf there has never been a conviction of a farmer on slavery charges in the United States.

Safeguards By Parents

NEW YORK (AP) -Parents must protect their children against the potential dangers of medicines they themselves are taking, warns the Council on Family Health, a public service of the manufacturers of medicines, which offers these tips on poison prevention:

-Keq) all medicine and household products out of sight and reach of children, locked away if possible. When in use, these items should never be out of sight of adults - even for the time it takes to answer the telephone.

-Whenever you give medicines, read label directions carefully, in good lighting.

-Discard in a safe way prescription drugs no longer being taken under a doctors advice or non-prescription products with expired dating.

-Always ask your pharmacist to supply child-proof packaging. Be sure to replace the childproof caps carefully.

-When talking to children, never refer to medicines as candy.

-Avoid taking medicines in front of children.

-Store medicines separately from household products.

-Parents should keep handy in case of emergency the telephone number of the nearest Poison Control Center, usually listed under Emergency Numbers in the Yellow Pages.

THE COMPROMISE

ROME (AP) - Italys hilghest court has banned total nudity at beaches and public pools, but ruled that women may go topless.

OURBEUS

HWEAUTTIE

MMWIHEM

Bunker Hills new he<in> reallv put on a pertortnanee at the dinner table Ataste performance thatstrulv unique IVc.iuw bunker Hill Bean>have a unique country ham flavor, Muneihinc no other lanned K*an^ offer Our beans are available in ti\e varletle^. Pintos, Lunas, Great Northern, Navy and Blackeved Peas.

And to entice yi'U to try our beans, we ve mu a special otter ttwyou. Buy one can of any of our beans and wo 11 knock 2sc ,,tf our regular price.

So get on over to vour grocers And let our Beans with (dountrv Ham put on a performance at your table tonight

r$jWE2SC0IIBUMERIIlLBElll$^ I WITH CBBIITIir HEM. |

I Grocer This store coupon is good tor Zi*-' otf the purchase price of I I any variety of Bunker Hill Beans with Couritrv Ham Coupon valid I " only on product indicated. Coupon will be redeemed tiw 25c' plus I 7't handling, prouded the customer makes the required purchase I Offer expires Aug, 11,198 V Mail coupons to Bunker Hill Foods,

I P. 0. Drawer 1048, Bedford,\'A 2412 V Ctuipon 901 V    |

I BUNKER HILL BEANS WITH COUNTRY HAM I I________________I

f4lr

IPENDENT NEIGHBORHOOD SK >11^

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 3 1/2 MILES PAST THE PLAZA CINEMA ON LEFT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TIL 10 P.M. SALE STARTS THURS.-SUN.

We Gladly Accept Food Stamps And WIC

V %#f 5 4 finnoil OVt"

44c

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

CASE 31.99

SAVINGS

SWIFT PREMIUM

FRYIR

BREAST

T-BONES 2^* SIRLOINS 2^

ROUND

EXTRA LEAN

GROUND BEEF

'SAVINGS

NEW PARADE

LB.

3 LBS. OR MORE

WASHING DETERGENT

1.49

GIANT

BOX

BUTTER FLAVOR

BISCUIT .oz 3/1

Page

View Image 14

14-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, April V, 190San Francisco's Recall Vote Count Fell Far Short

By THOMAS MURPHY Associated Press Writor SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Mayor Dianne Feinstein, forced into a recall election by a fringe group opposed to gun control, says her landslide victory at the polls is a mandate for courage in her administration.

Appearing before a crowd of about 1,000 cheering supporters as the election results came in Tuesday night, Ms. Feinstein promised that she would be a mayor thats not going to let the tail wag the dog.

I see this... as a mandate for strength, as a mandate for courage, as a mandate for bringing the people of the city together, she said.

Ms. Feinstein, 49, had wept when she first learned that opponents had forced a recall election, the citys first since 1946. But the Democratic mayor raised about $400,000 and unleashed more than 2,000 volunteers who handed

out absentee ballots in pi^lic places, using ironing boards as impromptu desks.

Sbe won 45,343 of 51,033 absentee ballots counted before the polls closed at 8 p.m. With all 709 precincts reporting, the final total was 127,043 votes for Ms. Feinstein, 29,269 opposed. The margin was 80 percent against the recall, 18.4 percent in favor, 1.5 percent marked for neither choice, and .1 percent marked for both.

An additional 5,000 absentee ballots are expected to be counted by Friday, and 800 ballots have been challenged. Turnout among the 354,000 registered voters was44.9 percent.

The election was sparked by the White Panther Party, a tiny group angered by Ms. Feinsteins support of a handgun ban. Its 20 members circulated recall petitions even after a court nullified the ban.

The White Panthers were joined by a hodgepodge of other groups, including envinmmentalists concerned about urban sprawl, preservationists dismayed by the destruction of histcnical buildings and homosexuals angered by the mayors veto of a domestic partner pitqxisal that would* have extended city benefits to the mates of unmarried city workers.

Panthers leader Tom Stevens blamed the failure of

the recall on the absitee ballots, calling them ille^, and said the groups reaction would be in court.

Two courts, including the state Siqireme Court, have already thrown out the groups argument that absentee ballots violated a constitutional right to a secret ballot.

The mayor campaigned vigorously, making no agogics for her 4^^-year record and gathering a momoitum expected to carry her

Arrest 5 Here On Drug Counts

VICTORY IS HERS San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein happily raises her arms and claims victory after she easily survived a recall election. (APLaserphoto)

Five people were arrested Tuesday on drug law violation charges involving heroin and cocaine following an undercover investigation that began in November 1982 by the Greenville Police Department and the State Bureau of Investigation.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said that, in addition to the 29 charges lodged against the five people arrested Tuesday, officers are looking for six other people who face a total of 26 charges in connection with the same investigation.

Those arrested so far, and the charges against Uiem, include: Elijah Clay, 32, of 702 Imperial St., four counts each of possession and sale of heroin (placed under a $20,000 bond); Bruce Alton Rogers, 39, 606 Greenvield Blvd., five counts each of possession and sale of cocaine, and one count of trafficking in cocaine (placed under a $50,000 bond); Jennifer Jean Jackson, 27, of 1005 W. Sixth St., two counts each of possession and sale of heroin (placed under a $10,000 bond); James Earl Dupree, 34, of 1010 S. George St., Farmville, two counts each of possession and sale of cocaine (placed under a $10,000 bond); and David Earl Tripp, 32, of 412B Cadillac St., one count each of possession and sale of heroin (placed under a $10,000 bond.

Cannon said city, SBI and

federal Drug Enforcement Administration < funds were used to finance the investigation.

The chief also said that an estimated $2,800 worth of heroin and cocaine was recovered.

through November, when she seeks re-election to another four-year term.

The strong showing, cotqiled with her role as mayor of the host city for the Democratic National Convention next July, is expected to bring Ms. Feinstein more national attention.

Her administration of this city has generated a $150 million surplus. Unemployment is several points below the state average, downtown construction is booming and a $54 million renovation of the citys historic cable car sy^m is rolling along smoothly while other cities are pressed for mass transit funds.

Ms. Feinstein, a San Francisco native, was first elected to the citys Board of Siqiervisors in 1969 and won re-election twice. She was appointed mayor after the November 1978 slaying of Mayor George Moscone and Siqiervisor Harvey Milk, and won election on her own in November 1979.

Her administration made efforts to change

neighborhood zoning, boost downtown growth and ban handguns like the one that killed Milk and Moscone.

It was the first attempt to recall a San Francisco mayor since 1946, when Mayor Roger Liyiham sur

vived a recall attempt sparked by a bike in streetcar fares from 7 cents to a dime.

NIGHTTIME-FAMILY DENTISTRY

FAMILY DENTISTRY

OR. ROBERT L CAPPS

DR. QUALLIOTINE DR. 0

DR. GARY E. MICHELS

PnctlMof Faaily Dntlstty

IOIICIuiImBM. Located Bohtad Croon Nnt PImm7S2-1337

8A.M.-9P.M.Mea.-Thw.

8 A.M.-5 P.M. Friday 8A.M.-11:30A.M. Saturday

All Aspects Of Dentistry Provided Childrens Dentistry Surgical Removal Of Wlsdpm Teeth Modern Pain Control Including Nitrous Oxide Sedation "Laughing Gas Root Canals

Adjustmenfs Board Meets QnThursday

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT

Nine public hearings, including six on requests for special use permits and three on petitions for variances, are scheduled Thursday at 7:30 p.m. by the Greenville Boardof Adjustments.

The r^uests for special use permits were submitted: By Noah Radford to allow a mobile home on lot 9, block A of White Road Estates on state Route 1708; Greenville Child Care Center in order to construct an accessory use (swimming pool) at 2310 E. 10th St.; and Greenville Health & Racquetball Club Inc. to allow a dormitory at 701 S. Evans St.;

Harvey Bradshaw and Bruce Newsome in order to construct and operate an automobile body repair shop on lot 2A, section four of Fairlane Farms subdivision on Hooker Road;

Mrs. Vivian Garrett to allow a mobile home on the

lot located on the north side of state Route 1401, adjacent to the extraterritorial jurisdiction boundaiy line; and by James Williams to allow a mobile home on lot 6, block A of White Road Estates on state Route 1708.

The requests for variances from the City Code were submitted by: Wachovia Bank & Trust Cto. in order to place an addition on the structure located at 1012 N. Greene St.; Danny Thomas Oakes in order to construct a single family residence on the lot located west of Tice Trailer Court, approximately 400 feet off Mumford Road; and by Fast Fare No. 93 In order to erect a canopy over the gasoline island located on N.C. 33 across from River Bluff Drive.

In accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina (G.S. 105-283, 287, 317, 322), the Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the County Commissioners Conference Room, First Floor of the Pitt County Office Building. 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North

Carolina 27834, on the following dates and times:

Wednesday, April 6,1983 10:00 a.m. Monday, April 18,1983 2:00 p.m.. Monday, May 2,1983 - 2:00 p.m. (Adjournment Date)

if the need for additional meetings arise, notice of these meetings and a later adjournment date will be published in this paper. The Board of Equalization and Review meets for the purpose of examining the tax scroll and the new appraisals for 1983 in accordance with the laws of North Carolina.

Appraisals are on file in the office of the Tax Supervisor and should be examined prior to the meeting of the Board. For the convenience of any taxpayer wishing to appeal to the Board, please call the Tax Supervisors office, 752-4711, for an appointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. This will enable the Tax Department to have your records available with the least possible delay.

C & H GROCERY

528 S. Lee Street Ayden 746-2626

PRICES GOOD THURS.-SUN. Under New Management Denny & Marsha Carter Buddy & Gail Huggins

Mon.-Sat.,8A.M.-8 P.M.

Sun., 8 A.M.-10 A.M. & 1 P.M.-5 P.M.

MEATS

I WHOLE OR QUARTERED

FRYERS......45^

CHUCK ROAST.

BONELESS    e* -J TO

BEEF STEW.,

MOM N POPS    ^    C    A

SMOKED HAMS, n

FRESH COUNTRY STYLE    A    ^        O

SAUSAGE

$139

12 0Z. I

franks.......89'

LB.

GWALTNEY SLICED

BACON

GWALTNEY

SPICED LUNCHEON LOAF COOKED SALAMI BOLOGNA........

DOVE

LIQUID DETERGENT 12 OZ.

SOFT PLY

BATH

TISSUE

4 ROLL'

SOFT PLY TOWELS

DAIRY

KHAFT    --

ORANGE JUICE............

I MEmCOMITTER-Mt-NOT

biscuits..................,3/89'

MARQARNE..........or^,u,2/^1<x>

fCHOFAM

FRUIT DRINK................,,89'

GROCERY

PARADE

VANILLA FROSTING  ............... 16 OZ 99^

7-FARMQ

GRAPE JELLY.........................32 0z89^

pres\r^I"''!^^."^o    3,0,S11.

GRANDMA

MOLASSES...........................12 0Z.M*

the bean stalk cut or FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS .. NO. 3032/79 PHILLIPS    ~

BEANS & FRANKS.............. .71/2    OZ.2/79

LUCKY LEAF

APPLE PIE FILLING . ..................2i    OZ.99

KELLOGGS

FRUIT LOOPS.........................110Z.1^*

HORMEL

POTTED MEAT ................3 0Z.4/M

EATWELL    ..I,.

MACKEREL  ...............15 0Z.2/1*

-pton

TEABAGS  .........................160 CT. 1

MORTON

IODIZED SALT..........................

MARTHA WHITE

SELF-RISING FLOUR........... 5    LB 89

SS?".     2/89'

PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW,

D'ET PEPSI...........................2LITEr89

DR. PEPPER, 7-UP,

DIET DR. PEPPER ............2 LITEr89

PRODUCE

GREEN

CABBAGE 19'

LETTUCE 69

CARROTS ....2/39'

CELERY ........39'

TOMATOES ... 69'

LB.

FROZEN

ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT

FRIES........

BANQUET CHICKEN OR TURKEY

DINNER......

2 LB.

11 ozj

SIOK COUPON

Gel 0 rtfmhing 204 off any iMlf-golon or 2 quortf of Siohifl iheHiel.

%    KnA. Inc. M* rantra you hr 9 iac* lalM d Wt ciMW pU X Imd^) oHowoki

iidMmtdnmytwiildsolndllwnanMdptxducllilandlMivanrainMlyDuogriiMhnildipraiiolputUnHoi

sdlKiMpraductto(rar(din<Mm.Cavin>Uiiilrttaiid.|nd^

(a9padorndmdlnryw CohwA)/20C CuiMnvmuiin

ogli^ In. For ralMnplnn. (Ta9 to W. Bn 1799, Orton, taw S2W Unit m coupon ptr pwtho MdhWocenlnduoioiMti

maoo EibBib

Page

View Image 15

Trumpef Man Does His

ByERICNEWHOUSE Associated Press Writor

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Its only fitting that the first recording of Undertakers Blues in more than a half-century should have been made by a licensed mortician.

The Dixteland dirge was discovered on a piano roll in a local orilectors ardii>^ and it immediately tickled Ed Stemmier. Written in 1917 by Ray Lopez, the verse goes like this:    .

Young Ebeneezer Brown lived in a Southern town;

He worked for old Deacon Jones;

It was a gloomy, spooky dreary old place;

Deacon was undertaker for the colored race;

Now, young Eben got a scare one night while sleeping there;

He had an awful bad dream;

He tbot he saw the hearses all on parade;

And it was then that Eben prayd.    ,

Inspired by the long-forgotten song, Stemmier gathered a group of jazz musicians and cut an album with the morbid theme? Other selections include The Ghost of the St. Louis Blues, Music-Makin Tombstone, 0 Death, Where Is Thy Sting? and Dead Man Blues.

On the cover is a photo of Stemmier playing a comet in a cemetery.

Ive made some of the big publications with that photo, like Stone in America and Cemetery Management, he said.

Stemmier got his start in the SOs, playing in clubs on the old DeBaliviere Strip. Some were nice, he said, and others were dives where you had to dodge the beer bottles.

But music alone couldnt pay the bills, so he became a mortician because it ^ve him enou^ quiet time for practice. Alimg the way, he also became a tombstone salesman.

Over the years, these diverse elements have blended. Now he answers the tdepbone at his home-office guardedly, never sure whether the caller is in mourning, plamiing a pmty, or somewhere in between.

Voted No Changes

In Price Of Milk

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The N.C. Milk Commission voted Tuesday to keep the prices processors pay farmers for their milk at current levels through the end of Sq)tember.

The commissions action holds the price of raw milk -the single biggest component in the price consumers pay - at $16.17 per 100 pounds. That works out to $1.39 a gallon, a price which applies to raw milk processed for drinking milk.

At the supermarket level, whole milk cost $1.99 a gallon in March in some Raleigh stores, according to the commission. In Greensboro,

the price was $1.97 while the price was $1.89 in both Winston-Salem and Charlotte.

In other developments, the commission deferred discussion of the issue of setting minimum wholesale milk prices. The commission voted March 29 to set wholesale prices - the price processors charge supermarkets - for the first time.

Thus far, the commission hasnt decided at what level it wants to set them and some members have suggested that the commission may be unable to agree on a price.

THE ANGELS LISTEN - Ed Stemuler, a combination jazz musician, mortician and tombstone salesman, hits the high notes on his comet in a cemetery where he can practice his thre trades. (AP Laserphoto)

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The Hearses

Ive {dayed at a number of funerals, including Just A Closer Walk With Thee from a choir loft for a jazz birff, he said.

And Ive played Uq)s at military funerals. I remember one cold day over at Calvary when the preacher went on pretty long and my valve stuck. There was a long pause while I worked frantically to free it.

Stemmier frequently plays dinner dances on the Streckfuss

Steamers excursion boats on the Mississippi River, as Louis Armstrong used to. But he doesnt limit his performances to boats.

Ive played on trains, ferry boats, a hot-air balloon -tethered, but iq> in the air - barges, buses and trucks, he said recently.    ^

I dont ever recall playing a plane or a hearse, he said, but Im working on it.

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Page

View Image 16

16-Tbe DaUy Rcflectof, GreenvUte, N.C.-Wednesday, Airttar. iw

Stock And Market Reports

By Tbe Associated Press

Grain: No. 2 yeilow sheiied corn slightly higher at

3.10-3.54, mostiy 3.40-3.54 in east and 3.33-3.60, mostly 3.35-3.55 in Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly higher at 6.35-6.66, mostly 6.39-6.54 in east and 6.10-6.34, mostly 6.2W.34 in Piedmont; wheat 3.03-3.50, mostly 3.30-3.45; oats 1.25-1.45. (New cro[r - com 2.78-3.06; soybeans 6.40-6.71; wheat

3.11-3.42; soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 222.50 to 229.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 3.54, 6.66; Conway 3.30, 6.46; Creswell 3.10, 6.35; Dunn 3.35,6.38; Elizabeth City 3.25, 6.45; Famiville 3.52, 6.37; Fayetteville , 6.54; Goldsboro 3.40, 6.45; Greenville 3.44,6.39; Kinston 3.46, 6.39; Lumberton (3.37-3.38), 6.37; Pantego 3.44, 6.39; Raleigh 6.54; Selma 3.51, 6.39; Whiteville 3 38 6.37; Williamston 3.44, 6.39; Wilson 3.54, 6.39;^ Albemarle 3.33, 6.29; Barber 3.49, 6.34; Mocksville 3.40; Monroe (3.55-3.60); Mt. Ulla -, 6.30; Roaring River 3.35; Statesville 3.35,6.10.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market swept ahead in heavy trading today amid enthusiasm over' Tuesdays surge past the 1,200 level in the Dow Jones industrial average.

The closely watched average of 30 blue chips, up

22.25 Tuesday to record highs, climbed another 5.90 to 1,215.36 in the first half hour today..

Gainers took a 2-1 lead over losers in the early count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The break through the 1,200 barrier - just two months after the Dow reached 1,100 for the first time - surprised and impressed many traders.

Analysts said spreading con- fidence about prospects for the economic recovery appeared to be fostering steady demand for stocks, even at their current lofty prices.

Since the market began its runaway rise more than eight months ago, numerous warnings have been sounded that it was vulnerable to a setback. But so far, no such correction has materialized.

Among todays early volume leaders. General Motors rose Vi to 65'/^; Eastman Kodak V4 to 82>/4, and Wendys International % to ISVs.

In Tuesdays trading advances outpaced declines by about 2 to 1 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled

97.25 million shares, against 90.15 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index climbed 1.54 to 92.83. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 4.37 at 418.76.

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp AbbtLabs AlRs Oialtn Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXG)n) CaroPwLt Celanese

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

ConU Group

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EaatnAlrL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Elsmark s

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

FordMot

For McKess

Fuqua Ind GTEC

Corp

(AP) -Midday slocks;

High

Low

Last

27%

47%

14%

33%

13%

54%

38%

38% '

42%

18%

18=V4

32%

67%

27%

21%

39%

45'-4

56%

33%

64%

21%

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15%

26%

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57%

56%

23%

26%

43%

45%

44%

30%

45%

23%

82%

39%

63%

34%

22%

21%

37%

49%

48%

45%

44%

45%

43%

43%-

THURSDAY p.m. - Bxchai^e Oub

6:30 noeets

6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at RoUryBldg.

7:00 p.m. GreenvlUe Civltan Oub meets at Three Steen

7:30 p.m. - Overeaten Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Cbiireh

1:00 p.m. - Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Mooae

1:00 p.ai. - VFW AiaUlary meets at Poet Home

GnDynam Sen Eh

GenElec Gen Food Gen MUls Gen Motors Geo Tire GenuParts GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound

Greyhour Gulf OU Herculesinc HoneyweU Hcq^Cp s Ing Rand IBM

InU Harv Int Paper Int Rectil Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KroKrCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDrmInt n Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto

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43Vi 43V M mt 44K,    44

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34Mi 34Vi

36V4 36Vi 105 lOStk 50V    50

4SV) 45V4 118    117%

12% 12 55%    54%

20%    19%

38%    38

34%    34

18% 18% 16 16 15%    15%

36%    36%

120% 118% 173    173

58    57%

19%    18%

26    25%

86% 85% 30    29%

91%    91

26% 26% 36    35%

27%    27

55%    55%

31%    31%

32%    32%

66    65%

39    38%

30%    30%

64%    64%

36    35%

33%    32%

62% 62 49%    49%

25%    25%

22% 21% 9    8%

23%    23%

35%    34%

52%    51%

56%    56%

23%    23%

32%    32%

23% 23 45%    45%

59%    59%

24%    24%

14%    14%

16    15%

37%    37%

46%    46%

24%    23%

70    69%

35%    35%

54%    53%

71%    71%

63%    62%

13%    13%

23% 23% 33%    33

41    40^4

62 61% 46%    45%

44%    43%

40%    40

50%    49%

35    34%

46%    46%

46%    46

Message Took Surprise Trip

ANTIGO, Wls. (AP) - A boy who dropped a plastic cube with a message into Lake Huron thought his communique might travel down the lake. Instead it wound up 5,000 miles away, in Sweden.

Tim Vander Leest dropp^ the cube last summer while riding a ferry to Mackinac Island in Michigan.

On April 6, the cube was picked up by Claes Uresten on the west coast of Sweden at Tibro, said Tims mother, Mary Vander Leest.

Uresten sent the 12-year-old a postcard telling him of the find.

Thats all we know, but were going to write right away, Mrs. Vander Leest said Tuesday. We were hoping someone down the lake would find it.

Girls To Enter Little Miss Show

Anita Lang, Sandra Bullock and Donna Manning are among those who will compete in the state finals of the Our Little Miss Pageant in Wilmington June 30-July2.

They were among the finalists in the recent Pitt County Our Little Miss Pageant. Miss Lang and Miss Manning were talent winners and Miss Bullock was overall Universal Girl winner.

The Forecast For

Thursday, April 28

90%

110%

43%

54%

35%

41%

29%

43%

44%

34%

36%

104%

50%

45%

117%

12%

38%

34%

18%

15%

36%

118%

173

57%

19%

86%

29%

91%

26%

27%

55%

31%

32%

65%

Obituaries

Fronts; Cold

Warm

Occluded

Stationary

WEATHER FORECAST - Tbe National Weather Service forecasts fair skies for most of the nation on Thursday. Small areas of

showers are indicated in the West and E^. (APLaserphotoMap)

30%

64%

35%

62%

49%

25'i,

22%

23%

34%

52%

56%

23%

32%

23%

45%

59%

24%

14%

37%

46%

24%

35%

54%

71%

63%

13%

23%

33%

61%

40%

50%

34%

46%

By Tbe Associated Press Last week it was winter in springtime, but this week the temperatures are more like summer.

Fayetteville Tuesday was the warmest spot in the state with a reading of 81 degrees, but other stations across the state reported temperatures in the high 70s.

Temperatures again tomorrow should hit the hi^ 70s and low 80s in most areas east of the mountains.

Clear skies and mild temperatures were the rule across the Tar Heel state Tuesday afternoon. A high pressure system centered over the northeastern Gulf of Mexico was responsible for

Hazing Charges...

(Continued from pagel)

acquitted of hazing. His sentencing was postponed, pending the trial of the other cases.

One or two more arrests are pending, Mallory said.

None of the ECU students involved have been expelled.

Not So Subtle

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Job-seekers are being urged to take a good look at themselves in state unemployment offices, where one has a full-lragth mirror with a sign asking, Would you hire this person?

In another office, the mirror sign asks, Are you ready for a job?

The idea came from employees at the two Arizona Department of Economic Security offices.

I dont think some people realize what they look like, said Alice Rabk, an employer-service representative.

She said that some thou^it was given to passing out a dress code to job-seekers, but we substituted the mirror instead..

Glenn Kauimann, the manager at one office, explained, Were trying to get a subtle message out that a serious part of job hunting is appearance.

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Mallory said, but all convicted of hazing or aiding and abetting in hazing will, he said.

State law forbids hazing and defines it as to annoy any student by playing abusive or ridiculous tricks upon him, to frighten, scold, beat or harass him, or to subject him to personal indignity. A violation is punishable by up to six months in jail and a $500 fine. The law also requires that the student be expelled from school.

the cloudless day.

The only areas not hitting the 70s Tuesday were the Outer Banks, where the mercury remained in the mid and upper 60s, and the mountains. Boone was tbe cool spot in the state with a high of 58.

The high pressure system will continue to dominate the states weather for the next couple of days. Some cloudiness will move into the mountains tonight and there may be a few showers over the mountains by Thursday afternoon.

Benton

HOPE MILLS-Mr. Rufus Boyd Benton, 77, died Monday. His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in Canqiground United Methodist Church by Dr. Roger Elliott. Burial will be in Lafayette Memorial Park in Fayetteville.

He was owner and numag-er of tbe R.B. Benton Construction (fo. and served Campground United Methodist Church as a Sunday school teacher and administrative board member.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada Benton of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Julia Benton of Spring Lake, Mrs. Sue Paschal of Wilmington and Mrs. Martha Moye of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Eunice Lewis of Evergreen; nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Reeves-Bulla Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

Bunn

Mr. John Bunn Sr. died Sunday at his home in Roselle, N.J. He was the husband of Mrs. Lossie Baker Bunn. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary in Greenville.

For the rest of the state, however, mostly sunny weather will continue at least until the last part of the week.

Gaboon ENGELHARD - Mrs. Beulah Gibbs Gaboon, 63, died at her home Tuesday. Her funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Engelhard

Lows tonight will range from near 50 in the mountains to near 60 along the coast. Thursday will be partly cloudy with a chance of showers in the mountains and mostly sunny in the east. Springlike temperatures are going to continue with highs in the 70s and 80s.

CHARGESUNKNOWN PARIS (AP- - A French construction company says that three of its employees have been jailed in Libya since mid-January on unknown charges.

Electrocuted, Not Charred*

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Executed murderer John Louis Evans III died of electrical injury to the brain and heart, and wasnt charred or burned alive by Alabamas electric chair, a prison official says.

Seeking to end the rumors and misquotes about Evans execution last Friday, Prison Commissioner Fred Smith said Tuesday that Evans was completely unconscious after the first of three electrical shocks administered over a 10-minute period.

Nobody was burned alive, Smith said, referring to a comment made by Evans lawyer after the execution.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Mattie (Monk) Nobles wishes to thank all of you for your prayers and heartfelt sympathy. We so deeply appreciate the cards and telegrams that were sent by so many from so far.

Words could never express our thanks. It was such a comfort to know she was so well loved by all.

.    The    families,    Nobles, Monks & Barretts

Card of Thanks

The family of Jimmie W. Cobb wishes to express heartfelt appreciation for the many thoughtful expressions of love, sympathy and comfort during his recent illness and death. May God bless and keep you.

Quiz Bowl Set

Ten students at Agnes FullUove Community School will compete Friday in the schools Quiz Bowl contest.

Contestants were chosen in competition that began in each of the schools 22 classrooms. Categories of preparation included studies and questions in social studies-geography, math, science, Eng^ish-literature,. sports, vocational eduction and child development.

OES NOTICE Pride of the East No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a regular meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present.

Daisy Spain, worthy

matron

Vanessa Sanders,

secy

THANKYOU!

Sincere Appreciation Is Expressed To Everyone Who Helped In The Search And Finding Of Marshall Buck on April 22 In The Hudsons Crossroads Community. Special Gratitude For Everyones Prayers In Our Time Of Need.

The Family Of Marshall Buck

We've grewn since 1906, and so have our services.

HOM FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCUnON

OF EASTERN NORTH CARaiNA

Come put all your financial eggs in one basket.

Homomci

543 v$n$ Stml mnHUt, N.C.

MMNCNOmca

218 Arlington BotOtmri, Qroonvlllo, N.C. T2772 206 E. Wotor Strool, Plymouth. N.C. 7M031 206 W. MIrotd Stmt. BotM. N.C. - 86ni

WELL MAKE YOU FEEL RIGHT AT HOME.

Assembly of God (%urch by the Rev. Jeff Myers. Interment wiU be in the Fulford Cemetery.

A,Hyde County native, she is survived by her hu^i>and, Mack J. Gaboon of tbe btune; a son. Mack J. Gaboon Jr. of Greenville; her father, B.F. GiU)s Jr. of Engelhard; her stepmother, Mrs. Jos^ine Gibbs of Engelhard; three brothers, Gladford Gibbs and WUliam A. Gibbs, both of Engelhard, and William S. Gibbs of California; three sisters, Mrs. Hazd Pledger of Engelhard, Mrs. Lila Manning of Chocowinity and Mrs. Hilda Beasley of Garner; five half-brothers and seven half-sisters.

Arrangements are being handled by Owens Funeral Home, Swan Quarter.

Hudsi

Timothy Earl Hudson Jr., newborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Earl Hudson of Route 1, Grimesland, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

Mackey

ENGELHARD - Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Mackey, 90, of Engelhard, RiHite 1, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Pleasant Grove Church in Engelhard by the Rev. C.R. Anthony.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Rosa M. Bell of Greenville, Mrs. Vivian Crump of Durham and Ina Tillman of Amityville, N.Y.; two sons, James Mackey of Engelhard and Jessie Mackey of Swan Quarter; 13 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchUdren.

Funeral arrangments are being bandied by Rowsons Funeral Home of Columbia.

Who has your vacatk! loan in the bag?

lOSE.ArHngtonBlvd

754-7111

State Bank No. 376 Federal Reserve District No. S

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 Carolina the close of business on March 3L1983

ASSETS    Mil.    Thou.

1. Cash and due from depository Institutions......................4,213

2. U.S. Treasury securities.......................................1,200

3. ObUgstions of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations.................................................3,775

4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions

in the United sutes..................................... 6,861

5. Other bonds, notes and debentures............................none

6. Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock.....................none

7. Trading account securities.................... none

8. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under

agreements to resell..........................................1,000

0. a.Loans, Total (excluding unearned income).............22,589

b.Lesa: allowance for possible loan losses.................306

c.Loans, Net................................................22,283

10. Lease financing receivables...................... none

11. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises....................................628

12. Real estate owned other than bank premises.....................19

13. Investments In unconsolidated subsidiaries and

associated companies........................................none

14. Customers liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding... none

15. Other assets...................................................939

16. TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru 15).......................40,918

LIABILITIES

17. Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships,

and corporations.................. 8,440

18. Time and uvings deposits of Indfvidusis, partnerships,

and corporations............................................24,613

19. Deposits of United States Oovemmont..........................136

20. Defiosits of Sutes and political subdivisions in the

United sutes................................................2,160

21. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions.......none

22. Deposits of commercUl banks .......  none

23. Certified and officerschecks  ..............................333

24. Total Deposits (sum of Kerns 17 thru 23).......................35,682

s(1). Total demand deposits............................10,016

M2). Total time and savings deposits...................25,666

26. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under

agreements to repurchase  ..................................none

26. a.lnteresl-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued

to the U.S. Treasury ....................  none

b.Other UabHHies for borrowed money.........................none

27. Mortgage indebtedness and lUbHity for cspHalized leases......none

28. Banks lUbiiity on accepUnces sxscuted and outstanding......none

29. Other lUUIties................................................648

30. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) (sum of Hems 24 thru 29).........................36,330

31. Subordinated notes and debentures..................   none

EQUITY CAPITAL

32. Preferred stock a.No. shares outstanding none.(psr value).... none

33. Common stock a.No. shares authorized 500,000

b.No shares outstanding 67,976(par value) 170

34. Surplus............  4,135

35. Undivided profHs...............................................283

36. Reaerve for contingencies and other capital reserves   none

37. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 32 thru 36)..............4,588

38. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of

Items 30,31 and 37)............................  40,918

MEMORANDA

1. Amounts outstanding as of report date: a(l).SIandby letters

of credH, total................... iS4

a<2).Amount of standby letters of credit in Memo item

1a(1).conveyed to others through participations............ none

b.TimecertHicates of deposK in denominations of

$100,000 or more..............................................675

c.Other time deposKs in amounts of $100,000 or more...........none

2. Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month)ending wHh report date:

a.Cash and due from depoaKory InstHutions (corresponds

^ to Kami above).............................................3,441

b.Federal funds sold and sacurtties purchased under agreements to resefl (corresponds to item $ above)...........1,171

c.Total loans (corresponds to Hem Os above)  ............22,725

d.Time oertHicates of deposHs In denominations of $100,000

or more (corresponds to Memorsnda Hem 1b above)............675

e.Total deposHs (corresponds lo Ham 24 above) .........35,276

f .Federal funds purchased and sscuritles sold under

agreements to repurchase (corresponds to Hem 25 above).... none

g.Olher HabiHtiM for borrowed monay(cofresponds lo

Hem 28b above)...................... none

h.To(Massets(corretpondatoHoffll6MN>ve )...... 41,417

NOTE: Thlt report muet be signed by an authortzsd efflcerfs) and at-teslsd by not lass than throe directora other then the officer(s) signing tbs report.

I/We, the undersigned offleer(s), do hereby declare that this Report of CondMon (Inehidlng the eupporting schedules) hu been prepared in oontormsnce wHh the Instructions Issued by the Federal De^ Im

suranee Corporation and to true to the best of my knowledge and balisf.

Tommy Langston-Cashtor 916-756-2427    4-1M3

Wa, tha undarMgnad diraetors, attasi tha corrNtnass of this Raport of CondHton (toefMBng tha aupporting schadulas) and dactarad Hut n has Him oiamlnaH by a inH to Um bMt of our knowtoifoa and baltof has boon praporsd in oonloraMnoo wHh tho instruelton tosuod by the FDiC andtobunandoorraet.

WMtomC.QIdawall,Jr. C.D.Unoslon KannathK.Daws,Sr. J.MIHonMay

Stats of North Carolina, County of PHt Sworn to and aubaerlbod bofora mo this itth day of Apr., 1N3, and i hiraby carHiy that I am not an ofttoar or diraetor of this bant My aoMntoMonMpiraa 11-1144    Oantoa/HbotMMaryMilc

 I I    Mil I .toll 11,1 .....  I

Page

View Image 17

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1983Edwards Fires Perfect Game For Vikes

By JIMMY DuP^E Reflector l^rts Writer HOLLYWOOD - Utter perfection!!!

What more can you say about the effort of D.H. Conley junior pitcher Daryl Edwards. He struck out 14 of the 21 batters West Craven sent to the plate and the rest fell victim to the Vikings flawless defense, as Conley took a 13^ victory over the Eagles in Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference action Tuesday night.

Edwards narrowly missed losing the no-hitter in the top of the sixth when West Craven pinch hitter Randy McLawhom ripped a shot deep into left field.

It was a fastball I just got up a little, said Edwards. I thought it was gone.

But centerfielder Glenn Clemons chased down the fly ball for the second out of the inning.

I thought when the ball left the bat that it was a hit, said Conley coach Gerald Gamer. Glenn got a good jump on the

ball and made a good catch reaching over his shoulder. He said he was about 10 feet from the fence when he caught it, so I guess it was hit about 340 feet.

Edwards fanned the flrst six Eagle batters before a bunt attempt leading off the third broke iq) the string. He went on to strike out the next five

WCrann

Adams,ss Daughtry,c Whtte,U RusseU,ph Elks,

Moore,db Hawkni,lb Thomas,ci GambeU,pb Delia,rf McLiwhni,pb 10 0 0 Wbile,p    2 0 0 0

ToUii    21 0 0 0

Mirbtb 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

(Mey

Mills,

Edwards,p

Hanilll.ph

Rouse,3b

GurUas,(l)

Rben(n,lb

Cleinoas,d

HcCirter,c

Kite,ri

Brownjib

Elbjb

PhilUpi,pb

TWtli

Mirbib 4 10 1 2 110 110 0 4 3 11 3 2 3 4

3 112 2 110

4 112 2 0 10 1110 2 0 0 1 110 0

20UN10

and ^t s(did defense the rest of the way for the feat. He threw just 81 pitches in the game - an average of 3.7 per batter.

After about the fourth inning the kids realized what was going on, but it wasnt untU the sbcth that they knew it was a perfect game, said Gamer. One of the keys was that he was able to get his

breaking ball over the plate, and that made bis fastball more effective.

The Vikings pushed across a pair of runs in the first inning and added three in the third before an eight-run rally in the sixth.

Grkins posted three hits in as many at-bats and drove in four runs, \4iile Todd Rouse and catcher Stacy McCarter

WMtCrawB......................000    000 0-0.

D HOoiiliy......................W    Ml i-U

E-Wblte 2, DdU 2, Dtugblry, Adams, Hawhni 2, Wood; IjOB-Cooley 4; 2B-Roum, Robenoo, McCarter; SB-HamUl, GutUm, Clemooa; S-GurUns; SF-Robenon.

Pitebing    Ip    br    erbbao

WatOtm

Whited)........................Mi    111    7    2    3

Elks..............................    2 2    0    1    0

DJ].Ooidey

Edwards (W,4-3)..................7    0 0    0    0    0

Wllamston Dumps Ahoskie

AHOSKIE - WUliamston High School hung onto its

Wilson Rips 16-3

Knights,

Wilson Christian Academy broke open a 3-3 deadlock in the top of the fifth inning and rolled to a 16-3 baseball win over Greenville Christian yesterday.

Wilson took the lead with a run in the second and added another in the third. The Kni^ts pushed into the lead scoring three in the bottom of the frame for a 3-2 margin.

Wilson tied it in the fourth, they broke it q>en in the fifth.

Steve Morgan led off the fifth with a double and Ken Norville walked. Tim Clark then cracked a three-run homer, and that set off Wilson on a 13-run binge before the inning was over.

Morgan and Clark each had three hits to pace Wilson, while no one had more than one hit for Greenville.

Now 2-4, the Knights travel to Goldsboro on Thursday.

Wilson..............on 1(13)-16 8 2

G.Christian....... ...003 00- 3 4 10

Morgan and Barnes; OBrien and Wynne.

share o the lead in the Northeastern Conference baseball race with a 7-1 victory over Ahoskie High School yesterday.

Williamston scored first, getting a run in the top of the second. Walker Wilier walked and stole seocnd. He scored on Tommy Wynnes double.

Ahoskie tied it up in the bottom of the frame on a solo homer by Chuck Rosseau.

Williamston then pushed over two more in the fourth ot take the lead for good. Troy Raynor reached on an error as did Wilier Jack Mobley then singled to score Raynor, and James Ward hit into a field- ^ ers choice, scoring Wilier. ^

> The Tigers add four more in the seventh, one on a homer by Gray Thomas.

Wynne allowed only three hits by Ahoskie, striking out three and walking one in going the distance.

Raynor, Wynne and Modley each had two hits to lead Williamsons hitting.

The Tigers are now 7-2 in Northeastern Conference play and 7-4 overall. They play host to Bertie on Thursday.

Schulz Happy With Eagles

Jody Schulz, East Carolinas 64, 242-pound defensive end, became the highest picked Pirate ever yesterday during the National Football Leagues collegiate draft of seniors.

A native of Chester, Maryland, Schulz was picked in the second round by the Philadelphia Eagles, 48th overall and 18th in the second round. That pick surpassed former Pirate Anthony Collins number 24 pick in the second round two years ago. Collins is now a staring running back foi the New England Patriots.

Schulz will be the second member of the Pirates now on the Eagle team. Former Pittsburgh Steeler Zack Valentine was picked up on waviers from Baltimore after a trade prior to the start of last season.

Im real pleased, Schulz said of his draft by the Eagles. Philadelphia is close to home and everything.

Schulz said that he will

travel lO Philadelphia today to talk with Eagle personnel and meet the coaching staff. I havent talked with them about when rookie camp is or where Ill be playing, he said.

While he played at Chowan Junior College and at East Carolina as a defensive end, Schulz is considered an inside linebacker candidate by most pro scouts.

Schulz said he had not expected to be that high a draft choice. I think after the USFL draft (where he was picked quite low) I didnt think I would go that high. I was surprised.

Schulz also said he was not sure of what the linebacker situation is at Philadelphia, but he could be going up head to head with Valentine, since he is also an inside linebacker.

No other Pirate was chosen in the draft. Tom Carnes, a 6-5, 277-pound offensive lineman was drafted and signed by the Washington Federis of the USFL earlier thisyear.

had doubles for Conley, now 7-7 overall and 1-2 in the conference.

In the first inning, Edwards singled and scored from first when Eagles pitcher White threw the ball away for a three4)ase error on a grounder by Rouse. Rouse scored ra a sacrifice squeeze byMikeGurkins.

With one out in the third, Edwards drew a base-on-balls. Courtesy runner Jeff

Hamill stole second and scored on a double down the line by Rouse. Gurkins followed with a single and the West Craven catcher threw the ball into centerfield to let Rouse score and Gurkins move to third. A sacrifice fly by Roberson scored Gurkins.

Conley sent 12 batters to the plate in the sixth, getting help from four West Craven errors. A two-out single by (jurkins

drove in Steve Mills and Rouse, and McCarter later doubled to score Gurkins and Eddie Roberson.

I had (Edwards) go down to the bullpen and soft toss to stay loose during that long inning, Gamer said. I knew he might be getting a little tight or restless sitting around.

The last two games we lost really hurt us. The first one

was on an error and and the second on five hits in the last inning. Our sticks have been very quiet until tonight.

Were a young team; weve had our problems this year. But I hope this will get us started on the right track.

Conley hosts West Carteret tonight at 7:30. The Patriots feature nine veteran seniors and have posted a 2-1 conference mark this season.

Rose Plucks Eagles, 8*2

Aycock Takes Two From Pitt

WUUam8UMi...010 ZOO 4-7 3

Ahoskie 010 000 0-1 2 3

Wynne and Mobley; Taylor and Askew.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball

Greene Central at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

South Lenoir at Greene Central JV(4p.m.)

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet

West Carteret at Conley (7:30 p.m.)

SoftbaU

Greene Central at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Conley at Ayden-Grifton Track

Greene Central at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Big East girls meet at Bed-dingfield

Northern Nash at E.B. Aycock GoU

Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (1p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose (1 p.m.) Tennis

Greenfield Academy at Greenville Juniors

Thursdays &Mrts Banball

Aurora at Jamesville Bertie at Williamston (7 p.m.) Williamston at Plymouth (7;30p.m.)

Bear Grass at Columbia Nash Central at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro SoftbaU Aurora at Jamesville Bertie at WUliamston (7 p.m.) Bear Grass at Columbia Greenville Christian at Goldsboro

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock High Schools Paul Summerlin and John Thomas each threw shutouts at North Pitts Panthers yesterday as the Falcons swept a double header from their Eastern Carolina Conference opponents, 10-9, and 6-0.

In the opening game, Aycock got all it needed in the second inning. Thomas singled and Tommy Tyndall cracked a home run.

The Falcons added two each in the third and fourth frames, then picked up four more in the top of the seventh.

Tyndall led the Aycock hitting with three, while Thomas had two. North Pitt got only three hits off Summerlin.

In the second game, Aycock took the lead in the second with a single run - again all it

homer by Johnny Carr in the sixth.

No one had more than one hit for either team, and Thomas held North Pitt to only three again.

Now 8-8 overall and 2-5 in league play, the Panthers host Southern Nash on Friday.

First Game C.B.Aycock..022 200 4-10 8 0 NorthPIU....000 000 0-0 3 5 Summerlin and Tyndall, Ckire (7); Huber and Rawls.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^XMls Editor Any hopes Northeastern Hi^ School might have had for an upset of Roses unbeaten baseball Rampants was quickly dispelled yesterday afternoon when leadoff batter Rudy Stalls stepped to the plate.

Stalls lashed the first pitch in the bottom of the first out of the ball park in ri^t field for a home run, setting up an 8-2 Big East win by the Rampants over the Eagles.

The victory boosted the Rose record to 11-0 overall and 7-0 in Big East play. They have now completed the first of the two round-robin meetings with the rest of the league.

Bill Johnson also homered for Rose, as the Rampants banged out nine hits in scoring the victory. Jeff Wilson and Curtis Evans led the hitting otherwise, each getting two.

Mike Kinley hurled the win, allowing six hits, dnd just one of the two runs was earned. Both came late in the game.

We played well, Coach Ronald Vincent said. Kinley threw well most of the game. Hes showing improvement in eve^game.*

Vincent was also pleased with the leadership shown, noting that seniors have really taken charge.

Vmceitf Mid he feels fortunate to have gone through the first half of the season unbeaten. Were real fortunate to be sitting where were sitting.

Rose got the scoring started in the first, scoring three times. After Stalls banged the first pitch out of the park, Warren got a one-out single to center. He scored on Kirklands double to left center, who moved up on a passed ball, but was thrown out at home - one of three

Second Game

NorthPltt 000 000 (M) 3 4

C.B.Aycock...Oil 121 x-6 7 1

G. Briley and Keel; Thomas and TyndaU.

SUHL

Brushcutters

Available At

nx-m

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Tennis

Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock /was tO need. Thomas Singled "^hS,Nafl,.toeeC,.r. and moved up OH an OTOT. He

(4 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke Roanoke Rapids at Williamston Pitt at Cape Fear

James Greenv

sSprunt at Cape Fear nvifle Juniors at Chapel Hill Golf

Eastern Wayne at Ayden-Grifton (ip.m.)

Track

Conley, East Duplin, James Kenan at SouUi Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Northeastern girls meet at Tarboro

Eastern Carolina Conference girls meet

then scored on Tyndalls single.

Aycock added (me each in the third and fourth, two in the fifth, and one last run on a

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QREENVILLE.N.C.

RUFUS t(EEL

DENISE O.QOOLSBY

We Express Our Appreciation To The Foiiowing Friends Of D.H. Conley High School, Who Through Their Donations And Pledges Made It Possible For Us To Light Our Baseball Field:

Pitt County American Legion Chicod Jr. Babe Ruth Winterville Sr. Babe Ruth Mrs. Julia Smith Mr. A Mrs. J.D. Joyner Mr. ft Mrs. Doug Gurkins Mr. ft Mrs. John M. Hill Mr. Sparky McCaskHI Mr. Jack Jackson Mr. ft Mrs. Joe Wilson Mr.SaminyPugh Mr. ft Mrs. diarios Wainwright Mr. ft Mrs. Clarence Mills Mr. ft Mrs. Ted Dennis Mr. Marvin K.BkNint, Jr.

Mr. ft Mrs. Roy McCarter Mr.ft Mrs. Chaites WHkerson Mr.ftMrs.JolmZieinba Mr. ft Mrs. Edwin West, Jr.

Mr. Stuart Buchanan Mr. ft Mrs. Kilby Boyd Mr. ft Mrs. Tatanidge Adams

Mr. George Holland Mr. ft Mrs. John Kite Mr. Wayne Stokes Mr. ft Mrs. Glenn Duncan Mr. ft Mrs. Billy Elks Mr. ft Mrs. Joe Rouse Mr. Mike Shivers'

Mr. ft Mrs. Billy Spencer Mr. ft Mrs. Junes Block Bill Clark Construction Mr.ftMrs.WyburBoacham Mr.ftMrs.J.C.Hamiii Mr. ft Mrs. Ronald Evans Mr. ft Mrs. Uoyd Hudson Mr. ft Mrs. Ronald Carroll Mr. David Allen Mr. Harold Jones

Mr. Mike Buck-KHchen ft Bath Design

McDonakTs

Mr. ft Mrs. Tim Edwards

Mr. ft Mrs. Ralph Haddock

PHt County Boaid Of Education4taintenance Dept.

To All Thw Abovw As Wwll As To All Those Who Have Contributed Their Time-Thanks. You Have Helped Make A Dream Become A Reality.

D.H. Conley Viking Club

Rampants cut down at home - when Kinley reached on a grounder back to the mound. Courtesy runner Mike laboni then streaked home on a single by Wilson.

Rose picked up a fourth run in the third. Warren walked and stole second. He scored on a double by Kinley.

The Rampants added two more for a 6-0 lead in the fourth. Johnson opened with a homer to left. Stalls later reached on a fielders choice that left two out, moving up on a balk and a wild pitch. He scored when Traye Fuqua reached on an error.

Northeastern got its first run in the fifth. Jeff Simpson reached on an error and Eddie Kitchen got a hit. Chris Sanders walked and with one away, Clint Williams grounder scored Simpson.

Rose countered with two in the bottom of the fifth to close out the Rampant scoring. Kirkland walked and moved

all the way to third on an infield out. He scored on a passed ball. Wilson singled

NEastem

WiUiains.cf Hawleins, Wine.lb Kelly,3b Chesson.c Simpson,p Kitchen,2b Sanders.dh Shields,r( Foreman.ph Jacobs,2b Sawyer,If

Tolals

abrhrh Rok

4 0 0 1 Stalls,lb 3 0 0 0 Michel.lb

2 0 0 0 Fuqua.2b

3 0 10 Bost,ph 3 0 10 Nover.2b 3 2 2 0 Warren,cf 3 0 10 Emory,rf

2 0 11 Klrkland.ss 1 0 0 0 Kinley.p 1 0 0 0 Wson.ll 1 0 0 0 Walsh.ll 0 0 0 0 Johnson,rf laboni,rf Evans.c Woodworth,c Buie,3b Fischer,3b 26 2 6 2 Totals

ibrhtb

3 2 0 10 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 10 0 0 0 0 2 111 3 0 11 3 12 1 0 0 0 0 3 112 0 10 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 I 9 6

and moved up on a balk and a passed ball, scoring on Johnsons fielders choice.

The Eagles got their final run in the seventh. Simpson led off with a single and moved up on an out, He scored on Saunders bad hop single to first.

Simpson led the Northeastern hitting with two. The Ea^es fall to 4-5-1 overall and 2-5 in the league.

Rose returns to action on Friday, hosting Northern Nash in a 7:30 p.m. contest at Guy Smith Stadium.

Northeastern.....................OOO    010 1-2

Rose.............................301    210 x-0

E-Kilchen, Hawkins, Kirkland, Stalls; DP-Northeastem 2; LOB-Northeasetem    5, Rose 3;

2B-Kirkland, Kinley,    HR-Slalls,    Johnson;

SB-Warren, Fischer, Williams.

Pitching    tp    h    r    er    bb    ao

'Nortbeastem

Simpson (L>2).................3    8    5    5    1    0

Wine.....................I'fl    1    3    2    1    I

Hawkins........................1,    0    0    0    0    2

Rose

Kinley (W,M)....................7    6    2    1    2    6

WP-Wine2; Bk-Wine3: PB-Chesson3

Relief pitcher Rich Goose Gossage was a forestry major in college at Colorado State.

Happy Birthday If Morris

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Page

View Image 18

l-TUe DiJly Reflector, GteenvlUe, N.C.-Wednesday, April 27,1983

Coley, Gay Pace

Win, 5-3

Teams Gain State Berths

' By ALAN WOOTEN Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD Ayden-Grifton has long been noted for coming out with some good pitchers every year in baseball. Tuesday night was no exception.

Not only did the Chargers get another complete game from their starting pitcher, they added a homerun by another in sliding past Southwest Edgecombe, 5-3, in Eastern Carolina Conference baseball action.

Doug Coley did the mound work, recording his seventh win in as many decisions. It was also Coleys seventh complete game in eight starts and the 14th in 16 games this year for Ayden-Griftons hurlers.

Tyrone Gay provided the fire-power at the plate, connecting for a solo homerun to lead off the fifth inning and provide a Ayden-Grifton with a 5-2 lead.

The Chargers also came away with nine steals in the game, including three by Charles Mitchell.

They played as well the first time, Charger coach Allan Wilson said afterward. They gave us a fit for nine innings before we finally won. We just have to go out and win five more in a row now. Maybe we can get into at least a tie if we do that.

The Chargers, 5-2 in ECC play and 13-3 overall, have five games remaining in conference play, three on the road. A-G faces league-leader Greene Central in Snow Hill a week from Friday and C.B. Aycock, which is a half-game behind GC, on Friday of this week.

Coley did a good job out there today, Wilson said. He did a good job of getting out of that jam in the third. Our pitching has really carried us this year. I think any team around would be happy

to get 14 of 16 complete games from their pitchers. Ayden-Grifton picked up a run in the first inning. Jackie Conway slapped Eddie Naylors first pitch into leftfield for a single and st(de second. Gene Johnson grounded out and Doug Coley flew out to center to score Conway.

Southwest Edgecombe , threatened in the third. Barry Powell led off with a bloop single to right. One out later, Mark Pittman singled and Darryl Bess reached on an error. Hank Farmer then hit a liner to second that Leo Venters dived for and caught, stepping on second for a doubleplay to end the inning.

A-G picked up three more runs in the fourth. With one gone, Roger Moye singled and stole second. Terry Garrett was struck out but Mike Vamell could not hold on to the third strike. Vamell tried to get Moye stealing third but

Rose Tops Norfheasfern

For 12fh Nef Victory

Rose High Schools tennis team continued to roll along unbeaten yesterday, downing Northeastern, 8-1.

Rose swept through the singles matches with little difficulty, being * carried to three sets only once during the afternoon. That sewed up the

Aces Top Roanoke

EDENTON - Edenton High School spotted Roanoke a 1-6 lead in the first inning then cruised to a 7-2 baseball victory last night.

Roanoke grabbed a brief lead in the top of the first. Ricky Taylor reached on a two-base error and scored on Troy Hines single.

Edenton tied it up with one in the bottom of the frame, then pushed ahead for good in the second scoring three' times.

Ricky Chappell led off the second with a single and Don Forehand walked. Cary Parker doubled in both runners and later scored on a passed ball.

Edenton added two in the fourth and one in the fifth, while Roanoke got its other run in the sixth.

Parker led the Edenton hitting with two, while Hines paced Roanoke, also getting two. '

Roanoke is now 1-13 overall and 1-8 in Northeastern Conference play. The Redskins host Ahoskie today.

match for the Rampants, whose only loss came in the number three doubles.

The Rampants are now 12-0 overall and 11-6 in the conference. They host Northern Nash here on Thursday. Summary:

Steve Holloman (R) d. Kenneth Smith. 6-3,6-1,

Clay Jackson (R) d. Mike Burke, 6-1,6-0.

Lance Searl (R) d. Vincent Lewis, 6-1,6-1.

Rogers Warner (R) d. Bryan Patterson, 6-7,6-2,6-3.

Bill Messick (R) d. Wes Gaddy, >7-6,64.

Mike Taylor (R) d. Herb Teasdale, 6-1,6-1.

Holloroan-Searl (R) d. Smith-Lewis, 8-2.

Ed Schwidee-Greg Davis (R) d. Burke-Roberts, 9-7.

Gaddy-J. Gilliam (NE) d. Mike Gavigan-Rocky Ziehr, 9-7.

Southern Nash 8

Farmville O 1

STANHOPE - Kathy Messer managed a 6-3, 6-3 victoi7 over Mark Morgan in the fifth flight singles matcH, but that was the only Farmville Central victory as Southern Nash claimed an 8-1 win in Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference tennis cation Tuesday.

Messer teamed with Jeff Dixon to extend Morgan and Rob McCormick to 8-7 in the third doubles match before falling.

Farmville Central, now 0-6 on the season, travels to C.B. Aycock Thursday.

Summary:

Tarboro...........8

Roanoke.......100 001 02 7 1

Edenton.......130 210 x-7 6 2

Taylor, Wilson (4), Hill (5) and Casper; Alston and Hollowell.

Williamston 1

TARBORO - Tarboro Hi^ School romped to an 8-1 tennis victory over Williamston yesterday.

The Tigers won only in the number three doubles, where Rusty Willard and Glenn Perry combined to defeat Chris Pittman and Brian Darrin.

Now 6-5, the Tigers host Plymouth today.

Summary:

Clay Maynor (T) d. Cecil Elks, 6-2,64.

Tim Brock (T) d. Kevin Griffin, 64), 6-3.

Rod Rose (T) d, Chris Jones, 64, 6-2.

Myles Ruffin (T) d. Bert Jenkins, 6-2,6-!.

Russell Evans (T) d. Rusty Wilt^rd, 6-3,7-6.

Clay Linsay (T) d. Phomus Reddick, 6-1,64).

Rose-Gray YoUng (T) d. Elks-Griffin, 8-2.

Hale-Evans (T) d. Jenkins-Jones, 8-7.

Willard4ilenn Perry (W) d. Chris Pittman-Brian Darrin, 8-2.

Kevin Cook (SN) d. Joe Smith, 6-3,6-2.

Steve Williams (SN) d. Jeff Flake, 64,6-1.

Bradley Lee (SN) d. Howard Keel, 6-2,6-2.

Mike Vaughn (SN) d. Jeff Dixon, 6-2,64.

Kathy Messer (FC) d. Mark Morgan, 6-3,6-3.

Rob McCormick (SN) d. Michael Williams, 6-1,64).

Cook-Lee (SN) d. Smith-Williams, 8-1.

Williams-Vaughn Fiake-Keel, 8-2.

McCormick-Morgan (SN) d. Messer-Dixon, 8-7.

(SN)

Driver Is

Changed

Bullets Belt

Bears By 10-4

BEAR GRASS - Jamesville High School continued its march toward another Tobacco Belt baseball title yesterday with a KM win over Bear Grass.

The Bullets took the lead in the second inning scoring twice. Kevin Perry singled and Tim Norris doubled. An error allowed Perry to score and another brought around Norris.

Bear Grass came back with one in the bottom of the inning. David Price Walked and came in later when Craig Gardner hit a sacrifice fly.

The Bears then took the lead with three in the third, but Jamesville came back with one in the fourth to trail, 4-3.

The Bullets then forged , ahead for good with four in the 1. ifth. Terry Perry singled and

Kevin Peri7 walked as did Norris, loading the bases. Rex Belt doubled to score all three, and an error let Bell score also.

The Bullets added two more in the sixth and one in the seventh.

Terry Perry led -the Jamesville hitting with two, while Norris and Bell each had doubles and Whit Brown had a triple. Billy Fulford had a double to lead the Bear Grass hitting.

Bear Grass is now 6-4 overall and 5-3 in the conference. The Bears travel to Mattamuskeet today. Jamesville is 10-2 overall and 8-0 in the league. They travel to Aurora on Thursday.

Jamesville . 020 142 l-io lo 1 Bear Grass . 013 000 0- 4 6 4 Holliday and T. Perry; Taylor and Fulford.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -NASCARs first major driver change of the year was announced Monday when Morgan Shepherd replaced Mark Martin for the J.D. Stacy stock car racing team.

The reason, strictly, is Morgans experience, said Stacy crew chief Robert Boobie Harrington. Mark is a nice young man, and hell make it in this sport.

Our problem is we dont have time to wait, Harrington said. We want to run up front and win some races this year, and we feel Morgan is the best man available affording us that chance.

Shepherd, 42, of Conover, was left without a ride following several driver changes last year and has been hitching rides this year. His only Grand National victory was in the 1981 Virginia 500, and he was the 1980 NASCAR national sportsman champion.

Martin, 24, a former American Speed Association champion, folded his own operation to join Stacy, replacing Tim Richmond. His best showing was a third-place finish in the TranSouth 500 at Darlington, S.C.

Im surprised, but I shouldnt be, Martin said, referring to recent rumors of the shakeup. Right now I have no conception of what Im going to do.

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the throw was not in time. Farmer then threw to first to try and get Garrett but the throw bounced up from Allen Wilson and Garrett was safe. Moye then took advantage of the miscue and raced home for a 2-0 lead.

A wild pitch allowed Garrett to reach third. Mitchell then laid down a bunt which Vamell fielded and threw past first, allowing Garrett to advance to second and Garrett to score. Mitchell stole second and scored when Wesly Hardy singled to centerfield. The Chargers loaded the bases but a doubleplay ended the inning, with AG ahead, 4-0.

SWE cut it the lead to 4-2

with a couple of runs in the fifth. Ken Winstead started things off, reaching on an error by Johnson. Powell walked and Naylor ripped a shot into ri^iit-centerfield to score Winstead and move Powell to third. One out later, Bess lofted a fly ball to short rightfield which Powell scored

Winstead. He scored on a wild pitch.

on.

Naylor did a good job for us, SWE coach Link Page said. We thought we had Coley a time or two but he got out of it. If we get the hit in the third with the bases loaded, its a totally different game. But thats the breaks.

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Gay upped the lead to 5-2 in the bottom of the fifth with his 335-foot blast to rightfield. It was his third homer of the season and second in as many games.

Were just pleased to get the win, Wilson said. All we have to do is win five in a row but it wont be easy.

SE(l|MBbt....................ON.    a    4-2

AydefrGrttiaa..................1N 214 X-S

E-Jobmon 2, Moye, VaraeD, Fanner, Veden; DP-SWEdgecombe 1, AydenOriflm 1; LOB-SWEdpcoobe 4, AydenOrtfIm 4; 2B-Naylor; HR-Gay (2); SB-Cooway, Gay, Garrett, Moye 2, MitcbeU 2, Hardy: SF-Coley, Ben 2.

Three teams of four Ifers qualified for play in the State Heart Association Tournament by winning honors in the Pitt County Tournament held yesterday at the Brook Valk^ Country Qub.

The tournament, which benefits the local diapter of the Heart Association, is planned as an annual affair,

Low gross honors wmt to the team of Karl Thurber, Bobby Jones, Gene Hudson and Len Weston, who carded a 57 in the superball style tournament.

Southwest picked iq) a run n the sixth. Wilson walked and went to third on a single by

The Chargers return to action on Friday night at Littlefield in an important conference game with Charles B. Aycock.

PBchtag SWEdgacoobt Naylor (U-O) AydsOrita

Coley (W,7-0)..

ip hrerbbn  4 4 4 4 4 4

...........7 5 3 2 1 7

WP-Naylor, Coley; PB-VaineU.

Second low gross was won by the team of Alan Pittman, Frank Lawrence, Dorson White and Mack Pittman with a 58.

Low net honors went to the group of Cletas Jackson, Stewart Edwards, David Coin and Phil Manning. They finished with a 50 in the 18-hole tournament.

The three teams will play in the state tournament at Fox

fire Country Gub in Pinehurst this summer.

Flight winners included: A flight - Melvin Moore, Buzz Sawyer, Curtis McCormick, and Frank Freuler, 59; B -Andy Boles, BUI Brown, Lee MUls, Mac Pritchards, 61 (won on tie breaker); C -Terry Sparrow, Jimmy Hodges, Doug Gark, Cam Rodman, 63; D - Whit Miller Jr., Terry MUler, Lea MiUer, Whitney Miller III, 67.

Heart Fund Golf Winners

The team of Karl Thurber, Bobby Jones, Gene Hudson and Len Weston (left to right) took top honors in the Pitt County Heart Association Golf Tournament held yesterday at Brook Valley. Their

low gross score of 57 gave them the title in the Superball event, and qualified them, along with the second low gross and low net teams for the state tournament later this year at Foxfire in Pinehurst. (Reflector Photo)

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View Image 19

Rose Thrashes Noiiheastern

The Rose High School Rampettes plated 13 runs In the second inning, added 11 more in the third and then cruised to a 31-7 thrashing of Northeastern Tuesday in Big East 4-A Conference softball action.

Janet Mizelle had four hits in six at-bats for Rose, iih eluding a grand slam homer in the second and a double. Carmon went 3-5 with a grand slam in the third and triple. Amanda Smith and Karyn Carraway went 2-4 for Rose.

The Rampettes sent 18 batters to the plate in the second frame, utilizing four doubles and triples by Laura Vincent and Sheila Carmon for the 13-run rally. Rose followed by sending IS batters in the third.

Wendy Whittey went 2-4 with a homer for Northeastern, while teammate Verily Tiggs was also 2-4.

Rose, now 4-3 in the conference and M overall, hosts Northern Nash FYiday.

third, three in the fourth, one in the fifth and two in the sixth for its 24-run total. Grenville got five more in the fifth and four in the sixth.

Linda Deans, Mary Medlin and Michelle Harrell each had three hits to lead Wilson, with Deans having a homer. Gina Brown had four hits to lead the Lady Knights, while Michelle Crisp and Cathy Vemelson each had three. Crisp had a homer among her three.

Now 1-5, Greenville travels to Goldsboro Christian on Thursday.

Ahoskie retaliated with a homer by Vicki Bracy in the bottom half of the frame, but could come no closer as Williamston closed the door.

Rogers went f5 at the plate, with Valerie Smith 3-5 with a triple. Jan Mills had three hits in five at-bats, and Lynn Mills went2-for-5.

WilUamshm, now 8-1, hosts Bertie Thursday.

WUliunstOB .300 020 05-9

AbosUe 000 004 01-5

WP-S. Hopkins.

Wilson 7(10)1 312-24

G.Christian....500 054-14 WP-Lisa Lane.

C.B.Aycocl(.... 13-20 North PiH 8- 1

BETHEL - C.B. Aycock swept a pair of softball games

from North Pitt yesterday, taking 1341 and 20-1 wins.

In the opening contest, Aycock pushed over one in the top of the first, only to see North Pitt come back with three. Aycock scored three each in the next two innings, however, to take a 7-3 lead. North Pitt scored four in the third to tie it once more, but it was for the last time.

Aycock then added three in the fifth and three more in the sixth to wrap iq> the win. North Pitt added one in the fifth.

Pridgen and Montague each had three hits to lead Aycock, while Tonya Hardison and Alice Pittman each had two

NoribeasternOOS 003 1- 7 Rose..0(13)(ll) 124 x-31 WP-Amanda Smith.

Conley.......

West Croven..

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley jumped on West Craven for seven runs in the bottom of the first and added to the lead for a 14-1 pounding of the Eagles Tuesday in Eastern Carolina 3-A. Conference softball action.

Winning pitcher Lisa Mills went the distance for the Valkyries, now 8-3 overall with a 3-1 conference mark. Mills added a pair of singles m three at-bats to help her own cause.

Karen Barrett slapped three hits including a double in four trips to the plate, while Irish Barnhill was 3-4. Lori Kandrotas was 2-4 with a first-inning triple for Conley.

B. Peele and F. Sutton each went 2-3 for West Craven.

Conley travels to Ayden-Grifton today in a nonconference matchup and hosts Havelock Friday.

Jamesville 12

Bear Grass 6

BEAR GRASS -Jamesvilles unbeaten girls softball team added another victim to its list yesterday, downing Bear Grass, 12-6.

Jamesville pushed over four runs in the first to take the lead, but Bear Grass came back with two in the bottom of the first and two more in the third to tie it at 4-4.

Jamesville then put it away with four in the fourth, added two more in each of the sixth and seventh innings. The Bears got their final two in the seventh.

Robin Manning hurled the win and helped her own cause with a homer. Crystal Perry and Robin Gardner each added doubles to pace the Jamesville hitting.

Amy Lilly and Cindy Taylor each had two hits for Bear Grass.

Jamesville is now 8-0 overall and 7-0 in conference play. The Lady Bullets travel to Aurora on Thursday.

Bear Grass visits Mat-tamuskeet today..

Rampant Thinclads Top Northeastern In Finale

Rose High School closed out its dual meet season in track yesterday with a 9546 romp over Northeastern High School of Elizabeth City.

The Rampants had little trouble with the Eagles, winning four events.

John Ormond was a triple winner for the Rampants, winning he 800, 1,600 and 3,200-meter runs. Burney Carraway won the 300-meter intermediate hurdles and the pole vault, while Edward Frazier took the 100 and 200-meter runs.

Rose travels to New Bern on Saturday for the Colonial Classics.

Summary:

hosting West Carteret yesterday.

Nobles captured all three of the sprint events. Alvin Clemons and James Freeman each captured two wins. Clemons took the long and triple jumps, while Freeman won the wei^t events.

Conley returns to action on Thursday night traveling to South Lenoir.

Summary:

JamesvUle ..400 402 212 Bear Grass.. 202 000 26 WP-Robin Manning.

Shot put; Waugh (R) 51-4; Coch (NE) 44-5'.^; Norris (    )ei0^4.

Long jump: Carr (R) 22-3; Walston (R) 21-2^4; Sharper (NE)20-7V4.

High jump: Streeter (R) M; Dickens (R) 6-2; Pledger (NE) 50.

Discus: Norris (R) 121-3; Coch (NE) 113-10; Joyner (R) 107-5.

Triple jump: Sparkman (R) 43-5; Carr (R)a-5>/i.; Dawson (NE) 38-4%.

Pole vault; Carraway (R) 12-0; Bennett (NE) 11-6; Farley (R) 100.

110 high hurdles: Lewis (NE) 16.24;

WestCravenOOO 100 D.H. Conley 720 302 WP-LisaMUls.

0- 1 x-14

WHson...........24

G. Christian 14

Wilson Christian Academy romped to a 24-14 softball victory over Greenville Christian yesterday.

Wilson jumped into the lead in the first inninp with seven runs, but Greenville rallied to score five. Wilson then put the game away in the second, scoring ten times for a 17-5 lead.

Wilson added one in the

Williamston 9

Ahoskie...........5

AHOSKIE - Wliamston rallied for five runs in the top of the eighth and held off Ahoskie for a 9-5 victory in Northeastern 3^A Conference softball action.

Regina Rogers singled, Hope Hopkins reached first on an error and Jan Mills singled to load the bases for Williamston in the eighth. Winning pitcher Sharon Hopkins got to first on an error to score Rogers, and Lynn Mills followed with a triple to clear the bases. A single by Kimberly Ro^rs drove in Mills for the final

Carraway (R) 16.28; Daniels (R) 16.31. 100: Frazier (R) 10.82; Harrell (R)

10.99; Mercer (NE) 11.0.

800 relay: Northeastern 1:31.97.

1600: Ormond (R) 4:32; Homthal (NE) 4:53.3; Bolen (R) 5:00.

400 relay: Rose a.77.

400 Taylor (NE) 53.1; Sparkman (R)  illoi --------

53.56; Mallory (NE) 57.0.

300 intermediate hurdles: Carraway (R) 39.92; Lewis (NE) 40.13; Cunningham (NE) 41.28.

800: Ormond (R) 2:04.84; Speight (R) 2:08.2; Williams (R) 2:09.

200: Frazier (R) 21.84; HarreU (R) 22.24; Mercer (NE) 22.36.

3200: Ormond (R) 10:57.24; Homthal (NE) 11:03.29; Sharpe(NE) 11:20.29.

1600 rday: Northeastern 3:40.16.

Long jump; Gemons (C) 22-1; Dawson (018-8; Nobles (018-1.

Triple jump; Clemons (C) 40-10; Dawson (C) 37-10; J. Greene (C) 35-4.

High jump; Dawson (C) 510; Gemons (058; Patrick (WC) 54.

Discus: Freeman (C) 110-9; Mills (C) 104-6; Paramore (010510.

Shot put: Freeman (0 41-0; W. Greene (C) 39-10; E. Roach (0355.

Pole vault: Wilkerson (C) 152; Norris (C) 152; Brameyer(WC) 58.

110 high hurdles: Braymeyer (WC) 15.9; J. Roach (C) 16.0; Dudley (018.4.

JjOO; Nobles (0 11.8; Bach (WC) 12.2; W. Greene (012.4.

800 relay: Conley (WUkerson, J. Greene, Speight, J. Roach) 1:36.5.

1600: Hardison (WC) 4:38.5; Day (WC) 4:51.7; Wingard(WC) 4:58.3 400 relay: Conley (Wilkerson, Dudley, J. Greene, Speight) 46.8.

400: Nobles (0 53.6; Bach (WC) 54.1; Norris (C) 56.3.

300 intermediate hurdles: J. Roach (C) 41.9; Brameyer (WC) 43.4; Dudley (C) 48.7.

800: Edwards (C) 2:09.2; Day (WC) 2:10.6; Tucker (02:20.1.

200; Nobles (C) 23.35; WUkerson (0 23.39; Moore (025.6.

3200; Wingard (WC) 10:58.7; Dixon (WC) 11:45; Richards (012:03.9.

1600 relay: Conley (Edwards, Hudson, Speight, J. Roach) 3:46.5.

run.

Conley..............105

West Carteret.........36

MOREHEAD CITY - Gary Nobles won three events and led D.H. Conleys boys track team to a 105-36 victory over

The first black head coach in pro basketball was John McLendon with the Cleveland Pipers of the American Basketball League in 1962.

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In the second game, Aycock got all it needed in the first, scoring three. They added three in the second, four in the third, sbcth in the fifth and four in the sixth.

North Pitts lone run came over in the seventh,

Pridgen and Sullivan each had tl^ hits for Aycock, while Pittman had two for North Pitt.

The Lady Panthers are now 5-7 overall and 4-3 in Eastern Carolina Conference play. They travel to Southern Nash on Friday.

First Game C.B.Aycock.... 133 330

North Pitt 304 010

WP-LReld.

0-13

0-8

Chargers for a 54) victory in Tuesday Eastern Carolina 3-A Conferem softball action.

Teresa Mayo doubled in the first run, and Kim Edmundson walked to load the bases. Phyllis Mayo doubled in the three runners, and she scored (HI a single by Cassandra Lewis.

Edmundson and Lewis posted a pair of hits in three trips to the plate for Southwest, while T. Mayo and P. Mayo went 2-4.

Stelena Rountree and Jackie Garris led the Lady Chargers with two bits in three at-bats.

Ayden-Grifton, now 1-6 in the conference and 1-7 overall, hosts D.H. Conley today.

Lady Jaguars Top Three-Way Meet

SecondGame

NorthPitt 000 000

C.B.Aycock....334 084 WP-L.Reld.

1- 1 x-ao

Southwest....000 000 Ayden4iriftonOOO 000 WP-Pam Morgan.

5-5

0-0

SW Edgecomba.....5

Aydan-Griftoni.....0

LITTLEFIELD -Southwest Edgecombe utilized a pair of twoHiut errors in the top of the seventh to push across five runs and hold off the Ayden-Grifton

Aycock By Forfeit

FARMVILLE - FarmviUe Centrals giris recorded wins in the shot put and long jump early in the meet and placed high enough in the remaining events for 75 points to defeat Southwest Edgecombe with 54 and Greene Central with 37.

Marvene Jordans shot putt of 27-8 and Christy Smiths long jump of 154) took first place. Samantha Peyton placed first in the 100-yard dash at 11.4 and in the 220 with 27.08.

The 440 relay team of Daniels, Johnnie Mae Smith, Patrice Ellis and Peyton took top honors with a time of 52.5.

Farmville Central will travel to Southwest Edgecombe for a conference meet with C.B. Aycock and Greene Central Thursday.

Summary:

1:53,6,

High jump: Lawrence (SW) 4-6, Daniels (FC) 4-4, Lyons (SW) 44.

110 hurdles: Wilkes (GC) 17.2, Dixon (FC) 17.4, Lyons (SW) 18 6 Williams (FC) 19.1.

100 dash; Peyton (FC) 11.4, Smith (FC) 11.8, Jones (GC) 12.3, Tyson (FC) 12.4.

880 relay: Southwest FarmvUle Central 1:55.1.

Mile; Harrison (GC) 6:314 Tyson (FC) 6:32.8, Umstead (SW) 7:22.

440 relay: Farmville (Daniels, Smith, Ellis, Peyton) 52.5, Southwest 55.7.

440: Staton (SW) 1:03, Tutton (FC) 1:08, Jones (GC) l:io, Johnson (FC) 1:19.

220 hurdles: Wilkes (GC) 34.8, Williams (FC) 35.8, Dixon (FC) 36.1, Johnson (SW) 36.5.

880: Harrison (GC) 3:03, EUis (FC) 3:07, Smith (FC) 3:09, Hanson (SW) 3:09.3.

220: Peyton (FC) 27.08, Jones (GC) 28.6, Brown (SW) 28.6, Knight (FC) 29.8.

Two-mile: Harrison (GC) 15:12.5, Williams (SW) 15:14, Hanson (SW) 19:11.

Mile relay; Southwest 4:28, Farmville4:41.5,

E.B. Aycock Junior High Schools ^Is gained a forfeit victory over Northeastern yesterday.

Northeastern failed to show up for the scheduled contest. Aycock returns to action on Friday, hosting Nash Central.

Discus: Wilkes (GC) 72-2'/i, Boney (SW) 688, Umstead (SW) 67-10, Davis (FC) 598.

Shot put: Jordan (FC) 278, Davis (FC) 25-2, Douglas (SW) 248, Boney (SW) 228.

Long jump; Smith (FC) 150, Tyson (FC) 14-1, Ellis (FC) 138, Knight (FC) 12-3.

Triple jump: Steton (SW) 32-1, Staton (FC) 31-7, Williams (FC)

27-11, Johnson (SW) 27-1.

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'W-

Page

View Image 20

ao-The Daily Reflector, GieenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, April 27,1963

SCOREBOARD

TANK1FIUIIA8A

by Jfff Millar & Bill Hinds

Rtc Softball

Pre-Season Tounuunent

JAS.................210    110 2-7

Airborne............000    500 0-5

Leading hitters: AJohnny Andrews 2-3; JA-Mike Campbell

2-3, Connor Merritt 2-3.

CIS.................000    000    0-0

Sunnyside Eggs .... 204 031 x-10 Leading hitters: SE-Stewart Miller 3-4, Craig Smith 4-4; Cl Keith Rhodes 2-3.

Ormonds..........42    301    5-23

Cox ................013    010    0-5

Leading hitters. C-Ronnie Smith

3-3; 0Stewart Brooker 5-5, Mike Aeree 2-2.

Subway............308 000 0-11

Public Works OOl 122 0-6

Leading hitters: PWWiilie Streeter 2-3, David Tyson 2-3; S-Wood2-4,K.KingHR

Pair.................001    100    2-4

Grace...............142    200    x-9

Leading hitters: G-Haywood Outland 3-3, Tony Godley 2-2; P-Uoyd Johnston, 2-4.

Empire Brush#!.... 171 111 0-12

Faith Pent..........133    101    2-11

Leading hitters: EB-Ed Coburn 3^, James Parker 2-3; FP-Mike Wiiiiams4-4, Lloyd Jackson 3-4.

PTA ...........380 23-16

Oakmont...............100    00-1

Leading hitters: PT-Charlie Rose 3-4, Mike Hogan 3-4.

1st Pentecostal 632    300    0-14

Unity FWB.........002    000    0-2

Leading hitters: U-Bruce Bullock 2-2, Sammy Harris 2-3; FP-David Harrell 2-2, Hal Knox

4-5.

Memorial..........101    000    1-3

Jimmys 66.........105    050    x-11

Leading hitters: J-Mike Congar

2-2, Linwood Brown 3-3; M-Bruce Clark 3-4, Dave Gordon 2-4.

TRW................000    100    0-1

B-Wellcome #1.......323    000    x-8

Leading hitters: TR-Eddie Brown 2-3, Terry Monday 2-2; BW-Mike Hosey 3-3, Mike Langley

3-3.

Carolina Leaf..........106    502-14

Empire Brush 112 ....... 221    020^7

Leading hitters: EB-C. Doughtie 3-4, Dave Morett 2-2; CLJipuny Bond 3-3, Craig Browning 3-4.

Pantana Bobs......220 040 3-11

Mt. Pleasant.......301 600 x-10

Leading hitters: PBDennis Beauchamp 2-3, Doug Bell 2-4; MP-Ray Elk 3-4, Bill Branch 2-4.

NHL Playoffs

ByTheAMOciatedPren Conference Finals Best of Seven CAMPBELL CONFERENCE (Edmonton leads series M) Edmonton t, (3iicago 4 Edmonton 8, (3iicago 2 Edmonton at Chicago. Sunday, May 1 Edmonton at Chicago, Tuesday, May 3 (Chicago at Edmonton, Thursday, May -5, if necessary

Edmonton at Chicago, Sunday, May 8, if necessary Chicago at Edmonton, Tuesday, May 10, if necesasary PRINCE OF WALES CONFERENCE (NY Islandoe lead series 1-0)

NY Islanders 5, Boston 2 NY Islanders at Boston, Thursday, April 28

MSton at NY Islanders, Saturday, April 30

^ton at NY Islanders, Tuesday, May

NY Islanders at Boston, Thursday, May 5, if necessary Boston at NY Islanders, Saturday, May 7, if necessary NY Islanders at Boston, Tuesday, May 10, if necessary.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League

ATLANTA BRAVES-Slgned Gene Garber, pitcher, to a three-year contract extension.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Placed Don Robinson, pitcher, on the 20-day rehabilitation list and assigned him to Lynn of the Eastern League.

FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS-Traded Jeff Williams, offensive tackle, to the San Francisco 49ers for their ninth and 12th round draft choices DETROIT LIONS-Traded Russ Bol-inger, offensive lineman, to the Los Angeles Rams for a fifth-round draft choice.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Traded Mike Fanning, defensive lineman, to the Detroit Lions for an undisclosed future draft choice.

COLLEGE NAZARETH-Named Bill Nelson head basketball coach.

NBAPtoyoH

(BaitofSma) eastern OONFERENO;

Il4)

Wednesday,

^^adelphia at New York, Saturday,

^^wlelptUa at New York, Sunday, Mfly 1

New York at PhUadelphla, Tuesday, ^^UMdlp^^ew York, Friday, May

ft if nec^ssATv

New York at PhUadelphla, Sunday, May 8,if necessary

(MUwaukee vs. Boston) MUwaukee at Boston. Wednesday, April 27

MUwaukee at Boston, Friday, April 2> Boston at MUwaukee, Sunday. May 1 Boston at MUwaukee, Monday, May 2 Milwaukee at Boston, Wednesday, May

B<So?at ^Uwaukee, Friday, May 8, If

"^S^uiree at Boston, Sunday, May 8, if

'^^^wisTERN CONFERENCE (Los ADgdes leads aeries M)

Los AngelesTl8, irtland 97 Los Angeles 112, Portland 106 Los Angeles at Portland, Friday, April

Los Angeles at Portland, Sunday, May

Portland at Los Angeles, Tuesday, May 3, if necessary Us Angeles at Portland. Friday, May

* Portl^*a? Los Angeles, Sunday, May 8, if necessary

(San Antonio leads series 1-0)

San Antonio 1S2, Denver 133 Denver at San Antonio, Wednesday, April 27 San An

May 4, if necessary San Antonio at Denver, Friday, May 6, if necessary Denver at San Antonio, Sunday, May 8, if necessary

Baseball Standings

By1

The Associated Press lA-nONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W LPct. GB

Montreal    9    5    .643    -

St Louis    8    5    .615    Vi

Philadelphia 9    6    .600    'A

Pittsburgh    7    7    .500    2

New York    4    10    .286    5

Chicago    4    12    .250    6

WEST DIVISION AtlanU    13    3    .813    -

Los Angeles    13    4    .765    >/i

Cincinnati    10    8    .556    4

San Diego    8    10    .444    6

Record-Breaking Score Expected By Mitchell

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) To hear San Antonios Mike Mitchell tell it, his teams record-breaking National Basketball Association playoff game with the Denver Nuggets was, ho hum, high scoring.

The high score didnt surprise me, Mitchell said. "I think the whole series will be like that.

The Spurs dominated the Nuggets throughout Tuesdays first game of their best-of-seven Western Conference semifinal game, winning 12-133.

The teams meet again here tonight.

In the only other action Tuesday,' Los Angeles took a 2-0 lead over Portland with a 112-106 decision.

San Antonios George Gervin had 42 points and 10 rebounds, but he was only looking forward.

Denver will play better ball tomorrow, he said. They know if they win tomorrow, they go home with a split and thats good for a series on the road.

Gervins game-high points were one highlight of the record-breaking game, in which playoff marks were set for most points and most assists by both teams in a game and most points by one team in the first half.

'The combined 28i points bettered by six the 279 points St. Louis and San Francisco scored in a 1967 playoff game. The Spurs 82 points at intermission was five more than Milwaukee scored against Philadelphia in 1970.

'The Spurs and Nuggets combined for 78 assists to break the mark of 76 set by Milwaukee and Denver in 1978 and tied by Phoenix and Los Angeles in 1980.

^n Antonios biggest lead Tuesday came in the fourth quarter, when Gervin hit an 18-foot jumper to put the Spurs up 146-123 with 2:a left in the game.

Denver had jumped to a 4-0 edge in the games opening seconds, but never led after that.

The Nuggets managed to knot the score at 39-39 on an Alex English stuff with 11 seconds left in the first

quarter, but San Antonio scored 43 points in the next period to put Denver away.

English, the NBAs leading scorer, finished with 26 points, racking up 20 of those in the first half.

Weve got six more games, English said. Were not going to die for them.

San Antonio led 82-68 at the half, and 116-lOE after three periods.

Denver started a comeback in the fourth quarter, closing the gap to only seven points, but two three-pointers by the Spurs Mike Dunleavy killed the rally.

I was totally shocked when we were only seven points behind, Denver Coach Doug Moe said. Then the three-pointers broke our back... We were lucky to get within seven.

Johnny Moore had 24 points and 17 assists for the Spurs, and Mitchell and Gene Banks both added 22.

Dan Issel was high scorer for Denver with 28 points and KikiVandeweghehad22.

Both teams were hot on free throws, with the Nuggets hitting 91 percent and the Spurs 81 percent.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar continued to dominate the Trail Blazers. After scoring 32 points in the opener, he pumped in 37 points in Game 2.

The Lakers trailed 89-8f heading into the final quarter but outscored the Trail Blazers 27-17 in the last period. Los Angeles held Portland to just two points in the final 3',^ minutes as the Lakers pulled away from a 104-104 tie.

Calvin Natt scored 26 points for Portland, but just four in the second half. Jim Paxson added 2f for the losers, and Darnell Valentine had 18 points and 16 assists.

Norm Nixon chipped in 23 points for Los Angeles, the defending NBA champions, and Earvin Magic Johnson hadl8^^

The 76ers hope to move two games up on the Knicks, who may not have leading scorer Bernard King, who reinjured his ankle Sunday and didnt play in the second half.

Milwaukee faces Boston

without Dave Cowens, the former Celtic who has been on and off the Bucks injured list all season. Boston might be without Danny Ainge, who suffered a lacerated finger after being bit during a fi^t in Sundays miniseries clincher against Atlanta.

Carien Gains In His Suit

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Former University of South Carolina football coach Jim Carien has gained some yardage in his breach of contract suit against the school, but use has taken steps it hopes will keep him from making first down.

U.S. District Judge Matthew Per^ Tuesday rejected a motion by USC attorneys that Carlens suit be dismissed because it should have been filed in state court.

But Perry agreed to a request by Deputy Attorney General C. Tolbert Goolsby that he certify the decision to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals so the state could ask for a review of the decision before the case comes to trial.

Carien was fired as head coach and athletic director in December 1981.

USC continues to pay him $5,600 a month for the life of his contracts, which expire in 1986. But the former coach says he has lost speaking, broadcast, endorsement and other side benefits of his job which are estimated to have more than doubled his income atuse.

Carien, now running a Coca-Cola distributorship with other family members in his hometown of Cookeville, Tenn., watched Tuesdays proceeding impassively from the back ofthe courtroom.

I just want to get it over with and get on with my life, Carien said.

Goolsby argued that Carlens suit should have been filed in state court because USC is a state agency and the state cant be sued in federal court by a private citizen from out of state without its permission.

r.    ^ CUFFS

/j Seafood House and Oyster Bar|

I / j    W*riinflton Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Gramville, North Carolina

y y    Phona    752    3177

 Wed. &Thurs. Nights

Poiicorn Slirinp.....

-Takeouta Welcome-

HouMon    6    13    .316    SV5

San Francisco 5    13    .276    t

IteadarsOanM

Houston IMomretlO San Disto M,Cbica|o6 Pittaburgli 3, San FrandscoO CincinnaUT.NewYoffcO AUanU10,raiwM|)hla4 Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 1

wsiiieadnr's Ganas San FrancMco (Laskey (M) at Plt-tstNirgi (Rhoden 0-1)

New York (Torres 0-2) at ClnclnnaU (Price 1-1)

Los Angeles (Reuss 30) at SL Louis (Forschli)

Houston (Ryan 1-1) at Montreal (Sanderson 30)

San Diego (Oravecky 31) at Chicago (Jenkins 1-2)

Philadelphia (Ruthven (Ml) at AUanU (NlekroO-I)

lliundaytGame San Dieflo at Chlcaflo Only game scheduled

AMERICANLBAGUE

EASTDWISION

W LPct GB MUwaukee    0    . 7    .563    -

Detroit    6    7    .533    ^

Baltimore    0    8    .529    >,i

Boston    8    8    .500    1

aeveland    8    0    .471    1V5

New York    8    9    .471    1V5

Toronto    7    9    .438    2

WESTDIVlSHm Kansas City    9    5    .643    -

California    11    7    .611    -

Oakland    10    8    .556    1

Texas    10    6    .556    1

Chicago    7    9    .437    3

Minnesota    8    11    .421    3>/5

Seattle    7    14    .333    5>/5

'Tuesday'1 Games aeveland 7, Minnesota 1 MUwaukee 4, ChlcagD 3 Kansas aty 10, New York 4 Texas 2, Toronto 1 Oakland 4, Baltimore 3 SeatUe7,koston6 Only gaines scheduled

Wednesdays Games Minnesota (Oelkm 0-3) at Cleveland (Blylevenl-3) dnicago (Bannister 1-2) at MUwaukee

GAM0UIOG HOClpaOt; aeon's 5<teie> GCX4JMIs)i9r ANP6AMQ.IMG WlUlEUA...

miG Kg? WAS A    0CnOR

'    9IU.    IK)    GOU%.

woup Hc MAve SBCN msa A cwrcMocc?

wnMKieRvceoouBMtx.^ 30.ax)iisJP6rt>*loS6

T.Kennedy, San Dlegn, 27; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 24; Cruz, Houston, 23; Oester, CinClnnaUJ3; Tbon, Houston, 23.

DOUBLES; J.Ray, Pittsburgh, 5; Lezcano, San Diego, 5; Oester, Clndn-na^5'Washington. AUanU, 5.

TRIPLES: Mwson, Montreal, 3; 8 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS; Guerrero, Los Angeles, ^ Sciunidt, PhUadelphla, 6; C.DavIs, San Francisco, 5; Hendrick, St.Louis, 5; Horner, Atlanta, 5.

STOLEN BA^; Lacy, Pittsbuigh, 12; S.OMmltto^ S Sar Los Angeles, 8:7 are tied with5.    STOIKEOUTS

PITCHING (3 decisions): Camp, Blyleven, Cle

DeCinces, CallfonUa, 4; Ke.Jackaon, California, 4; KltUeTChicago. 4; Phelps, ,4;WJnlh^NewYork^_

W.Wilaon,    Kansas dty,    10; Garcia,

Toronto, : M.Davis. Oakland, 7; Baylor, New Vork, 6;    CoUins,    Toronto,    6;

R.Hendereo& Oakland, 6.

PITCHING (3 decbhmi); Forsch, California, 30, 1.000, 3.10; Gura, Kansas aty, 44), 1.000, 3.10; Petry, Detroit. 30, l.OM, 2.01: Rawley, New York, 30,1.000,

 Tezas, 30,1.000,1.74.

S;    Stieb,    Toronto,    29;

Bly leven, Cleveland, 22; Barker, aeveland,    21;    Morria,    Detroit,    21;

R.Thomas, Seattle, 21.

SAVES; Caudill, SeatUe, 4; Oulsen-4; Spillner,

Perry WUllami, db. North Carolina SUte. 180, Bllalo, Gurnest Brown, dt. Maryland. 194, Loa Angeles Rald^ Jeff McQUl. It, CleiMon. 196, Washington, Kelvin Bryant, rb. North Carolina. Rounds

205, New York Giants, Andy Headen, lb, Clemson.

Rounds

None chosen.

Round 10

None chosen.

Rormdll

280, Baltimore, Jim Bob Taylor, qb.

290, SeatUe, Bob Mayberry^^og, Clemson. 298, Minnesota, Brian Butcher, og, aemson.

Round 12

318, New York Giants. Frank Magwood, wr, Clemson.

46; Berenyl, Cincinnati, 34; CincinnaU, 30; Valenzuela, Los A.

26: McWUiiams, Pittsburgh, 25; P. Atlan^25.

SAVES; S.Howe, Los Angeles, 4; Garber, AUanta, 3; Lucas, San '

(Augusuhe 1-0), (n)

Kansas aty (Leonard 2-1) at New York (Shirley O-DJn)

Toronto (aancy 1-1) at Texas (Darwin

M).(n)

DeUoit (Wilcox 2-1) at California (Zahn 2-1), (n)

Baltimore (Flanagan 2-0) at Oakland (Krueger 2-1), (n)

Boston (Eckersley 1-1) at SeatUe (Young2-2),(n)

HiursdaysGame Detroit at California, (n)

Only game scheduled

League Leaders

^Tt

NAT

'The Associated Press VnONALLEAGUE BATTING (25 at bats); Heep, New York, .400: T.Kennedy, San Diw, .397; T.Perez, PhUadelpiiia, .389; Hendrick, St.Louis, .360; Oester, (Cincinnati, .359.

RUNS; Garvey, San Diego, 15; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 14; Schmidt, PhUadelphla, 14; Horner, AUanta, 13; Munhy, AUanta, 13.

RBI: T.Kennedy, San Diego, 18; Murphy, AUanta, 16; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 15-Hendrick, St.Louis, 15.

HITS: Bonilla, San Diego, 28;

AUanU, 30,1.0012.05; P.Pcrez, AUanU.

44), 1.000, 1.45: Reuss, Lm Angeles, 34),

1.000, 2.07; Sanderson Montreal, 30,

1.000, 3.72; Carlton, PhUadelphla, 31,    berry, Kansas City, 4;    Spillner,

.750,1.85; DravecI, San Diego, 31. .750,    aevand, 1 Stanley, BosUxi.    4;    Beard,

2.32; Valenzuela, Los Angetes, 31, .750,    Oakland, 3; R.Davis, MlnnesoU, 3.

2.58.    __

N.C-ACC Draft Pidu

NEW YORK (AP) - Here are the names of North (UroUna-AUanUc (foast (fonference footbaU pUyers chosen In the National FootbaU League draR Tuesday.

Roundl

10, New York GUnU, Terry Klnard, db, aemson.

Rmmd2

34, Kansas aty, David Lutz, ot, Georgia Tech. 36, Loa Angetes Rams, from San Francisco, MilteWUcher, lb. North Caroilna. 46, PhOaiMshU. from Mlimesota, Jody ScbubT^BaM Carolina. 48, Green Bay, David Drechsler, og. North Carolina.

RoimdS

65, New Orleans, John Tice, te, Maryland. 66, New Orleans, from Buffalo, Uirough St. Louis, aiff Austin, rb, aemson.

Round*

96, St. Louis, trom SeatUe, Mark Duda, dt, Maryland. 101, New England, Johnny Rembert, lb, Clemson.

Rounds

123, SeatUe, (Jhris Castor, wr, Duke. 135, Dallas, Chuck McSwaIn, rb, aemson.

Rounds

146, Kansas City, Ellis Gardner ot, Georgia Tech. iK Pittsburgh, Eric WiUiams, db, NorUi (CanUina SUte. Round?

172, Denver, Myron Dupree, db. North Carolina Central. 178. New York Giants,

Reed, PhUadelphU, 2; Ruble, Housteu, 2; B.Smith, Montreal, 2; Le.Smith, Chicago, 2:Sutter,St.Louls,2. ^

AMERICALEAGUE

BATTING (25 at bate): Brett, Kansas City, .481; Shelby, Baltimore, .471; Carew, California, .453; Gross, Oakland, .393; Rivers, Texas, .393.

RUNS; Brett, Kansas City, 17; Downing, California, 16; Castino, MlnnesoU, 14-6 are tied with 13.

RBI: Brett, Kansas City, 19; Carew, California. 15; KitUe, Chicago, 15; Rice, Boston, 15; Thornton, aeveland, 15.

HITS: Carew, California, 29; Brett, Kansas City 26; Boggs, Boston, 24; Castino, Minnesota, 24; Ripken, BalUmore, 24; S.Henderson, SeatUe, 24.

DOUBLES: Brett, Kansas City, 10; S.Henderson, SeatUe, 8; Boggs, Boston, 7; Bush, Minnesota, 7; Cooper, MUwaukee, 6; Ford, Baltimore, 6; Hroek, Minnesota, 6.

TRIPLES: G.Wilson, Detroit, 4; 7 are tiedwiUi2.

HOME RUNS: Brett, Kansas City, 5; Castino, MlnnesoU, 5; Lynn, California, 5: Rice. Boston. 5; Barfield, Toronto, 4;

Carolina east mall ^greenville

wine and cheese shop

Discover the Gallo Family History!

AIM.SHter varieties of Gallo Wine Johannisburg Riesling

Saueignon Blanc Chenin Blanc French Cotombard Burgundy Rose & Rhine

It's In every glass of our delicious wine. Enjoy your food and life more

Regular 7.60

Sale 3.33

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. UntilOp.m.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

FORTIFIED WINES Duff Gordon-Nina Sherry

suii.os.................6 44

Duff Gordon-Pinta

R*ul I.U    7.10

Harveys Bristol Cream

Il.gul.r11.St    9.27

Harveys Shooting Sherry

Rroul.rIOt................. 6.47

Harveys Tico

Regular 1.09 ...    6.47

Harvey's Amontillado

R.gul.r 09 . .    6.47

Harvey's Gold Cap

Regular 10.90    8.72

Harveys Hunting Pori

R.gul.r 13.03 .    10.42

Dubonnet Blonde Dry

R.gu{wi It    4.95

Dubonnet Rouge

Rrouiwi.N    5.11

Dubonnet Blanc

Rrol.rl3t    5.11

Lillet Red Vermouth

<tarl3    6.75

LHIet White Vermouth

lUrt.tS................ 6.75

CALIFORNIA WINES Chateau St. Jean Fume Blanc

RroiRwl.    12.10

Chateau St. Jean Muscat Canelli

R.gul.r 11.33    9.10

Parducci Chenin Blanc

R.gul.rS.7(    4.61

Sutter Home White Zinfandel

RrouH'S.ri.................4.61

Sebastian! Pinot Noir

Rro>P'trt    5.03

Beringer Chablis

Rigul.r4 3r    3.46

Inglenook Cabernet Sauvignon 19n

Rrou>ii5    6.76

Inglenook Cabernet Sauvignon 1971 Limited Cask

east mall <. greemitlr

Frank Schoonmaker Johannis-berger Holle Riesling Beerenauslese30niy

RegolarWOO    29.00

LangguthErberSpathese

RaguKft tt ..    3.75

Frank Schoonmaker 1971 er Schloss Eltz Beerenauslese

Rroul.re3 00(30n{y|    49.50

Weingut Petershot Riesling Eiswein 1975 z Only

R.gularS7 60    46.08

ISRAEL WINES Carmel Concord Grape Wine Extra Sweet

RaguKr3 69    2.95

Carmel Rishon Sacramental Grape Wine Medium Sweet

Rroui.r3et    2.95

Carmel Extra Fine Carmel Hock Light While Wine

Ragman    3.41

CarmelChenin Blanc

Rrom.i5ii    4.10

FRENCH WINES Cerdier Chateau Meyney PrieureDosCouleys

9.10

RromarlZ.M

10.08

Rrom.r11.33

Petrus Pomerol Grand Vin 1978 1 0nly

RrovlnlltZIl 92.16

Chateau Latite-Rothschild 1971 lomy

Rrom.rioi to    80.80

Macon "Le Grand Cristal

Pinot Chardonnay 1979

Rromar 7.    5.50

Beaujolais-Red Wine 1980

R9gulirS.40................. 4.32

Mouton-Cadet Bordeaux Blanc 1981

Rromar 1.24................. 6.59

Moreau Blanc Vin De Table

RromarS.93................4.74

Verdillac Bordeaux Superieur 1981

Rromwf.a.................4.95

Verdillac Red (1.5 LUers)

Rromarll.H    9.20

Verdillac While (1.5 Liters)

Rrom.r 11.50 ............ 9.20

Palais Gallien Bordeaux Sec 1979

Rrom.r 3 60 ........... 2.88

Alexis Lichine Red Table Wine

Rrom.r 4.10....... 3.35

Alexis Lichine White Table Wine

Rromw. 19    3.35

Alexis Lichine Rose D'anjou

spi.ip,ic.    2.88

LEpayrie Dry French White Table Wine

Rromr4,32.................3.46

LEpayrie Dry French Red Table Wine

Rromar. 32 . .    3.46

YUGOSLAVIAN WINES Avia Riesling (1.5 Liters) re c Rromar. 69    0. I

ITALIAN WINES

Cinzano Vermouth C nn

Rogm4r7S0    D.UU

Pinot GrigioCa'Bolani

Rrom4r5.73................4.58

Bolla Soave

Rromania.................4.31

Bolla Bardolino(1.5 Liters)

Rroul.r 9.46........... 7.83

Bolla Valpolicella (1.5 Liters)

Rrom.r9l6    7.83

Fazi-Battaglia

Ragm.r 6.41.............. 5.18

ReciotodiGambellara

Rrom.r 9 24 .......... 7.39

CHAMPAGNES

Piper-Heidsieck Extra Dry

Rrom.r26.20    20.16

Paul Masson Crackling Rose

Rrom.r 6 12    4.90

Paul Masson Crackling Chablis

Rrom.r612    4.90

Paul Masson Very Cold Duck

Rrom4ri.    6.55

Chandon-Brut

Rromisi2    12.10

Chandon Blanc De Noirs

Rrom.r 16.12    12.10

Chateau Moncontour Blanc De Blanc

Rrom.r 12.24    9.79

Gold Seal New York state

Rrom.r 60.00 3 LILrs.'    40.00

Taylor New York State Pink Magnum

Rogulir 16.47 ...    13.18

ASTI SPUMANTE

Grandura Barbera d'Asti Superiore (3 Liters)

Rroul4r30 00.............24.00

ZoninAstiSpumante 1.5 Liter, 10nly

Rromtr 12.33............. 9.86

Martini 8l Rossi AstiSpumante

SpKl4l Prlc. ................ 8.88

Cinzano AstiSpumante

SpKiol Prict    8.88

Bersano AstiSpumante SpKl4lPric. ................ 7.88

NORTH CAROLINA WINES Duplin Wine Cellars Magnolia

2.88

Duplin Wine Cellars Chablis

Rrom.r3 92    2.88

Duplin Wine Cellars Scuppernong

Rrom.r3 93 ........ .OU

Duplin Wine Cellars Sparkling Scuppernong

Rrom.r7.90    4.88

Duplin Wine Cellars Champagne

Rgul4r 7 91    5.88

NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES Meiers Sparkling Pink Catawba Grape Juice

Rrom.r7W    1.98

Meier's Cold Duck Grape Juice

2.39

94^

2.14

4.73

85^

CRACKERS Cracottes

Rgularil7

Breadsticks

Regular 2.61 Lb

Jacobs Crackers

Rrom4r9l6............

Cocktail Rye

Rrom.r 99-

VARIOUS FOODS .

Bill Blass Candies

r.T 3.20.19.20

AppHPie

Rroul4r7i............ 00

Baklava

Rrom.r 96'..... 55^

Chocolate Almond Treasures

Rgm.r95.............. 55^

Dessert and Party Treats at a Savings!

4,99,.9'

Reg 6.24 lb or12< ea

Large selection incluOmg creme de rnen-ihe hazelnut, cappuccino: amaretto pma colada, chocolate Bavarian mmt strawberry N Y cheesecake, toasted onion, sour cream & chives smoked Cheddar. Cheddar & line herbs flavors

GIFTWARE Essentials 2 Pc. Easton Carafe Set

Rrommizo*    9.88

Essentials 2 Pc. Easton Cheese Service

RroxLr 12.00............il.OO

Essentials 5 Pc. Easton Wine Set

Rpgm.r.00    14.88

Essentials 4 Pc. Mug Set

Rrom.ti2 oo ............... 8.88

The Wine Shop Set ol 4 Wine Glasses

RrouLr .0  14.88

Irvingware Ice Bucket

Regular 11.69 ... "....... 9.35

Essentials Crystal Pilcher

Regular IS 00 ........... 12.00

Toscany Beer Mug Set ol4

Regular 2S 00    20.00

UNC Flask

Rromr2 96 ................fa.wD

8 Oz. Pocket Flask *40

Regular 6 99 .............laiy

12 Oz. Travel Flask

Regular 11.09...............Oelfa

8 Oz, Shoulder Holster Flask

RegulariO.OO    8e00

1R71

Regular20 l9    I    Da    I    I

Cocktail Shaker    o CO

Rrom.r 10.66................O.Ob

Wine Thermometer

Rrom.r6 60    J.4U

Irvingware Crystalline Wine Rack

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View Image 21

Jopan's Motorcycle Gongs A Problem For Police

ByTODDCARREL Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - They roar past the tranquil moat of the Imperial Palace in Tcdcyo and zoom through fashionable neighborhoods by night. They smash car hoods with iron clubs, terrorize filling station attendants to get free gasoline; some commit rape, and rumble in gang wars.

They are Japans motorcycle gangs, known as bosozoku, - explosive marauders. Police call them criminals, and claim some of them form a reserve army for gangsters.

The police say that in 1982 more than 42,000 bosozoku belonged to 712 gangs across Japan and that of these, 76.4 percent were 19 years old and under.

'The bikers are 'probably the largest single juvenile delinquency problem here, Shozo Igarashi, head of the National Police Agency traffic section, said in an interview.

Both the authorities and the bosozoku see the biker lifestyle as a sort of teen-age rite of passage among Japans lower class. Most abandon it around the age of 20, when the law provides harsher penalties for such activities as pummeling cars and engaging in gang fi^ts.

We all like motorcycles and hot rods - and we do anything thats bad, boasted Akihiko Hamanaka. We take drugs and fight rival gangs.

Hamanaka, 21, interviewed along with three younger members of the Musabi (Flying Squirrels) gang, said his five-year career as a bosozoku ended last October when he was jailed for smashing a police car.

Police said Hamanaka and about 200 members of his gang went on a post-midni^t rampage in the working class neighborhood of Ome,

18 miles from downtown Tokyo. They battered the cars of four men they

.nistook for members of a rival gang. Ninety gang members - armed with fire bombs, p^, bars and swords - were charged with assembly with dangerous weapons.

Hamanaka said he lost his job as an electrician because of the arrest, his third, and now drives a truck. He sat in a coffeeshop as he spoke, wearing a thin black shirt, black V-neck sweater, striped black pants and white socks with girls sandals, which bosozoku consider macho.

Hamanaka and his friends readily admitted that they fought other gangs, but he said they were too ashamed to rape or steal. He also denied they were reservists for adult gangsters as the police contend.

In a 1980 study, police said 63.9 percent of all juvenile arrests for assembly with dangerous weapons were bosozoku, as were 24.7 percent of those arrested for rape, 23.3 percent of those, arrested for robbery and 21 percent of those arrested in assault and battery cases.

Japan has \ery strict gun control laws and the arsenals of such bosozoku gangs as the Black Emperors, Killer Federation, or B-1 almost never include guns.

They ride 400cc Hondas or Kawasakis or Suzukis, but not the 1200CC Harley-Davidsons favored by American bikers, such as the Hells Angels. Theyre too powerful for our licenses, said Hamanaka.

We go anywhere we want, he said, especially to new towns or flashy places like Shinjuku (in central Tokyo) where lots of girls want to get on and ride with us or down Route 134 - the beach line.

They dont like to study, said police official Igarashi. They find work boring, and some in a way are on the outskirts of society. So they ride motorcycles and hotrods and try to make themselves seem larger than

Looks Improving

TARBORO - The appearance of eastern North Carolina is improving because property owners are demolishing delapidated tenant houses and out-buildings that are no longer being used, according to Peter J. Long of Tarboro, chairman of community development for the Eastern North Carolina Chamber of (Commerce.

The Eastern (Camber, three years ago, launched an effort to encourage rural property owners to demolish dilapidated buildings, and Long said the appearance of the region is improving in direct proportion to the number of abandoned buildings that are being cleared.

An improved appearance, along with the regions abundant natural resources can serve as a magnet for more tourism, and the area will become more attractive to industrial site selectors. Long said.

However, Long suggested that property owners should take measures to protect and restore historic structures.

The region does not need to let old and historic homes completely disappear because of non-use. Restored, he said they are valuable as records of history and also for tourism.

Senator Zooms By Plain Commuters

WASHINGTON (AP) -Most drivers must rise early and resort to carpools to beat frustrating rush-hour traffic around the nations capital. Sen. Roger W, Jepsen, R-lowa, uses congressional immunity instead.

The senator, who lives in suburban Alexandria, Va., avoided (35 in fines last Friday morning when he invoked immunity provided by the Constitution and told a police officer could not be arrested for driving alone in the restricted Shirley Highway carpool lanes because be was en route to Capitol HiU.

The senator said, I un-

Children's Book Award Received

NEW YORK (AP) - An autobiographical story by Jean Fritz has won the 40th Annual Childrens *Book Award of the Child Study Childrens Book Committee at Bank Street College of Education.

"Homesick: My Own Sh^, was chosen from ovtf 2,000 childnns books * reviewed during 1982 by the committee, a non-profit or-ganizatkm of parents, librarians, educators, writers, illustrators and speclalisU in related fields.

derstand Im permitted to use these lanes, and the policewoman walked away and got back in her car, Jepsens press secretary, James Lafferty, told The Washington Post on Monday. This was no major constitutional crisis.

The officer wrote no ticket despite a rule that restricts traffic on the express lanes and portions of Route 1-66 to vehicles with four persons during rush hours.

Until disclosure of Jepsens commuting, the only other group of Washington workers who were known to be avoiding the carpool re-strictkxus were diplomats who also have claimed immunity.

Arlington Police Chief William Stover said the officer who shipped Jepsen acted properly. Stover said that when a member of Congress is going to or from a congressional session he is exempt from enforcement of traffic laws, unless he is endangering puUic safety.

Lafferty said Jepeen has been using the carpool lanes although be commutes alone for the past four years. This is the first time hes been stopped, Lafferty said.

repairs to your home, contact the City Engineering and Inq)ections Department at 75(4137.

they are.

Its not kid stuff because we commit crimes, insMed Hamanaka. We make the newspapers.

But he agreed that being a bosozoku is one way to attract attention in a society that he believes rejects people of working-class background.

This is siq)posed to be a

democratic society, but it isnt, he said. WestUlhave a hierarchy, like in the past. You know, samurai, peasants and other classes. Since we dmt have any money, were at the very bottom. Maybe thats why I have that machismo feeling.

He and his friend claim they are treated brutalty by

the pdice and call that another example of society trying to keep them down.

The cops throw flashlights at us and hit us with ni^t sticks, com-' plained Hamanaka. We go to jail if we hit c<h)s but they get away with hitting us.

If you get caught, they beat you and you get scars on your face that dont go away

for weeks, said Hiroto Nagasawa, a hefty, 19-year-old six-footer wearing a red golf sweater with a Ben Hogan fogo, Mue slacks and girlssandals.

The National Police Agencys Igarashi said police strictly enforce the laws to control the bosozoku, but admonish them wamly when they are arrested.

Those 20 and over are sent to jail as adults, younger ones are sent to juvenile centers, and police ask parents, teachers and neighbors to try to make the bosozoku into useful members of society, he added.

Its not out-and-out war, but we police want to find ways to channel their negative energy into constructive

said.

activities, Igarashi Thats the problem.

Hamanaka said that since retiring from the ranks of the bosozoku, he has new and more respectable ambitions.

I want to be a father and raise a child, he said. 1 want money too, so I can buy my own truck someday After 20, people settle down. Its shameful if you dont.

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View Image 22

22-The Day Reflector, GrewvlUe, N.C.-Wednesday, April 17, IW

In The Area

O'Briens Attend Board Meeting

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas OBrien of Greenville recently attended the Salem Parents Board Meeting at Salem CoUe^ in Winston-Salem. The OBriens daughter, Kim, is a student at the college.

'The OBriens were among 56 other parents of students at Salem who are members of the board. Meetings are held twice yearly.

Downes Earns NROTC Awards

Midshipman Eric S. Downes, son of Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon Downes, received several honors at the NROTC Awards Day at Duke University recently. Two ribbons were awarded, one for being a member of the_Honor Platoon and the other for military bearing. He was also presented the Veterans of Foreign Wars NROTC Citation and Medal Award for outstanding achievement and exceptional leadership ability. .

Eric will attend Officer Candidate School this summer at the Marine Corps Development and Education Command at Quantico, Va.

Parham Wins Mathematics Prize

Frederick Melvin Parham Jr. of 1210 Oakwood Drive, Greenville, has been named first prize winner of the Julia Dale prize for excellence in mathematics at Duke University. He will receive $200.

The Julia Dale prize is named for an assistant professor of mathematics at Duke who died early in her career. The Duke mathematics department selects the winners yearly.

Council Limits Truck Routes

The City Council recently enacted an ordinance prohibiting trucks from traveling on certain streets or parts of streets in Greenville. The streets will be designated from time to time by the council as recommended by the Traffic Commission.

Restricted corridors will be recorded on the traffic control map and signs will be posted at all junction points and turns where necessary and at approaches to the designated street or parts of streets.

In exception to the ordinance, trucks may travel on restricted streets or parts of streets when necesary to load or unload goods and commodities at a business on the street.

For more information call Lee Murphy at the engineering department, 752-4137.

Choir Festival Marks Anniversary

. The C.G. Spiritual Choir will feature a choir festival to celebrate its seventh anniversary Sunday at Selvia Chapel Church, 1701 S. Greene St.

Registration begins at 3:30 p.m., followed by the program at 4 p.m.

Church Growth Classes Planned

The Rev. Charles Crisp, director of home missions for the N.C. State Convention of Original Free Will Baptists, will conduct classes on Church Growth: Key Factors and Concepts starting next week at the Free Will Baptist Press in Ayden.

Classes will be held at 7:30 p.m. May 3-4 and again on May 26. The course will include films, lectures and discussion and will focus on the Sunday school as an avenue for church growth.

Offered through the Paul Palmer Institute of Mount Olive College, the class will cost $20 if taken for institute credit and $10 if it is taken for non-credit.

Farmville Student Is Honored

Jill p. Cutler of Farmville was among 20 students at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro recently selected as outstanding seniors for the 1982-83 academic year. The students were nominated from a senior class of 2,000.

Miss Cutler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Cutler of Route 2, Farmville.

Jobs For Handicapped Discussed

The Pitt County Committee for Employment of the Handicapped, in cooperation with the East Carolina University Handicapped Awareness Week committee, sponsored a breakfast at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center for industries, agencies and other business representatives. The program was given by Dr. Steve Thomas of ECU School of Allied Health, who discussed matching handicapped to jobs.

Conley Holds Shakespearean Festival

A Shakespearean Festival featuring films, guest lectures and skits was held at D.H. Conley in celebration of William Shakespeares birthday, traditionally celebrated April 23.

Films of MacBeth, Romeo and Juliet and Julius Caesar were shown to students who has studied these works. Student projects were displayed in the classrooms and media center and a troubadour under the sponsorship of the Edwin Gill'Theater performed.

Dr. David Sanders of East Carolina University lectured on Romeo and Juliet and students from ECU presented a skit from Twelfth Night.

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Monday thru Friday 1 i 00 a.m. To 2:00 p.m Monday Nights .SiOO p.m. To 8:30 p.m

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Pactolus Observes Heritage Week

Pactolus Elementary School studnits are cdebrating North Carolina Heritage Week April 25-29 with exhibits and demonstrations of local crafts.

The Pactolus Homemakers Extensitm Club will demonstrate quilting, basketweaving and hand-tied fringe. Tlie club will also display various kitchen articles and crafts in the school library.

Today the 4th grade classes will sample old Tar Heel recipes at a tasting party and Thursday Linda Whitehurst will present a beekeeping program. Students will conclude the week by viewing an episode from the ITV series Carolina Carousel Friday.

Pitt Students Win Honors

Students from three Pitt County schools brought home honors from the 1983 Elizabeth City State Math Contest.

Chris Ayers of North Pitt High School took first place in the algebra II competition. A.G. Cox School won second place in the algebra 1 team competition. Woody Leggett took third place in the comprehensive math division.

Heritage Week Is Observed

Treasuring the Old Ways is the theme of North Pitt High Schools celebration of North Carolina Heritage Week this week.

Displays depicting the old ways are in the schools media center, including original wood carvings by John Wilson, science teacher at North Pitt. Wilsons works are carved primarily from native North Carolina wood.

U.S. history projects reflecting early life in North Carolina will also be on display.

Student Paper Wins Award

Collision

Cars driven by Glenda Jo Gregory of Newton Grove

and Michael Waters Komegay of Mount Olive, collided about 2:50 p.m. Tuesday on 10th Street, .2

mile east of the Andmon Street intersectkw.

Police departemtnt investigators said damage tb

the Gregory car amouatc^ts SNO while damagsvto;^ Komegay vehicle was s it $500.

The Shield, D.H. Conleys newspaper, has earned a first-place award in the American Scholastic Press Association Competition.

Journalists on The Shield include Loretta Grantham, editor-in-chief; Missy Whitford, David Lawson, Emily Wilkerson, Patty Anderson, Renee Ambrose, Debbie Coward, Kim Haddock, Ann Ross, Susan Emory, Catissa Martin, Kathy Dunn, Chris Murphy, John Shaw, Jeff Allen, Lauryn Shelley and Lisa Allen; and adviser Rose Marie Sherman.

Each year the ASPA holds a national event in which high school and college newspapers are rated on content coverage, general plan, page design, editing, art and creativity. Points are tataled to determine the

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Friday, highs in 80s (east) with lows in 50s. Fair Saturday and Sunday, highs both days in the 80s and lows mostly in the 50s.

overall effectiveness of the publication.

Scholarships

Connie Williams and Mary Sue Ballance have been awarded college scholarships by the Greenville-Pitt Council of the International Reading Association.

Both women are majoring in early childhood education. Miss Williams, a senior at East Carolina University, is the daughter of Mrs. Shelby R. Williams of Beulahville. Miss Balance, a freshman at Pitt Community College, is the daught of Cora Ballance of Halteras.

Bible Study

Being Conducted

Bible study is being held at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church beginning tonight and continuing every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The study will include the Old and New testaments and prayer services.

The study is open lo the public and will be held in the fellowship hall of the church. The Rev. Tyrone Tumage is the instructor.

Nescafe

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Ncscaf DecaT' Decaffeinated. The all natyral decaffeinated* coffee that tastes like real coffee because it is real coffee. Nescaf Decaf is decaffeinated from the bean itself, with no additives. A lot of satisfaction, and a little peace of mind.

Choose only one. Cut on dotted line to save on Nescaff'' Classic Blend!

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TO THE DEALER: This coupon will be ledeeined only as follows Fix amoort speciliei) plus 7t foi handling. providad couponisrecaivedlroih cuslonw on purchase of listed merchandise Prool o) purchase ol sudicieni stodi of merchandise to cover coupons submitted must be shown on request (Failure 10 comply may void aH coupons subrmtted for redemption | Redemptions not honored through brokers or other outskte agencies Coupons are non-transferaple and void it use is prohibfted. taxed, restricted or license is required Customer must panysalestax Cash redemption value t tooe FOR REDEMPTION, MAIL TO THE NESTLE COM PANY. INC . PO BOX tsoo. ELM CITY, N C 27898. OFFER 0000 ONLY IN U S A 0000 ONLY ON NESCAFE* INSTANT COFFEE REGULAR OR DECAFFEINATED ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD LIMIT ONE COUPON PER JAR PURCHASED

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View Image 23

Cocacola, MelloYelloJab Sprite, Crush Diet t^gar Frees

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24-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 27,1963

A Guidebook On 'Survival'

For Chinese

. PEKING <AP) - China, which has about 8,000 students and scholars in the United States, has published a survival ^ide for Chinese innocents in- America: it gives the lowdown on job hopping, hitchhiking, going Dutch and warns against belching in public.

Miscellaneous Talks on American Society initiates the oriental traveler into the mysteries of McDonalds hamburgers, pizza and Kentucky Fried Chicken. It explains' ordering drinks "straight-up and on the rocks and explains the indignity but necessity of tipping 15 percent.

It briefs travelers on the urban jungle, on nares,

smack, freaks and triple-X-rated movies. Dont carry around more money than you can afford to have stolen, it advises.

The book explains how to deposit money in the bank, buy at thrift shops and use the Yellow Pages. It gives tips on getting discount Broadway tickets and gives the cab fare from John F.

Kennedy airport to midtown ($25 to $30) so new arrivals wont get gypped.

When eating soup, make the least noise possible. You must not pick up the bowl to drink the last drop. Do not belch in the presence of others or hiccup more than you can help, it urges.

The 203-page paperback, written in English by Nie Yazhen, was published in August 1982 by Knowledge Press as a series of 10 lectures by an admittedly fictitious American Prof.

Brown.

Unlike other Chinese tracts which denounce American bourgeois society, Brown offers a useful, non-polemical book on how to get the most out of America -sans moralizing on the evils of the West.

The book is a strong indication of Chinas commitment to sending more students to the United States, despite political problems between the two governments.

Brown gives a sensible crash course in American history, culture and etiquette. He is both Emily Post and a shoestring travel guide - important, since most Chinese abroad are given only tiny stipends by their government.

In China, meaningful contact with foreigners is actively discouraged and many Chinese must ask permission even to dine with a foreigner. Brown, however, says Americans are good, friendly people. He encourages Chinese to make friends, accept invitations and dine at their homes.

Americans, says the book, are very friendy, informal, always in a hurry, always on the move and frequently job-hopping. They have a do-it-yourself mania, a powerful sense of privacy and are fanatics about sports, he says.

Dont hesitate to ask for help if you are lost, it advises. Most Americans are especially friendly to Chinese and when they discover you are a stranger, most Americans will become quite kindly and make a point of helping you.

The book reveals much about China, where there is little job mobility or real tourism, and where the state takes care of everything. In America, Chinese students are on their own and many find the responsibility for their own lives.

Brown warns against asking women their age, tells how to use the title Ms. and warns against asking how much everything costs.

Chinese routinely ask such questions.

He goes to great lengths to explain the concept of privacy to Chinese who have so little of it. Chinese generally live in cramped quarters and have no word in their language for privacy.

Dont stand too close to Americans, Brown says, because it makes them uneasy. The professor advises a conversational distance of two to three feet.

Those who do not live in a bedroom must not enter without asking and must not open the closet, desk or drawer, he says. If a person is reading something . you must not lean over his shoulder to share it with him a common Chinese practice many foreigners dislike.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, April 27,1983-25

Translator Has Tackled 'Old French'

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BySCarTM.BUSHNELL Associated Press Writer MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (AP) - Translators, says one practitioner of Uie art, have the best of the past and the present even though they have to maintain a delicate balance between the two worlds.

Norman Shapiro, who recently published a collection of Old French fables, says the dualistic situation stems from the strange relationship the translator enters into with the original author.

I see translation not just as a literal rendering, but a collaboration between the original author and the translator, who enter into a strange symbiosis, the native of Boston said.

What they produce is not a new work, but a work with kind of a life of its own.

Theres a balance between complete freed(n and complete responsibility, Shapiro added. Youre bound to the original work... The translation has to be not only contemporary, but also give some flavor of the original authors time.

But being a translator also means no blank piece of paper thats been the bane of so many poets, the Wesleyan University professor of Romance languages and literature said in a recent interview. .

His book - Fables from Old French: Aesops Beasts and Bumpkins, has been praised for its fresh approach to works that have been previously unavailable in English. Illustrated by 29 15th-century woodcut engravings and eight adapted drawings, the book has facing pages of Old French text and its translation.

Old French can be compared to the present French language as the English of Chaucers period is to modem English.

Shapiro said he has always been interested in languages and began translating French fables for a collection of medieval literature several years ago.

I eventually realized that I had the nucleus of a collection, he said.

A fable is a short poem or prose work in which, usually, an animal is given human traits to convey a universal moral. While Aesop is the best known fabulist, France became the most productive country in Eun^ in fables. Marie de France, some of whose works are included in Shapiros book, is the most important fabulist of the medieval period.

Fables from Old French also includes an informative introduction by another Wesleyan faculty member, Howard Needier, who traces the development of the individual fables.

Any fabulist takes some liberties with the material he or she has, so that the medieval French fables, which used Latin translations of Aesop for their basis, are not the same as Aesop, Shapiro said.

Details change. For example, the crow in Aesi^s fable holds a chunk of meat, not cheese as it does in the French, he added.

That progr^ive change interests Shapiro, who also teaches a course in black French - that is, the patois spoken in former FYench colonies in Africa and the Caribbean - at Wesleyan.

Its fascinating. Suddenly youll come across a fable that is distinctly Old French in Caribbean folk tales. And, you have to remember, those are the antecedents of our Brer Rabbit stories. Shapiro, who last year brou^t out a collection of one-act plays by George Feydeau, a writer of French farces, said he was looking toward anothej book of French fables.

I want to caU it, he paused, with a smile creeping across his face, Those Fabulist French.

(Fables From Old French is published by Wesleyan University Press.)

UNLIKELY HOSTS GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - An organization of Western psychiatrists has purposed semUng a ddega-tion to the Soviet Union to investigate rep(is that political dinidents are being hdd in mental bospltgals. BiA one official says MMday she doubted the SovieU would permit the visit.

Page

View Image 26

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The other shoe finally dropped with the disclosure of CBS News internal investigation into the controversial 90-minute documentary, The Uncounted Enemy; A Vietnam Deception."

The 66-page report by Burton Benjamin, senior executive producer of CBS News, was made available to reporters Tuesday. Last week, a federal judge ordered the material turned over to lawyers for Gen. William C. Westmoreland in his $120 million libel suit against CBS News,

Point by point. Benjamins thorough and thoughtful

Bob Sheffield 5:30-8:30

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April 29 & 30 Jazz Loft Beef Barn

treatise substantiates the charges made by TV Guide last May that CBS News did not give Westmoreland due journalistic process in its documentary. The thesis of the Jan. 23, 1982, broadcast was that Westmoreland fudged the enemy troop flg-ures and deceived the public. Congress and President Lyndon Johnson about them.

CBS News President Van Gordon Sauter reiterated Tuesday that CBS stands by the substance of the documentary.

Benjamin finds an almost systematic pattern of journalistic oversights and violations of CBS guidelines in producer George Criles attempt to pin a conspiracy, which Benjamin says was never proven, on Westmoreland. He says there was an imbalance in presenting Westmorelands side of the issue.

Nine people supportive of Criles conspiracy theory were interviewed on camera, including Sam Adams, the former CIA analyst and CBS paid consultant on the project, Just two witnesses were seen on camera for the other side, including

Westmoreland.

One Westmoreland nip-porter, Gen. Phillip Davidson, former chief of intdligence in Vietnam, was not interviewed for the program because he was supposedly dying of cancer. Benjamin, however, contacted Davidson, who said he was. available, healthy and had been cured of cancer in a 1974operaUon.

According to a letter Davidson wrote to The New York Times on March 8,1982, Mr. Crile totally ignored the one official, mywlf, who had to have been pivotal within the conspiracy he alleges.

Besides this imbalance, Benjamin casts doubt on whether Westmoreland was properly briefed before he was interviewed by a tough Mike Wallace, and whether the generals point of view adequately came through -because of his own stumbling and some heavy-handed editing by Crile.

Benjamin said he sensed that Westmoreland didnt understand why he was here, that he was not well-informed. Crile told Benjamin that Westmoreland seemed stupid on the air.

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TV Log

For compiote TV programming Information, conault your weakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Reflector.

WWCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY 11 7:00 Joker'sWild 11 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 12 8:00 ZorroandSon 12 8 :30 Square Pegs 1 9:00 Movie    2

11:00 News9    3

11:30 AAovie    *

2:00 Nighfwafch _ 5

THURSDAY __ |

'2:00 Nightwatch 4 I 5:00 Jim Bakker ;

6:00 Carolina 7 , 8:00 News    a

8:25 News    9

9:25 News    ,q

10:00 Pyramid ^ 10:30 Childs Pla^ 71

:00 Price is :57 Newsbreak :00 News :30 Young and :30 As the World :30 Capitol :00 Guiding L.

:00 Waltons :00 Hillbillies :30 A.Grittith :00 News 9 :30 CBS News :00 Jokers Wild :30 TicTac :00 Magnum P.I. :00 Simona :00 T. Witch :00 News :30 Late Mnvie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Jetterson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Real People 9:00 FactsolLite 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News THURSDAY 5:30 C.CIoseup 6:00 Early Today 6:25 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 All in the 10:00 FactsOtLite 10:30 Sale ot the 11:00 Wheelof

11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12 :30 Search For 1:00 DaysOtOur 2:00 Another 3:00 Fantasy 4 :00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Little House 5:30 Lie Detector 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News ^7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 GimmeA 9:30 Cheers 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News . ,

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

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5:00 Bewitched , 5:30 J . Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6:30 News 7:00 GoodAAorning 6:13 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8 :25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 GoodTimes 10:30 Laverne

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_-4amin: "Weii, if he doesn't come oH well, maybe you should have got smtoM dse to defend him.

Crile: Westmoreland was not the show.

Benjamin: He came out as the heavy, George.

In addition, George Allen, another former CIA analyst siq>portive of Criles thesis, was called back for a second interview and asked to wear the same suit. Before the second interview, Alloi was shown film of other interviews.

The double interviews the screoiings are a violation of CBS News Guidelines... that interviews be spontaneous and unrehearsed, said Benjamin. Crile said he wasnt aware of those particular guidelines.

According to unedited transcripts, Allen was surprised by Criles guiding interview:

Allen: No, I dfmt remember. Refresh me.

Crile: Ill refredi you. Allen: Is it really kosher to go over this?

Crile: Oh, this is what we do.

Benjamin quoted Ira Klein, film editor for the documentary, about Crile bringing Allen into the cutting room: I looked at him as if he was out of his mind. Youre compromising me and jeopardizing the project.

Its obvious from reading Benjamins report, the TV Guide article and public televisions Inside Story broadcast last week on the <same subject that American military and Intelligence leaders in Vietnam counted enemy heads and fr^uently came up with different numbers.

But to say that West Point and the CIA were practicing their own versions of the new math doesnt justify a heavily promoted, hard-hitting 90-minute documentary.

Hence the now-famous conspiracy theory, a headline-hunting peg that was used 24 times by Crile

Regrets Sent By Tom Selleck

AGANA, Guam (API -Actor Tom Selleck has sent his regrets, and Guam Director of Public Safety Judith Guthertz is heartbroken.

Selleck, the 38-year-old star of the Magnum, P.I. television series has told Guam officials he wont be able to attend the islands annual Police Week Ball in May. Hell be in London filming a new movie instead.

Oh, my heart is broken, said Ms. Guthertz, who invited the star to accompany her to the ball. We were really h(^ing hed help us out.

I know therell be a lot of heartbroken people out there, she said. Ive got a lot of calls concerning the invitation, especially from women.

Earlier, the star of another Hawaii-based television show sent his regrets. Jack Lord, 52, star of Hawaii 54), said he would not be able to attend the ball because of prior commitments.

We can always try again for next year, Ms. Guthertz said. In the meantime. Im looking for a Tom Selleck look-alike.

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whoi he was pditicking for the projects go-ahead. That was George trying to sell an extremdy reluctant executive producer, executive producer Howard Stringer t(dd Boijamin during the investigation.

Conspiracy was also used in fuU-page newi^aper ads and on-air promotionals, but during the broadcast the word was used just cmce, when Wallace began the program: Tonight, were going to present evidence of what we have come to believe was a ciHiscious effort - indeed a cwispiracy

Crile told Benjamin during the investigation that, given a second chance, he would have modified his thesis for the broadcast. He still

AUCTIONING HOUSE CARLISLE, ScoUand (AP) A 17th century house by Lake Ullswater once occupied by poet William Wordsworth will be auctioned ui June, auctioneers Smiths Gore of Carlisle announce.

maintained that there , was eviiteice that U.S. military int^igence under Gm^al Westmoreland commenced to suppress and alter intelligence reports, but he would have dit^p^ the caa-tinuing charge, in order to conceal this discovery from the American public, the Congress, and perhaps even thePresidoit.

So .whats left after you throw out both the conspiracy label and the notion that the pidblic and its leaders were intentionally not informed, and then you give Westmorelands side a fair hearing?

Mathematical mud-slinging, an interesting debate of digits, but not the dramatic, highly accusatory documentary suggesting that Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, orchestrated a plan to suppress and alter critical intelligence.

... Even today military historians cannot tdl you whether or mrt MACV (Military Assistance Ck>mmand in Vietnam) cooked the books as the broadcast states, said B^amin. Hie flow of definitive informatKin is painfully slow and may never be conclusive.

264 PLAVHOVSE

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April3B-May6,1983

Tom Selleck

What'S Worrying 9^

TVSSexiest T

TVGUDE All those

channels. AH those shows. All those I choices.To help you watch the best thats *    on,t    up    the

best. TV Guide. Onsalenoah

HBFS

1 DEOK.

ji'

YV'

Page

View Image 27

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#    ?.!- tj.if,<|1^    :/fc-    -*f.    ,Tt.'S*.    .1

ft-    Afir,.,    ,    .

The DaUy Reflector Greenville. N.C.-Wednelay, Aorfl 27,1983-27

~-^y-

'i.tCheckoutOur Everyday

Low Prices!When Vbu Need H Fast

1 2 LITER I

COCA-COLA

$109

Offer expires May 31, 1983

-ii

PACK

CIGARETTES

$5.99

plus tax (All Brands - Kings & 100s]

FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINK

Offer expires May 15,1983

lOtviE HAVE 6 fLAV0l^5 of FOOUTAlti QRIHKSIMost Locations Open 24 Hours!

I DELSEY1WOMCKWHrrET1SSUE59 I

I    WITHTHISCOUPON    |

Please oresentthiscouDon before oavina. Onecouoon oer customer ^

I BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS 75 PER ROLL

Please present this coupon before paying. Onecoupon per customer. I please. This offer not good in combination with any other offers.

Customer must pay any sales tax due.

I    Offer good at ali Fast Fare locations in Greenville, Ayden and

_    Bethel,    N.C. areas through May 31,1983.

(UMIT THREE PER COUPON) WITH THIS COUPON

Please present this coupon before paying. Onecoupon per customer, please. This offer not good in combination with any other offers. Customer must pay any sales tax due.

Offergood atall Fast Fare locations in Greenville, Ayden and Bethel, N.C. areas through May 31,1983.

SUNNYLAND BACON 120Z. SIZE $129

WITHTHISCOUPON

Please present this coupon before paying. One coupon per customer, please. This offer not good in combination with any other offers. Customer must pay any sales tax due.

Offer good at all Fast Fare locations in Greenville, Ayden and Bethel, N.C. areas through May 31,1983.

I I I

I BUYA V2GALLON OF TROPICANA . ORANGE JUICE I

SAVE m\ ONLY $1.69 WITH THIS COUPON

Please present this coupon before paying. One coupon per customer, please. This offer not good in combination with any other offers. Customer must pay any sales tax due.

Offergood atalf Fast Fare locations in Greenville, Ayden and Bethel, N.C. areas through May 31,1983.

Iliy Our Six New Fountain Soft Drink Flavors!

^Pepsi

Price specials and offers good at thelRast F^re stores in the Greenville, and Bethel, N.C. arecwonly through May 31.

Page

View Image 28

28-Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesdav. Aoril 37. un

Condo Battle Taken To Court

FOLKSTONE, N.C. (AP) - A groiq) of Onslow County residents say they will go to court today in an attempt to block development of Permuda Island.

Disgruntled residents in Stump Sound Township say they will challenge the Onslow County commissioners decision last week rezoning the island for development.

The commissioners voted 3-2 April 18 to rezone Permuda, removing a major roadblock to Martin County developer Marshall Thomas plan to build 383 condominiums, two six-story high-rises and a commercial

complex on the ^-acre island.

'The N.C. Office of Coastal Management and other state agencies also must approve Thomas proposal to develop the isle, which lies between Topsail Island and Thomas Landing on the mainland.

The appeal will ask the court to certify that Thomas complied with the county subdivision and zoning regulations before the commissioners acted, according to oystermen Bill Rice, Page Hansley and Graham and Lena Ritter. Thje four say they will sign the legal petition on behalf of other residents.

The oystermen backing the legal challenge have organized as a special project of a recently formed conservation group, the Onslow County Environmental Action Network.

MISSILE EXERCISE TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -Taiwan will conduct an anti-aircraft missile firing exercise off its northern shores between June and July; and it has warned airplanes and ships to avoid the area.

Archie Nobles and Sons 315 Stantonsburg Road. (Across from Doctors Park)

758-4600

Steaks -Seafood- Chicken-Salad Bar

DAILY SPECIALS Beer and Wine Permit

Sun.-Fri.11am-10pm Sat.5pm-10pm    Banquet    facilities

Take-out service

HEV, MANA6ER 6UE55 uIHAT I JU5T FOUNP...

''WEa.lT SURE^

UiASN'T A \ FLV^LLiy

HE'S TERRI0LE AT

6UESSIN6 6AME5..IT T00< HIM NINE TRIES BEPORE ME 6UESSEP..y

B C

UXPK.C^O, A With \

^5.75 5TiCi<e(? 5N Hl$

Me    4    e.95

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

TME POCTOR &AVB /ME SOME EXERCISES FOR A STRAIMEP BACK

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

/W OULQ (mpfiNIONk UP HERE IN THE BLE/tCHERS DURING LUNCH PERIOD ARE A

three-hundred

POUND KID WITH A GLAND PROBLEAO...

AND A FRIENDLESS GiRL (UITM A 5W\URF LUNCHBOX I

OH,WELL ...BONG POPULAR ISN'T EUEiWHING!

h"0-

Of OOUKSe /NOT BEING POPULAR b NO BIG DEAL EITHER I

people rad classified

Public

Notices

NOTICE TOCREDITORS  \RO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Havina qualif lad as Administrator C.T.A. oTlha Estate of AAarion W. Maxwell, late of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said Deceased to present them to the

____________to present_____________

undersigned Administrator C.T.A on or Defore October. 17, 1983, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to

said Estate, please make immediate le undersif _ day of Api FREDT AAATTW

liSf plOf

payment to the undersigned. Th'    '        *

f his the 7th day of April, 1983.

Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of AAarion W. Maxwell AAATTOX & DAVIS, P A Attorneys for the E state of Marion W. Maxwell Post Office Box 86 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone; 919/758-3430 April 13, 20, 27, May 4,1983

NOTICE OF RESALE t CAROLINA

NORTH _______

COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of an Order of

I Si

Resale of the Superior Court of Pitt

therein

entitled Odessa

County, ma<te In SpKlaj Proceed!^ _t

Honor Eleanor H. Farr, Ass^tant

Myers, et al. Petitioners Ex Parte", File No. 83 SP 83, and signed

' Her

Clerk, the undersigned will on the

28th day of April, 1983, at twelve o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door

in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of 89,500.00, but subject to confirmation by the Court, that certain property described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land

lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North

Carolina, on the east side of Cadillac Street between Third and Fourth Streets, and being Lot No. 8 In Block M" of the Riverdale Subdivision

according to the map of same which is duly 01 record in Map Book 2 at page 251 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being

the identical property conveyed by deed from North Side Lumber

Company, Inc. to George AAeyers and wife, Bessie Meyers, dated July 7, 1956 and recorded in Book E-29, at page 549, Pitt County Registry; the said Bessie AAeyers, sometimes referred to as Bessie Myles or Bessie Myers, having died October

14, 1975 as will appear by reference No. 75 E 273 In the

to Estate File . _____________

office of Clerk of Court of Pitt

County, North Carolina; and the George M^ers. referred to as .George Myles or

.George AAeyers, having died testate

---- will

on June 25, 1981 as will appear for reference to Estate File No. 81 E 313 in the office of Clerk of Court of Pitt County, North Carolina.

A cash deposit in the amount of ten (10%) percent of the bid shall be made by the highest bidder at the sale pending confirmation or reiection thereof.

The procedure tor this sale shall be as provided tor public sales in Chapter 1, Article 29A, of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

This the 12th day of April, 1983.

D. Michael Strickland Commissioner Of Counsel:

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY Si STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law 206 S. Washington Street P.O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834

Telephone: (919 ) 758 3116 April 20, 27, 1983

AAANAGEMENTCORP

Notice hereby given _that

Articles of Dissolution of Old North State Manageihent Corp. a North Carolina corporation with its principal place of business In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 19th day of 'April, 1983, and that all creditors of and claimants against the Corporation are required to present their respective claims And demands immediately in writing to the Corporation so that It can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities

and obligations and do all other acts requireo to liquidate its business and affiars.

This 22nd day of April, 1983.

Old North State Management

Corp.

400 West First Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A. Colombo James, Hite, Cavendish t, Blount Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27835-0015

April 27; AAay4,11,18,1983

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE I Stop In and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers,

nova \9 nouiTivn

Dotwntown Evans AAall for trae ijm

to be given away weekly. purchase necessary

Autos For Solo

NEE0ACAR7 Rent a used car and savel CALL RENT A WRECK 7SJ-M77

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autollnders Way I Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114._

012

AMC

1*74 A^ GREMLIN Great shape.

013

Bukk

LeSABRE 1982. Fully oqulpmL extra clean. Call Rex Srnlfh Chevrolet. Avden. 746-3141

REGAL 1983. Low mlloM, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Cnevrotet, Aydn, 746-3141._

015

ClMvroItt

CHEVETTE 19fl. _

automatic. Excellont condl_____

mmr. 32,080 miles. 7S3-0098,

2 door,' Itlon. Oiw

015

Chtvrolet

air, S^. 7S6-937S, ask for Susan;

757 3508 or 7S 708

1982 AAALIBU Stat^aoon. Air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tnt wheel. 7800. (.ell 746 2465 after 6 P.m.

018

Ford

1966 THUND6RBIR0 Good cgndi tion. Moving, must sell. Call Ted, 758-7137 after Sp.m.

1973 FORD Thunderbird, power steering, brakes, windows, elr end more. Extra clean Inside, outside

rust. 8850. 756-9625 or 757-6491.

1974 FORD THUNDERBIRD White with new blue vinyl top. Good condition. 8950. Call 752-3938 after 6

p.m.

1974 FORD MAVERICK 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, Goodyear

r6dlgltlres,7a-.m

1976 MUSTANG II GHIA, 6

cylinder, aulomatlc. fully equipped. 81675. 752-8905.

1977 FORD Ranchero. Air, new tires. Must sell I 83495.

020

Mercury

1969 MERCURY MONTEREY

Good condition. 8550. Cell 752 2321.

1979 MERURY AAONARCH Color Is French Vanilla. Michalln tires, power brakes, power steering, air

conditioning, rear glass defroster, AM/FM stereo_ramq. Very clean.

low mlleaoe. 83850.752-2582.

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1982. 2 door. Extra clean, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-

CUTLASS SUPREME 1982. 2 door, low mileage, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden, 746 3141.

1979 CUTLASS Supreme. New tires, cruise, air, burgundy, 54,000 miles. Will sacrifice 84675.757 1330.

1980 OLDS CUTLASS Calls. Low mileage, loaded. Priced below NAPA retail. 758-2986 after 5.    -

1981 OMEGA 4 door sedan. 17,000 miles. Like new. 758 1566._

022

Plymouth

1974 VALIANT, 6 cylinder.

automatic, power, tires, 81300 firm. 355-6149

T, 6 cylinaer, , air, AM-FM, new

023

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE SAFARI Wagon. 1980. Fully equipped, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden,

746-3141.

FIREBIRD 1982. T top, 9,000 miles, fully equipped, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141._

1982 PONTIAC Bonneville Sta-tlonwagon, AM/FM cassette player. Air. Excellent condition. 756-6820.

024

Foreign

CELICA GT, 1978 Toyota llftback. 83795 or best otter. Call 756 2995.

FIAT, 1975, excellent condition. Completely overhauled. M/FM,

low ' mileage, 81450 negotiable.  ......     ghfs.

756 0183 days; 756-3712 niohfs.

PORSCHE, 1969, 91IT Coupe, miles.

#119122146. White, 64,000    _______

Good condition. 88,000. Greenville, 355 6881 between 8 and 10 p.m.

1975 AUDI FOX, 4 door sedan. Dark green. Good condition with new tires. 4 speed with air, AM/FM radio. 86,000 miles. Owner moving, must sell. 82,000 or best otter. 756 8716.

1976 DATSUN ^210. Low miles. 81200. Call 758 3138._

1977 DATSUN B210. AM/FM, air, good condition. 81500 negotiable. 756-7796 anytime.    ____

1977 MG MIDGET 30,000 miles. Showroom condition, new paint,

Brittish racing green, top, AM/FM cassette. 83200 firm. 756 1447aHer 6.

1977 200 SX DATSUN New paint job, new interior. Good condition. Call Debbie at 758 1846 days, 756

1759 nights.

1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed, good condition, good gas mileage. Perfect car for young graduate. 752 0454.__

1979 JAGUAR XJ6, 4 door sedan. Excellent condition. 33,000 actual miles. 757 1321 or 523-1524 after 7.

1979 280ZX 2 plus 2. Gold color. GL package. Air conditioning, 33,000 miles, new tires. Excellent condition. Priced to sale immediately. 752 9725.

1981 DATSUN 280ZX, 2+2, loaded, 5 speed. Call 757-1321 or 523 1524 after 7 p.m.

1981 DATSUN 200SX, like knew, low mileage, 86950. Call 355-6248 after 6

p.m.

1981 VOLVO GL 4 door Spdan. Loaded! 756-5385.

1982 HONDA PRELUDE 5 AM/FM stereo. Excellent o 746 2124 after 9 p.m

1982 VOLVO 4 door sedan, black

with gold interior. Call 757-1321 or 1K4Z

523-1824 after 7 p.m.

032 Boats For Sale

CAROLINA SALES LIQUIDATION Sale. Sw our advertisment thh cflon.

14</3' OUACHITA Bass boat. 25 horsepower Johnson. 81299. .Call 757 35^4 after 5.    _

16' JOHNSON TrI hull, 125 horsepower inboard/outboard. 746-3906 alter 6 p.m,

16' STARCRAFT, new carpet, 70 horsepower Crysler, long trailer, new tires, two 6 gallon gas tanks, 6 life jackets, Slolam ski, ski board. Good condition. 81500.756-1253,

19' CHAPPARAL, 1974 model, 135 horsepower Chrysler outboard with power trim and tilt. 84295. Days 757-6611, ask for Frank. Nights 7924758.

1970 15' FISH a SKI TrihuM. 70 horse motor. 81250 negotiable. 756 5191 days, 757-3261 alter 5:30.

1972 GLASTRON 16' with 65 horsepower Evlnrude and trailer. 81595. 355 2970._

1973 CRUISER, 16', 105 horsepower

Chrysler engine, Cox tilt trailer.

' II 7r-    

Call 756-6989 after 6.

1973 O&M 22' sailboat, 4 sails, head, fixed keel. Book value 88,000. Cali

756-1646.

1974 MEKEE BOAT, motor and trailer with 50 Mercury with all accessories. Excellent net boat. In oood shape. 746-6017 or 355-2255.

1978 GLASSTRON family boat. Mercruiser inboard/outboard. 165 horsepower. Excellent condition. 85000. 758-0501._

1982 15' HAPPY Traveler Bass

^_t. 1982 40 horsepower AAer^c^^.

Both still under warranty. 753 5457 after 6 p.m.

26' TROJAN 1977. Fly brjdbe, head, oallev, and DF radio. Call 946-6127.

3 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON, 8150. Runs good. 752 2367._

034 Campers For Sale

STARCRAFT hardtop pop-up camper. Excellent condition. Sleeps 746-3530 days; 746 4203 nights.

TRUCK COVERS - All sizes, colors.

Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman Ilfs In stock. O'Brlants,

tops. 250 unL. ... Raleloh. N C 834-2774.

036 Cycles For Sale

YAAAAHA 400 SPECIAL, 1981, with helment. Low mileaga. Like new. 81150.735-0576,

1980 HONDA CX 500. Excellent condition. S1400. 757-1236

1980 HONDA CAA400T Good condition. 9,01)0 miles. 8700 firm. Call after 4:30. 756-7334.    _

1980 YAAAAHA 50 AAaxim I 1200 actual miles, 4 cylinder, shaft drive. 81800 negotiable. 752-2121, extension 307 days. 758-2786 after 8 o

LEk

1981 HONDA CB 900 Custom, taring, luggage rack, extras, 2900 mlitt; $23.T56 7849 after 5

1983 HONDA XL 230, new, 600

miles. High powered on-off road bike with extras. 81350. Call or

como by 2808 Edwards St. 758-4666.

039 Trucks For Sale

OOOGE D-50 PICKUP 1981. Low mileage, good condition. Call Rex SmIthXhevrolttT Ayden. 746-3141. Ifn FORD P250 44 ton. V8, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakas, new mud and

1974 DATSUN Good condition. Call 73^-0090 nights and wtoktnds

1975 LUV TRUCK Good condition. 81*30, Call effff 7?30p.m.. 756 1905.

1971 CHEVROLET SILVERADO,

I, tm

automatic, air, power steering.....

wheel, cruise, delay wipers, AM/PAA cessefte, siloing rear window, cemper shell with sliding window. Excellent condition, tim. 757ilB0or752-008t._

040    Child    Cre

BABVsirVBT

BABYSITtBR Lets of leve end

040

Child Care

WILL KEEP Intents end toddlers in my home weekdeys. Located on Hlahwev 33.732-1783.

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS Ready now. 355-6171 after P.m. AKC MINIATURE Longhaired Dachshund. li vreek old male, rod IV. 355-6476.

with black overlay

BEAUTIFUL AKC Irish Setter PVPtt73yM:tf.lL

EXPERT DOG. 0|E.0IENCE

training and boarding, Call 731 5390,

FERRETS FOR SALE Mink like animals. Alblno,_ sable; male or

t8m8l8.t43tBfeiC9ll73f-457,

FREE TO GOOD home. Beautiful lie

female cat. Has been spayed and has all shots. 752-0919.

SIBERIAN HUSKIES, registered, 4 red with blue eyes, 6 weeks old, vrormed. SISO. 753-4055._

051

HelpWantBd

A AAATURE RESPONSIBLE LADY

with child cere experience Is needed to fill a part time church

nursery position. (Averages 4 to 5 hours a week). Please call 758-4027

051

HBlpWdnM

LAvTSTARrBr

deuiMer. Part tm lourliome. Prefer

13 month time woekoays yourlMme. Prefer you keeping 1-2 ottier children. Cell after 4 p.m.,

7.M5'

LEGAL SECRETARY Local law firm needs attractive person with

excellent secrotariel .

70-80 words per minute, secreterlel experience preferred.

I person with

Excellent salary and bensflts. Please send resume to Legal Secrt-tag/^^Box 802, Greenville, NC

AAATURE INDIVIDUALS with recent work experience. Occeslonel hourly work, weekdeys, 9-5, physically Inventorying a>d verifying serialized morchendlse at rotan stores In Grsenville. Write to In-venchek, Box 105029, Atlanta, GA

AAATURE LADY to live In with elderly gentlemen. Must havs

drivers license. Call 746-4321.

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

We need one person who needs as S3S9.80 a week and more

much as  _ __________ ______

selling for Mutual of Omaha. Call for personal interview:

or 752-0387 oHer 6 p.m.

ALSO TAKING applications for full-time cake decorator. Please

briiM along pictures of finished work. Apply In ^parson, Jerry's Sweet Shoppe, Plttffiaza.___

laza.

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES is now accepting applications for experienced secretaries. Must type 50

words per minute. Call appointment, 120 Reade Street, 7Sf66)0._

AUTOMOTIVE SALES career. Excellent starting salary and benefits. Good working conditions

Ing cond

Sales experience preferred. East Carolina Llncoln-Mercury-GMC,

BOOKKEEPER Part tima book keeper/receptionist with some real

estte management experience needed. Cell 758-6061 or send re

sume to PO Box 026, Greenville, NC 27835

BRICK SALESMAN Experience in outside sales. Must know Pitt and

surrounding counties. Base salary plus commission. Car and excellent benefits. Must have ability to create

contacts with developers, architects, and homebuilders. Pro

fessional and career oriented only need to apply. Sand resume to P Drawer 4&. Sanford. NC 27330

BUILDING MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

One mechanic for buildings located Kinston, Greenville, Trenton. Re

frigeration, boiler, pneumatic con trots, lighting, plumbing, experi ence required. Routine PM ant

neral repair capability. Start may 1. Call by Wednesday, April 27 If interested GRIFF

Day 404-233-0995 NIdht

ht 404-231-9238

DENTAL POSITION Need mature personable Individual. Dental experience desired. Send complete re sume to Dental Position, 203 Ravenwood Drive, Greenville, NC 27834._

DUT TO PAST AND PROJECTED growth Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers has management

management

positions available In Eastern NC Previous restaurant management

l,W

experience highly preferred, but not necessary. Hardworking, Intelligent individuals who can manage people should be unit managers within 6 months to 1 year. Salary commensurate with experience. If you desire fast advancement and an

exciting career, send resume to Stacy Plumrner, Area Director

Wendy's, 3220 C Carey Road, Kinston. NC 28501

ENJOY NEEDLECRAFTS?

Creative Circle needs part time workers, must be interested in crafts such as: crewel, needlepoint, latch hooking. Will train. For information and applications. Wed

_    _______ _ ipplic

nesday, April 7-2-5 p.m. and 7:30    p.m.. Holiday

6:30 7:30 p.m.. Holiday Inn Holidoma, Greenville and Thurs

day, April 28, 9-noon. Holiday Inn, "ifs

EXPERIENCED SERVICE station help wanted. Local references. No

phone calls. Apply in person. Holiday Shell, 74 South AAemorial

HAIRDRESSER WANTED Apply lions.

in person at Great Expectations. Carlina East AAall

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro-liers.

duction. We train house dwell For full details write: Wirecraft, PQ pox ffl,Ngrfplk,Ya, 23591

HUMAN RELATIONS SECRE

TARY: Immediate need for experl-II in

ehced clerical professional

Greenville, NC area fortune 100 company (MFG PU , excellent clerical skills including

lent). Must heve

typing, and shorthand. Experience and lova of personn definite plus. Will also with coordination of benefits in

cluding Insurance claims, process ing. Pleas# sand resui

____to    Human

Relations ________  _

Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Oppor tunlty Emolovar M/F

INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex-rerience and a desire to excel. Salary and commission. Send resume to Decorator, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834.

JOB INFORMATION: Overseas, Cruise Ships, Houston, Dallas, Alaska. S^OOO to $60,000 year possible. Call 805-687-6000, extension +8752. Call refundable.

JOB SEEKING SKILLS SEMINAR for the unemployed to be announced. If interested call 758-9946 from 8 to 5._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LaeW WMvor 756-1150 6roenvlll,N C

Life Insurance Aftiliate

Equal

United of Omaha ' Opportunity Companies AA/F

NATIONAL PORTRAIT STUDIO

now hiring phone room appointment secretaries to help eef portrelt appointments for the local gift book

promotion. No exj^rience .necas;

sary. Will train, full or part time, 9 to 1. 5 to 9. Pleas# contact AArs. Holmes, Parkway Studio. 702 South

AAemorial Drive.    in    person

Wednesdavonlv7:

NOW TAKING applications for full-tlma day time counter work, ^ply In person. Jerry's Sweet Shgppf, PitfPlkia.

059

WorkWaiitad

CLOTHING REPAIRS and minor

t'WBtiwt. wT7Vg9itt!y *

week, every other

Z22J2J

rpquIrM- Call

CREATIVE HOAAE IMPROVEMENTS CO

Quality construction and renova-nSn-rfxina 757^0^ after *yi FURNITURE STRIPPING

FURNITURE STRIPPING Peint end varnish removed from wood and metal. Equ Dip and Strif 7 days

-ip and Strip within 7 days. . _. Call for free estimate

formally of ...ns returned load.

9123. NlQht 756-1007

Id ^tiques.

I. pays 756-

HOME AAAINTENANCE, Lawn, minor carpentry, plumbing and

electrical, paired. All

mL.

'pentry, plumbing and 'window screens rework guaranteed. 756-

HOUSE PAINTING, remodeling. s^a^ buildings and garages bull.

LAWNAAOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranfoed. Call 757-3353 after 4 m.. weekends anytime.

LAWNAAOWING Other yard work. Low prices. Call 757-0317 or 752-4680, ask for Sam Junior,

PAINT PROS

We specialize in use of Beniamin Moore paints. Residential or commercial. Interior or exterior. Plaster and wallpapering. Free estimate. 758-4155.

WE DO IT RIGHT

PARKIN CONTRACTING

(?8ll75f4296^vyilnM

SHIRLEY lERVICE Have;

CLEANING

Bur home I

PART TIME help wanted. Office work. Setting appointments. We will train. Salary plus commissions. Must be local resident. Hours 6-9 i.m. Call Dawn #1752-9707 between

p.m. Call 7 and 9 D.i

POSITION AVAILABLE

LPN/Raceptionist. No shift work.

Apply Greene County Health Care, Inc.. PO Box 57, Snow Hill, NC 28580. 747-8162. EOE_

PROGRAAAMER Minimum 1 year experience in RPG programnnrtng on IBM system, 34 or 38. Reply to

Attention: Personnel, PO Box 1879, (Soldsboro.NC 27530.

RETIRED OR SEMI-RETIRED in dividual to do light delivery work on

Wednesdays. AApst be In good health _            WHte    "

NC^2y034

and have autonnobile. ______

livery", PO Box 1967, Greenville,

"De

SALES REPRESENTATIVE AAan or woman to call on schools, churches, civic clubs, etc. Unlimited potential, 50% draw. Send resume to Carawan Distributors, PO Box 72, Greenville, NC 27834

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER for 4 hours dally. Possibly split shift. Experience with forms and titles of

Experience with forms and titles of auto dealership. Reply to PO Box 4255, Greenville. NC 27834._

SEEK PHYSICAL THERAPIST for home visits in Hyde County (stroke patient). Fee negotiable. Call 946-4180 or 946 6829.__

WANTED full time orthodontic assistant. Prefer trained dental or orthodontic assistant. Will consider training individual. Applicant needs

to be neat, havt a pleasant personality and good dexterity. Good working conditions and benefits.

Excellent leave time. Reply to Orthodontic Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834._

WANTED - Electric motor repair

shop manager: Must have 2 years college and 5 years experience.

Please send complete resume Box 471, Rocky Atount. NC 2780

me to PC

WANTED COLLEGE GRADUATE for sales position. Excellent in come. Benefits include health, disability, life insurance as well as bonuses. Extensive training at company expense. Please send resume to PO Box 3097, Greenville, NC ___

WANTED EXPERIENCED storm window and door installers to work with Eastern Carolina's leading manufacturer. Salary, expenses, and fringes. Call 757-1200 for ap-polntment.___

WANTED registered nurse tor    *    -    Call    to

small business. Good hours make an appointment. 355-2470

WANTED: Field sales repre fir

sentative for solid established firm. Works approximately 3 counties. Excellent commission op portunitles. Send resume and references to Sales Representative, PO Box 130. Washington. NC 27889.

HAIRDRESSERS NEEDED ly to (Sarry Whitley, 9 to 6, os Up, 318 south Evans Street. 758-8553.

2 HA

059    Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming,

cutting a'lid rVmiivai. Free estimates. J P Stancll. 752-6331

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofin 35 years axparlance in building. Cal' James Harrington after 6 pm

752 7765.

CALL SEARS ROEBUCK 8i Co. for free estimates on siding, guttering, mobile home roofover. insolation. Interior and exterior painting and roof vents. Call 756-9W, exf 232. AAondav-Saturdav 10 a.m. -9p.m.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood

 stoves need cleaning after

a hard winters use. Eliminate

creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road Eh:

terprlses. 756-9123 day. 756-1007

terpr

nlont

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lave your home cleaned weekly or monthly. We also do windows and carpets. Residential etere

and businesses references offered. 753-5908 arter 3 p.m.

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59.95. Call .Steve Atkins

tor all vour sign needs. >56-9117._

TIREO? NEED AAORE TIME? Let sbmeone else do your houseclean-ing. Ask about introductory offer. Call 752-3758.

TYPING PROFESSIONAL IS years experience. Term papers, fetters, charts, etc. 756-7162 after 8 < or early morning before 8.

WE INSTALL VINYL SIDING and seamless gutters. Work guaranteed. Call 752 56^or 758 35l4anytlme.

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

SIX FORKLIFTS, 12 trailers, 4; trucks, bolts, office equipment,, tools, parts bins, welders, auto

accessories plus much more will be , sold at    '

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

Thursday, April 28 In Wilmington. J For brocriura call 919-483-1043.

064 Fuel, Wood. Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752-6331.    

065 Farm Equipment

SUPER A with cultivator and sewer 2,000 Ford Diesel. Both good.

756-3623.

TOBACCO TRUCK CURTAINS Less than half dealers price. Hat- ' teras Canvas Products, 758-0641, > 1104 Clark Street.

WANT TO BUY 12' to 14' grain drill, t Will trade tor Super A 756-3623.    *

3 POINT HITCH broadcast!

spreaders - 00 pound capacity $249.95; 700 pound capacity S2S1.9S;

. 700 pound capacity

850 pound car .......

pound eludes Agri Supply

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FIVE FAMILY yard tale, every^ thing Imaginable. Foljow Highway , 33 ^st turn right at first Simpson turn off. Sale V: mile on left. 8 to 12:30, Saturday. April 30.    "

YARD SALE Tools, fornitura, clothing, tires, etc. 107 Ta.nglewood e Orive, River Hills Subdivision. 8 to ^ 12, Saturday.

3 FAMILY Yard Sale. Saturday, April 30. From 8 to 12. Lots of : clothes and miscelleanaous items. 2709 Crockett Drive.    

072

Livestock

cox STABLES has available stalls,

for boarding horses. Large green pasture. Reasonable rate*. Riding

area. Wlntervllle. 756-2234.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stapift, 752 5227,_

074

Miscellaneous

A SPECIAL Sidewalk Sale. Satur ^y 10 to S. China, crystal, etc. Bargains. Coin a. Ring Man. Downtown Greenville._

A TIME SAVER I Fitty used mens af<

nd womens wrist watches. Seiko, > 'ulsar, and others. Some old, some' like new, some wind, some*

automatic, some (^artz, some solid io|d. $15 andjjp. Coin & Ring AAan,

th and Evans, Greenville._

downtown

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, air

conditoners, freezers, ranges,' washers and dryers are reduced tor quick sale. Call B J Mills,

uthorized Appliance Service, 746-2446at Black Jack._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1982 Toyota Clica ST

Medium blue with blue interior, 5 speed with 10,000 miles.

1982 Honda Prelude

Wine with wine interior, S speed, air, stereo with cassette, digital clock, trunk release, rear speakers and alloy wheels.

1981 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium brown with tan interior, 5 speed/ AM-FM radio, radial tires and 31,000 miles.

1981 Honda Prelude

Silver with maroon interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, radial (Ires, trunk release, digital clock, and 29,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light green metallic with greel vinyl roof, fully equipped, a real nice car.

1980 Honda Civic Hatchback

Silver with dove gray Interior, 5 speed, stereo, reclining seats and radial tires.

1979 Toyota Corolla

2 door, white, 5 speed, AM-FM, cheap to own and operate.

1979 M(jB Roadster Convertible

British Racing Green with black Interior, AM-FM radio, road wheels.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

Formula

Silver with maroon Interior. An exceptional car. Maintained perfectly.

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

(Locatod At Vohro Stoze)

1983 AMC Jeep Wagoneer Limited

Slate blue, like new.

1982 AMC Jeep Scrambler

Low mileage, loaded.

1981 Pontiac T-1000

4 door. Air condition, low mileage, like new.

1981 AMC Spirit

Like new, 10,000 miles.

1980 Jeep Renegade

Low mileage, blue, 4 speed transmission, sharp.

1980 Renault LeCar

Air condition, stereo radio.

1980VolvoGLE

Sunroof, air condition, stereo with cassette, leather seats.

1980 Ford Mustang

Automatic transmission, air condition, nice car.

1979 BuickUSabre

Sport Turbo. Extremely low mileage, fast, sharp car.

1978Datsun280-Z

One owner, clean sports car.

1976 Chrysler Cordoba

Power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, tape player, 43,000 mUea, extremely nice.

1976 Ford Thunderbbd

Power windows, power seats, air condition.

Landau

Light blue with dark blue landau roof, loaded. A one of a kind CIV.

BobBadjPiir

rnnmtan

BobBaiboux

MHAOAMCJeepReriaiill

3300 S. Memoriai Dr. Greenville 355-2500

117 W. Tnth St. GreenviUg 758-7200

Page

View Image 29

---- -

OMJ AMktllanaou ^ J

074 MisctiiimoMi^ .

APPLIA^ ^e$ Air condl-fioMTt 81 and^up. ChMi frMzers. ApartiMnf size etecfric or get ranges, clofhet dryer, 30" gas ranfl^rafrlgarator. $I2S each. 30" ai^aff* eMiitrle rangat 8200 aach.

CARPET. CARPET. CARPETI Assortad sizas and^^ cahirs. 9xl2's, 9X15 S, t2x12'i, 12xlir^Prlead to move. Financing avallaola. Furntfurt World Tttta East 10th Street, 757^)451.

ASSOMf AAY6WNTS of $39.95 on a 4 plaSWestern living room lulf. Sofa,, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Furnlfdhe World, 757-0451. We fake trade-ins.

CB 40 CHANNEL BASE, antenna, maet, ca^ and power mike, $100. Roberts 33 Channel mobile with antenna. $20.754-2544.

CHAIR, blue upholstered; $35. 756-5772.

BRUN'SjetlCK . SLATE POOL Ta^es. vCasb discounts. Delivery andlnsfallafion. 919-743-9734.

COLONIAL STYLE SOFA, floral print, 3 cushtons, 2 years old. Good condition. $250. 7M-2083'after S.

CALL CHARLBS TICE, 758 3013, for smbll toads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

COAAPUTER FOR SALE TImax Sinclair 14K 10 2K games and 2 14K games. Cost ovar $200. $150 neootiable. 752-3290.

CAMERA 35mm Fugiea ST90I with 55mm lane, auto/manual, LEO light matar. $125. 754-9500, 8-4; 744 4072 afr:

ELECTRIC RANGE, green 30", *100. 758 4535.

CENTIPEDE SOD 758 2704, 752 4994.

FACTORY 2nds NOW available direct from manufacturer. Hand woven rope hammocks, $19.95 to $53. Hatferas Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street, Greenville.

CLASSIFtED DISPLAY

FOR EXPERT TV repair, bring set to Four Way TV in Hookerton. (We sell new RCA sets). 747-2412.

1981AMC JEEP WAGONEER

Uinitgd. 4 door. Dark graon wHh woodgrain.

WASHINGTON MOTOR CO., INC.

946-7798

FOR SALE 2 used Hobart 3,000 scales and other used market and restaurant eouioment. 522-3424. FOR SALE; Used washing machines. $85 or $75 with trade. 754 2479.

FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS Call 758 5590.

GRADUATION IDEA? Moffitt's Magnavox has 12" black and white TVs tor only $74.95 ! 2803 Evans Street Extension, 754-8444.

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, commodes, tubs, sinks, electrical boxes, furniture, lots more. F & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon, Kinston, NC 522-0804.

4 SLOT DISH RIMS tor Volkswagen, fits 4 lug. Call 825-1814.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscdlaneous

ICEMAK

 :er8_____

Cooli^. Sal* 40% off

and Rtach

frigaration, MJ7 Mamorial

Retrigaratic

Drlva.V5fr441

qLAS^FlEO ADS ara ai cloa yoor taiaghwia. Just dial 752-and ask for a fflandly Ad-Vlsor.

ICiUV WIVU. wl

and largasf. 2803 Extensly; 734^444. KELViMtOR di

KELVINATOI freazar. Shelf feaf. White. Call 758-4174.

Hudson.

LIKE ffEW cash register. Call 754-7247.__

Green chair, $15.355-4344.

lowrey genie organ

new. Only $985. Call 754-8833.

rent. Largi copiers-Xer< 3M 754-4147.

or all. 758 1372.

RENT THE RUG Doctor. Nothin cleans like it. Call U REN CC 754-3842._

ROLL TOP DESK, 48x44x14. Bu er block dinette table 48x34,, extension. Bookcase 34x25x8 items nearly new. Call 752-410

SAVE 20% on Millikin area rugs. Now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aooo PRICE REDUCTION

Special Factory Incentive Makes It Possible For Us To Reduce Every Volkswagen Sticker Price M,000 And More. All Models Included!

Plus

Weve Made A Special Purchase Of Volkswagen Jetta Diesels With A ^700 Consumer Rebate Plus 000*

Price Reduction!!!

EPA Rated: 53 MPG Hwy 43 MPG City

Hurry, Supply Limited!

loe Peclieles Volkswagen, Inc.

Iieenville Blvd    ;5b-1135

Servina Greenville To The Coast For 18 Year^

NEWOIDS ^ HRENZAGTr

JUST

3044600*

Low 9.9% financing ovoiioble to qualified buyers

Noras what a oorty car an be when its an OhnoUe.

The OUs Rranza 6T-its sporty inside and out.

REOiNNG BUO(H SMS Sim inHOOlt iXX TRMMOnS sroin SISHNG MISL WITH IMHER GMPS BOUlie ACCBITS ON INSTRUMBIT MIKL

SPECTRA RED EXTERIOR WITH SILVER TRIM AND MIKHMORL

* Does Not Include Tax And Tags

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

Drive A New

1983 Datsun Pickup

For As Little As

M38

par month

Based on selling price of S6M9.0e. State taxee not Included. Down payment or equvalent trade seOO.00.9.9 Annual Percentage Rate, 49 mon-thly payments, finance chargee SH80.2I. Total of payments $8699.29.

Datsun Deluxe Lil Hustler

KI1 Hooker Rd

Qreenville

756-3115

074 JWscellaneout

075 MeUleHoiiMsForSal

1 SHAMPOO FOR FALLI ..Whf shamctooers and vacuums at Rantal 1 Tool Company. '

1979 CONNER Low ownMWnent.

Low monthly gaymtnit. 2 bedrooms, 1 batti, 0 Rml. Call 754-9874. Country Squire /Mobile Homes, 2M Bvpeu, Greenville.

SOLID OAK Amarican Draw I bedroom suit, queen size, 1450. 7 1 place solid oak dan suit, Harculon, Coo. Calf 754-5859.

SUE KEPLER'S UPHOLSTERY

Larga astortmanf of fabrics. .Call for frea astlmafa. 758-4922

1980 14x9^ 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurniiiiaiel. $700 equity and take upjsaitmjNRs of $181.43. Cali after

1982 TOWN.AND COUNTRY 14x70. 2 bedro^t, 2 baths wim garden tub. Must tell. Cell 754-4376 after 4:30.

TOBACCO PLANTS for sala. Call Tommie Simmons, 912-839-3357 or

TOPSOIL. mortar sand, fill sand and gravel. Davanporf Hauling, 7545247.

electric. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, A-root, ceiling fan, cethadral ceiling. All for $8995. Paymern under $125 a month. Call 754-9874. Country Squire AAobile Homes, 244 Bypass, Greenville.

TWO 15"x8" keystone classic with almost new 40 series BF Goodrich radial TA Asking $170. Call 754-3447 affer4o.m.

24X40. 3 bedrooms with welk in closets, 2 baths, woodheater, central air, dishwasher. Equity and take over payments. 752 4820 or 734 4000.

USED BABY clothes for sale. 0 to 2. Like new. 757-1841.

USED woodworking TOOLS for sale. Table atMts, radial arm -saws, air compressor, mortising machine, strokd~'88mler, plus many other handand larger fools. All fools less than) year old. Must sell. Call after 60.0', 754-4373.

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for lass money. Smith Insurance end Realty, 752-2754.

WOULD LIKE to buy used refrigerators, air condlflorters, fraezars, and ranges that need repair. 744-/2444.

077 AAusical Instruments

/ 12x15 GOLD SHAG carpet, $75. 9x12 \ brown braided Early American Xcaroef, $20. Like new. 74 8781.

IBANEZ ARTIST GUITAR with a 40 watt Paavey classic amp. Excellent condition. 758-7200, ask for Matt.

W" COLOR TV Rent to own. $23.11 ber month. Furniture World. 757-

' ^2 BEDS, ISO. Kitchen table with 4 chairs, $30. 756 0723 before 1 and after 9 p.m.

KIMBALL CONSOLE piano. New pecan or walnut finish. $1,599 with bench, delivery and 10 year war ranty. Piano & Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-4002:

24 PIECE SET dishes. $9.95, com pare at $23.95. Army Navy Store, 1501 South Evans Street.

UPRIGHT PIANO Great tor piano student. Antique finish. Recently tuned. $525 or best otter. Call 355 2850.

25" RCA SOLID STATE color console TV, floor model, in a beautiful cabinet, sharp picture, like new $185. 19" Admiral Solid State portable TV, with simulated woodgrain design, like new, only $145. 15" black and white RCA portable TV, with simulated wood-arain design, like new, $45. 754-0492. 34" HARDWICK gas range, 3 years old, price negofiable. Call after 5:30,753 4441.

078 Sporting Goods

44 AAAG SW AAODEL 29, 8H barrel. $450 firm. 357 SW model 19. 4" barrel. $300 firm. Serious callers only. 753 5988or 758 2481.

4 CHANNEL VHF FM mobile 40 watt transceiver. 132 174 MHz range. Auto-scan C T C S S and other features. </k wave antenna. $550 firm. 758 4948, 8:30 4:30 AAon-dav-Friday.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MINIATURE COLLIE (also known as Sheltle or Shetland Sheepdog), missing since April 22, male, 11 years old, family dog since 6 weeks old, easily frightened in unfamiliar surroundings. Please call owner 757-4724, Monday-Friday, 8 to 5; 752 2890 evenings and weekends.

8 HORSEPOWER riding lawnmower. In good shape. $325. 744-4017 or 355-2255.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

LOST: White poodle, weighs about 25 to 30 pounds. Wearing brown collar with rabbi tag. $100 reward. 757 4193or 758 3046.

APPROXlAAATELY 1 ACRE and

trailer for sale by owner in country. 12x45, 1976 Conner Tidwell, completely furnished with central air, garage/storage area (16x16). Price neootiable. 72S-2492 between 7-11.

LOST: 9 month old male gray tiger . cat near Stancil Drive area. Call 752 0434.

BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, many extras including masonite siding, shingle roof, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and much, much more. Regular price, $21,995 Limited Time Only

$16,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery -and set up included. Hours, 8 AM to8pm.

CROSSLAND HOMES (formerly Mobile Home Brokers) 630 West Greenville Boulevard 754-0191

085 Loans And /Mortgages

2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans-mortgages bouoht. Call free 1-800-845 3929.

093 OPPORTUNITY

GIFT SHOP FOR SALE due to owners health. Immediate occupancy. Reply to Gilt Shop, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home loaded with extras, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, $?2^5 price. Limited Time Only

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up IncludecT Hours, 8am to8pm.

CROSSLAND HOAAES (Formerly /Mobile Home Brokers) 430 West Greenville Boulevard 754-0191

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, Intant-Preteen or Ladies Apparel Store. Offering all nationally known brands such as Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, Wrangler, over 200 other brands. $7.900 to $24,500 includes beginning inventory, airfare for one to Fashion Center, training, fixtures, grand opening promotions. Call AAr. Louahirnar(412) 888 4555.'

12x65. 3 bedrooms, partly furnished. $3400 down and take up payments.

Call after 5p.m. 758 240f

SPECIALTY FURNITURE Shop. Enjoying brisk business. Very at tractive. Well located for high traffic. Owner has been translered. Must sacrifice at $19,500.00. Offered by SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, 401 W First Street. 752 3575.

14 X 70 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $500 down. $191.10 month, 7 more years. 757 3944.

1947 COMMODORE 12x40. 2 bedrooms, set up in park. $2500. 752 3869.

1970 COBURN Low down payment. Low monthly payments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, oil heat. Call 754-9874. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville.

TO BUY OR SELL a business. Appraisals. Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATE, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street. 752

3575

1973, 24x40 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, den with woodburning heater. Central heat and air. Unfurnished except for appliances. $12,000. Must be moved. 944-4773 after 7.

095 PROFESSIONAL

BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and

sheetrock (hanging finish), 10 years experience. Call 757 0478. If no answer 355 4952.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE 2500 Squa9*e Feet

PRIME REIAIL OR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON

BOULEVARD

756-8111

095

PROFESSIONAL

oJMfTsWEEp" id Holloma; North Co

104 Condominiums For Sale

COMING

SOON!!!

Open House Week af BROOKHILL TOWNHOMES Model will be open daily. Plan to see our affordable alternative to renting! Call tor details on our 2 ancT 3 bedroom units. Jane Warren at 758-4050 or 758 7029 and Will Reid at 758 4050 or 754 0444.

MOORE & SAUTE R no South Evans 758-6050

fireplace in living room makes it cozy, yet it's spacious with 3 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, patio with storage, adjacent to pool and play area at Windy Ridge. $58.000. Call J L Harris & Sons, inc.. Realtors, 758 4711.    _

106

Farms For Sale

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 4,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call for more details. Call Moseley-Marcus Realty at 744-2146 tor full details._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedi^y, April 27,1963-2

107

Farms For Lease

WANTTO BUY

CORN

Top Prices Paid for your corn. Worthington Farms Inc., 756-3827 Days, 7-3732 Nights

WANT TO LEASE peanut poundage or buy the allotment. Call 752-5968 from 7 p.m. on._

109

Houses For Sale

A RARE FIND Very seldom for sale. Mobile home located on over an acre lot in city with additional mobile home spaces to be rented out tor additional income. We have it! Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 754 2904, 754 1997._

A SUNDECK ENHANCES this energy efficient 3 bedroom house, located in a quiet subdivision in Greenville. FHA 235 assumable loan. Total price $44,000. 355 6314.

ASSUMABLE FHA 235,    3

bedrooms, I'j baths. 10x14 workshop, 204 Burrington Road, Singletree. $47,000.355 2647

ASSUME 9% loan on this well cared for and attractive brick veneer ranch surrounded by beautiful trees , located in one of GreenvMles most beautiful neighborhoods. Conve niently located to shopping and schools. Recently painted and carpeted. 3 bedrooms and 2 bath home. Spacious den and garage. Only $49^900. Call Davis RealTy, 752    754    2904,    754    1997

BY OWNER College Court 3 bedroom house. Assume II'2% VA loan. $4500 down. Closing cost under $200.Xall 758-4200or 754 5217.

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours Over 1400 square feet modular home on brick foundation, acre lot, heat pump. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances remain. Only $43,900 Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 754 2904^^1997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 House Fof 81

BELVEDERE By owner. $42,500. 103 Staftordshire Road. 754 5545. BEST BUY - Here's why. This charming 3 bedroom bungalow has central heat, storm windows, fenced back yard and much more. Located in convenient, quiet neighborhood on lovely wood lot. All this and it has a low rate VA assumable loan. Low 30's. *454. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 5848. BEST BUY ON the market! Is this 3 bedroom home featuring garage, central air, ' i acre lot and excellent location in Winterville. Custom built throughout. $44,900. 4114. CEN TUR Y 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444. BRICK RANCH situated on a wooded lot Excellent neighborhood. Winterville school district. No city taxes. 3 bedrooms,

I' j baths, recently painted inside. Only $54,900.. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754 2904. 754 1997.

BRICK VENEER o'uPLEX reduced to $48,000. Assume 9*%

loan. Cash flow. Owner tinancir

y.    .    _____

pump. 2 bedrooms, 1 toth.

possibly Heat pu

equity. Almost 3 years

cing

old.

each side. Call Today! Davis Real tv, 752 3000, 754 2904. 754 1997.

BY OWNER Sale or rent with option. Newly redecorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch, carport, large lot. Near hospital. Rent/option, $425 month, $44,500. 758 5948._

If you're not using,your exercise equipment, sell it this winter in these columns. Call 752-4144.

BY OWNER University area. 2 bedrooms, den, dining room, eat in 1200 :

>d les

down. $41,000 758-9250.

kitchen, garage. 1206 square feet. FHA financing less than $2,000 total

BY OWNER in Farmville. 3 bedroom brick veneer, living room, dining room, kitchen, (dishwasher, refrigerator), 1 bathroom fully carpeted and insulated. Utility house in rear. Only $35,000. 753 2038.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIQUIDATION

SALE

Carolina Sales Marine Division

Corner 14th & Evans Street Greenville, N. C.

ALL TYPES OF MARINE ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES

20% TO 40% SAVINGS

On Over $250,000 of Merchandise

SKI EQUIPMENT

Hydro slides, ropes, vests, skis (slalon combo tricks)

MARINE ELECTRONICS

Depth finders, VHF radios, CB radios, marine stereos

SAILING ACCESSORIES

Blocks, line shackles, battens, T-tracks

SAFETY EQUIPMENT MARINE PAINT MARINE SPORTSWEAR BOAT, MOTOR & TRAILER

Parts & Accessories

BRAND NAMES: Taperflex, Cypress Gardens,Puritan, Ski Master, Lowrance, SMR, Cybernet, Sampson, Nicrofico, Schaefer, Woolsy and International.

OLIN SAFETY FLARES

Special ^14

Regularly

$29.95

each

Also Available: SANYO Kerosene Heaters

CASH, MASTERCARD OR VISA ONLY

SALE HOURS: 12-7 P.M., MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 A.M.-1P.M. SATURDAY

For More Information Call 752-4915

COUGAR. A RICH LOOK

WITHIN YOUR REACH.

Check our great price on the totally new Cougar. Youll love the look. Youi love our price. See us soon and save!

32^120

Prices Starting At

$952100*

* IS

EST.

MPG

MERCURY COUGAR LS

All-new aerodynamic design

Dramatic formal roof line

3.8 liter V-6/3-speed automatic transmission (Optional 5.0 liter V-8 AOD also available)

MERCURY COUGAR

' Manufactururs Suggartari Baaa RaUII Prica

EAST CAROLINA

UNCLN-MERCRY-GMC Woat End Circle    Greenville,    N.C.

GMC

TRUCKS

756-4267

Page

View Image 30

30The Daily Reflector, Greenville,    ay,    April    27,    imu

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

108 Houses For Sale

Wanted To Buy

LOT

Suitable For DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME

In Winlerville School District

894-3575 or 756-0075

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 3 bath, fireplace. 2500 square feel, nice yard In Farmville. S59,S00. Call after 5 p.m.. 753-J030. _

CHERRY OAKS Ready to start on this new home. Add your own personal touch by picking out paint, wallpaper, carpet and vinyl. Will pay lour points plus closittg costs. 60's The Evans Co., 752-3814. Faye Bowen, 756 5258, Winnie Evans. 752 4224.___

CHERRY OAKS This custom built brick ranch otters over 3,000 square teet of living area, featuring all formal areas, den with fireplace and bookcases. Wooded lot provides

and bookcases, wooded lot provides privacy $85,900. *426. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666._

HOUSE FOR SALE Many extras. Call 746 6078.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHOLESALE TIRES RADIAL STEEL BELTED

15^^ ^35-88AndUpPlusF E T

195/75R15 (FR78-15) Black XLM......

175/75R14 (CR78-14) Black XLM......

215/75R15 (HR78-15) Black XLM......

195/75R14 (ER78-14) Whitewall XLM .. 225/75R15 (HR78-15) Whitewall.......

Cash & Carry Prices Plus F.E T

While Supply Lasts

COGGINS WHOLESALE TIRE DIVISION

109 Houses For Sal

DON'T WAIT FOR THE summer

and wish for a home with a

Buy this one and enjoy all other benefits throughout the winter This home, (n one of Greenville's finest areas, features formal areas, hardwood floors, den with fireplace attd much more. Call today. Swim into the summer. SOO's. M35. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666._

EXCLUSIVE LISTING Home for sale. Needs attention! Excellent location. Quiet neighborhood *6000 required downpayment. Owner financing. Corner lot, rteeds some repairs. Country kitchen, dining room, huge family room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, florida room, small turnance, etc. $39,900. Oavis Realty. Lyle Davis. 756-2904 or 752 3000.    _

FOR THE SELECT Out of the pages of your better decorating magazines comes this two story home in Club Pines. Spacious greatrbom with trench doors leading to a deck. Designer kitchen featuring custom cabinets and desk for planning. Located on a shaded wooded lot. Call tor more details. $99,900. *256. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666._

GREAT DEAL!

Assumable 8''j% loan with monthly

__________ ly

Qments of $170. 3 bedrooms. I'/j IS, carport with shop/storage

area. Brick veneer. In Weathlngton Heights, Winterville. Excellent

asking price. Mid Eastern Brokers, 757 3540, nights 757 3529

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEMING FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

NowSanrteae Craeby Appliances K^tvlMtor AppNwic#8 Speed Queen Ltundry Feddert Ak CondHlonert till OleUnton Ase.    782-3881

109 HousmFotSbIb

IDEAL HOME tor young tamiiy Located on large lot in country. 3

bedrooms, deck. Assume loan plus equity (owner will finance equity) only 834,500. Call Oavis Raalty, 7S7?(W.74f-iiyo*.^Sim

LOCATED NEAR HOSPITAL Neat Brick Venaer starter home.

Re-

venwwr    * iiwsssw.

centiy dtcoraM* n*w carpt. For less fltan 83500. You mw purely

and cLose this hqma. _0nlj^^,500.

Call Oavis Realty, 7S2-: 2904, 756 1997.

756

TOWNHC)USE J'OR SALE bjj

owner. 2 bedrooms, )'/a baths w t.. finished basament. Idealfor tamiiy. 845.000. Mr. Baker, 758-1799after 7.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION It you love to decorate, there's still time to take advantage of this opportunity. Builder has left all colors, carpets, etc. up to you. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home otters large great room

with fireplace, dining room, room and dock - $59,WO. Call

Butts Realty,

.. JViS

7580655.

VERY AFFORDABLE^ 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 full baths, living room, eat in kitchen opens onto

in garage. Like new! i,,. . Jett Aldridge, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 2807 or 756 3500.

VERY ATTRACTIVE contemporary. University area 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooM lot. Excellent condition. 1906 East 9th Street. $83,000. Call Ray M Spears, 758 4362, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113 W. 4th Street-Phono 75M204 Downtown Greenville Parking In Front & Rear OpenflDaysAWe^k

109 Houaea For Sale

VERY ATTt^CTIVS 3 ^bedroom. 2'3 bath ranch, cqrn^ lot, wa^lklr^

distance ECU 1W0 East 6th 872,500. Call Ray M Spears, 758-4362, Aldridge & Southeriand, 756-

WINOY RIDGE By owner. 3

k. f'/j%

bedrooms, 2Vz baths. d'/j% interast, will not escalate. Payments 8330. PAI 857.900.355-6614 anytime.

WOODED LOT AND

landscaping sat the pace fi lovely home offering foyer, and dining rooms, aat-ln klt<

ring n, 3

bedrooms; 2 baths, carport with

. 12'/J%

storage and central air. rate conventior>al financing available up to 95% loan. 851 Call

Realty. 758-0655.

YOU'LL ENX1Y fixing up this older home in Winterville with good

rehab potential. It has a screened porch, large lot, storage building, and is close to downtown. See It today! 820,000. Call J L Harris & Sons, Inc.. Realtors, 758-4711

YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE I So get the most out of life with a home designed for your comfort and luxury. With four spacious bedrooms and 2Vj baths - this Cape Cod has room for the whole tamiiy. Conveniently located near the

shopping mall. 894,950.    *500.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-5868.

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living

room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop,

.......ible

edv

7Vei

Located 3 miles from Greenville.

large great room with 8' pool tab' and fireplace. Newly carpeted with dishwasner, cable TV, 7 years old.

Priced In the $50's. 758 0144 or 752 7663.

2 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, 2 full baths, den and kitchen. Call after 6, 757 1489

207 NORTH LEE STREET, Ayden, *25.000.756-2717.    _

iRE teet home on huge lot Three large bedrooms. 2vj

2900

jaths, massive formal areas, son

jorch, patio, carport and garage,

/4piua naarl I nn nnr

len, circular drive, need I go on? Priced at $74,900. *455. CENTURY

21 Bass Realty, 756 5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 HousMForSai*

109

Houms For Salt m Investmant Property

9 BEDROOM, S Baffis, ciTrai Cir,

brick home. 17,050 emiar* teet on large lot. Located In Walstonburg

25 minutes from Greenville. 846,' 753-5825,

3 BEDROOM^, 1 bath, lar(w kltch-en, carport, large workshop. Super loan assumption. 426 Pittman

AAAVISBUnS REALTY

7SSM5S

843,900. PINERIDGE Is the setting for this cute Mick ranch. A wooded

DUPLEX on 1st Street, near university, with a 1 be^oom and a 2

loan assumption. 426 Pittman Orive. $47,000! Call Ray M S|i^s, 758 4362; Aldridge A Wherland,

lot is only one of the pluses In this 3

Dvargom unii in uw

garage and 2 drives. Approximately 1,400 square feet, gross HvIm area. 834,0007 Call J L Harris 8, Sons, Inc.. Realtors. 758-4711.

756-3500

bedroom, I'/i bath home. Also offers 'ing room with free-standing wood irnTn" '* *

5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE Over an

acre of land. 24x30 garage. 12x12 utility building. 826.000. 756-2053.

ask for Leroy.

living room with_____________,_____

burning 'stove, eat-in kitchen with sliding doors to patio. Assume this loan with only $8500 down and payments of only 8379.71 -899.42 escrow.

113

Land For Sale

3 ACRES OF LAND All road trontaga. Small 3 room house on it. kfl or 752-4017 anytime.

7JSJ6

74 ACRES between Greenville and

LOVELY OLDER HOME, UnlvarsI ty area. 855,000. Call Joa Bowen, East Carolina Builders, Inc. 752-

853,900. TWIN OAKS This charming home Is loaded with old msburg decor. 2 generous

7)94.

READY FOR SPRINGI Enjoy this flower filled yard with room for a city garden. The spacious family room, three bedrooms, fireplace and good friendly neighborhood will

bedrooms, split bath, large great room with tree-standing woodsi and trench doors to dKk

Farmville. T-12. Call Aldridoe 9, Southerland Realty, 756 3500. Nlglit$ RodTuQwell7S3-!O02.

jfovt

dining

115

Lots For Sale

room, large kitchen and heatpump Assumable loan or new 95% 30 year

fixed rate 12V}%

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the

delight and surprise you. 850's. *470. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

RIVER FRONT TOWNHOUSE Washington Harbor. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, pool, tennis, and boat slip. Call 946-6127.

SMART LANDSCAPING set off this contemporary home. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, loft, kitchen with dining area, solarium, 2 decks, patio, privacy fence, fireplace and heatpump. 855,600. Call Mavis Butts RMltv. 758 0655.

855,500. GREENWOOD FOREST New construction. You can have It your way if you hurry! All colors, patterns and stains can be ch<en on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in the pines. Other features include living room with fireplace, dining ' .'oom with doors to salt-treated deck, eat-ln kitchen, heat pump and carport.

7^342^*^ financing available. Call

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

COUNTRY LOTS Large 1/2 to 3/4 acre* reasonably priced. Call for locations and prices. The Evans

ii^OMViia ainj    iViW.        "w    ^

Co.. 752 2814. Faye Bowen, 756 5258, I Evans. 752 4224

Winnie I

THIS COZY home on an attractive lot in Colonial Heights area it a great starter home! It has 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, oil heat, and it's convenient to shop-

fiing. Approximately 1,050 square eef. Only 836,500! Call J L Harris 8, Sons. Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

857,900. STANTONSBURG ROAD This home available for Immediate occupancy! Owner anxious to sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home just 1 year old. Also features great room

EMORYWOOD SUBDIVISION located oft Farmville Highway.

-    -    -    1.,    752-2814.

wTobd. The Evans Co., - - - , Faye Bowen, 756 5258, Winnie

Evans, 752 4224.

with dining area and woodstove, kitchen with bar, laundry area and

HUNTINGRIDGE Residential lots. ?'4 to 1' j acres. Convenient location. 2 miles north of Greenyille,

heat pump.

Highway

LiflevOw

43. Call 752-4139, Millie

iwner/Broker.

869,900. 315 ST ANDREWS Stylish

TOO GOOD TO be true, this 4 year old home features 3 bedrooms, 2

brick Cape Cod features 3-4

, (u

baths, parquet foyer, sunken great vithfire '

Ing .

bay window, washer/oryer room,

 replace and paddle tan,

work kitchen has dinir

bedrooms (use one tor an otficel), 2 baths, large great room with fireplace, dining area, eat-ln kitchen, laundry room, french doors to deck, large lot and dual heat pumps.

LOT IN MILLBROOK Subdivision near Simpson. $8,500. The Evans Co., 752-2814. Faye Bowen, 756 5258, Winnie Evans. 752 4224._

ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION Country lots near Winterville. $7,500. The Evans Co., 752-2814. Faye Bowen, 756 5258, Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

garage, heat pump and wooded lot $58,5W. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 7    5    8        0^ 6    5    5.

Jan* Butts...........

Shirley AAorrlson.....

AAavis Butts

756-2851

758-5463

752-7073

10 MILES east of Greenville. 2 acres. Well and septic tank. $13.000. 757 3964^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEAR ECU 3 bedrooms, IV: baths, S39.000. Work:    757    0042;    home:

658-4040.

117 Resort Properly For Sale

320 W. Greenville Blvd 756-1370

Mr. Farmer

PIK PIK PIK

(corn & wheat)

Contracting Daily Call For Prices Ask About Cash Advances Now.

Phone 758-2141

Fred Webb, Inc.

North Carolinas largest CCC Warehouseman Greenville, N.C. 27834

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT

QUALITY USED CARS

1982 Volvo GLT

2 door. 14,000 miles, red with black Interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, nice car.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon

Navy blue, buckskin interior. Loaded. 15,000 miles.

1982 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Brougham 2 door. Loaded, diesel engine, 36,000 miles,- gray with gray velour interior

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. Gray with black interior, 4 speed, loaded.

1981 Volvo

4 door, 21,000 miles. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Brown with saddle interior.

1981 Olds Cutlass Calais

White with burgundy landau roof, burgundy velour interior, loaded, very nice.

1981 Datsun4X4Truck

Long bed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, red with black interior.

1981 Plymouth TC-3

Blue, blue cloth inferior, loaded.

1981 Datsun200-SX

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, brown with light brown vinyl interior, 17,000 miles.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel

:allii

Beautiful gray metallic with blue velour interior, 4 speed, air condition, low mileage, nice.

1981 Honda AccorjJ

4 door. Silver, burgundy interior, loaded.

1981 Datsun280-ZX Turbo

Gold withjtan leather interior, loaded.

1981 Datsun 210 Coupe

2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, silver with black interior.

1981 Datsun 210 Hatchback

2 door. Light blue with blue cloth interior, 5 speed,,air.

1981 Buick LeSabre

4 door Limited. Loaded. White with dark blue vinyl roof, dark blue velour interior, 27,000 miles.

1980 BuIck Skylark Limited

Yellow with light brown velour interior.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Silver, burgundy vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 34,000 miles, looks new.

1980 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic

4 door. Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour interior.1979 Olds Delta 88

2 door Blue with while landau top, white interior, 44,000 actual

miles, looks new.

1978 Lincoln Mark V

Yellow, burgundy interior, loaded. 49,000 miles.

1977 Datsun 280-Z

Light blue with black interior, loaded, 48,000 actual miles, nice car

1978 Ford LTD

4 door, 40,000 miles. Light blue with dark blue velour interior. Looks new.

1977 Chevrolet Nova

Brown with beige velour interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 56,000 miles, one owner.

1975 Datsun 210

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, one owner, 52,000 actual miles, red with black interior.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Youve Seen The Rest, Now Come See The Best!

it. buy

week and you can still pick out your s,* up tor campei own colors, carpet and wallpaper. 756 7r73atter4:So

Will pay tour points plus closing -

costs. 50's. The Evans Co., 752 281 /

Faye Bowen, 756 5258, Winnie Evans, 752-4224

ARAPHDE Lot oh Dawson's Creek. Set up for camper or trailer. $7000.

NEW HQUSE just started. Cedar siding, 3 bedroom, V/7 baths. E-300. Will pay four points and closing costs. Low SO's. The Evans Co., 752 2814. Faye Bowen, 756 5258, Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

BAYVIEW CQTTAGE FDR SALE Just in time for summer. Hackney High, Broker. Call 946-5586 after 6 p.m.

NICE BIG VACATIQN lot at Scup

^rnon^    T.V''***    County.

1-4911 from 6 to 8 p.m.

OWNER SAYS SELL! Don't miss your chance on this beautiful home tn Cherry Oaks. Located only a stones throw from pool and tennis courts with V} acre corner lot. It's

2 NEW HOMES on Pamlico River. Located at Bath, NC Beautiful water front lots, excellent location. Many year round neighbors. Homes built for year-round comfort, fully insulated, heat, air and fireplace.

ust waiting for you and your family 0 move Injsndjnake it home. High

Completely new, ideal for retire ment. Contact Vance Overton,

80 s. *360. CENTURY 21 Bass Real tv. 756 5868

923 2701 or 756 8697.

OWNERS HAVE HAD ITI They say reau:

120

RENTALS

sell and sell quick so we've reduced price to $53,900 tor this 3 bedroom ranch 1 with double garage in country. Located South side of Greenville. Here is your chance to

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

Brown-Wood, Inc.

- Y

get that good deal you've been ......  CENTURY    21

bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets.. Call 75-4413between8and5.

Bass

ng for Kealty,

756 5868.

PAMPERED BEAUTY Better than new and handsomely decorated best describes this 4 bedroom brick home in excellent neighborhood. First floor features all formal areas, den with fireplace, large master bedroom suite. Lower level has playroom with fireplace, large master bedroom suite. Lower

NEED STORAGE? We have any Can

iglot    _

day - Friday 9-5. Call i

size to meet your storage need. . Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon I 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

level has playroom with fireplace, 2 bedrooms and bath. Approximately 2,600 square feet of total comfort in

AVAILABLE MAY t. New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Drapes, wall to wall carpet, central heat and air, outside storage. Griffon area..Office hours 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday

through Friday, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Phone 524

absolute move-in condition. $70's. *468. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

4239.

AVAILABLE AAAY 1. Energy effi dent 2 bedroom townhouse duplex. Carpeted, appliances, 1' 3 baths, wood deck. Rtdge Place. Call 756-2879.

AZALEA GARDENS

JIMMYS PERFORMANCE

00 GENERAL AUTO REPAIR ALSO PERFORMANCE WORK Open 4 PM to 9 PM Weekdays All Day Saturday

758-7252

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

> Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-tree refrigerators.

1978 AMC

JEEP CJ-5

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

The Restyled Isuzu Truck

Golden Eagle. Black with black soft top.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

With The Oldest Diesel Engine Made

Prices Start As Low As

55775

IMSMNIIIIIII

NIIIIIICO.,KC.

946-7798

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

5119

ciiiMuiiFFiKEiiiirnncij

Brown-Wood, Inc

S30.00

FOR TREATMENT OF ALL HOUSEHOLD PESTS Residential ONLY!

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

SPENCER PEST CONTROL

752-6440    Ask    hr    Bob    or    Roy

SPECIAL RANGER SALE

Just Received 23 Rangers For This Sale

9.9/o

APR

FINANCING

Some Equipped With 4 Cylinder Engine And 4 Speed Transmission Some Equipped With 4 Cylinder Engine And Automatic Transmission Some Equipped With V-6 Engine And Automatic Transmission Some Equipped With Diesel Engines Some Equipped With 4 Wheel Drive

9.9%

APR

FINANCING

Limit One Per Customer First Come, First Served Come Early And Make Your Selection While They Last!YOU CAN AFEQfiD A EQHD AT HASTINGS FORD

* Optkmat Equipment H Any. N.C. Sales Tax And License Extra.    '

FORD

Tenth street & 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. B7I0

758^)114 QreenvHIa, N.C. 27834

-J

Page

View Image 31

ioe uauy Heuecu>r, iireenvui, .v,. cujicaud>, npi u 1, ixo-oi

121 Apartments For Rent

SSftS

apartmtnt*.

lOfraMKtars,

M(nr-tfry

wai room, hssdU

aryor hook-up*. iurw,'*^tannK o

1 btdropm I, atshwMhort,

trw cabto TV,

^ . lawfKlry tatmls court, club

. .____ RENT

Rtfrlflorotor, stovo, $125. 20M Chettiwt Stroot. Call 75S-2025.

OJ^^F 11X ., f O R

ChMtn    __

OUPLEX/3 BEDROOMS, I bath, cantral air and haat. Near

tv. S235 per month. 7M 2<M0

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

121 Apartments For Rent

TARftlVER

ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedroom*, washer-dryer hook-ups. cable TV,    club

house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and town house apartments, ^turing Cable TV, modern appli anees, cantral heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

OHice 204 Eastbrook Orive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV Telephone (soon)

Furnished

With or without maid service

Weekly ormonthly rates nth t

Starting $250 month and up

754-5555 Olde London Inn

FISCHER VILLAGE apartments, Aurora, NC, available for oc

cupancy: Elderly, handicapped and " ~            'an    incc

disabled. Rent based on income. Barbara Miller, 322-4990 or 322 4913. Eoual Opportunity Housing

J^^R^EST MANOR APART-

____and 2 large bedroom

apartments. New carpet, stove.

refrigerator furnished. Pool privileges, close to coll^. Call 757-41 a fo 5. ask for Gall. 7M-5577 after 5.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpered, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with

abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adiacent Greenville Country Club. 7s-i869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

apartment. Appliances furnished.

children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 month. 756-5007._

JOHNSTON STREET APARTMENTS 1 bedroom unfurnished

apartments available immediate.

Siliances.....

y at 75< p.m., AAondav Friday.

pets. Call

756 6336 before 5

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, re-' -igerator, dishwasher, disposal nd cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. Located jusfoff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

TWO BEDROOM apartments available. No pets. Call Insurance A Realty, 752-2754.

Smith

_ BEDROOM apartment near ECU Appliances. 275 a month.

Heat and water furnished. Phone 758^)491 or 756-7909 before 9 p.m.

TWO BEDRCX3M townhome, 1W baths, fireplace, carpef, air condl-1413 or 759-2181._

Hon. 756-3413or 758

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, V/i bafh townhouses. Available now. $295/month.

9 to 5 Monday Friday

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARAAS

NOWAVAILABLE

2 bedroom, V/7 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

WINTERVILLE Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, central heat and

air, living room, dining room, frig

kitchen, stove and refrigerator, large den, brick duplex, masf bedroom. Very nice. $300 c month. Call 746-6569 office, 746-3 house. Available May 1._

Available Immediately

aparfme

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat

and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $215. 756 0545or 758-0635

1 BEDROOM apartment. $130. Located on 608 West 4th Street. Call 757 0688._

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. 804

air, carpeted, appliances. 804 Willow Street, Apartment 4. $250. 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, can>eted, appliances. $250 a month. Bryton Hills. 758-3311.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Stove, re

frigerator, central heat and air.

Deposit and lease. No pets. Avalla-ble May 1. $245 month. 756-2086.

2 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM, IV3

bath, close to ECU bus stop. $275 month plus deposit. Call toll free 800-446 870, asR for Richard; Sat

urdav-Sundav 752-5462._

2 BEDROOM apartment near campus. Some utilities included. $240. 752 4989._

2 BEDROOM, IV3 bath duplex near

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outsid

tide your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-walf carpet, tt windows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    1    -5    Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSE with fireplace to professional single or married couple. 758-6242 after 7 p.m._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near

campus. No pets. $215 a month. -3923

756-3

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent. Located close to university

Call after 4. 756-0528.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 1400 I. Call

Hooker Road, $200. Call 756 3611 or 756 3936

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. snM

month. Option to buy. U-REN-^ 756 3862._

RENT/sublease, 1 large bedroom apartment. Excellent location to campus. Furnished. $175 month. Low utilities. Frank, 752 5725.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Otficehours 10a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-^

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your-Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPlNi,    SPORTING

Mil ITARY GOODS

OvHi U'OO Diilpfrnl It Nf*w ctinl Us(*(j

ARHY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

campus. $265 month. Call 756-7755, Monday-Friday. 9-5.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT $325 a month. Call 756 7647._

2 BEDROOM, carpet, refrigerator, dishwasher, air. 5 blocks from campus. $265 a month. Also duplex. 752 0180, 756 3210.___

2 BEDROOMS, central air, fully

rt:

carpeted, no pets, $175 month.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 2 story, 1100 square feet on large wooded lot with creek in the back, E-300 energy efficient, brick fireplace with woodstove, mansard roof, cedar cabinets, 7 closets. $325. Call 756-1447 after 6.

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT- 10,000 square foot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity. Call Donnie Smith at 946 5887._

WAREHOUSE ANDoftice space for lease. 20,000 square feet available. Will subdivide. 756 5097or 756 9315.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM tiat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per

month, 12 month lease. Young ich

couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336._

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2

bedroom, IV2 bath, carpeted, major appliances furnished. No pets. 82? 7321 after 5 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DlbKLAY

1982 AMC ^ JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. White with woodgrain.

WKHIHtfM

Mnmco., Mc.

946-7798

DOOR MATS

For sale or rent

ALLTYPES

AIR FRESHENERS Also

CARPH CLEANING

in Trailers, Homes A Offices. Prices competitive.

CALL 756-8273

OFFICE MANAGER

Howells Child Care Centers Inc. is interested in interviewing applicants with at least 2 years office management experience. Candidates should have a BS in accounting or finance with demonstrated on the job managerial ability.

Howells offers competitive salaries, excellent benefits and a pleasant working environment in our new facility Ih Riverbend Plantation in New Bern, N.C. If interested, please call or write:

Jan Harper, Corporate Personnel Director HOWELLS CHILD CARE CENTERS, INC. P.O. Box 607, LaQrange, N. C. 28551 919-^^3067

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIQH UTILITY BILLS,

Come to Ayden-where lower utNlty rates, energy efficient heat pumpa phia fret water will Insure you SMkigs each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Cokmiale, fuNy carpeted with range and refrigerator fumiahed, waaher/dryer/eablt hootcupc, large play area with wall malMalnad grounda. Only mlnutea from Carolina Eaat MaH. on old Hwy. 11, Aydan.

Wt Have Two Bedroom Vacanciet . Starting At $1N

L OFFICE H0UR8 24'WEEK DAYS OR

CALL 746-2020

Igual Housing OpportunHy

127 Houses For Rent SSToFTsdYoomTT^^ita

nptghborhood. 1 block from tannis

POUR BEDROOMS, . _______

crptd, canfral haat and air

baths.

conditioning. $330 a month. Availa-Mo AAay S.* 11 North Jarvit Stroot.

liSrW-

FURNISHED HOUSE noar univor sify. 3 badrooms. Sultabla for small lamlly or 3 sfudonts. $375. 210 North

Ubrarv Streof. CafI 752-5373.

HARDEE ACRES 3 badrooms, IV2 baths, lov

lovely kitchen, garage, haat pump, dishwasher, refrigaratqr, stove, fence. $360 par month.

756-

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town

524-3180.

and country. Call 746-3284 or

NEAR UNIVERSITY, . bedrooms. No pat*. Call 726 7615

3 or 4

NEW 2 BEOR

new X ocixr400M oufiivK uii

Hooker Road. Appllancas and hook-

r. $295 ^us daposlt. No pats. Call ry, days 752-3000, night* 756-

duplax off

1997

STRATFORD SUBDIVISION Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.

UNIVERSITY AREA Upstairs duplex. Available May 1. 2 bedrooms. $200. 1204 A Forbes Street. 756-0765._

Formal living room-dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area. Screened in back porch. Nice shade

frees. No pets Inside. $425. Refer enees and deooslt. Call 756-7829.

SUPER NICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, close to university. $375 month. 756 7417.

THREE BEDROOM home, nice lot. Call 752-3311.     ^_

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 3 bedrooms, $250 month. Appliances.

Fencta yard. Deposit and year Call 758-0491 or 756-7809

lease before 9 p.m

3 BEDROOM, )/> bath, dishwashar, carpat, central heat and air condl-Moning. 113 North JarvI* Street. $330 month. Call 758 7997.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home, large living room with fireplace, aet-ln kitchen, den, bath, central heat and

air. $295 a month. 5 miles west of Washington, Highway 264. Call 946-1678 after 1 p.m.

OSSIFIED DISPLAY

127

HoustsFor Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, large kitchen, large fencad-ln yerdT brick

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Central air.

Fully carpated. Wahl-Coalas ScImoI Pislrlct. Available Juna. 7S6-7S43.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, baths, cari^, fireplaca, haat, air. stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup.

carport, large yard, 1 year lease

33. $325 month

3 BEDROOM HOUSE near univor a month. Call 758-6200 or 756-5217.

^ SOUTH AAEAOE Availabia May 17, 3 bedrooms, $400 per month, leave, deposit, no pets. 758-1355 after 7:30 p.m. or iMve messaoe 756-1281

405 WEST 4th STREET 4 or 5 bedroom. $300. Call 757-0688._

133 /Mobile Homes For Rent

mrr-

^    FURNISHED

bedrooms, I'/i baths. Near Farmvllle. Contact 753 4206.

SPECIAL RATES on furnished 2 bedroom mobile homes. $135 and

^No^pet's,'IiochdreT'7M-4^

SOMEONE IS looking tor your unused power mower. Why not advertise It with a low cost Classlflad Ad?

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 /lAoblle Homes For Rent

137 Resort Property For Rent

TWO BEDROOM furnished, washer end dryer, good locetlon. 7S4-2702 or 758-1048 aHer 6 pm.

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium; ocean front. 756-4207.

EMERALD ISLE beach house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Cable TV $300 a week. 919 354-3301.

^Bpj^OgM AAobile Home (or rent.

3 BEDROOM, furnished, washer,

air, good location. No pats, no chMdran.Call758 4857.

138 Rooms For Rent

2 BEDROOMS furnished. No children, no pets. Call 758-6679.

ROOM FOR RENT share 3 bedroom furnished home near college. Businessman or serious stu-dTt preferred. 752-6880 days; 752-7564 nTahts.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer, no pet*. Call 752-0196.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER

Furnished, washer, central heat. Call 752-3839.

ROOM FOR RENT Call 752 6583 dey or night.

60X12, 2 badrooms, air, washer, 8170 month, $75 deposit. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

SINGLE FURNISHED room tor discreet male student or young businessman. $125 month. Nice home near Pitt Plaza. 756-5667.

135 Office Space For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

FARMVILLE Desirable office. 12x14. Private bath. $115 a month. 758-6797.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Pro

fessional or grad studen to share 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Non-smoker preferred. Available 44av 10th. Call 756-0655 anytime.

FOR RENT 2500 square feet. Suitable for office space or commercial. 604 Arlington Boulevard. 756-8111.

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED

Close to campus. $112.50 per month plus Vz utilities. 758 3076.

FOR RENT 2000' warehouse space with office space and bath. $200 month. Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE

needed for nice home in country. $125 plus hall expenses. 756-0344, leave name and number.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. TWO OFFICES located on Hwy 264 Business. Just under 300 square feet. $125.00 per month each. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors, 756-6336.

Sell your used television thp Classified way. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

R(X)MMATE WANTED for sum mer (May through August). 2 bedroom furnished apartment at Wilson Acras. 5 blocks from campus. $150 plus ufilifias. Includes; private room, cable TV, pool, sauna, and tannis court. Calf after 2. 7570359. Jim

ROOMMATES NEEDED, $65 rent, '/ utilities. Call 758-9897or 752 3103. WANTED MATURE female roommafe. Very nice condominium. Centrally located. 756-9773after 5.

144 Wanted To Buy

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre of land 10 miles around Greenville. $4.000 maximum, 746-4764 after 5.

WANT TO BUY used tractor 8 N's Ford 600 or 800 series. Fords and Jubiiees, Massey Fergerson 35, gas. Call 758 4669atter7p.m

WISH TO BUY GOOD used carpet tor several rooms. 752 2994 after

6;30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Remodelinq-Room Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 f)l If)

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINVLSIDING

M#'ntO(1tl)fig Moom AdUilions

C.I.. Lupton, Co

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR CfCREENS&DOORS

C .L. Lupton ( t)

GETONE

TOUGH

TILLER

The SNAPPEP front tinetiller will tackle the roughest gardening chores With ease Tilling width can be increased from 26" to 36' with optional extension tines The heart of the tough SNAPPER tiller is a chain drive transmission that's sealed in lubricant for lasting power See the SNAPPER tough tiller at your local SNAPPER dealer

The Real Estate Corner

A New Offering

Quiet NeighborhDDd ELMHURST. Located on a quiet, dead end street close to shopping and the University. Lovely, eye appealing ranch features formal rooms, kitchen with dinette, oversized family room with fireplace and built ins. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, deck. Almost new roof and gas heat. Drapes remain. A real buy in the upper 60s. Call today!

Listing Broker Marie Davis 756-5402

REALTY WORLD.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

61ieiiafldo8h \^age Townhomes

*41,900

Down Payment Less Than $2,000.00 Payments Comparable To Rent!

* Brick

Energy Efficient

Frost Free

Refrigerator with ice maker

* G.E. Appliances

Private Patio

* Convenient To Carolina East Mall

* Professionally Land^aped^

Professionally Decorated

Call Us For More Exciting Details!

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

New house under construction in beautiful Baytree. Country charm with city convenience in this comfortable, affordable house with a touch of luxury.

CALL 758-6410

Diversified Financial Services, Inc. or your REALTOR

New Offering

SIMPSON

Dont Ignore This Home! If you're looking for a spacious (over 1400) home in a wooded, country setting it may be the one. This solidly built brick 3 bedroom is carpeted throughout and has beautiful stained woodwork, living room and cozy den and family kitchen. At 448,500, it wont be available longl

Listing Broker Sharon Lewis 756-9987

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

BEALTY WORLD.

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

Presents

A NEW OFFERING

Say "Hello To A Good Buy!

If you have been searching for the right home for your family then call us and let us tell you about this super home with over 1800 square feet of living area plus a glassed in porch and double garage. Large greatroom, library, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths make this a home you would love to call your own.

$59,900

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322Anytime

"Thanks A Lot, Jeannette!

REALTOR

BUYNOW-INTEREST RATES ARE LOW

NEW LISTING IN WINDY RIDGE!

FUIEPLACE in living room makes it cozy, yet it's spacious with 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, patio with storage, adjacent to pool and play area at Windy Ridge. $58.000.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS THIS COZY home on an attractive lot in Colonial Heights area is a great starter home! It has 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, oil heat, and its convenient to shopping. Approximately 1,050 square feet. Only $36,500!

WINTERVILLE

YOULL ENJOY fixing up this older home in Winlervi|le with good rehab potential. It has a screened porch, large lot. storage building, and is close to downtown. See it today! $20,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

DUPLEX on 1st Street, near university, with a 1-bedroom and a 2-bedroom unit, in good condition, has garage and 2 drtvef. Approximately 1,400 square feet gross living area. 34,000.

We also have some rentals available at presentsee us for your rental needs.

Harris

OC Sons, Inc.

204 W. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

758-4711

Page

View Image 32

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORSAT

KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY

OSCAR MAYER MEAT

BOLOGNA

EACH

NEW FAMILY PACK 16 OZ. PKG.

YOUSAVI

OSCAR MAYER MEAT OSCAR MAYER BEEF

wooHnmMTcnwicMi     uwr    .    OSCAR MAYER    A    _    *    MILLER LITE    _    a    ^

WEINERS FRANKS    I* COOKED HAM..beer...........

-    YOU SAVE 10'LB.    YOU SAVE 40 LB.    DUKES    ^    ^    _

^    OSCAR MAYER    .    OSCAR MAYER LUNCHEON    *    .        MAYONNAISE 89

1 CHEESEDOGS.sM MEAT !S*I g^flup

CHATHAM RATION

1LB.

PKG.

YOU SAVE 20 LB.

YOU SAVE 30'LB.

WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE... 3cSsM

YOU SAVE 12'

JOY LIQUID

DETERGENT..

YOU SAVE 20'

WESSON

OIL

24 OZ. BOTTLE

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE

MIX

YOU SAVE 26

PIE..

PINEAPPLE 1ICE........

YOU SAVE 26'

DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES

PEACHES.......

YOU SAVE 10'

DEL MONTE

117 OZ. CANS

PEAS

89*

YOU SAVE 11'

DEL MONTE CUT OR FRENCH CUT

IGREEN BEANS

$|19

Jisoz.

CANS

YOU SAVE 10'

DEL MONTE GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR GOLDEN CREAM

17 OZ. CAN

CORN

44*

YOU SAVE 13'

HAWAIIAN RED

PUNCH

46 OZ. CAN

YOU SAVE 16'

KRAFTPARKAY

MARGARINE

1LB.

PKG.

$100

YOU SAVE

MAOU HOMOGENIZED

MRS. SMITH APPLE

EVERY DAY LOW PRICE

MORTON BEEF,

CHICKEN, OR TURKEY

POT PIE.VS

YOU SAVE 14*

1/2 GALLON

MILK

99*

WELCH GRAPE

JUICE

99'

NABISCO PREMIUM

FOODLAND

BREAD

2 ub $ 100

PKG.

1Z0Z.I CAN

YOU SAVE 14'

' SEALTEST

ICECREAM

1/2 GALLON

CRACKERS

NABISCO VALUE PA^CK

16 OZ. BOX

VML.UC r#%ur\    A    a        8^

COOKIE BREAK..... K*l'*

NABISCO SNACK

CRACKERS.

NABISCO

CHIPS AHOY

ASST.WTS.

$|09

19 OZ.* PKG.

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES M.VO.

OWNED A OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSOAYI A.M. P.M. FRI0AY-8ATUR0AVI A.M. -1:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

6.4 OZ. TUBE

NEW EVERY DAY LOW PRICE

AQUA FRESH

ToothpMte -

$169

ATRA10

Atra

FAB DETERGENT

GIANT SIZE BOX

$|79

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT U80A FOOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHERS PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY-MET-PRbl

BHOPPtNQ CENTER OWNED A OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC MANAQER4ELVIN WHITLEY MONDAY^TURDAY I A.M. 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 AM. 6 P.M. VISIT OUR OfiU FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

Page

View Image 33

BS-!

Standord-slze Vinyl Pillow Cover, 2 For 66

Queon-sizo Vinyl Pillow Cover. ...........io.    866

Selection

MoyVory    ,

Open AAon.-Sot. 9:30 til 9:00

We Honor

O'*''

Plates Pkg.Of25

Pkg.0f12,

')Y lO/i" Comportment

^nner plates

19.97

Pkg.0f20, S'A Plates

Our Reg. 24.97

Chor-broil Gas Grill

Heavy cast aluminum hood and bottom. Dual stainless steel burner, heavy-duty firegrate. 20 lb. LP tank with hose and regulator.

20-Inch 3-Speed Fan

Whisper-quiet fan costs less than 2* per hour to operate.. Cools up to 4 average size rooms. Assists air-conditioning system and removes hot air from attic. Multi-purposeuse as window fan or as air circulator.

25%OFF

Our Reg. Low Prices

In-stock Polyester-filled Bed Pillows

Rest easier with savings on comfortable pillows. Cotton or polyester/cotton ticking. Standard, queen or king sizes. Save now!

6V4Dssart

Plot1

Bathrffi

Cleaner

Your Choice Qur

1.56-

1.66

Your Choice Ea. Our Reg. 1.17 Chlnet Disposable Plates And Bowls

Disposable plates and bowls In grease-resistant, plastic-coated paper. Ideal tor picnics or Informal entertaining. Sove!

Coca-Cola Products

Stock up now and save. 2 litre bottle.

Bathroom Cleaner Or Oven Cleaner

Spray foam bathroom cleaner in 17-oz.* size of 16-oz.* can spray oven cleaner.

Netwt.

43.88

IPolaroid

Kodak

19.97

5.17

Kodak Disc 4000 With Built-in Flash

Ultra compact. Automatic film advance. Case For Kodok Disc Cameros 2.97

Photo Album Flip Photo Album I Photo Box

Available in

Your Choice Camera OeptJ

Polaroid OneStep^" 600 Camera

Focus from 4 to infinity. Uses 600 film. Sun Film Twin-Pock. 20 Pictures    14.17

Wall to-Woll Shampoo

Concentrated rug Shampoo with deodorizer. 64 oz.

3 Woys To Preserve Family Photos

Reflllable 28-page photo album, photo box with flip trays, flip photo album.

9.97

Our Reg. 11.97

Padded Toilet Seat

Padded vinyl with top mount hinge. Color choice.

Attractive Digital Alarm Clock

Digital alarm clock features a snooze alarm and an easy-to-see red readout.

" COUPON

COUPON

WITH COUPON

I Quart Pofting Soli

WITH COUPON

lorless, sterile, ready-to-uise Indoors or outdoors.

50 Foam Cupt

7 OZ. insulated cups for hot or cold beverages.

Coupon Good nu Apil 30.1993

WITH COUPON

Olod Sandwich Bags

Pk^. of 250 Clear plastic bags. Save at Kmart.

Coupon Good Wvu Ape 30,1993

WITH COUPON

Wrap

Quality 65-foot roH plastic food wrap. Save.

Good Ihiu Ape 30J993

Page

View Image 34

"First Toys" For Baby

Rock-a-Stack toy or set of 15 SnoD-Lock beads.

Eo.

Sole Price

Animal Grabbers^**

Safe, soft handfuls of fun. Machine washable. Save!

Sale Price

Baby's First Blocks

12 blocks in 3 shapes to stack or drop In sorter.

Sale Price

Spinning Buttorfiy*

Enclosed plastic butterfly; reflectors, beads.

Kmart

Sale Price Less Factory _ 4 Rebote * laWW

Your Net Cost After Rebate

Ratxit* Itmrted to rrh

Your Choice

10.57

LIttIo Ms. Rider Toy"

3-wheel sidewalk riding toy for girls. 22x12x16^

6.96 I 9.22

6.96

PRICE AFTER REBATE

See *n Soy For Tots

The Farmer Says, Mother Goose Sovs talking toys.

Sale Price

Dreom Date Barbie Doll

With everything needed to get ready for a date.

8.88frtc^e

Crib/Ploypen Play Gym

The fun way for baby to get his daily exercise.

.GO.

Sale

Price

14.96

Music Box Crib MobUe

Soft vinyl animals rock to Brahms Lullaby. Savel

Page

View Image 35

Rustler Boot-cut Denim Jeans

Mens western jeans of blue cotton denim. With 4 pockets. Save!

Twill Jogging Shorts For Men

Elastic-waistband shorts of polyester/cotton. Color choice. Save!

I \y\ji vri luluc;

1.97b 1.97

Our

Reg.

2.77

Our

Reg.

4.44

Infants Shirts Or Shorts    Infants Rhumba Sunsuits    Toddler Girls Dorm Shirt

Pullover top or pull-on    Several styles. Print polyes-    Cute front prints. Polyester

shorts. Polyester/cotton.    ter/cotton. Sizes 9-24 mos.    knit; colors. Sizes 2-4. Save!

1tax<

QUALITY ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR

Our 5.37, 6-pr. Pkg. Misses Cotton Socks: 7-8'/], 9-11... $4

Our 5.97, 6-pr. Pkg. Mens Cotton Tube Socks, 10-13.. $5

Our Reg. 8.97-9.974.47.4.97

Fashion And Sport Sunglasses In Many Styles For Men And Women

"Designer's choice" frames of plastic or metal, some mirrored, and some look-of-dlstinction rimless styles. CR39 gradient lens. Save nowl Our Reg. 1.S7, SunglossCose...................    $17.90

Save *5

Pr.

Our Reg. 12.90

Mens Comfortable Nylon And Suede Joggers With Trox Quality

Suedejeother trim for sporty good looks. Padded collar and insole are additional comfort features. Choose white, beige or blue.

Page

View Image 36

Sale Ends Saturday

mTRODlIClNG THE WOMAN ("THE lEAR AMERICAS SWEETHEAKE

MS.B1C-MAN:

27.88

Ms. PAC-MAN* Game Cartridge For Atari 2600 Video Game

Ms. PAC-MAN* races around 2 different mazes, gobbling up dots and fruit, while being taunted and chased by ghosts. Offers hours of exciting entertainment.

' Ms PAC-MAN and characters are trademarks ol Bally MIdwav Mtg. Co. subllcensed to Atari, Inc. by Namco-America, Inc.

ATARI CARTRIDGE CLEARANCE

Circus Atari  ----12.88

Dodge'em'".......   15.97

Super Breakout'".....17.97

Tic-Tac-Toe..........15.97

Demons To Diamonds'" .. 15.97

77<p

K m Our Reg. 1.07 Bath Cleaner

Cleans and deororizes bathrooms. 17-oz.*

Limit 2

14-oz.* ComeF Cleanser

Removes tough food stains.

Clear Plastic Tumblers

Disposable/reusable. 3 sizes.

Our Reg. 1.58 Decorative Coaster Set

6-|DC. set with cork inserts.

Our Reg. 4,97 O'Cedar Angler Broom

Long-lasting, washable bristles.

49.97

Sharp Print/Digit Calculator

10 digit display, 4-key memory, calculator and adding machine capacity, plus more.

Limited Quontities-No Rain Checks

2For$1

Everyday Low Price

Kmart Bathroom Cleaner

. 19 oz. aerosol with ammonia.

13.76

4-leg Metal Ironing Table

Durable baked enamel finish.

Save *4

Our Reg. 17.76

4.47

Ironing Pad And Cover Set

With a Teflon-coated cover.

Our Reg. 5.57

8*1 *1

llectrlcal Hardware Variety

Boxed outlet or switch; snap switch or outlet plate; shield.

$1la

Ea.

3.47

Reflecting Fleo Collars

Collars for dogs and cats.

Your

Choice

Your Choice Rawhide Toys For Dogs

Clean, odorless chew toys.

3.77

Your Choice C110/24 or C135/24 Color Print Film Roll.............2.37

Our Reg.

97C

2S6-page Activity Books

paperback fun books.

3.88

Books On FlghNng Ships

Hard-cover books on warships.

Each Our Reg. 4.97

Kodak

it 3^

PRCXxers ev

Kodak

'M M Sale Price Kodak Disc PHm 2-pock

With total of 30 exposures.

klOO

Page

View Image 37

7.24

Theragran-M

130 vitamins plus minerals.

Our Reg. 1.47

1.19

Edge Ultra Gel

7 oz. can. For a closer shave. Regular, lime, and sensitive skin formulas.

^>CUTT-rr

^ Innw . ..n c*4re

^ Your Choice ^ Hawaiian Honey 'Secrets of the Desert

Shampoos Or Conditioners

Rich shampoos and hair conditioners, each 18-oz.* size.

Sale! Nutri-Rus Vitamins

Saie Price

Special H

PHARMACY PECIALS

NATURAL

ALFALFA

Sale Price

Nutrl'Plus^ Highpotency Lecithin Nutri-Ptus Vitamin C/Rose Hips

lOO-capsule bottle. 19 grains. Save! Bottle of 60 lOOO-mg. tablets.

Natural Alfalfa

Bottle of 300-60 mg. tablets

At Participating Stores

lOO

VITAMIN

Sale Price Nutri-Plus Natural Vitamin A

Made with fish oil. 10,0001.U.

^ V-SUPER B COMPLEX

Natural Pure Vite

90 vitamin/mineral tablets

Sale Price Nutri-Plus B-1 Vitamins

Bottle of lOO-mg. B-1 tablets.

2.97

Nutri-Plus Super B Complex

B vitamins with yeast, liver. Save!

Sale Price

500-mg. Vitamin C Tablets

Nutri-plus^** C with rose hips.

Sale Price Natural Vitamin E Capsules

Water-solubilized E. 400 l.U.

Sale Price

Nutri-Plus Gelatin Capsules

Sugarless capsules 1 grains.

Sale Price

Kelp/Lecithin/B-6 Tablets

Extra strength. With vinegar.

Rgular

Condition

1.38

Head & Shoulders

7-oz.* lotion shampoo..

^ B Your Choice Pkg.ofSO

Helen Harper Shields

Panty liners or jean shields

1.58

2.8-01.* Iffergrip

Adhesive for dentures.

Head & Shoulders

4-oz.* tube shampoo.

DRY IDEA

1.44

1.5-oz.* Dry Idea

, Roll-on deodorant.

USTERINEI

2.28

32-oz.* LItlerine

Refreshing mouthwash.

R.Ot

3.67

Childrens Vitamins

Chewable Flintstones

Sole Price

Agree Conditioner

lni6oz.* size bottle.

1.14

6.4-01.* Tube Aim

In regular or mint.

'Naiwl.

3.97

Flintstones Plus Iron

Chewable vitamins.

Myadec

High Men^y,;

SAV^ Myadec

6.27

Myadec For Adults

Vitamins, minerals.

12-oz.* ShowerMote

Liquid shower both.

FI. 01

IrownOr bold

97^-

m Price UquMSoftsoop^'*

In bottle. 16.5-oz.*

CEilTRfl-VITE

HIGH POTENCY MULTI VITAMIN

multimineral

FORMULA

2.88

Kmait^Centra-Vite^

Multiminerals, vitamins.

deVdra Jojoba Honno

18-oz.' ConditionerinmOA

Freo With Purchase! acoreni^ Of Shampoo    

St. Ives Shampoo

18-oz.* hair shampoo.

1.97

Boby Fresh Wipes

Package of 80 wipes.

Llmitod Quantitiot

Sole Price

Kmart Bath Oil

32-OZ.* rich foaming oil.

S-oz.' Spray tegular Idby Fresh Light Powder

Each Arrkf Deodorants

In aerosol or solid. 2-oz.*

Natwt.

2.88

Therapeutic M

K mart brand tablets.

Geritol' Supplement

Vitamins with iron.

400 l-ply Sheets Per Roll

White Toilet Tissue

4 rolls Summit tissue.

Page

View Image 38

24.97

Kmart*

Sole Price

Less Factory _ C Rebate  We WW

Your Net Cost ^ ^    _    _

^er Factory    97

Gtoa carafe: Your| iWet Cort 1.97 Mm S2 Rebote

CIS^SOO

MR.C0FFEE

19.97    17.99

After Rebate Price

lO-cup Automatic Mr. Coffoe<^

With "Coffee-Saver* brewing for rich coffee and economy, too!

Rebate limited to mti s stipulation

Light *n Easy Steam/Dry iron

Has sprinkling system and spray feature for stubborn wrinkles.

22.87

3speed Osciiiatina Fan

Powerful, 12 fan with whisper-quiet. self-lubricating motor.

14.97

K mart

Sale Price

Less Factory C Rebate    * w W

Your Net Cost After Factory n " Relxite        S#    m

uiui'iai

9.97

14.88

AM/FM Digital Clock Radio

After Rebate Price

GE Home Sentry Smoke Alarm

Battery-operated alarm can warn    clock    display    brightness    control.    24    hour

you even during power failure, radio alarm set. Touch snooze control.

Rebate limited to mfr. s stipulation__

20.97

PRICE AFTER REBATE

Speedsetter Hair Setting Kit

Style your hair with mist, rich conditioner, or dry. Portable.

MP600/601

ImDrS

44.77

Cordless Extension Telephone

Muraphone"hand extension with extended range of up to 750 ft.

AM/FM Stereo Radio/Cassette

Portable AM/FM with cassette player/recorder, 3-way power

Stereo AM/FM With Cassette

Portable radio/cassette player with headphone, shoulder strap. Save.

Batteries not included

celebrate with

miisic!

Scott's Products

Turf Builder and Turf Builder plus 2. Limited quantities.

8 H.P. Tractor AAower

5-speed transmission. 30 Briggs & Stratton rear engine, electric start with alternator, rear discharge & headlight.

14.88

Nylon Line Trimmer

9" manual-feed trimmer.

Sale

Price

Page

View Image 39

)

The Saving Place

Prices Good Wed.-Sot.BIRTHDAY SALE

9.97 Ool

8.97 Gal

LATEX

House paint

Our 13.97 House Paint Our 14.97 House And Trim

8.97 9^1

)-years Latex House Or House And Trim Paint

or 0 fresh new look to the exterior of your home.

3ur Reg. 5.96. Pod And Troy Point Set..........4.76

7.97 Gal

Our 9.17 Clear Our 11.57 Solid Color Our 10.97 Semi-transparent

7.97.8.57.

Your Choice Of Stain & Wood Preservatives

With polyurethane for exterior wood protection.

Our Reg^31.88

21.97

instapure Water Fitter

Chrome finish faucet moun^ with 1 replace ment filter.

Our 4.33,1 Replacement Filter, Ea............3.33

SfALOtMQ^

TOP'^FLITE

X-OUTS

SPALDM6

SoM In Sporting Goods Dept.

6.97    24.97

Top-Fitte X-outGoif Bails

12 White Balls.

Our Reg. 29,97 Pr.

Soft Ones" Golf Shoes For Men

Leather-look vinyl with crepe sole. Our Reg. 21.97, Womens Soft Ones Oolf Shoes With Kiltie   Pr., 17.97

Left Hand

Our Reg 3.97

Stay Dry Golf Glove For Men

Ideal glove to use in wet weather Man-made material; color choice.

'Tent fabric treated to be flame-resistant in accordance with CAPI-84 (1974)

3PkOS.Of4

Ray-O-Voc Heavy-duty "AA Batteries

Pile. Aflw a*bat

77^

Sale Price 3'pkgs. Less Factory Rebate

3.81

1.00

Your Net Cost ^ ^ ^ After Rebate 3-pkg$.2.81

Our Reg. 19.97

2-person Fire-retardant* Tent

70 denier nylon with screen window and door. Includes carry bag. Save.

Our Reg. 23.97

Sturdy 3-lb.* Nylon Sleeping Bag

Soft and worm bag with nylon lining. Aluminum zipper. Save.

Net wt. or fill only

K mart

Sale Price 3-pkg>.

Less Factory    . _ _ ,

Rebate_    1.001

Your Net Cost    .

After Rebate 3-pkgt. 1.101

2 1.10'

Pkgs. I REBATE

Ray-0-Vac Heavy-duty Batteries

Choice of two "C or D" cell batteries, or one 9-volt battery.

Rebote limited to mtr s stipulation

Limit 2

K mart Sale Price 24.97

Less Fdctofy Rebate 5.00

Your Net Cost    __

After Factory Rebate 19.97

Rebote limited to mir.'t itjgulotjo^n

.97

Price After Rebate

19.97

PRICE AFTER Ea. REBATE

Choice Of Spinning Or Spincast Fishing Combos

#753 spinning or #305 spincast reei; 2-pc. rod.

Our Reg.

12.97

MacGregoi Jr. Oversize Tennis Racket

Lightweight aiuminum frame, cowhide grip. Con Of 3 Wilson<^ Tennis Bolls....!........   1.99

NEW

mxMPiaNn

Steel Belted Radial Tires

Quality By Uniroyai

Price By K mart

Our Reg. 49.97-P155/80R12*

Plus F.E.T. 1.41 Ea. Aggressive tread design Polyester cord radial plies Two steel belts Plus F.E.T. 1.41 to 2.90 Each Mounttna Included No Trade-In Required

BtockwoU only

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

Motorvator 48

With Exchange

Oil/Lube/Filter Special

Our Reg. 58.88

39.97

Delivers up to 410 amps. Fits many U.S. and foreign cars.

Professional Quality!

For Many Cars And Ught Trucks

Sale Price

12.99

OH change (up to 5 quarts 10W40 Kendall Superb motor oil)

Install 1K mart brand oil filter Chassis lubrication (fittings extra)

labor Is irKluded

Addittorx]! ixirts and services extra

Fits Many Cars And Ught Trucks lasy Installatton

Our Reg. 49.97

Your Choice Easy Installation

Our Reg. 28.88-35.88

44.97    23

Ea.

Pr.

AM/FM Radio With Cassette

Indicator light, local/distant button, slide switch, 8 watts.

5 Vs Or 6x9 Coaxial Speakers

With woofer, tweeter and 20-ol magnets. Handles up to 40 watts.

Save 7

Our 23.88 Ea.

16.88

17-pc. Socket Set

SAE on metric.Chrome-plated Vi" drive set.

Save*6 .

Our Reg. 15.97

9.97

S-gollon Gas Can

Heavy-duty can, 20-gauge steel.

Castrol' 10W40 Motor Oil

Sale Price

99* -

Super multigrade.

Limit 10 CHS. Per Customor

Disc/drum Brake Special

Sale Price

94.88

for mony U S dnd (oreian Cd'S Semimeldllic pods SIO more

With Quality Parts And Service We Will:

Install Front Disc Brake Pads and Brake Linings on Rear Wheels Resurface Drums and True Rotors Inspect Calipers Rebuild Rear Wheel Cylinders II possible, replace it necessary at odditional parts cost per wheel cylinder Replace Front Greose Seals

Ailditronol ports ond services whicri moy be needed are o' extra cost

1.88

16 Oz.' SOz.

Our Reg. 1.97

1.47

Armor All Cleaner

For vinyl, rubber. 8-oz.* Protectant, 1.68

7 ff Our Reg, 147 20-oz.*Tire Cleaner

Whitewall tire cleaner and reconditioner.

Installed Ea. 9.97

5_    m    9-88 Ea.

   m    Carryout

DgIuxg HGOvy-cltity Shock

For many U.S. cars. All-weather fluid, more.

19.97

Twin Front Our Reg, 26.88

Deluxe Plush Carpeted Mats Twin Rear Carpeted Mats, 14.97

Page

View Image 40

Once Apparently Doomed, The

Is Thriving

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writa

WESTPORT, Mass. (AP) - Only a decade ago, the osprey seemed doomed to die off forever in many of the salt marshes and inlets where It was natures top predator. But now the birds greatest enemy, DDT, is gone, and the razor-taloned hunter is thriving again.

The return of this elegant bird, a hawk that plucks live fish from the water, is one of the most notable successes of the federal decision in 1972 to ban the pesticide DDTf

It was a very specific problem for which there was an easy solution - unlike so many environmental problems that are incredibly complex, says Alan Poole, who has been studying the osprey for eight years.

Poole knows each of the 29 pairs of ospreys that nest on the tidal marshes and islands at the mouth of the Westport River. This colony in southeastern Massachusetts is the largest in the state, and in the late 1960s, there were only about a dozen pairs of birds here.

People seem fascinated with ospreys.

They are gorgeous birds, says the 33-year-old Poole, who is finishing his doctorate in the Boston University Marine Program at Woods Hole. "And theres something exciting to people about birds that kill their food.

The brown and white fish hawks, a bit smaller than eagles, are master fishers. They hover above their target, then plunge feet first into the water with a splash and lumber slowly back up with a flounder or herring snared in their talons.    .

And people, who once decimated the birds with pesticides, are now helping their revival by building

nesting platforms - essentially oversized birdhouses -throughout coastal suburbia.

Even utility poles suit these birds, which are toler-ant of their human neighbors. One pair serenely resides atop a light tower in the parking lot of an amusement park in New London, Conn.

Although osprey live all over the United States, they are concentrated along the East Coast. Once they were extremely conunon between New York City and Boston, but 90 percent of these birds were wiped out by DDT.

In the 1940s, there were more than 800 pairs of osprey living between the two cities. By 1970, only 90 pairs survived.

But Poole says that in 1976, just four years after DDT was banned, the population surged. Now it is growing between 7 percent and 11 percent a year.

Last year, experts counted 180 pairs between New York and Boston. And this year, Poole expects the total to top 200.

In Maine and the Chesapeake Bay, two other important osprey nesting areas, between 30 percent and a) percent of the birds were lost during the DDT years.

The pesticide, widely used to kill mosquitoes and farm pests, made the ospreys eggshells thin, and many broke before they hatched.

A nationwide osprey census, conducted in 1981 by the U.S. Fish, and WUdlife Service, counted 8,000 nesting pairs of birds, including close to 2,000 in Florida, 1,E69 in the Chesapeake Bay, 1,000 in Maine and 8f0 in the Pacific Northwest.

Traditionally, the birds nested in the tops of dead trees, high above egg-stealing raccoons. But the

CHECKING OSPREY EGG - Alan Poole, who has been studying the osprey for eight years, checks an egg from an osprey; nest atop a 12-foot-high wooden platform erected to help ospreys nest. (AP Laserphoto)

Hair Care A Growth Industry

JERICHO, N Y. (AP) -Gross receipts for the hair care industry have more than tripled in the past decade, according to a study commissioned by a franchiser of hair care centers.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

perches were precarious. Sometimes the old trees blew down, and occasionally the nests fell out.

Among those alarmed by the slow death of the osprey was Gilbert Fernandez, 71, of South Dartmouth. In 1967, only five eggs hatched in the nests along the Westport River.

Fernandez began constructing wooden platforms atop 12-foot poles in the river. He reasoned that at least they would have a safe

place to nest.

The birds took to their new homes. Now all but two of the 29 pairs on the river live on Fernandezplatforms.

The idea has ^read, and people are building them in many towns along the coast. Two years ago, ospreys began nesting on platforms on Nantucket Island, a place where they had never lived before. The trend is turning the osprey into a suburbanite.

There are always explor

er birds, prospecting for new nest sites, says Poole. Peq^le vtdio want ospreys can put iq) a platform in the baclqrardandgetabird.

In Fort Myers, Fla., pe(q)le moved one of these platforms, nest and all, from the infield to the outfield of a baseball diamond. The birds didnt seem to mind.

A$ long as people dont venture too close to the nests while the o^reys are sitting on their eggs, the birds seem oblivious to humans.

To appreciate how adaptive these birds are, you should be here on the Fourth of July weekend, said Poole, surveying the now-placid Wes^rt River. TWs river is just crawling with boats, people and water

skien..They get akmg with pe(^e very well, and I think thats the most remarkable thing about than.

He says that even their nests show how nicely they co^ist with humans and take advantage of them.

At a distance the 100-pound nests look like haphazard piles of sticks. But tq> close, they are woven with the debris of civilization - sections of newspapers, TV antennas, cow dung and plastic

Leave it to Lucks^ to bring you true Southern flavor in their rich new Country Soups Because only Luck's takes the time to slow-simmer real Southern ingredients into their soups. Ingredients like okra, com, country sausage or smoked ham, and of course, those delicious Luck's beans.

So now, you can get that rich down-home" taste and a big savings too, just by using f our coupon.    

new Luck's |

Country Soups, | in five different | varieties.    I

s TiyLucks* V30 GMintry Soups and Save 30*

A COMEBACK A female osprey returns to her tree nest on an island in the mouth of the Westport River in Mass. Only a decade ago the osprey

seemed doomed by DDT, but now the razor-taloned hunter is thriving again. (AP Laserphoto)

PINTO BEAN CHOWDER WITH SMOKED PORK VEGETABLE OLD-FASHIONED BEAN WITH HAM NAVY BEAN WITH HAM AND ONIONS BEAN WITH SAUSAGE

on any two varieties.

fe fincir 'Ht wiH icdeem coupon lor lace value plus 7( liandlini provided irou and your customers have complied with the terms ot the otter Any other use I    constitutes Iraud Invoices proving purchase ot sutlicient stock to cover

I    coupons must be shown upon request Void it taxed, restricted, prohibited.

*    reproduced; or assigned, transferred or presented by other than retailers of our

I    products Consumer must pay sales tax limited to one coupon per purchase

(-...sh value 1/lOOe Mail coupons to American Home foods, PO Box R 7123 ^ El Paso. Texas. 79975 Cewpoa upiiM OeceMbtt 31.1913.

! 30A 131 STORE COUPON i ii '

Americans spent $11.2 billion for hair care in 1982, the survey for CutCo Industries Inc. shows. Average receipts per salon jump^ from $18,981 in 1972 to $59,318 in 1982.

Page

View Image 41

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, April 27,198341SAVEON A REAL BREAKTHROUGH

IN FRESHNESS.

Try Maxwell House' in the new vacuum packed bag.

Look for the shiny blue bag at your grocer's. It's hard and wrinkled when you buy it, because we took the air out.

Listen closely when you open it. You'll hear the bag go "whoosh" and feel it become soft like an ordinary bag.

The coffee inside smells and tastes fresher than ever.

Then smell that aroma. It tells you that you've got the freshest, best tasting bag coffee that Maxwell House can give you.

With these coupons, you've got something more- real savings. Save up to 60''^ on your next two purchases of Maxwell House Coffee in the new vacuum packed bag.

Don't worry about buying two. Each bag will be fresh when you open it.

l30<: SaveSO^onMaxweUHous 30<:l30<:

in the new vacuum packed    I j

I4S1 CiciKTl I (kkIs C oipi'raiion

retailer: General Fpods Corp will reimburse you for the face value Of this coupon plus 7t lor handlins if ybu    I    

a If on the sale of the specified product afid if upon request you Submit evidence of purchase thereof        

moiyto General Foods Corp. Coupon may hbt be assigned. transfjarred-Cr reproved Customer must pay    _    _

tnylsabs tax Void where prohibited, taxed or raiiricted by law Good only in U.S.A. Cierto Rko and U S Gov t        

losbllCashvalue 1 20t Couponwiflnotbehonoredifpresentedihrooghoutsideageocies brgXersorotherswho        |

arenotrefaiidistnbutorsolourmerctMndseorspocilicallyauthoriiedbyoitopresentcooponsforredemption For, , _ red^ptKXi of property received and handled coupon, mail to: General        

F^sCorp.PO Boxl03.Kankakee.lL60902 Thiscoupon^only    |

;    OENEIUU.    FOODS    CORPOIUiriON    .    I

liporrgoodonanysIibaiorcanolGroundMaKwellHouseCollee    j||

'*|!a5cSre?SSp5-xpIrESTO?ER3!.3 ^

Save 30<: on Maxwell Hous oOvj in ^e new vacuum packed bag j

*''7 or can of Ground Maxwell House Coffee

To the retailer General Foods Coro will reimburseyoutor the lace value ol this coupon plus 7C for handling il you receive it on the sale of the specified product and it upon request you submit eyidence of purchase thereof satisfactory to General Foods Corp Coupon may not be assigned transferred or reproduced Customer must pay any sales tax Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law Good only in U S A Puerto Rico and U S Gov t Install Cash value l'20e Coupon will not be honored il presented through outside agencies brohersor others who arenotretaildistnbutorsolourmerchandiseorspecilicallyauthonzedbyustopresentcouponslor redemption For redemption ol property received and handled coupon mail to General Foods Corp . PO Box 103. Kankakee. IL 60902 This coupon good only on purchase ol product indicated Any other use constiluteslraud LIMIT-ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE.

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

NB01302MDD

Page

View Image 42

42The Daily Reflector, Greenville, n.c.weuimua,;,    i:na

District Court Report

Judge W. Lee Lumpkin and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the March 14 -17 term of District Court.

Linda L .Anthony, Tryon Drive, worthless cheek il8 counts i. .kl days jail suspended on payment of cost remit, pay checks, probation 5 years Barbara Jean Battle, Bonners Lane, trespass, 1 day jail Sharon R Brown, Griflon. worthless check, pay cosl remil. pay check.

Roger Wesley Bellah Jr. Ayden, driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, surrender operators license, probation 2 years

William Earl Bland, West End Trailer Park, reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

tiarv Thomas Boswood, Verdant I )ri\ e, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Frank L Derebery, Wintervtlle, safe movement violation, dismissed William Thomas Edwards, (Irimesland exceeding safe speed, cost

David Curtin Fulcher. New Bern. 10

hliKxl alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license Mark Ephraim Gorham, Falkland, inspection violation, cost W iley Ray Hardee Jr. Grifton, safe . movement violation, dismissed James Joseph Hernn, Nichols Drive, improper equipment, cost Hansel H Lankford. Raleigh, speeding, not guilty Ralph Edward Ixive, Greensboro, no operators license, dismissed Elizatieth Veronika Manning. South Miles, safe movement violation, cost.

l.ionell Walter .Mills. New Bern, no operators licen.se, display expired registration, dismissed iatrick Francis .Violloy. Virginia, driving under influence, ti months jail sdsjiended on payment of St.ill and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license Charlie Monk. Bell Arthur, carry concealed weapon, to days jaii suspended on pay ment of $25 and cost Willie lee Payton, Farmville. driving under influence, ti months jail -uspend.ed on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop RotxTt Merrell Pearson, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, cost

Albert Jerome Person, Darden Street, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost-remit.

William George Ross. Washington, reckless driving, dismissed.

Misty Albert, First Street, speeding, cost.

Bernice Elton Bowen, Route 8, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, I day jail

Edwin Ray Brown. New Bern, exceeding post speed limit, pay cost-remit.

Robert Causey. Greenville .Manor Apt. assault on female, dismissed.

Stephen Dwight Crawford, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, cost Reatha M Council. Wilson, speeding, cost    *

Gerald Bruce Davis, West End Tr Park, driving under influence, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license

Delores Ann, Elks, Route 9, Greenville, speeding, cost.

Michael Edward Grank. Route 13, Greenville, trespass, dismissed: exceeding sale speed, cost.

Stephanie Lorraine Hancock. Hopkins Park, larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of cost-remit, $40 restitution, probation 3 years William Albert Harrell. Pinetops, substitute price tag. 6 months jatl suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation I year.

Thomas Ray Harris, Fourth Street, breaking and entering, dismissed William Kevin Harris. Winterville, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Catherine Johnson. Conley Street, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Clara L Johnson, Pitt Street, larceny. 12 months jail suspended on payment of cost-remit, probation 3 years

Miltun Keyos, Riverview Estates, driving under influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, attend alcohol workshop: assault, dismissed Fred Knipher, Farmville, worthless check 18 counts i. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and checks.

Michael David Leflore. Scott Dorm, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost timothy F Loftin, Winterville, speeding, cost Na.s.ser Ordovkhani, Wilson Acres, sate movement violation, dismissed Rixisevelt Porter Jr.. Macclesfield, reckle.ss driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop, 3 weekends in jail.

Superior Court Report

The following cases were disposed of during the March 14 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Michael Eugene Gaskins. Route 2, Ayden. reckless driving, fail to stop for blue light and siren, no operators license, po.ssession of marijuana, dismissal., tampering with vehicle. i2 counts^ breaking and entering (3 counts', attempted breaking and entering. :i years jail Michael Anderson. Farmville, assaull, 2yearsjail: altempted larceny Irom person. 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs. 5 years probation Clifton Earl Dail, Route 1, Dover, driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, 15 daysjail

William U>e Davis Jr . Route 1. Stokes, breaking and entering, 1 year, jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution Donald R Buzzard. Glendale Court, possession of stolen property, dismissal by prosecutor .Alfred C. .Alston. 809 West Fourth St. possession of stolen property. 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, 3yearsprobation Ennis Diggers, Route 1, Williamston, possession of stolen property. 5 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution. 5years probation Ivey Louis Conyers, Route 2, P'armville. a.ssualt with deadly weapon, 10 years jail, assault with deadly weapon, 10 years jail to begin at expiration of previous sentence, assault with deadly weapon. 10 years jaiL breaking and entering, assault w ith deadly. weaon, dismissal by prosecutor Arthur Brann Jr, 207 Azalea St, breaking and entering i3 countsi, 10 years jail

Tony Michael Harris, 904 West Third ,S| , breaking and entering i3 counts) 3 years jail, breaking and entering and possission of stolen property, dismissal by prosecutor

Clarence Howell, 1200 VanDyke St., breaking and entering i2 counts), 10 vears jail: breaking and entering, 10 years jail to Iwgin at expiration of previous sentence

Iaul Earl Hunter, Blands Trailer tk . driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fini' and costs, spend 7 weekends in jail, improper registration and no liability, insurance, dismissal by prosecutor.

.Marvin Edward Janies, Route 2, New Bern, carrying concealed weapon, pay tine and costs

Gregory Brian I-eggett. Route 4, Tart)oro,' driving with .10% percent bl(X)d alcohol. 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, coss.-4 weekends in jail

Charley Strickland, Farmville, accessory after fact of common law robbery, dismissal by prosecutor.

William Earl Thigpen, Route 1, Snow Hill, uttering forged check. 2 years jail, pay costs

Gregory Turnage, Grifton, breaking and entering i2 countsi, attempted breaking and entering, larceny, tampering with vehicle, 3 years jail: possession of marijuana resisting public officer, dismissal by prosecutor

Michael Ray Tyndall. Route 2. Greenville, unauthorized use of vehicle, 2 years jail suspended on, payment of costs, restitution.

Carlton Vines. Farmville. uttering forged check, 2 years jail suspended on payment of line, costs, 5 years probation; uttering forged check, dismissal by prosecutor.

Bobby Ray Williams. 1105 Melody Lane, breaking, entering and larceny, possession of stolen go^s, defendant acquitted

HOME SWEET HOME - Safely ensconced in his igloo which is made of snow blocks eight inches thick, 3 feet long and 2 feet wide, Floyd Wright enjoys a favorite book by candlelight at Berthoud Pass, Colorado. The paraffin hot pan in his lap is used to heat the five-by-six ice house. The inside walls are blackened by soot from the burning wax. (AP Laserphoto)

Carol Ann Smith, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Jo Carol Thorp. Wedgewood Arms, speeding, cost.

Thomas Fulton Vines, Memorial Drive, 10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Elizabeth B. Werner, Greenway Apt., worthless check, dismissed.

Sylvester Whitehurst. Route 2, Greenville, worthless check. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost and check.

Stephen Frederick Young, Raleigh, driving under influence, not guilty.

.Mark Purvis, Kennedy Circle, larceny, $0 days jail.

Glenn Kelly Brock, Fayetteville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Leon Brown Jr.. Village Green,

wortniess check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of coat and check.

Carl Eugene Cannon, Hickory, drunk and disruptive, prayer lor judgement continued upon payment of coat.

Robert Lee Clark, Grimesland, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of coat and check.

Lori M. Curl, Havelock, worthless check. (Usmisaed.

Delafayette Marquis Davis, Falkland, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Archie L. Gardner, Winterville, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $75 month support

Essie M. Hardee. Highland Park, worthless check, dismissed.

Juan Francisco Morales, New Bern, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop, 6 hours jail.-

David Moye. Farmville Blvd., injury

real property, dismissed.

James R. Murdock. Grimesland, assault, communication threats, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay $25 and coat.

John Robert Newsome, Bethel, assault, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay & and cost.

Mona Lynn Newsome, Oak City, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of coat.

Jerry Wayne Oates, Highland Park, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Mark Lynn Purvis, Kennedy Circie, communicating threats, dismissed.

James Earl Ross, Route 1, Greenville, passing stopped school bus, not guilty.

George R. Shackleford, Shady Knoll, worthless check, dismissed.

Thomas Dale Thompson, Cedar Court, communicating threats, dismissed.

Calvin Earl Tyson, Bell Arthur,

larceny, unauthorized use of conveyance, cUsmlssed.

4immy Ray Vines, Route 1, GreentdUe, transfer of title or interest,

rilmleiwi

James Caritpn White, Route 3, GreenviUe, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 rnti cost, attend alcohol workshop, ehoursjail.

James Herman Wilson, Hobgood, nonsupport, dismissed.

David Eari Anderson, Fourth Street,

assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 restitution, cost.

John Andersen, Falkland, assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Elizabeth GUIian, Tyler Street, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Dalton Ray Harris, Homestead Trailer Park, expired registration plate, dismissed.

Helen Dorothy Stombaugh, Woodlawn, fail report accident, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and

cost.

Jimmy Lee SuUtvan, LaGrange, Intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days Jail suspended on payment of cost: $16.70 restitution.

Jeffrey Allen Wilson, Azalea Drive, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alc<M workshop.

Jean White, Oakgrove Avenue, fall give information at scene of accident, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and cost.

Douglas Battle, no address, assault on officer, trespass, disorderly conduct, 160 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and cost, probation 3 years.

Walter Grank BosweU, Route 6, Greenville, registration vioUtion, $10 and cost.

Harvey Bullock, Farmville, failure to return rental property, dismissed.

Edward Hugh Clark, Route 8 Greenville, registration violation, $10 and cost.

Edith Harper, Farmville, asaaidt, prayer for jut^nent continued upon payment of cost.

Thomas Earl Harris, Bailando Cross Roads, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $35 week support, probation 4 years.

John Jones, Farmville, Improper passing, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Essie G. Moore, Pinetops, worthless

check, 60 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost and check.

aifton Pitt Jr. Farmville, failure to return rental property, 30 days jail suspended on paymeid of cost-remit.

Glenda Summerlin Smith, Mt. Olive, exceeding sale speed, $10 and cost.

Willie Earl Warren, FarmvUle, follow to close, dismissed.

Robert Corbett, Farmville, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed.

Frooli Whelt Or Rib Half

Thi$i ^rieof |ood thro Saturday, Ayril 30,1983

14-17 Lb. Awraya (Sliead Fraa)

lb.

USDA Clioiei Biif Clioek - Beai-li

Brado A 4-6 U. A.

01.

Ro6 RiM

California

Stramfborrios

3 Litor - Barsnady, Ron, Cbiblii

Pky. of 6 -12 Oz. Can

Pk). of 12-12 Oz. Can

2 Litor

32 Oiioco

Pal Moirte Catsuh

Wby Pay M.19

7.2S Oz. Food Town

Maearani & Oheasa

Why Poy 2/61

14 Oz. Coo Atiartad uu>n

Alye Dea

, 89* - 3/99*

1 ^ ^ 10 Oz. Oiillabirry/Baakir Hilt/Tana Pali

1JF6 Mayonnaise 3 Hot Dog Sauee

3/1109 J

16 Oz. - FrMeb Cul

Oal Monte Oreen Beona^

lyzD

16 Oz. Rotaraaklo BoHloi Cartoi of 8

Dr. Popper

m ^ 3/89*1

IS O2. Cil Faad Livar/Maal/Fiik tChlcltia[SSaJ 1 Lb. Morfiriio Qairtora

Puss N' Boots SShedd's Spread

1 99*

k^*^ Nolf Oillon Oonold Dnek

Orange Jaiee

Page

View Image 43

How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted

Roll Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes between Apr. 18-22.

HOUSE FREEZE By a vote of 221 for and 195 against, the House softened a White House-backed amendment dealing with the scheduled deployment of intermediate-range U.S. nuclear missiles in Europe next December.

The vote amended the nuclear freeze resolution (HJ Res 13) in a way that sanctions the new European missiles only in the absence of a bilateral agreement embodying the (freeze) resolutions objectives.

Thus, if the freeze becomes law and is taken seriously by U.S. and Soviet negotiators, it could conceivably block the deployment of the new missiles, which the U.S. plans to install under an agreement with NATO allies.

The vote derailed an attempt to make the freeze makes irrelevant to the December deployment.

HJ Res 13 awaited a final vote, which could occur in late April.

Most members voting yes were pro-freezers who wanted the measure to influence the U.S. plan to install intermediate-range missiles in Western Europe next December.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Ike Andrews, IH, Charles Britt, D-6, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Clarke, D-1.

Voting no: Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10.

Not voting: Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7.

PARITY By a vote of 204 for and 211 against, the House rejected an amendment to make the nuclear freeze measure (HJ Res 13) more palatable to President Reagan and others who oppose it.

Under the amendment, any freeze a^eed to by the U.S. and Soviets would maintain far into the future the essential equivalence that

Lockheed Hopes Dimmmed

WASHINGTON (AP) -Lockheed Corp. will make $566 million less than the contractor had anticipated in building 50 giant C-5B transport planes, an internal Air Force study indicates.

At the same time, the Air Force said that the $7.8 billion agreement with Lockheed signed last Dec. 31 will not be altered.

On March 30, the Air Force said, a memorandum signed bv Lerov Baseman, associate

director of its Aeronautical Systems Division, cautioned Air Force leaders against making any changes in the present contract that would require renegotiation. , .

It is the position of the Baseman memo that the independent cost analysis.., indicates that the Air Force struck a good bargain in the $7.8 billion agreement, and that that agreement should not be altered, the Air Force said.

now characterizes the superpowers arsenals.

Supporters said the language would keep the freeze from locking the U.S. into inferiority, while opponents said it would permit modernization of arsenals and thus make a freeze unattainable.

Sponsor James Martin, R-N.C., said that white we have that retaliatory, credible deterrent today, there is no guarantee that we will have it in the future, if a freeze imposes a look on present weapons and allows no way for us to modernize or no way to obtain offsetting reductions on the part of the Soviet Union.

Opponent Clement Zabtocki, D-Wisc., said the concept of obsolescence on which the amendment is based is simply too vague and elusive to be meaningful...For example, it could allow the Reagan Administrations entire nuclear arms buildup in an effort to correct obsolescence.

Members voting yes wanted to make the freeze resolution less distasteful to President Reagan and less injurious to their definition of national security.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Valentine, Whitley, Hefner, James Martin, Broyhill.

Voting no: Walter Jones, Ike Andrews, Britt, Rose, Clarke.

Not voting: Neal.

SENATE BANKS By a vote of 55 for and 40 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to immediately

repeal the new law requiring banks and other financi institutions to withhold, and sent to Uncle Sam, ten percent of the interest and dividends they pay to savers and investors.

The law, scheduled to take effect July 1, is'not a tax hike but a collection device aimed at those who fail to report dividend and interest income.

Many of the 55 senators actually favored repeal, but voted to kill this amendment because they preferred using a separate, compromise vehicle to do away with the law.

The compromise succeeded (below) and the future of the withholding law now lies with the House. The Senate votes occurred during debate on a trade bill (S144) that awaited final action.

Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., who voted to kill the amendment, said the Senate is being stampeded into the delay of withholding by hundreds of thousands of pieces of mail instigated by the bankers lobby. I believe the Senate has a responsibility not just to weigh the mail but to weigh the merits.

Sen. Russell Long, D-La., who sponsored the repeal amendment, said he preferred a clear-out vote on merits of repeal to a vote for a schcalled compromise. Voting from North Carolina were John East, R, voted no. Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

COMPROMISE The Senate then adopted, 90 for and five against, an amendment to delay the effective date of the withholding law for four years, until July 1,1987.

The measure also stiffens vo'luntary reporting requirements and toughens penalties for those caught evading interest and dividend taxation. The delay will be even longer unless the government documents that less than 95 percent of

interest and divident tax liability is being unreported.

The compromise, a victory for the bankers lobby because its effect is to repeal the law, was part of a trade bill (S 144) headed for final passage and the House.

Senators voting yes favored

repealing or delaying the law calling for automatic withholding of ten percent of interest and dividents paid to savers and investors by financial institutions.

Voting no: Cranston of California, Danforth of Missouri, Kennedy of

Massachusetts, Lautenberg of New Jersey, and MetzenbaumofOhio.

Vot voting: Weicker of Connecticut, Baker of Tennesse, Glenn of Ohio, and Hart of Colorado.

Voting yes: All other senators.

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REDEEM THE COUPON BELOW \ AndTOUHEYWlHONBofOhariiilns 10,000$S0 CHECKS* for pnrchases At Tour Favorite Store.

1.10 raiciisi iioifiAn.

I. You may enler the sweepstakes by completing the coupon/entry form and redeeming the coupon with your purchaie for each oompleMd and redeemed coupon, you have one official sweepatakes entry Altematlw entry Is available by completing sweepstakes forms available at partlotpaung lociUons or by writing your name, addreas. ap code and the name of your favorite store along with the words Charmln "Win s Whipple Check" Sweepsukes od a 31/2 i S h2 piece of paper Uall the completed entry form or the 3-1/2" i S-1'2" piece of paper to Charmln "Win a Whipple-Check" Sweepetakss. PO Boi 006, Bln ghamton. NY 13902

There can only be one sweepstakes entry per envelops and each envelope must be mailed separately Enter ss often is you wish but there can only be one winning entry per family Odds of winning will be determined hy the number of entries received. The random drawli^ lor all prlies will he held and the winners will be ennounoed on or about October 14. 1983 Prizes will be awarded on or stout November 14. 1983 All prizes will be awirded Pitiie

A 180 two perty oheclrmade out to you and your favorite store Total number of prtzee 10.000 Total value of prlzee 1600.000. '

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I. winners will to selected In a random drawing from among all entries under the supervision of Curtin Uarketing. Inc.. an independent Judging organization whose declsiona are final on all matters relating to this offer 4. Coupon entries received after October 11. 1983 will not be entered in the drawing All mail In entries must be postmarked between Uarch 1. 1983 and October 1.1983 and received by October 11.1983 We are not responsible for lost, late or misdirected coupon or mall in entries I. No mutlleted. illegible or mechanically reproduced entries or faceimilies will be honored

*. this offer Is open to all residente of Arkanaas. Connecticut. Delaware, minoie. Indiana. Iowa. Kentucky. Uatne. Maryland. Massachusetts. Michigan. Min nesota. Mississippi. New Hampehire, New Jersey. New Meiico, New York, North Carolina. North Dakota. Ohio. Oklahoma. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island. South Carolina, South Dakota. Termeoeeo, Texas. Vermont, Vuglnla, Washington. D C., West Virginia, and Wisconsin, eicept amplpyees and their famlUes of Procter 9 Qtmbli. Its afflllaM. subsidlsrfee. sdvertlalng agencies and of Curtin Marketing. Inc. Void wherever restricted or taxed by lew Taxes are the sole responsibility of prize wlnnere AUdederal. state, and local reguliUona apply Por a list of prize winners, send a stamped, self addressed envelope to Charmln Win a-Whlpple-Chsck" Sweepsukes Winners' List, c/o Curtin UarktUng. Inc.. 884 Plflh Avenue, New York. NY 10036

FILL OUT AND REDEEM    nhflH*.-

THIS GOVPON For Entry In The vWHllHlI

-  .8vMpstikee_

Pace

Grand Prize:

$10,000 Cash Plus a Trip to New York to put Your Face in a Hires Ad.

Includes First class air tare and accommodations at Marnott's Essex House with 2 meals a day for 7 days and 6 nights (approx value $12,500)

100 First Prizes:

$100 Worth of Groceries.

The award will be a two party check made payable to both the winner and their favorite store

1000 Second Prizes:

1.000 coupons good lor one tree 6 8 pack or 2 liter bottle of Hires Regular or Sugar Free (approx value $2 50 each)

Sweepstakes from Hires

OfflCIAL RULES:

1, No purchase necessary'

2 Vpu may enler Ihe sweepslakes by compleling tbe coupon entry lonn and redeeming Itie coupon wiih your purchase For each com-pIplPO and redeemed coupon you have one oHicial sweepstakes entry

Alletnalive entry IS available by prinnng your name address cipcode anti trie tiame ot your lavotitP store along with me words Hires Foam On Your Face Sweepstakes on a 3'? x5 postcard or piece o'paper

Mail the 3'.- >8 postcatior piece ol paper to Hues Foam On Voui Face Sweepstakes PO Box 275 Bmgha'mton New Vbik 1390A There can be only one sweepstakes entry pet envetope and each envelope must be mailed separately Enter as often as you wish but there I,an be only one winning eniry per family Odds of winning wilt be determined by number ot entries leceived The randruo drawing Un all pnaes will be held and the winners will be notified by mail on or about October 3' t983 Prices will be awarded wilbin one month ol selection ill Aiimeis All prices will be awarded

PRIZE STRUCTURE

A total pi "1 tot prices will be awaided 1 Grand Prize: $10 000 cash award plus a top to New York Cdy to put vout lace m a Hires print ad to be run at a minimum m a newspapei advertisement in your area to include Inst class airfare and deluxe hotel accommodations with 2 meals a day lot 7 days and 6 nights Approximate retail value $12 500    '

too First Prizes: St 00 woiih ol groceries Ihe award will be a two parly check made payable to both the winner and Itwir favorite store

bonip ol Hites Regulai or Sugar Free Approximatf .retail value S2 50

3 Winners will be selected in a random drawing from among all entries received under the supervision ol Cutlm Marketing Inc an independent ludging oinatucalion whose decisions am hnai on all matters relating to this oiler II Ihe Grand Prize Winner is under 18 years old the price will be awarded m me name ol the paren! or legal guardian II puce awards are not claimed by nolihed win.ners wiinm 30 days prices will be reawarded

4 Coupon pntiips received aMer Ortobi1 '7 m83 wiiiriolbeentpips in the drawing All'mail-in entries must be postmarked by October 7 1983 and rereivect by October 17 1983 We are nut responsible toi lost late or misdirpcleO coupon ot mail in entr;:. No mi.Iilated illegible nr mechanically repmduced entries ' lacsmuiies will be hpnoied

5 By entry into the sweepstakes winners rimsent In the use ol their names and photographs lor advertising and nuDiint, purposes m con npftion with the Gianri Price without any further coinpi*nsation theretoi

6 This otter IS open to all lesiOenls ol me United Stales except employees ot Crush International Inc its 'afilales subsiOiaiifs their advertising and promotion agencies ano me families ot each Price winnerlsl assume snip liability lor any and all taxes (Fedeial Stale and or salesi as cnncenis this awarded price Void wherever restrcled or taxed by law Ali Federal Slate and local Regulations aoply for a list ol maioi pnce winners send a stamped sell-addressed envtope to Hires Foam On Vour Face Sweepstakes Winners List c o Curtin Marketing Inc 554 Film Avenue New Volk New York 10036

Redeem This Coupon and get a chance to Win $10,000 and a Trip to New York to put Your Face in a Hires Ad.

when you buy 6-Roll or THREE 4-Roll packagM of ClMI

Name-Address-

City_State-  Zip-

Name of my favorite store_!__

TO THf CONMMM: CAUTWNI Don I    yout    DMw    by    MXmg to n

^ondMone apply to radanvho Any othar uaa oooMtiuiai ______ .....

ig mo tnnd atM mdicatad with iha laca vatua of iha coupon daouctad from tha daaiarraiM eaitrtg pr^ Trua coupon    not ba

<: TtM coupon a radaamiM oitiy by a

_    _    _    __    _    _    _    .raaiarfl    tor    ademption    of    m    coupon    upon conx*ancaw) the QEWRALC

and tolowvu tarma md Mih your waamant to pratant to Rroctar t Gambia on raquaei avtdanca of purchaea bf eufhoani Mock ID oowr coupona praeaniad \bu wM ba ratmburead tor tha laoa vMua of (Ne coupon or. if Mupon caHa lor traa marcnandiea for your rataa eaUng pnoa Diui ti tor rairnburaamama art not to ba daductad horn Prosier 1 Oampia

martTtadiary aaanta wiH not ba aobaaiad PltOPER ^ SUNNYBROdk DRIVE CtNClNNATl OHIO 4$237

UNIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHAK

3251HI

UMIT ONE COUPON PER PUHCNAK

PROCTER & GAMBLE-STORE COUPON j 3432W    \    vatua    vtoooti*    B304    I

oovesa

when you buy QHE 68 pack ot bottlei cans orQ]|2 IHw bottle ol Regular or Sugar Free H||ff

Name.._Address_

City-State-Zip_

. Name ot my favorite slore-

. Area Code.

TO THE CONfOMiR: CAUT10NI Don t ambanaai your daaiai by i9b<r>g to radaam couMna without making the i lottowmg Qarsaral Cortdrtions apply to radampUon Any other uM constituas fraud (WNffMLCOMOfTtONt .' consumer purchasing the brarvi nzt <ndicattd wuh the laca vaiJ of the coupon daductad trom th dealer retail sailing pvice Th.s coupon may n t ar>d Ft non assianabie and void <i iranstarrad to any parson or firm pnor to store redemption The consume* n TO THl OEALfR: Vbu -

....    --    -    .....    ly sales la*

tuihofiiad to act as our agent for redempfiorN ot this coupon upon compliance wilh it>e GENERAL

stock !o III salting

the lace vatua ol lhs coupon or if coupon cads tor free rr>archandi*a loi your rr 'samants are r>ol to be deducted from Procter I Gamble or you* boruer invoices PeUure to obaarve

......... l5orOpar'JempiK^nmay,|ni^gppqn9iPfgc**(Samb*a. votflalicoy^njiylknW^

'tPtbiriemfnl zno thy rnpy in rtUtnM upftytrty o' Ptoctt' I    eiynitni    %u>    property    radaamad    and^ntiTM    coupon

, *i ba acc^ed lor re.mbursamant only irtubmitted ii duactiy by tha radearrwrg rataitar or 2) Ihrouoh a hokJa* of our Cartihcala.c Authority Supmission by unauthori/ad tniarmadiafv agents writ *wt ba accaplad PROPERLV REDEEMED . SENT TO PROCTER QAMBLI 2lS0 SUNNVROOK Dr    '    ........

PROCTER A QAMBLI 2tM SUNNVROK DRIVE CINCt^ti OHIO 45237

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE    i    '

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Page

View Image 44

HEALTH & BEAUTY

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure "

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES GOOD WED. THRU SAT. "

aReENVIlLE-AVDEN-BETNEL-TANBOflO

4.6 OZ.

CREST

TOOTHPASTE t t t REGULAR, MINT OR GEL

VASELINE INTENSIVE

# A M A I JRVHARRI    NERBAL,    REGULAR    OR

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PONDS CREAMS

DRY SKIN CREAM...........3.901.

COLD

POND!

DEV SKIN

CREAM....................1.8    OZ.

VANISHING CREAM....................3.9    OZ.

$109

$|09 $2<>9

$|3*

$J39BARRELS OF CUT-UP

FRYING CHICKENS

LB.

BLADE CUT BONE-IN

CHUCK ROAST

FULL CUT BONE-IN

ROUND

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PORK

PICNICS

SLICED

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WHOLE

FRESH LEAN

GROUND BEEF

3 LBS. OR MORE

LB.

WHOLE OR HALF

SMOKED HAMS C

LB.

WHOLE OR HALF

CeUNIRY HAMS

$1S9

LB.

ECONOMY CUT

PORK

CHOPS

LB.

$ |59

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BACON 1 LB. PKG.

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS 0.

12 OZ. BOLOGNA

PKG.

HEAT & SERVE

COUNTRY

HAM

8 0Z. PKG.

PKG.

JAMESTOWN

ROLL

SAUSAGE

1 LB. ROIL

JOHN MORRELL

CHEESE HOT DOGS

uB. $*39

PKC. fl

GOLDEN

SMOKED FRANKS  c

12 0Z. PKG.

SHOWBOAT

PORK&

BEANS

111/20Z.

STROM'S OR t

7-FARMS

CATSUP

32 OZ. JUG

BETTY CROCKER

CAKE MIXES

All 18 OZ. VARIETIES

TAYLOR LAKE COUNTRY WINES

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/Mayofiod/^

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OZ (tQTi

PMADI

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HEREFORD

CORNED

120Z.

PEPSI, MT. DEW, DIET PEPSI

2 LITER

$109

DAIRY FOODS

PARADE CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

99*

1/2 GAL. Jr W

MERICO

ENGLISH MUFFINS

50.

MERICO

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BUY ONE OETONE

FREE

9 1/20Z.

BISCUITS

4 100

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1/2 GALS.

COUNTRY FRESN 1/2 GALS.

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Page

View Image 45

ntlOHUOHT

I; CANS ^ACK

2.19

CHARCOAL

LIGHTCR 99

GENERIC

CHARCOAL

PRODUCE

FRESH

STRAWBERRIES

10 IB. BAG

$|S9

SAUERS PURE MUSTARD

. 160Z.

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GIANT

TREND

DETERGENT

99*

420Z. M M

SARDINES

2/$ 100 ^ <

UPTON FAMILY SIZE

TIA BAGS

24 a. LIMIT I

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4 ROLL

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JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX

< 81/2 0Z.

5/*!**

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JUMBO ROLL

2/$l00

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WHh 30* Coupon On Page 41 Of Todoy's Doily Reflector. $2.09 Without Coupon.

PARADE

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER

71/4 0Z.

4/$! 00

LUTER'S PURE LARD

25 LB. TIN

$^99

PINT

EMPEROR RED

GRAPES

99*.

RIBIER BLACK

GRAPES

99*.

D'ANJOU

PEARS

100 COUNT

LB.

LARGE HAWAIIAN

PINEAPPLES

*1.99

EA. 8CT. SHE

CERTIFIED (BLUE TAG)

RED SEED POTATOES

FROZEN FOODS

PARADE

WHIPPED TOPPING

80Z.

PiTRITZ

FRUIT

COBBURS

AU260Z.VAMmiS

$|S9

7-ILIMS

SNOESTRINO

POTATOES....

BRBTERS

ICECREAM....

OUMUMMWIiS .

6 PACK NUTTTBUDDT

7001.

UI/1 iGUlONfUVOH

3/^r

GUiNOIANT

OREEN REAN FESTIVAL

BUY ONE GET ONE

50 LB. BAG U.S. NO. 1 RED

POTATOES

$|99

10 LB. BAG

YELLOW

WASHINGTON STATE GOLDEN OR RED DELICIOUS

APPLiS

3 LB. BAG

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LB.

Page

View Image 46

See Malaria As Making A Comeback

SUPER SAVER COUPON

SAVE 20^ ON

SUPER SAVER COUPON

DUKE'S

By JASPER BECKER Associated Press Writer GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - Since 1955, the World Health Organization has struggled against malaria, and for a time many experts believed the debilitating, and sometimes fatal disease, would become a forgotten danger.

But today, experts at WHO headquarters believe that 40 percent of mankind is still threatened by the disease and that old solutions no longer work against

Mayonnaise

You Pay Only

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GOOD THRU SAT, APRIL 30 AT A&R LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER.

SAVE 60 ON

REGULAR

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strains of mosquitos and malarial parasites.

While past programs have not been a failure, we are still a long way from reaching our goal, said Ned Willard, a WHO spokesman. Malaria is a problem most governments wish would just disappear, but instead it is worsening.

Many countries, which a few years ago were on the point of announcing the eradication of malaria, are struggling with an onslaught of pesticide-resistant mosquitos and drug-resistant parasites, the WHO says.

Rumors that the disease has been eradicated in India are false, said Willard. "Nor are rumors that a new vaccine will soon solve the malaria problem entirely true.

WHO estimates new malaria cases at about 7.5 million per year, double the rate of 10 years ago, with most cases found in Southeast Asia, South America, Central America and the equatorial region of Africa. There is no accurate count of malaria deaths.

Although the United States is considered free of homegrown malaria, the number of cases doubled between 1978 and 1980, with 1,864 reported in 1980, said the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. But these cases involved travelers returning from outside the country or , recent immigrants.

The agency expects between 700 and 800 cases in the United States during 1983, said Dr. Kent Campbell, the chief of the CDCs malaria branch.

The disease is caused by single-cell parasites, injected into the bloodstream by a mosquito. When the organisms enter the body, they become lodged in the liver and multiply. After several days, they travel into the bloodstream, causing high fevers and chills.

The parasites can attack different parts of the body. In the cerebral type of the disease, the onset is rapid with delirium and coma, and death can occur in several hours without return to consciousness.

And some strains of mosquitos are becoming more resistant to the pesticides used in eradication.

WHO researchers say that in 1968, 38 species of the Anopheles mosquitos, which carry the malaria parasite, were resistant to one or more types of commonly used pesticides. By 1975, however, the figure had risen to 42 species and by 1980, 51 species, including all the main malaria-carrying species, the researchers say.

The intensive, and in many instances excessive and irrational, use of pesticides was responsible for the selection of resistant mosquitos, Willard said. Those which are resistant survive and go on to multiply.

Fortunately this has still to happen in most of South America, Africa and the Western Pacific but the problem is already serious in Asia, WHO experts say, adding they fear the disease will follow the same pattern it has taken in Southeast Asia and India.

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

TODItA&P

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pkgs.

big

rolls

Miller Lite Beer

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carton

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Tomato Catsup

PHILLIPS

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Riunitewine MPork & Beaos

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CODimBITCBEN

r Potato Salad 3 ss* FREE!

Even more disturbing, the WHO says, has been the appearance of new strains of the most deadly form of the parasite, Plasmodium falciparum, which do not respond to the drugs commonly available.

P&Q BRAND

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

HAMBURGER PEPPERONI CHEESE

ALL NATURAL

Cheese Food Slices

SAUSAGESAUSAGE & PEPPERONI

12 OZ.

Pl<9-

These new parasite strains have spread rapidly, the WHO says. In the Americas, forms of falciparum resistant to chloroquine, the favorite medicine, are found in 10 countries as far north as Panama.

In Asia, they are found as far West as India and as far East as some of the Pacific Islands, the WHO says.

Frozen Pizza

Breyers

Ice

Cream

FLAV-O-RICH

Sour Cream .-49*

CHOCOLATE CHIP PEANUT BUTTER

Pillsbury Cookies^!

A&P FLORIDA UNSWEETENED FROZEN

Grapefruit Juice 4^99^

CHICKEN TURKEY 8AU8BURY STEAK

Merten Entrees

U CREME

Whipped Ibpping 'eSf 99^

DEEPDISH

Pet Ritz Pie Shells ^ 99^

703 Greenville Boulevard

Greenville Square Shopping Center,

Greenville, N.C.

Page

View Image 47

COUNTRY STYLE SAVINGS WITH

DOUBLE COUPONS

Between now and Apn! 30 we will redeem national manutacturer s cents-ott coupons up to 50' (or double their value Otter good on national manufacturers cents-ott coupons only iFood retailer coupons not accepted ) Customer must purchase coupon product m specitied size Expired coupons will not be honored One coupon per customer per item No coupons accepted (or tree merchandise Otter does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer IS mentioned or not When the value o( the coupon exceeds 50' or the retail o( the item, this otter IS limited to the retail price

UiJi S')

FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND. WE WILL DOUBLE 3 MFC'S COUPONS EXAMPLE:

S10PURCHASE = 3 COUPONS S20 PURCHASE = 6 COUPONS S100 PURCHASE = 30 COUPONS AND SO ON!

ADDITIONAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE!

comrsnffiE

PART OF THE CAROLINA HERITAGE SINCE 1879

'A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Chuck Roast | Box-O-Chicken

i^^l27

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF A&P QUALITY FRESH BONE-IN

3 lbs. or

uuNt-iN    4iQ    4 70

Shoulder Roast .1 Ground Chuck .1

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN    BONE-IN SHOULDER

Chuck steak ...1 Swiss Steak ..1

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FEED BEEF BONELESS FROM SHOULDER    #%CII    BONELESS

London Broil    .2    Beef    Stew    .2*^

numSBOFSTOBE

COUNTRY TREAT HOT or MILD

OSCAR MAYER (BEEF 1.89)

Pork Sausage Meat Wieners

11b.

Pkg.

GWALTNEY

OSCAR MAYER FAMILY PACK (BEEF 1.89)

Sliced Bacon 1 Meat Bologna

1 lb. pkg.

ANN PAHF    COOKED SALAMI SPICED

ANN rMuc    .    PICKLE    LOAF

Luncheon Meats

TALMADGE FARM FRANKS (2 lb. 1.69) or

Franks or

Bologna

12 oz. pkg.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BONELESS

Shoulder Roast

18-24 lb. avg.

CODHTBT rOULTBT

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

WHOLE    8 lbs. or f^g\gfk

Fryer

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Fryer Breast

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Young Turkeys

C0UXTB7 rOBK STBBE

A&P QUALITY PORK SHOULDER

Fresh Or Smoked Picnic Roast

TIBIETTSmir

HOUSE OF RAEFORD    ^ ^ ^

Ikirkey 199 Ham .1

Liberty Ship Is The Last Of Its Breed

By JAMES 0. CLIFFORD

SAN FRANCISCO (UPli-The last of the Liberty ships that formed Americas Bridge to Victory in World War II has been turned into a national memorial by a crw of volunteers, many of them veteran seaman who dodged torpedoes and bombs on harrowing wartime runs.

The SS Jeremiah O'Brien is the last unaltered example of the 2,751 cargo ships built between 1941 and 1945 in 18 U.S shipyards.

The veteran ol the Normandy invasion was pulled out of mothbalLs after 3.3 years in the reserve tleet. Fnilowing extensive work, the 44Moot vessel sailed out of nearby Vallejo under its own power in 1979.

Today the OBrien r- (jpen to visitors and euoi takes cruises on San Franciseo Bay, including big o:n in May when the ship san., <juI of the (iolden Gatt nn ceremonies honoring u. ,>e who died at sea.

The ships about 9.' a T cent restored. says .iin Paul, a retired n,t .ait marine captain whc iks aboard the OBriei. . a boastswain.

"Among other thii,^;:-, we have the barrels loi ;i antiaircraft guns but li' . .1 other parts for them s..nd l^aul, who sur' ived Bit I boat sinking ol the l.itic , ship" Baton I'.iiuge (,n n h> tiis manv 'vOaid W <  T v.n ,, s It's In. to knt/A '..'ii' le to , begin in telling the ,Nlor> of the siiuat ships fintitieti ugly ducklings" \)\ Il- .itient Franklin 1) Koosc. ,.ieii he was shown w ..,ist blueprints But it the sii)r> s . oe summed up in ont ; it would be;,.'Murnn.;. ine .Soviet ciesi'ii-aiinii . i; so many shpe 'inti ' a! never can.fhnck The vu. V. OS ,1 f h t of subinarine and uu ....k.-. in whicti 97 cargo sfn,,. ..ml to the bottom Tne ..i.uvs which got through u^i. ud vital armaments i:. .umg

more than 22,0(ih pn  ,aid

millions of ritles.

Some of these .Mi.p , re liuilt in    five    days,'    ..said

Harry Morgan, the () linens chief engineer wtio came under .seven air attacks while aboard LibrMes (in runs to Egypt, If they in.ide one trip I ti c V    p a i    (1    i o r

themselves

The .ships crews laii.-u 'ed of merchant mariin aiors and Navy armed gn.ou ..no manned    the    am. . .alt

guns and threeduui inch , guns at the bow and u ni At battle stations, civiii.u, ail-ors .served as am..,Uiun handlers, passing .Ukil. to the\avym"ii.

'ihe> killed s .    ...    ' a

baiiKuii.    :,iwl    ... i.    ...,u

the til    p. ,1.,    1' C. V.I1

i Si. .. till ,'re - ui'.t '1 (;:)    .    iru-k w' . ' r' . .V

Ih'SI w.s.

.Men,who sailed lli .kiv ships in the wai uiu, ,.sit IheO'F-nen We '-emu to    o!

armeti guard niei. . ,..Use they were ^o much ...pci Paul said They can.ic i ight out 01 hot it c.imp, "

Paul sa;.: some \deiaiis are surprised when they learn there's still a Liberty ship around Several guys who sailed on Liberties found us just by chance." he said, unc saw us from a crui.se L,.(. and couldn't believe a. He thought the ship.' Oau all been broken up for; c:' ,p.

The O'Brien ,    -...ed

from that fate m to those who remen .u ihe vital part the 1    ip

played n. Amera . iiistory.

i67

8 lbs. or more ib.

10-14 Ib. avg. lb.

RCO RADISHES (SAO) CARROTS (1-LS. BAO)

Cucumbers 3

TENDER

Fresh Spinach

Delicious Apples W

SALAD SIZE RED

Ripe Tomatoes 1

Green Squash

ZESTY

Yhllow Onions

3 lb. bg

Open 24 Hours A Day Monday, 7:00 A.M. to Saturday 12 Midnight Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Highest Ratings For N.C. Bonds

RALEIGH. .\C. 'AP)

Bonds issued liy North ( aro-lina tiave been award(d the highest rating possible by Moody's and Standard & Poors, the two national rating agencies which rank debt issues, a state official said.

"We are indeed gratified that we have again meiited the top rating for oui s.'iuxs of Ixinds," state Tnasaiei Harlan Boyles said. North Carolina is one of only 12 states currently holding this top rank, testifying lo the high regard in which cur fiscal and financial rr'.luir.lixii^Gca.*

Page

View Image 48

48-Tbe DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wednesday, April 17,19S3

COLD POWER DETERGENT

IR^!!ICOUPOtHBIBire|

GIANT 49 OZ. BOX

99^

Wllh iMt coupon and S1I.N food ordor ududing odvortlood iltim. WHhout * coupon I1.H. UmH ono par cuatomor. EipfroaMMS.

PAPER TOWELS 2 3/$-|00

GIANT

ROLL

W)lh IMa coupon and tlt.H food ordor axcfudtoig advartlaod    *

Hama. WHhout coupon 2/S1.M. UnMt 3 roNa por cuatomor.    *

Expiroa44M3.

cxpiroa*-^.

CLOROX

BLEACH

1/2 GALLON JUG

2/SI 00

WHh Wa coupon and S1MI food ordor oxcluding , advortlaod Homo. WHhout coupon oach 71*. UmH 1 por ctAtamor. Explroa 4-3M3.

QCA-COI MELLO YELL)

99<'V 2

19 OZ.

CARTON OFI

PhN OopooH. WHh thla coupon ti^

OVERTONS FINEST WESTERN

tN.N food ordor Mcludlng advortta* M# ad Hama. WHhoui coupon n.nplua ** dapoaM. UmH ono carton of your choteo. Expiroa4.1Ml.

SIRLOIN STEAK

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKEY

BREAST

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

PETER PAN

PEANUT BUTTER

C0TTOELLE

TOILET

18 OZ.' JAR

TISSUE 4R0LLPKG.

SANKA    COQO lipton family size

INSTANT COFFEE tea RAGC

MAXWELL HOUSE    * #% O ft

INSTANT COFFEE B0 U NTY

24 CT.PKG.

NEW VACUUM PACK    O    A    4    O

MAXWELTHOUSE COFFEE...

(ipniCESPE

FRESH CALIFORNIA

RED RIPE

KELLOGG

CORN FLAKES

broccoli strawberries

C bwchOO^    pint68^

PAPER

TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

ONLY A DIME

WHITE POTATOES LB GREEN CABBAGE LB

DUNCAN HINES DEVILS FOOD OR BUTTER GOLDEN

19 OZ. BOX EACH

Lrwiuvnn niftco ucviko rvt./u

CAKE MIX

COKE, MELLO YELLO, DIET COKE

2 LITER BOTTLE limit 4 OF YOUR CHOICE

EACH

mum

I.)>~ apiiincaapidipM^^

Page

View Image 49

J,C.Pnny Co.. Inc. S2W13

om. IIM in thi. book an v.IW.I. only M Hrs*r JCPtnn.y    1/24

Inttmwdlatf mtrhdowf may hava baan lahan and wa raaarva tha right to IlmH quantHlaa. Sala pricaa affacttva thru thla waakand.

Page

View Image 50

OUR DRESS

Sale

14.99

Orlg. $23. Choose from our bright polyester newcomers for juniors. Slip into a carefree belted tee dress in two sensational styles. Or romp in our easy-shaped dress with a puff of a sleeve. Accented with contrasting belt and piping for flair. Try our square neck dress fresh for spring with contrast piping. Puff sleeves and contrast belt for added attention.

2/24

Page

View Image 51

Sale

19.99

Orig. $30. More ideas for juniors. Our snappy 1-piece dresses look like two! Scoop up a dainty dress trimmed with ribbon and contrast belt. Or flash a double play of color in our two-tone dress. Vd at the neck with contrast belt and ribbon trim. Youll love our feminine scoop neck dress trimmed with buttons and ribbon. Puff sleeves and matching belt finish it off with splendid style!

3/24

Page

View Image 52

FASHIONEXTRA PERFORMANCETwo-piece jacket dresses.

0^- 536. Get your wardrobe in gear with our two-IfcJ    piece jacket dresses! Its the look of linen in easy-care

W    poly/rayon. Select from two collarless jacket styles

white bodice or tri-color bodice and solid skirts, in our wing collar jackets with tri-color

^*0 and solid skirts. In assorted color combinations

juniors sizes.

4/24

Page

View Image 53

CALIBDRNIA LOOKS.

Setting the pace, coast to coast.Save 33%

Reg.. Sal6

A. Placket striped tank top..........

$14 9.33

Cuffed walking shorts...........

$1912.67

B. Cap-sleeve shirt................

$1711.33

Elastic backwaist pants..........

C. Sleeveless knit top..............

$1510.00

Split skirt with slash pockets......

$2214.67

Screened floral print.............

15 10.00

Puff-sleeve knit top..............

$1510.00

5/24

Page

View Image 54

SKIRT THE ISSUE.With extra savings over a

Sale

9.99

Reg. $15. Pull on a great look with a flattering favorite. Its poly/cotton in terrific colors. Or choose a skirt with plenty of style plus roomy side pockets for your important holdings. Misses sizes.

VISA'

6/24,

Page

View Image 55

y , '

^r.:y!#>^^*:h;;'',j/V',;f

/>    '    ",    f 1i''

' -K-/    ' 'r

j Vik^- ^    "~

';; .^AN ACTION PAIR-UP

Our oxford shirt and a twill skirt.Sale 9.99

Reg. $14. Oxford shirt with button down collar, pockets, and long sleeves to roll up or not. Poly/cotton is a pleasure to wear, especially in nine super colors. For juniors.Sale 15.99

Reg. $22. A neatly tailored skirt in comfortable poly/cotton twill. Detailed with a hide-away button front. In five lovely shades. For juniors.

7/24

Page

View Image 56

SPORTY LOOKS.

Classic Par Four separates.Sale 9.99 and 15.99

For your sporty side. Classic Par Four separates. The cap sleeve pullover and twill skirt. Perfect for your active lifestyle. For your feminine side. Easy-care fabrics for misses sizes.

Reg. Sale Par Four top $14    9.99

Par Four skirt $21    15.99

Similar savings in women's sizes.

8/24

Page

View Image 57

SPECIAL DETAILS.

Fun bving appliques.Sale 9.99 and 15.99

Appliques are showing up in the prettiest places. Our scoop neck poly tee and pull-on poly/cotton poplin skirt are a perfect example. Choose from an assortment of appliques. Misses' sizes.

Reg Sale

Scoop neck tee    $13    9.99

Pull-on skirt $21    15.99

9/24

Page

View Image 58

^L/VFUL PARTNERS.

Shorts and a tee for sun days.Sale 799 and 9.99

Sale 7.99 Reg. $13.

Our updated t-shirt tops all. In breezy poly/cotton. Misses' sizes.

Sale 9.99 Reg. $16.

Take the short cut to great looks! Our poly/cotton shorts, in fashion solids. Misses sizes.

10/24

Page

View Image 59

FASHIONSHIRT EXCURSIONS.

Two ways to go. Solid or dotted.,.Sale 799

Reg. $13. Our short sleeve cooler is a warm weather favorite. Care-free poly/cotton. Choose solid, polka dots. Or both. Misses sizes.

11/24

Page

View Image 60

JEANS FOR MISSESThe fit with fashion. Now 25% off.

Sale

10.99

Reg. 14.99.A well bred classic with perfect conformation. Our stretch denim pull-on with all around elastic waist and stitch front crease. Theyre no iron poly/cotton in misses sizes.

Womens sizes, Reg. 15.99 Sale 10.99

VISA'

^2!2A

Page

View Image 61

FASHIONJR. EXPRESSIONS.

Fast moving tops at 25% offSale 10.99

Reg. $16. You'll shine with a classic accent in our dobby pin dot shirt with embroidered collar. Poly/cotton, tucked short sleeve. In assorted dobbies.Sale 9.99

Reg. $14. Pick up our peppy plaid! Mix and match it! 100% cotton madras with pointed collar and back Ipox pleat.

In assorted plaids.JCPenney

13/24

Page

View Image 62

TOP PERFORMERS.

That have earned their stripes.Sale 5.99 Sale 6.99

Reg. $8. Our flirty pull-over sails off with a nautical look. Bateau neck has ribbing and button detail. Soft poly/cotton interlock is striped for fun. In junior sizes.

Reg. $9. Straight laced, but just a little bit sexy. Our camisole top in pert stripes. With ruffles, lace-up front and spaghetti straps. Poly/cotton knit with elastic back. For juniors.

14/24

Page

View Image 63

FASHIONNSTANT REFLEX

Take a short cut to summer!Sale 799

Reg. $11. Our draw-string tie-ups are just right for fun in the sun. They're cool poly/cotton, in a super selection of solids. For juniors.S8l6 5.99

Reg. 8.50. Play the fashion advantage in our cotton tennis shorts. Styled with button-tab closure, slit cuffs and pockets. For juniors.

15/24

Page

View Image 64

Sale

16.99

FASHIONEXPOSSave on these

Rfl. $22. Footing the fashion bill. Go^verywhere leather slides and sling-^>acks from our Sugar Babies collection. In all the right colors.

For women.

16/24

Page

View Image 65

YOUR TOES.sandals for summer.Sale 12.99

Reg. $15 and $16. Better than bare. Sandals go to town, the beach, and everywhere! Choose from leathers or tie styling all with cushiony suede insoles. Womens sizes.

17/24

Page

View Image 66

KIDS CORNER.

A range of sizes and savings.Sale 4.80 to 720

Reg Sale

A. Girls' scKool age:

Superwear knit top...............8^00    6.40

Poly/cotton tennis shorts............7.00    5.60

B. Boys school age;

Poly/cotton knit shirt...............9.00    7.20

Poly/cotton tennis shorts............7.00    5.60

Tennis shorts for prep sizes and little boys, and Jr. Hi and little girls available at similar savings.

18/24

Page

View Image 67

SPORTY TODDLER SETS.

Specially priced for the little ones.Only 5.99

Busy toddlers are set for fun in these smart get-ups. Shorts and tops of soft poly/cotton knit. Choose crew- or V-neck styling, with contrast piping. Boys and girls toddler sizes.

19/24

Page

View Image 68

CASUAL STATEMEN

Make yours in style.

SHIRT;Sale 12.99

Reg. $16. Plaid pride. Short sleeve sport shirt of poly/cotton. Choose button-down or spread collar. Mens sizes.

SU\CK:Sale 21.99

Reg. $27. Mens belted slacks. Tailored in poly/Orlon acrylic/rayon. In soft heather tones.

20/24

Page

View Image 69

DRESS UP AND SAVE.With our Stafford*and Gentryshirts.

we. Stafford and Gentry shirts blend the luxury of cotton with a practical measure of polyester. Youll recognize the quality. Like the finest details and M    Eo^opoan inspired tapering for any man. Choose from

T    our assorted selection. Short sleeve, mens sizes.

21/24

Page

View Image 70

FASHIONSHORT E)CERPTS.

Get set for summer with short sets for her.Now 19.99 ea.

Orig. $28 and $30. Lightweight short sets, front-runners in the fashion dash. Breezy shorts and sporty tops. In styles and colors youll go head-over.heels for. Misses S, M, L. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

22/24

Page

View Image 71

NIKESALE.

Savings for your budget.Sale 18.99

Reg. 21.99. Nike Monterey II training shoe for women." Nylon with suede trim. Toe cap, backstay, padded collar, rugged traction tread sole.

23/24

Page

View Image 72

20% OFF ENTIRE LINEEVENT STARTS MONDAY, APRIL 25 and ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 30

Advartitlng Supplement to STATE TIMES, Beton Rouge, Loulelene, THE HOUMA DAILY COURIER, Houma.

Bogaluee, Louleiana, DAILY NEWS-RECORD. Harrleonburg, Virginia, SbSSSiSS    Lynchburg,    Virginia,    MARTINSVILLE BULLETIN. Martlnevllle. Virginia,

I    "OANOKE    rapids daily herald. Roanoke Raplde, North

^rollna, KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS, KIneton. North Carolina, STANLY NEWS * PRESS, Albemarle, North Carolina, GOLDSBORO NEWS-ARQUS, Qoldaboro, North Carolina, THE DAILY REFLECTOR. Groan-jdlle, N^h Carolina, THE SUMTER DAILY ITEM, Sumter, South Carolina, THE COLUMBIA RECORD, Columbia, South Carolina, ROCK HILL EVENING HERALD. Rock Hill, South Carolina. LAUREL LEADER-CALL, Laurel, MIeelealppI, DELTA DEMOCRAT-TIMES, Greenville, MlaalealppI, ENTERPRISE-JOURNAL, the CLARKSDALE press REGISTER, Clarkedale, MlaalealppI, THE COMMERCIAL DISPATCH, Columbue, MIeelealppI, MERIDIAN STAR, Meridian, MlaalealppI, THE SELMA TIMESJOURNAL, Selma, Alabama, THE DECATUR DAILY, Decatur, Alabama, THE NEWS TRIBUNE, Ft. Pierce. Florida THE BRUNSWICK NEWS. Brunewlck. Georgia.    i.    rieroe,    nonoa.

Page

View Image 73

lOWES

Louie's

Ybur Household Word

Save

$7a00!

5-Horsepower 2S-lnch Wide Cut Riding Mower

$49999

nagiiwly $66939. Features a Briggs & Stratton engine with leco start and single speed forward plus reverse Adfustabte cutting heights from 1V to    ". #95165

5-Gallon Can Driveway Sealer

$099

Seais & protects Comes in a handy, reuseaple plastic bucket Stock up today 10?7?

vv <  Each "^fM.Prioc$2.4$.Ftot! decay and iraect . rB6i8lant^1

3i(5a4' Rpfiimca Piloe $2^10*8$ $199

SaStflU&fK ^

Page

View Image 74

Louie's

359 5138 lb9 528 I

III CIAOV    OS/T

Mothers Day Card

A special person deserves a special present. Lowes has an outstanding selection of quality gifts that we think shell really like. For example, microwave ovens (page 22), color televisions (page 20). ceiling fans (page 13) and more. Plus, we offer a convenient way to make your purchase: Lowes Credit Card. Just stop by and fill out an application. (If you present your Visa, MasterCard or American Express card, immediate credit may be available.)

Yards Of Savings!

Save $1.40!

V2" X 50-Foot    $949

Garden Hose

Regularly $3.89. All-vinyl with brass couplings. At a great price. #92351

$2499

Save $5,001 Garden Hose Reel.

Regularly $29.99. With built-in faucet connection. Reel convenience #92358

3 Cubic FL Capacity $iC99 Wheelbarrow ? lO

Reference Price $19.99. Has steel tray: enamel finish. Some assembly #92855

2-Gallon Capacity $0*199 Plastic Sprayer....I

nctefonce Price $2499. Has a solid brass nozzle. Metal pump-handle. #92485

^ I

A -

Av^iable Through Warehouse Express

A. 3V2 Horsepower Garden Tiller............

Reference Price $269.99. Reliable Briggs & Stratton engine and rugged cast iron transmission. This model has three 11-inch tines per plate. Adjustable 22" to 24" tilling width. #95201

B. Save $50.00! 5 HP Rear-Tine Garden Tiller....

Regularly $699.99. With dependable Briggs & Stratton engine and counter-rotating Dub-L-Til tines for virtually complete pulverization on the first pass. Has 18" tilling width. #95215

^99

Stratton engine and has three 11-inch width. #95201

$64999

10 Cubic FL Capacity $'1'Q99 Dump Trailer  I Iw

Reference Price $149.99. Made of heavy-gauge steel, with convenient dump action For off-road. #92858

10x14 Steel Storage Building

$24999

Ref. Price $269.99. It s

big and sturdy Easy to assemble. #92736

Page

View Image 75

Push or Pull Lawn Sweeper

Reg. $89^. 8/^ bushel weatherproof lift-off hamper 31" sweeping width. Easy to use! Save $10.00! #95308

A.Save$5X)0! CordleM Grau Shear

$24

Reg. $2999. Automatic lock. Lightweight. #91562

tl Horsepower Riding Mower

B. Save $690! 13"

Double Edge Hedge IHiraner Boy Reg. $3299.13" long blades. Safety switch. Double insulated. Friction clutch. #91556

Lowes Cash Price

Lowes Low Monthly Payment*999* *44t

Save On Mower Replacement Parts!

Ref. Price $1,19999. This model has a 36 inch cutting span, electric start plus rack and pinion steering.    cutting    heights.    #95195

*No Down PaymenL Deferred Payment Price: $1999.48 Annual Percentage Rate: 2399%. See CredH Terms On Back Page.

Your Choice! Tune Up Kit, Or 18"

Or 20" Replacement Mower Blade..........7    ^    Each

9-gauge steel blades 18" replacement for Dynamark rider. 20 fur Sycamore mower. Rus a tune-up kit for your Briggs and Stratton engine. #95416.435,445

MOWER FOR LESS AT LOWES!A. 3% Horsepower Push Mower

B. 372 HP 21" Lawn Mower

914499 $19999

A. Electric String Trimmer

B. Gas Powered String TrimmerReI.Pric* $159.99. Variable Speed mower wih Briggs and Stratton engine & more. #95118

Sycamora Grasa Bag $0*199 Rai Price $2499. #95156^'

Ref. Price $219.99. Nine cutting positions. Includes grass catcher, 8-inch steel wheels, and red steel deck. Some assembly. #95126$39    99Ref. Price $4499. Tap-N-Go line advance. 14" cutting path with 50 feet of line. #91563

Ref. Price $13999.15-inch cutting path. 262 cc, 2 cycle engine. Easy to use. #91567

Page

View Image 76

TVc)o.

\ i i I i 4

Save Up To $5.00 On Handy Tools Your Choice Only

A. 11-Piece Combination Wrench Set

Reg. $14.99. 4-6'' size wrenches. Drop forged steel. #91486

B. 4-Way Rivet Gun

Reg. $14.99.4 interchangeable nose pieces. 4 rivet sizes. 9i48a

C. 8-Piece impact Driver Set

Reg. $10.99. Loosens frozen & hard to remove screws. #91459

5 Gallon Cannlster Shop-Vac Vacuums Up Wet Or Dry

Reference Price $54.99. Heavy-duty cleaning for garage, patio, porch, anywhere. Can be used as a blower, too! Professional cleaning at an economical price. #98690

AM 10-Gal- Canister Shop-Vac Vacuum

^    Deluxe    features    but    larger    98692

.*69

Pick-Up Truck Tool Box With White Finish

$8999

Reference Price $119.99. Steel tool box comes with a removable tray with handles plus adjustable dividers that help keep tools organized. Sizes to fit most standard or compact trucks. #92402-4

28'x 60" Galvanized Mobile Home Skirting

$4^

Panel

Panei

Regularly $6.89. These durable reuseable panels are ideal for creating extra storage space under mobile homes. Lightweight yet sturdy, these fire resistant panels install easily using only a few household tools. In handsome rock-face design. #60762

Save $5.00!

All Purpose

4-Wheel Hand

Reg. $24.99. Easy conversion to both work positions. Has a 400 lb. vertical capacity and 700 lb. horizontal. Ideal for home or shop. #95302

Save $1.00 On An Outdoor Thermometer

Save $2.00!

25' Outdoor Extension Cord

Reg. $3.39. Has big &

bold numbers in Celsius and Fahrenheit, #98071

Reg. $4.59. With ground. Ideal for tools, small appliances. #70370

$3.00 Off! All-Purpose Pitch Fork

$239    $259    $gS9

Reg. $12.99. Has five ^2W long tines. 48" long handle. #99754

Page

View Image 77

8onw Attsmbly RsQIffd

Double-Bumer Gas Grill...........

Ref. Price $17959. This grill has easy-cleaning porcelain wire grids, dual controls and more. 97273

*159

4-Piece Lounge Group

Ref. Pitee $11959. This set consists of 1 lounge, 2 chairs, 1 table & cushions. 96555

Get Ready Fbr Spring Picnic Seasons Outdoor Entertainment6' Redwood-Stained Picnic Table Set...........

Ref. Pitee $4459. Attractive table with 2 benches. 7-board table top. Great for family & friends! seaoe

$3999CLOSE-OUn 5% OVER STORE COST!5 Horsepower 4 Stroke Single CyNfKlerGo-Carl Rugged MM-BMte

This go-cart has a centrifugal clutch with a full chain    3 HP, single cylinder, &

guard, dead axle drive, rear spoiler, and much more. 94834 a 4-cycle engine. 94807

iHMBPIBDN

IS^IVMt Electronic Bug Killer

$4999

Ref. Price $6959. Great for patio area. 73071

25^tt Electronic Bug Killer

$69*9

Ref. Price $9959. Clears a larger area. 120-volt. 73072

ChildrensSteel Gym Set With Slide

$m99

WW Sae$10i I Reg. $10959. Easy to assemble. 2" tubing. Plastic chain covers to protect hands & fingers. 99720

Page

View Image 78

[Save $1.00! 4 Mil 10'x25'

Black Or Clear Polyethylene

Rg. $5.99. For use in both the home and shop. Add vapor barners in floors or walls. Protect your outdoor furniture & wood supplies. Keep out drafts around windows. #16925,6

Save$1S0!4MII10'x100'

Black Or Clear Polyethylene...

Reg..$18.49. Same uses as above. 750 sq. ft. more. #16896,3

$499

kdd vapor imiture IS. #16925,6

Save mi Painted 5' Steei Fence Post

Reg. $1.99. Strong, rust-resistant green post. Clips every 6" 14-gauge. #92064

Save$3.00!42'x3' Gard-N-Gate Frame

*13

Weve G4 Your Style QfFendng!

Reg. $16.99. Lightweight & easy to assemble. Fencing fabric not included. #92261

Save $3.00! 36x50' Weided Fence

$^099

Reg. $19.99. Galvanized before welding. 16-gauge.

2"x 3" mesh. #92251

Save $2XKM12'/2 Gauge 48"xS0'Welded Fence

$2799

Reg. $29.99. Galvanized fencing for a variety of uses poultry, etc. =92288

Save 13%! 18"x 8'

^ Foiding Lawn Fence

$59

Reg. $2.99. Use for

flowerbed borders, etc.

Whiteyinyl coated. *92247

Save$3.0(H36"x50' Galvanized Lawn Fence

$Q99

Reg. $23.99.14-gauge steel fencing. Easy to assemble. Save! #92256

Save $4.00! 36"x 50' , Vinyi Coated Fence

$25

Reg. $29.99. Green vinyl fencing for around yard, pool, garden, etc. *92253

1 Cedar Split Rail Line Post And 2    $40S

10' Cedar Split Raits Only  ....................W

Ref. Price $17.99.100% genuine handsplit red cedar. 5' posts. #92335,6

Real Stockade Save $5.00! Treated Save $5.001 Treated Stockade Fence

Fence Panel

*23....

Ref. Price $29.99.3

back rails. *92313

6x8' Panal

Reg. Price $34.99.

Dog-eared tops. *92326

Baaket-Weave Fence

$0499

6 x8 'Panal

Ref. Price $39.99.

Easy to install. *92325

3-Step Style

Stair Carriage........

Ref. Price $6.99. Easy to use. #04578

4-Step Style Stair Carriage

$799

Ref. Price $8.99. #04579

5-Step Style Stair Carriage

$999

V"x 12"x36" Stair Tread

$349

Ref. Price $11.49. #04580 Ref. Price $4.69. #04582

Save $4.00! 1SV2 Gauge Barbwire

$2599

Roll

Reg. $29.99. /-mile roll of American made wire. Equal m strength to 12'/? gauge. #92050

Page

View Image 79

Pressure Treated Lumber At Lowes Low Prices

4x4x8'

Reference Price $4^. Build your outdoor projects to last with our pressure treated lurnber in a wide range of pre-cut sizes. It resists decay and insects. Paintable after its seasoned. #05290

2x4x8' 05261 .. ....$1^    2x6x10'05267......$4^

2x4x10' 05262......$2.79

2x4x12' 05263. . ....$3.69 2x6x8' 05266 .. ....$3.39

2X6X12'M5269......$5.39

2x8x8'5272......$4.99

2x8x10'<05273......$5.69Plywood Products% "X 4' X 8' CDX Pine $T29 Plywood Sheathing f

Reference Price $9.99. Ideal for home construction projects. And the thickness means its good & sturdy. Makes excellent wall or roof sheathing. #12246

Vs"x4'x8' PaiHcleboard 12259 .......  $5.29

V4"x4'x8'Sanded Lauan Plywood 12201 ........$8.99

%"x 4^ 8' BC Pine Exterior Plywood #12229 . . .. $1649

mmx

Good-Better-Best Studs

Bunyan

Southern

WestCoast I

Studs<

YllowPine

Studs

#07002

05149

06003.7 1

2x4

894

$1.39

$1.59 1

8S.

kTietOr

mcbcapeTies .. w e:i ReferenoePrfce$9e9. The Cross-Ties are about 8'6" long Both types resist insects & decay. Lots of uses. #04573,5Tomato Stakes For The Garden1x12 #3 Grade Ponderosa Pine

V/'x 2x2'Exterior Pre-Cut Plywood

Each

netewnce Price 494. Theyre about 1"x 2", in random lengths. #04597

Linear Fbdf* 'Linear Foot One-foot length, no matter how wide br thick. #01350$179

Save $2aO!V/'Thick 4'x8' Pegboard$799

Ref. Price $229. Sanded on one Side. Can be painted or stained. #11766

Regulariy $8j99. A terrific organizer. Can be painted on one side. #15497

Page

View Image 80

$3099

A. Save $20,001 2'8" Storm Door

Regularly $59^9. Pre-drilled for all hardware. Features a fully weatherstripped aluminum frame with tilt-out glass panel. Comes with latch and closer. #11131,2

B. Save $20,001 CrossiNKk Door

Regularly $79^. One-piece panel with removable panel and safety glass. Comes in a fully weatherstripped frame. Available in 2'8" or 3' width. #11135,40.44,72    ^

$7099

c. Save $20,001 3 FutI View Door....".

Regularly $99.99. This heavy-duty door has a big V/*" thick frame. Features a full length safety glass with all hardware. White finish. Bronze some stores. #11138,9

D. Save $1.50! Push Button

LatCh-Regmarly$8.49 61254

E. Save $1.00! Pneumatic

Door Closer-Regularly $6.99 61265

Save $7.00! 2'8"x6'8" Screen Door

$2199

Reg. $28S9. Comes unfinished. See our entire line. #11192

$4099

F. Save $26.00! 2'8"Lauan 6-Panel Exterior Door .T'

Regularly $75 J9. This 1%" thick door will add lasting beauty to any home. Comes unfinished. #10580 Save$25.00l3'6PanelDoor-Reg.$79J9.vios8i ^.99

0. Save $30.00! 3 Lauan    tCftOQ

Exterior Jailhouse Dobr. .09

Regularly $89S9. Ready to be stained or painted. Easy-do-it-yourself installation. 1%" thick. #10583

H. Save $204! 2'8" Lauan Exterior Door.

$6099

Regularly $89.99. With raised vertical panels and a 9-unit tempered glass section. Unfinished. #10584

Save $4.00! 2 Ft. Interior Door Unit

$2399

Regularly $27.99. Lauan door is pre-hung in its own frame. Comes unfinished. Casing extra. 8i9ooi

ss;ifr.:^.?25

8 Ft Base Or 7 Ft Casing

Save $25.00! 6 Ft Insulated Glass Patio Door

$14999

Regularly $174.99. With double pane safety glass. Can be reversed to open easily from either side. Mill finished. #13017

Save $30.00! 6 Ft Bronze Finish On This Patio Door Reg. $229.99 12987 ..$199.99

02936.7 RBg.$3M

2' Rush

Bifold Door.. T,

Regularly $21J9. With track & hardware. Unfinished. #10712

2' Louvered $OC99 BifokJDoor...^9

Regularly $31.99. With track & hardware. Unfinished. #10535

Save $50.00!

Storm Door For Patk) Door

$9999

Reguiarly $149S9. Fits over any 6 wide patio door. Insulated to keep bad weather out. Bronze finish. White some stores, ise/e?

Save $6.00! 3 Ft 6-Panel Secura-FIt Door Unit

$13999

Regularly $145^9. Pre-hung in its own tough steel frame, which fits easily into your own existing 3-foot door frame. It insulates up to 6 times better than a wood and storm door combined. Easy-to-install. i5507,8

Save $9.00! 3 Ft 6-Panei Steei Door Unit

*129

14046 #14047 Rb.$13BJB

Page

View Image 81

ffl ?l

ALL IMPERIAL BRAND WALLPAPERS

fj FF    oi    wallpaper designs to choose from! Our wallpaper can be coordinated with many other

I home decor Hems in our stores. The rooms above are decorated wHh wallpapers Irom our award-winning Home Fashion panels. Some stores stock some designs others available via Special Order.

22V4"x 22V4" Bronze

Self-Flash Skylight$^99

Save$14.00!22V4"x22V4" Bronze Curb-Mount Skylight

*38

Save$6iXK

Reg.$48S9. Insulated double    Reg. $44.99. For existing wood

dome. For pitched roofs. #14157    curb on flat or pitched roofs. mimWe Carry A Complete Une Of Skylights!

We have a variety of skylights in stock & through catalog order.

M% haffe a wide variety of wood and aluminum windows available in stock artd by order.

Save $14! 2'x 3'2" Wood Window

$5499

Reg.$68S9. This insulated double-pane wirKfow unit is available by Catalog Order. Grids extra. #17942V4 Horsepower Garage Door Opener% Horsepower Garage Door Opener

$99^    $169^9

w W Save $20.00!        IWW    Saw

Save $20.00!

Reg. $119.99. Radio-controlled. Automatic courtesy light #11001

Save $20.00! Reg. $189S9. Opens by digital code control. Safety light #11002

FREE STANLEY TOOL SET!

FREE Stanley tool set direct from Stanley with proof of purchase of any Stanley garage opener. See details at your local Lowes store.

39" Black Or White $-Mgg Vinyl-Finished Shutters I I Pair

Reg. $15.99. Polystyrene shutters won't warp or mildew. Easy to install. i2bs?6o

Save $4! RealWbod Unfinished Shutter Sef

Reg. $21S9. Solid pine interior shutters 4-panel; pre-hinged: with hardware. #12802

Page

View Image 82

/IbiTIBI Hardboard Siding. Buy Now And Cart7 Home The Savings!

12"x48"

Random Shake.

Reg. $3.19. Deeply embossed hardboard panel has the look of real cedar shakes. Several colors. #07188,9,90,1

4'x8' Cross Sawn Fir

Reg. $23.99. Pre-finished hardboard in a cross-cut fir pattern, with grooves cut A" on center. Contemporary. #07i84,5

4'x8' Cross Sawn Fir....

Reg. $23.99. This pre-finished siding has a handsome reverse board & batten pattern in hardboard. #07180,1

Bamboard 4'x8' Siding..T

Reg. $24S9. Looks like weathered, aged barnboard. Has random grooving. In choice of 3 prefinished tones. 07i76,7.8

1 e

7ie"x 4 x8'Panel Of Hardboard Siding

^2^

12' Solid Vinyl White Siding Panel

Save $150!

Regularfy $13.99. V-shaped graves are cut 8 inches on center. Has a smooth surface thats primed for painting. 25-year warranty on substrate. #15608

$449

Save 16%!

Re^larty $5.49. Ifs the thickest vinyl siding you can buy with a 50-year warranty! Colors are also available at $5.29. A Catalog Order item. #17423

Driveway Sealer-Hller in 5-Gallon Container

$349

Save$t5Qf

Regiriarty $9.99. For asphalt driveways. Seals and protects against weather, gasoline, oil & more. Dries to a flat black finish. #10271 1-Gallon Crack Filler,#10273 Reg.$4j99.. $3.99

8' Galvanized Roofing Panel With.2^/2" Ridge

$499

Save 12%/

Regularly $5.49. Gives you full, 2-foot-wide coverage after overlapping. Durable! #12473 Galvanized 10-Foot Ridge Cap 12S10.... $459 1V4" Galvanized Nails & Washere 69196 $159 Lb.

Save $2.00!

Roofing Flt

Regularly $859. Use it over roof decking as a moisture barrier. Each roll covers about 200 square feet. (Can also be used as a ground cover before adding pine needles, etc.) #10310

Page

View Image 83

Lowes Sheds Some Light On Solar Homes

The Hallmark passive solar home has been carefully designed to insure more even temperatures in both winter and summer. This is achieved by utilizing the suns energy to supplement heating requirements in the winter. An overhang & other features help reduce your cooling needs in the summer. The result is a lower yearly utility bill, which makes this house more affordable in the long run. And the method is simple. The home is heated through direct gain. Solar heat is stored in water modules and distributed throughout the house. Come in & well tell you more about it!

The Hallmark Contains 1.208 Sq. Ft Of Healed Living Space.

We've devised a program that reduces the hassle of building from the foundation up. All you need to do is furnish the land, labor & foundation. We furnish all the rest. The lumber. Doors^A windows. Paint. Wiring.

The Hallmark" is a roomy ranch-style 3-bedroom home. There's a large size Great Room," 1 /i baths, and plenty of deck space. The Hallmark is both beautiful & functional.

We also have other solar & conventional homes to choose from. Come in or use our coupon.

^,388

Land & Labor Extra Materials to Build From Foundation Plate Up

Price may vary slightly according to the climate zone.

Come Into Our Store For Information Or Mall In This Coupon For Your Free Booklet

r-owes Homestead Dept., P.O. Box 1111 I N. Wilkesboro, NC 28656

Name: __

Address: __

City:

state:

Zip:

lone:

-J

Indoor/

Outdoor Iron

Ornamental Railing... Ea.

Ref. Price $6.99.4' economy rail. Adjustable. Black primer coat is ready to paint. For use indoors or outdoors. Easy to install. #14215

A. Our Best 4 Ft.

Iron Railing................

Rel. Price $8.99. Thicker, stronger rails. i42os

B. Two Scroll    t>4Aoa

Flat Column..............TJlS.

Ref. Price $13J9.8' high, 10" wide. #14261

10' Section White

Aluminum Gutter. .T swuon

Ref. Price $5.49. Lightweight & prepainted for easy installation and maintenance. All accessories available, extra, at Lowes. -11551

10' Section Brown Aluminum Gutter......

Reference Price $6.99 #11585

10' White Aluminum Downspout. .T

Reference Price $4.80 #11557

Downspout Strainer.............

Reference Price 694 #11614

$J99

. s.

$399

490

A.20'Roll Vinyl $-|79 Gutter Guard... I

Reference Prfce $259 #11632

B. Gutter $^99 Splashdown...

Reference Price $3.99 #11629

Your Choice White, Green Or Clear Fiberglass Panels

8 Panel Reg. $5.39. Great for do-it-yourself fences, patio covers, etc. #12550,6,9

Page

View Image 84

IDEASFOR

MOTHERS

DAY

24"x 63"

Oak Frame

Cheval

Mirror

$i^99

M. Price $12939.

Hand-rubbed solid oak. Beveled mirror. Easy assembly. *96668

These Buri-Wicker Pieces Feature Lowes Exclusive Jacquard^Weave Design..,

accent piece or coffee table. #961 36"x 20"x 20"

Rattan Trunk.

Regulariy $9939. Save $20301 #96190

$7999

Save $1.00! AsMfled Wicker Accessories.; I Each Reguiariy $239. Something special for the kitchen, bedroom, bath. #96180

"Introduction To

Reflnishing Kit_____

Reguiarty$123& Save $5301 Includes 32 ounces of refinisher, 3 steel wool pads and 8 ounces of tung oil. #40870

Airiest Pnt    $0099

Sprayer And Kit.... ;09 Reguiariy $593a Save $20301 Perfect for spraying enamels, oil stains and more. With everything shown. #40837

A. 30" Maharfika Cttair.......... $19.99

Save $1030! Reg. $2939.................#96156

B. 41" High Datu Chair............. $24.99

Save $1530! Reg. $^39................. #96154

C. 54" Peacock Oiair.............   .$2939

Save $20301 Reg. $4939.................#96152

0.21"x 12"x 54" Book Case   .$3939

Save $^301 Reg. $59.99.................#96166

E. 26"x 14"x 62" Book Case..........$5939

Save $20301 Reg. $7939................  #96164

Adda touch of the istarn^ to moat any room in your home with Lowes well-made, woven hmtHure. Dress up a dkill corner or ftt-in a lon^ wall. Nows the time ow pnces are at low tirle.

E. 30"x 15"x 72" Book Case..........$7939

Save $20301 Reg. $9939................#96162

F. 10"x 12" Basket/Stool..............$439

Save $2.001 Reg. $639..................#96176

P. 12"x 13" Basket/Stool ........$539

Save $2.001 Reg. $739......  #96174

G. 15"x 14" Basket/Stool..............$639

Save $2.001 Reg. $839..................#96172

H. Colored Wicker Cushion...........$639

Ref. Price $939. Camel. brown, mst or gold, isoii

A. Save $201 Oak Floral- $7099 Back SMe Chair........T.ld

Reguiariy $9939.18" wide & 42/i" high. #95606

B. Save $301 Oak Floral- $Q099 Back Arm Chair.........51?#

Regularly $12939.20" wide & 42'^" high. #95608

c. Save $501 Oak $Q>1099 aaw-Foot Table TaW?#

Reguiariy $39939.48" diameter, solid oak. #95602

D. Save $801 Oak $ilCQ99 Buffet And Hutch......^fOS#

Reguiariy $54939. Its 80" high. Two pieces. #95604

Above Pieces Are Solid Oak Antique Reproductions

Come see our catalog of red wood fumNisvthafs prs-IMshedwHh the best maleriala. And order tottay! (DeNvery In 1 to 2 weeks.)

Page

View Image 85

A. 52" Brown And Brass Reversible Ceiling Fan*9999

B. 52" Antique Or Polished Brass Decorator Celling Fan$0099

Reference Price $109^9. With 4 real teakwood blades and multi-speed control. #31763A. Antique Or Polished BrsM <>1099 5-Ught Victorian Light KH ...

Reference Price $5939: Bulbs extra. #31806,18

Reference Price $10939. Fourteakwood biades; multi-speed control: reversible motor. #31745,7B. 8 'Antige Or Polished Brass ^oolhouse Light KK.. 7

Bulb e)

Reference Price $12.99. Bulb extra. #31804,14

A. 36 " Brown Ceiling Fan With Decorative Brass Trim$4999

B. 48" WMIe Or Brovm Ceiling Fan With Decorative Brass THm

Reference Prioe$5B39. Has4teakwood blades and multi-speed control. Can be adapted to accept a light kit (sold separately). #31707    .$0099

Reference Price $7939. Both models have real wood blades; multi-speed control; reversible motor. Adaptable for light kit (extra). #31711,5

D. 52" Aniique Brass Mum-Speed Rewraible Ceiling Fen$12999

Reference Price $13939. Four teak/cane blades; multi-speed control; reversible motor, handsome housing. Adapts for a light kit (extra). #31749

E. 52" White And Brass Multi-Speed Reversibie Ceiiing Fan$12999

Reference Prfoe $139.99. Has white wood & cane blades, reversible motor and multi-speed control. Adapts for a light kit (extra). #31744

C. 42" Antique Brass Teak/Cane Ceiling Fan910999

Reference Price $11939. Four teak/cane blades; multi-speed control; reversible motor. #31748c.4-Ught VictorianCeiling Light KH.

~ ' ce Price $4939. Bulbs extra. #31806,16

Reference!C. 42" Andoue Brass Finish

Decorator

Antique Bra ator Ceiling$0099

Fan

Reference Price $9939. With 4 teakwood blades, reversible motor and multi-speed control. Can also be adapted for light kit (extra). #31736F. 52" Antique Brass Multi-Speed Reversible Ceiling Fan

$14999

Reference Price $16939. With five oak & cane blades; multi-speed motor that reverses; and distinctive housing. Light adaptable, too. #31752

Page

View Image 86

1HPac

A. 19'x 17" Vanity With Top & Faucet .

Ref. Price S99.99. This vanity is white with gold trim. Single door. Cultured marble top #20804

$7999B. 23V."x 19/k"Medicine Cabinet   .

Ref. Price $39.99. Stainless steel trim 2-door mirror with outlet and light. Bulbs extra. 23716

$2899

5-Plece White Wall Surround..........

Ref. Price S79.99. Wall surround fits most 5 tubs Resists scratching, chipping & stains 20'B

5' White PVC Bath Tub............

Ref. Price S99.99. Easy to install #20430

$7999

ifjt lilPac

A 22"x 19" Vanity With Top & Faucet____

Ref. Price $149.99. This 2-door vanity is white with gold trim Cultured marble top #20806

$-1^499B. 14"x 20" Surface Medicine Cabinet......

Ref. Price S27.99. Stainless steel trim 1-door mirror Surface mount Opens right or left. #23672

*109^

32" White Shower

Stall Kit________

Ref. Price $139.99. Polyethylene walls and polypropylene base All accessories included Easy to assemble. Curtain included. #25938

IHPac

Faucet

Extra

A. 21"x 18" Oak Vanity With Top.....

Ref. Price $169.99. Natural cane inserts in the genuine oak doors. Faucet not included #20809

$12499B. 14"x 18" Oak Medicine Cabinet......

Ref. Price $39.99. Oak frame cabinet with beveled mirror Recess-mount steel. #23711

*28*

!169

5' Wide Tri-Door Enclosure

Ref. Price $209.99. Tempered glass meets safety requirements Catalog order in some stores #26801

5 Tub Enclosure With Bronze Frame....

Ref. Price $209.99. Catalog order #26803

.^69^

Grade

White Deluxe Commode

Ref. Price $94 J9. Water saving siphon-jet design with pushbutton flush. Easy to install. Seat available extra #20711.2

Blue, Gold, Or Creme Deluxe Commode

$0999

Ref. Price $124.99. Same as above but available in colors. #20713-18

Soft White Toilet Seat

Ref. Price $14.99. Padded Top-mount hinges #20650

Single Sink Laundry Tub

$999    $1799

Ref. Price $24.99. Freestanding. No faucet #20135

Page

View Image 87

SAVE $4.00!

SAVE $5.30!

SAVE $3.00!

.....

c.Plated -Cr-'iii'll Chmme-FhiMi * W BathAcceeaories

A5a$1Jl    $099

Chrome S<MV> Dish..........

Reg. $3.99. Wall-mount. With hardware. #25162

B. Save $1.50! Chrome    tgQQ

Toilet Paper Holder..........TO

Reg. $7.49.3-pieces. Comes with hardware. #25152

C. Save $1.50! 18-Inch    tgQQ

Chrome Towel Bar...........; O

Reg. $7.49. Stainless steel. With hardware. #25218

$499Antique Brass Finish Bathroom AccessoriesA. Save $1.30! Antique Brass Soap Dish........

Reg. $6.29. Wall-mount. Hardware included. #25119B. Save $2.00! Antique    $799 Brass Toilet Paper Holder f

Reg. $9.99. Easy to install. With hardware. #25120C. Save $2.00! 18-Inch    $099 Antique Brass Towel Bar   O

Reg. $10.99.1 rod towel bar with hardware #25121SofltfOB* BathAecesaories With Light fnlshA.Save$1MIIOak Soap Dish............

Reg. $6^9. Solid oak. With hardware. #25306

B. Save $1iNX Oak    $C99

Toilet Paper Holder..........TO

Reg. $6.99. Solid oak. Hardware included. #25304

C. Save $1.00! 30-Inch    tQQQ

Oak Towel Bar.............TO

Reg. $9.99. Solid oak. With hardware. #25310

^99Save $10.00!

Kitchen Faucet With Spray$2999

Reg. $39.99. Triple-plated chrome finish. Washerless. Easy to install, Dual control. *24828

Save Up 1b $13.000nBath Fauceis!A. 2-Handle    B. Single Lever    C. Single LeverChrome Bath    Chrome Bath    Antk|ue Bronze

Faucet    Faucet    , Bath Faucet$2999    $3499    $^99

Reg. $41.99. Copper & Drass waterway. *24933

Reg. $47.99. Tripleplated chrome. #24934

Reg. $64.99. Acrylic handle. #24935

Reg. $26.99. Lets you find your items with a simple turn of the shelf. Use with spices, cosmetics, etc. A snap to assemble! #61746B. 18" 1-Shelf Cabinet Carousel... 7.

Reg. $13.99. Like above 1 shelf. #61745Save $1.00! Deluxe Shower Caddy

$-|99

Reg. $299. Bar & racks.

Hang over showerhead. *2448?

SO^oOffiWax Bowl Ring

Reg. 994. Seals between commode & floor. #24391

3" PVC Plastic Pipe

75^p.,fo

Reg. 874. Many uses. *2382?

4" PVC Plastic Pipe

Per Fool Regulaity$1.15. #23828

Save $14.00!

V3 HP Basement Sump Pump ^

$6599

Reg. $7999. Rated at 3.600 gallons/ hour. Rustproof plastic. #115V with 8' power cord & grounded plug. #25778

Save $3.001%"

160 PSI Con Pipe

$1099

Iw IWRo.

Reg. $2299. NSF approved to withstand 160 PSI. Medium density plastic. *24195

Page

View Image 88

Na-Wax Flooring

Floor Tile

Carpet

Armstrong 12' Wide RoyeUe* Vinyl No-Wbx Flooring

$029 Armstrong W Square VM Ref. Price $4^. Durable flooring with cushioned inner layer. #16162,^

Armstrong 12' Wide Accotone Vinyl No-Wbx Flooring

$^49 Armstrong

Square Yard Ref. Price $6.99. Easy to maintain. Resists scuffs, etc. Cushioned. #16182,97

Our Besr Armstrong 12' Wide Sundiar Solaran Flooring

$CM9 Armstrong O Square Yard Ref. Price $12.99. Mirabond surface is easy to maintain. Vinyl-foam layer. #16139,92

Wood Flooring

Bruce

Solid Oak

6 "X 6"

HBNOO Real Oak 12"x 12'

49<f

SolidOak6"x6"Tiie Tongue & Groove Instaiiation Ref. Price 59S. Beautiful parquet tiles. Easy to install with tongue and groove. #00460

Real Oak 12"x 12" Tile    $039

With Self Adhesive Back.......TiL

Ref. Price $2.99. Parquet tiles with cushioned self-adhesive back. In 3 shades. #00469,70,71

Tarkett Gafstar 12"x 12" Sur-Stik FioorTile

Ref. Price 59C. Adhesive backing. Easy to install. In 2 styles. #16486,87

Armstrong 12"x 12" Place NPress FloorTlle

Armstrong

Hw^Each

Ref. Price 70C. Adhesive backing. In 2 styles.

Easy to install #16292,94

Armstrong 12"x 12" Vemay^ Vinyl No-Wx FioorTile

Armstrong

Ref. Price 79c. Adhesive backing. Do-it-yourself! Easy to maintain. #16311,2

Armstrong 12"x 12" StyUstik Vinyl No-Wax Roor Tile

Armstrong Each

Ref. Price 89C. Self-adhering tiles. Easy to install. #16321,32

Our BesT Armstrong 12"x 12" Solaran No-W9x Floor Tile ^

OQll* Armstrong

Wr^Each

ReiPrioe$131.Mirabond

surface resists scuffs. In 3 styles. #16428.32.35

1'length legarcUsss ofiridlhorlMdoieM.

12' Level Loop Candy Stripe Carpet WHh Cushioned Back

Ref. Price $3.99. Multicolor, long wearing. For utility or playroom. #15276

12'Level Loop Crystal Coasf Carpet With Cushioned Back $099 Armstrong WSquareHkrd Ref. Price $6A9.100% continuous filament nylon. Stock colors. #15016,18,19

12'Patterned Loop KXP/o Nylon Carpet WHh Cushioned Back

Square YSrd Ref. Price $7.99. Multi-tone carpeting. Practical, as well as stylish. #15205,07

12' Sculptured Texture 100<yo Continuous raamem Nyion uarpenng

^G^jareYvd Ref. Prioe$9J96. Cushioned back. Available in a variety of multi-colors. #15220-28

Flooring Patletm Pictured Are For lUuetretkm Only. Actual Stylee Stocked Will ery.

Save 28%! 6 FL Wide

Green Outdoor Turf..............

Reg. $2A9. Weather resistant polypropylene. Won't mold or mildew. Cuts easily. #15262

12 FL Wide Indoor/

Outdoor Carpet ......

Ftef. Price $2S9. Long lasting in high traffic areas such as patios Hose clean. #15278.9

6 FL Wide Outdoor

Cocoa Turf................jb    umvr.

Ref. Price $3.99. Cocoa fibers resist weather. Great for pool areas and mudroom. #15258

Sq-Vtt.

$099

. .Jb LhiM

Page

View Image 89

.owes Best Exterior Paint......feguiariy $15.99. Warranted to cover any color in one :oat. 10-year warranty. White and colors. #49851-56

SAVE

*3.00!

Latex Base Redwood Style Stain

Regularly $6.99..... #48664 Save $3.00! Natural Wood Preservative. Reg. $12.99 4885i $9.99

A. Save $5.00! All I Purpose Water Seal

$099

w GaHon I Reguiarty$14^9. For wood, brick. I masonry, concrete, etc. #46097

B. Overcoat Satin House Paint

SAVE

*5.00!

Lowes Best Interior ' Flat Paint

^ Reg. $12.99.10-year warranty. Covers any color in just one coat. White & colors. #49801-08

SAVE . *6.00!

Exterior bil 10-Year House Paint

$1449

t Gall

Gallon

Reference Price $20.95. Dries fast. All colors. #46171-76

Regularly $19.99. Warranted to cover any color in one coat. White only. #49358

SAVE

*12.00!

Exterior Latex 10-Year House Paint

Regularly $31.99. Warranted to cover any color in one coat. White only. #48556

A. Save $2XX)11-Stroke Wood Grain KH

Each

Reg. $6.99. Wood-grains any paintable surface. #46491-96

B. Save $1.00! Stop Rust With Rust-Oleum

Quarts Reg. $6.99. Just brush it on.

In all colors. #46002-20

Page

View Image 90

A.Save$1^4'x8'x%2"

Toast Brown Paneling____

f^uiarly $6.49. A beautiful brown design simulated on a particleboard base. #13914

$499

B.Save$1SOI4'x8'xV4'

Natural Oak Paneling T

Regulirty $8.49. Natural oak look simulated on a particleboard base. #13912

$699

c.4'x8'x%3"Smokey Mountain Birch..........7

Reference Price $tlJ9. Random grooved birch panel simulated on lauan plywood. #13919

$g49

D.Save$2.00!4'x8'x%>'' $999

Shoreiine Oak Paneiing

Regulariy $11.99. Light wood grain design simulated on lauan plywood. #13904

E.Save$130!4'x8'xVi6" $1149

HNIside Light Birch......

Regulariy $12^. Genuine birch hardwood plywood paneling. Come in and save. #13910

Save $1.0014'x8'x<' White Buikteis Board

$069

Reguiarty $7.69. Can be used inside or out. 1 side finished with white latex paint. #14565

3V2"x 15" R-11 Faced Roli insulation

6"x 15" R-19 Unfaced Batt Insulation

25^

Ref. Price 184.

Great for use in walls. Sold in handy rolls. #13576

Sq. FL Ref. Price 314. Ideal as add-on insulation for the attic. Sold by bundle. #13585

Build

Your

Own

Stair

Rail

System

Six 32" Spindles And One 8' Hand Rail

$3499

Reference Price $38J9. When fully assembled its 4' in length. Ready to be stained or painted. All at a great price. #00575,80

Newel (Support) Posts $0499

aVie 'x 50' .00585 ...........Each

Ref. Price $29J9. Can be cut to desired height.

Multi-Purpose 13"x 48"x%" Poly-Panel

$399

Reguiarty $4.49. Will not rot absorb moisture or mold. #15350 Excellent For Lining Camper Roors.

40 GaL Electric Water Heater...

Rifatenca Price $129JI9. Has an adjustable thermostat and pressure relief valve. #26322

^K)9^

40 Gal. Energy    $i0099

Efficient Model.....T

RefarwKa Price $168SB. Electric model. Pressure valve and thermostat. #26302

40 Gal. Gas WMer Heater...

Ralaraoca Price $159^9. With an adjustable thermostat and pressure relief valve. #26334

118

40-Amp Electric Water Heater Timer

Savl$5XN)0nThis

3%"x96"Tbmed

Porch Post

$2499

Regularly $29J9. Decorative post can be used inside or out. Ready to stain or paint. #00586

Save $150! 4x8'

Cool White Tileboard

Rsg.$8ae.Has

aneesy-KH^lean melamirte finish. Easy-to-install. Save today. *634

V.,

t*'

, ^ ' '1^ '

Made

Real

Wood

'' i\V

Save $9.0014 Fix 8 Ft Lattice Panel .

$1499

Reguiafiy $23.99. Th3se preassembled panels are ideal for use with any interior decor. Can be stained or painted. #10642

Folding

Attic

Stairway

25W'x54"x8'9"

$38

Regulariy $489. Makes your attic readily accessible. Stairs fold down and back into place. Requires little room. Ready for immediate installation. #15810mm

Page

View Image 91

IMPROVE YOUR CIRCULATION!

6-lnch-Wide Brown/Beige 2-Speed Fan

$999

Ref. Price $12.99. This fan is non-oscillating. It has an adjustable tilt, child guard & safety cage. Great for table-top use in home, or office.

A great bargain! #39586

12" Oscillating 3-Speed Fan

$2299

16" Oscillating 3-Speed Fan

Ref. Price S24.99. Brown & beige. With 90 sweep and child guard. #39587

$2799

Ref. Price S29.99. Brown & beige. 90 sweep Adjustable tilt 39588

Shutter (At Right) For Above Attic Fan Is Extra

24-Inch Whole House Attic Fan......

Ref. Price $109.99. Two-speed pull-chain fan. Prewired only minimal wiring is needed. Easy to install without cutting joist. Wall control extra . -3'252

30" Whole House Attic Fan...........

$12999

Ref. Price $139.99. This fan has 2 speeds with pull-chain control. Easy to install without cutting joists. Wall control and shutter available extra.

A great way to cool your home. #31254

Rotating Grill Box

20 Multi-Speed Box Fan

Ref. Price $44.99. Fan remains stationary while grill rotates. Features 3-speed operation. Portable. It has a carrying handle and it is lightweight. #39585

$1999

Ref. Price $24.99.

Multi-speed with jet stream blade design & carry handle. #39574

Large Roof-Mount Power Ventilator

$4499

20" Reversible Window Fan

$7999

Ref. Price $49.99.26"

diameter dome ventilates up to 2,000 sq. ft.

With thermostat. #30985

Ref. Price $89.99.

Adjustable thermostat & side panels. Two-speed & reverse. "39583

Page

View Image 92

/DUMDcniirfi,23" Diagonal Color Console Lowes Cash Price $599.99

*No Down Payment Deferred Payment Price $960.12. Annual Percentage Rate 23 J6%. See l^ige 24 For Credtt Terms.

Lowtt Monthly Prio*

*26^

For 36 MonthsSave $50.00!

AM/FM Cassette/8- $07Q99 Thick Stereo Pka iLf 9

Reg. $329M. This complte package includes an amplifier, tuner, 8-track player & cassette tape player/recorder, clock & programmable timer, semiautomatic turntable, plus speakers & cabinet! 542S4

25' Diagonal Color Console.

Ref. Price $579.95. Features include automatic color control, plus 100% solid state chassis. A fantastic buy! #54531

ssssa...?2i9*

Ref.    $269J5. This model has a

100% solid state chassis, and a quick-start picture tube plus much more. #54476

Reg. $8998. This compact phone has a digital clock & alarm, redial & mute key & rnore. #55422

Mini Telephone

Rag. $21J9. Redial key & much more. 1-year warranty. #55404

Saw $30001

$34999

"Diagonal Color PortaHe...'

Reg. $37999. Features include controls for picture color and clarity. Detachable UHF & VHF antennas provided. Plus more, mtcs

17" Diagonal Color Portable..

Reg. $30999.100% solid state chassis and a black matrix picture tube are only 2 of this model's many features. Great savings! #54518

*289    WlSorSwe ... ?79^

UHF/VHF/FM Antenna ....

Ref. Price $3995. Durable 85-boom antenna good for TV & FM-Stereo. Mast not included. #56234

RotorAMotor

Control .

Ref. Price $0996. Automatic rotor with built-in steel bearings. Superquiet, compact knob control, tsezoe

$2499

Reg. $8999. This compact model has a 100% solid state chassis, fast warm-up picture tube & a VHFAJHF antenna. Plus fine tuning. #54553

5" Diagonal AC/DCB&W Television

$89^

Reg. $9999. VHF/ UHFTVwith3^ay power. Plus tilting stand. #54862

IKRACOI

oonmr

*28

Reg. $3699. Adapts cassette tapes to B-track players. #55209

Raf. Price $8896. Car model with tone control, FM-Stereo, etc. #55223

Page

View Image 93

Armstrong >

vx'c^ V    '    '

Save $10.00! Your Choice Chandeliers...!

Reg, $39.99. Chandeliers with 5 lights. Antique brass finish. Bulbs extra. #74926,7

Easy To Install 2'x4' Ceiling Impression Paneis

Reg. Price 3sc. These panels have a durable wa;

Sq. Ft.

Reg. Price 38C. These panels have a durable washable surface. Easy to install. Designed for a suspended ceiling system. Sold in 64 sq. ft. carton, if12325

Impressions 12" x 12 Ceiling Tile ,...

Regularly 40C Sq. Ft.. 12312

30^

Sq. Ft.

Outdoor Dusk $0099 To Dawn^ Light   05J

Ref. Price $49.99. Automatically turns on & off. With 175-watt mercury bulb. #74004

Suspended    S-|99

Ceiling Wire

Use when installing ceiling panels. 10418

Suspended Ceiling 2' Cross Tee.....

For use when installing ceiling panels. ffl0415

89^

Suspended Ceiling 4' Cross Tee.........

4-foot metal tee <*10414

Suspended Ceiling 8' Main Tee.........

Use as mam tee in your ceiling #10413

Suspended Ceiling    $019

12' Wall Moulding.........  

For that ttractive finishing touch #10412

$-|29

$219

Ceiling Tiles Sold By Cartons Only

300 Watt Quartz

Outdoor Light......

Reference Price $39.99, #74005

$2999

Shop Lowes For Quality Electrical I Products. Theyre All U.L. Listed

A. Save $1.00! Your Choice Wall Plates.........T

Reg. $2.99. Made of unfinished wood. #71029,30

B. Save 50l Metal QOC Wall Work Box.........

Reg. $1.49.1" deep. 6.5 cubic inches. #70971

C. Save 20#l Plastic    TOO

Old Work Box..........f JI^Ea.

Reg. 99c. Non-metallic. Easy to use. #70990

0. Save $2.001    $^59

Rotary Light Dimmer ^ Ea.

Reg. $6.59.600-watt. Single pole. #70713

A. Save $2.00! 8V2"

Clamp Work Light .....!

Has a 6' cord. 110 V. Portable. #70376

Save $1.00! Clear Cracked Ice Panel 7

Reg. $3.99.2'x 4' panels. Cracked ice or prismatic designs. #18425,7

B. Save $1.50! Chain Pull Light Fixture.....

Porcelain fixture with grounded outlet. #71102

$399

$249

C. Fluorescent Light Ballast .........

$-|299

Fits 2-96 tubes. Hardware included. #73162

Page

View Image 94

MOTHERS DAY SPECIALS$100 Off! Undercounter Dishwasher-Our Best..

Rgular1y$499^. 16 cycles/options, including China & Crystal."

Up to 6-hour wash delay cashes in on off-peak rates. #51046 S-Cycl/Optk)n Dishwaaher #51043, Regulariy $339^.... Now $27939

*3999

Distributes Microwaves To Cook More EvenlySave $60.00! Countertop Microwave

Reguiwfy $33939. Very versatile. Cooks by time (with 60-minute timer) or by temperature (with automatic temperature probe). Has variable , power levels, including defrost setting. Big 1.4 cu. ft. oven. #51752

*279**

$51999

A. 17-Cubic-Foot Refrigerator.........

Regularty $59939. It's frost-free With textured steel doors to help hide fingerprints: adjustable full-width shelves: separate meat drawer: optional icemaker kit #53670

BJ0.6-C^lc-Foot    $339^

Ragulwly $38939. Save SSO.OO' Manual defrost model. #53502

Continuous Cleaning Oven

other Features:

Has Automatic Oven Timer

Two Oven Racks

Broiler Pan

Oven Light

Storage Drawer

Surface Unit "On" Light

Removable Oven Door With Window

Save$50.00l Deluxe Range.  T'

Ragutwfy $41939. Oven has a porous ceramic liner to help absorb and bum off spills & splatters, so it always stays presentably clean Replace your old range and save! #52806

$36999

Pre-Summer Savings On Freeners!

A. Save $50! 153-Cubic-Foot    099

Upright Freezer..........................

Regularty $39939. Textured steel exterior; eject-a-key lock for safety; and more. #50860

B. Save $60! 14.8-Cubic-Foot Chest Freezer......................

$31999

Regularty $37939. Textured steel exterior; eject-a-key lock for safety; much more. #50803

C. Save $40! 83-Cubic-Foot    $OCQ99

Chest Freezer............  ^

Regularty $29939. Textured steel exterior eject-a-key lock for safety; lots more. #50602

D. Save $4015.1 Cubic Foot Freezer Regularly $25939. Textured steel exterior eject-a-key lock: adjustable temperature control. soeoi

.*219

E. Save $50112.1 Cubic-Foot Freezer .

Regularty $38939. Textured steel exterior eject-a-key lock, adjustable temperature control, soase

*319

Page

View Image 95

Features:

2 Wash &

Spin Speeds

J Wash and Rinse Temps

3 Water Levels

Perm Press

Knits Delicates

Built-In Bleach Dispenser

Much MoreSave $60.00! Deluxe 4-Cycle Washer

$35999#51377

Regularly $419,99. Family Size. Save $40.00! Matching Dryer 51525. Regularly $339.99. $299.99

Save $60.00! Lowes Best Hotpoint Washer$37999Regularly $439.99. Large capacity. With 4 cycles. Including Perm Press, Knits/Delicates and Hand V\^sh. 2 speeds. 3 temps. Much more! ?5i24o

Save $40.00! Heavy Duty Perm Press Dryer$23999Regularly $27959, Has 4 drying temperatures & automatic drying sensor, plus up to 70 minutes of timed drying, .Removable lint filter. #51420

Save $10.00! Deluxe V2 HP Disposer

$4999

Regularty $59.99. Stainless =ieel lip. Continuous feed lesign Powerful! #50302

Pre-Season Special^

Brand Name Cooling At Thumbs Up Prices!

Save $40.00!    AQQ

18,500 BTU

Air Conditioner...........

Regularly $569.99. High efficiency, 230-volt model has an adjustable thermostat: 3 fan speeds; air exchanger setting to remove stale air: and adjustable 4-way air direction control. #50174

11,800 BTU Air Conditioner...

Regularty $489.99. High efficiency, 115-volt model has 3 fan speeds, adjustable thermostat & air exchanger setting. #50172

$401

$44999

Save $30.00!

20-Pint

Dehumidifier

19999

Reguiaily $229J0. Automatic humidistat; "container full" light: 115V power, #50050

Save $30.00! 7,500 BTU Air Conditioner

$33999

RegulMly $368.99. Has an

adjustable thermostat and 2-speed fan. 115V. #50004

Save $40.00!

10,000 BTU A/G.......

Regularty $459.99. High efficiency, 115-volt unit has 2 tan speeds and adjustable thermostat for custom cooling. #50012

Save $30.00! 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner

$19999

Regularty $229.99. With 2 fan speeds and adjustable thermostat. 115V. ^151

Page

View Image 96

Your Household word

More Than 230 Lowes Stores To Serve You!

WHh stores in 19 states, ifs never very hard to find Lowe's. And our 235 storesbuying power makes H easy for you to find real vaiue.

*Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms

Your credit must be satisfactory Our cash price excludes sales tax The monthly & deferred payment price include 4% sales tax If sales tax differs is your area, the monthly & deferred payment price will vary slightly Figures exclude insurance (which IS available) & delivery charges, if any

Theres A Lowes Store Near You

, ASHE80A0, MC - Pnone 625-6171 1312 N Fayetteville SI BOONE. NC - Phone 264-8834 Stale Farm Rd at Hunting Lane BURLINGTON. NC - Phone 226-6334 802 Graham Hopedale Rd CARV. MC - Phone 467-3600 Highway 54 CHAPEL MILL, MC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Franklin St DURHAM. MC - Phone 383-2581 3417 Hillsborougn Rd FAYETTEVILLE. MC - Phone 485-8731 4KJ3 Raeford RO GOLDSBORO. NC - Phone 778-4100 N Berkley Blvd GREENSBORO. MC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson St GREENSBORO (NORTH). NC - Phone 375-4810 3223 Yanceyville Road GREENVILLE, NC - Phone 756-6560 2728 South Memorial Drive

High point, nc - Phone 885-B031

Prospect St Interchange & 1-85 JACKSONVILLE. NC - Phone 353-6265 Ellis Rd at Leieune Bivd KINSTON. NC - Phone 522-1BH 2200 W Vernon Ave

MOUNT AIRY, MC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy 52 Bypass Biuemont Rd NEW BERN. NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd NORTH WILKESBORO.NC- Phone 667-1221 Cherry St RALEIGH. NC - Phone 828-3251 2512 Yonkers Rd REIOSVILLE. MC - Phone 342-4241 1100 W Freeway Drive ROCKY MOUNT. NC - Phone 446-2331 U S Highway 301 Bypass North SANFORD. NC - Phpne 776-8431 3122 S Industrial Dr (5> Wilson Rd SPARTA. NC - Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St WASHINGTON. NC Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Ave WILSON. NC - Phone 237-5211 Hwy 301 South WtNSTON-SAUM. MC - Phone 767-4950 3740 N LiOerlySl    r

(across from Ihe airport)

WINSTON-SALEM. NC - Phone 722-9112 115 S SIrallordRd ZEBULON. NC - Phone 269-6456 Highway 97. Easi

40-Piece Socket Set

36'White Ceiiing Fan

Soiitaire I Telephone

$6 $2999 $12

Save $6! Regulai1y$12S9. With Vt" and %" drive. SAE & metric sizes. #91452

tlWBranCT Kn08

Metal blades and multispeed control. #31704

Save $2 Reg. $14S9. "Answer only extension. #55410

60- Or mWWt    %'x 66' Vinyi    14 "x 24" mmn

Light Butt    Electricai Tape    Seagran Door Mat

0^    $i99    $049

WW 4-Pack        SaweeOi!    m    Save$1S<M

Rsf. Price$t29. #75225.6 Regularfy $2.59. #70392 Regularty $3S9. #16112

We Also Honor Visa, MastefCard, a American Express

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Choose from two plans Lov*e s Credit Card or our new Low Paymenl Plan Appiy today You may quality (or up to S3(X) instant credit on Lowes Credit Card or up to S750 mstant credit on our Low Payment Plan when you present your Visa American Express or MasterCard And ever without these cards your applicatior will be processed with minimum de ay Stop by tor complete details

Oil-Base Home    White-Finish    Nozzle For

InsulatkMi Caulk , Commode Seat    Garden Hose

49*..o    4'    *1

Regutafly 894. #43470    Ref. Price $5 J9. #20591 Regulariy $229. #92356Ldiue'sYour Household Word1983 Lowe s Companies. Inc

Battery-Powered Smoke Detector

Save $150! Plastic Roof Cement

14"x2y Vinyl Coated Fence

*9    *2

Rd. Price I1SS9. With 9-volt battery. #73060

Gallon Reg. $449. it forms a flexible seal. #10320

Save $140!

Reg. $729. Ideal for flowerbeds, etc. #92248

Page

View Image 97

PRINT HUM

100MA

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If one

WITH ECKERD PROCESSING, YOU CAN BUY 2 ROLLS I [FORTHIPRICIOMJMg^^

*FORMUIA409 22-OZ. TUREX DETERGENT 42-01 *JOYUQUID 22-OZ.

IRISH SPRING SOAPor COMET CLEANS

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VIPPR01500PUIS HAIRDRYR

te.P^18P

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VIPPRO1250-WAH HAIRDRYBt

No.VP^1250Reg. 14.99 2 speeds/4 heats.

WINDMBSABRACURLDABRA

Na Rn-1 Reg. 12.99 Rod & brush in 1.

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599

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12"x16"I HIBACHI

ntg. 14.99

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999

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g.14.*

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104BS.

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WILKINSON SELF-SHARPENINO KNIVES or SCISSORS

^99

MOrS&LADIL^ ^ BEACHCOMBIRS 4 88 Reg.2.99    I

MEN'S, LADIES'or CHILDRBI'S ZpRRIES 2

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MELNOR PULSATING SPRINKLER

No. 9570 Reg. 9.99

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GALAXY''WIND MACHINE" 20" CIRCUUR FAN

StPHOt

No. 6S21/

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Sears

Sears Pricing Policy; If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Hurry in for a huge selection of fabulous home fashion buys, plus home appliance ancjiiv entertainment values. On sale thru April 30.

{unless ottwwlse indicated)

springsale

Most Items at reduced prices.

Save ^00 on traditional style 82-in. sofaAAQS8

Regular

I MM $649.99

Dublin is elegantly styled with its 100% quilted cotton floral bouquet print cover. Loose pillow back, box pleat skirt and two plush toss cushions. Matching wing chair and ottoman floral print.

$299.99 Wing chair.................   239.88

$169.99 Ottoman..;....  149.88

$749.99 Queen size sleeper   549.88

$299.99 Open library  .........219.88

$299.99 Two-door library..............219.88

$349.99 Desk/bar............... 249.88

$179.99 Cocktail or end table 139.88 ea.SAVE ^250 on a choice of living room sofas *

Regular $799.99    C4Q88

7 each

A. Winchester traditional style sofa features massive roll arms and multi-pillows. Long-wearing 100% cotton upholstery cover.

$899.99 Matching queen sleeper 699.88

B. Camrose is a Colonial style sofa with dramatic wood trim and a luxurious center matched floral print cover of nylon.

$899.99 Matching queen sleeper 699.88

Upholstery fabrics treated with Scotchgard* Brand Fabric Protector

Delivery not included in selling prices of all items in this circular. Ask about Sears credit plans.

ES5 1

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All sofa sleepers on

sale! Save

^OO-MOO

on these:

39988

Limerick queen sleeper, reg. $699.99

Versatile, dual-function furniture that combines living room beauty and bedroom comfort, all at special savings!

A. $699.99 Limerick 81-in. traditional style sofa opens into a 60 X 72-in. queen size bed, 399.88

B. $699.99 Ashcroft 178-in. sofa opens to a 53 X 72-in. full size bed  ...........499.88

C. $799.99 Woodville contemporary queen size sofa sleeper features a textured nylon cover, warm wood trim............599.88

D. $1099,99 Highroad 2-pc. sectional opens to a 60 X 72-in. queen size bed. 699.88

All chairs and recliners on sale! Save 40-100

on these:

A. $299.99 Andrea III swivel rodker features a plush 100% Herculon*^ olefin velvet cover...........249.88

B. $399.99 Traditional style rocker recliner has luxurious nylon velvet cover... 299.88

C. $199.99 Open Hearth rocker of pine finished beech. Decorated headrail 159.88

2 E55

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Contemporary modular bedroom pieces from our Pure 'N Simple collection30 to 150 off

Contemporary modular furniture offers fabulous flexibility. Arrange and add on pieces to suit your space needs. Made of solid oak and oak veneers for long-lasting beauty.

$249.99 Queen size light bridge ..... 199.88

$249.99 Mirror  ................199.88

$279.99 Hutch nightstand...........199.88

$299.99 Platform bed...............249.88

$279.99 Droplid nightstand..........249.88

$549.99 Full/queen storage headboard, 399.88

Your    1    ^^^88

choice    I    M

Regular $199.99-$229.99Bonnet twin size canopy bed and selected matching pieces

Bonnet has the look of French Provincial styling youll love! Gentle curves, delicate gold-color detailing and antique white finish. Choose from twin size canopy bed, spindle bed, storage chest, poudre table, single dresser, student desk or large hutch.

$99.99 Poudre bench  .......69.88

$199.99 Full size spindle bed........149.88

$249.99 Full size canopy bed........199.88

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need. Delivery not included m selling prices of furniture

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Superb selection of window fashions in ready-made or made-to-measure styles,

15-40% off!

Save 15-30% on ready-made draperies in a variety of popular colors, styles, sizes.

Here are just a few at great savings!

A. $26.99 Our most popular openweave drapery for a

light, airy look, 48x84 in., pr...............19.99

*$39.99 Lined open weave, 48x84 in., pr... 29.99

B. $26.99 Woven patterned jacquard drapery with soft acrylic foam backing, 50x84 in., pr 18.99

C. $29.99 Acrylic foam-backed textured draperies, 50x84 in, pr............................21.99

D. $39.99 Our best-selling lined antique satin of rayon and acetate, 48x84 in., pr...........29.99

E. $6.49 Royal Jewel panel. Each 40x84-in. ... 4.99

'Notshowm    ,

A wide assoflmem o( ready-made drapery sues and colors are m stock or readily available mrougb our special order program. Also available in made-to-length sizes for hard-to-lit windows. Made in standard widths and m the

length you specify, from 15 inches to 108 inches long. ,

Save 25-40% on made-to-measure draperies, bedspreads and comforters...including antique satins, prints and textures.

ROO WIOTH

How-to-measure: measure drapery rod width from bracket to bracket Measure the number of inches the rod projects from the wall muHiphed by 2. Add * inches for overlap These figures totaled wiA give you the width measurement to order. Length: measure from top of traverse rod to desired length Drapeiy should edend inches above rod.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need.

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Thirsty bath size towels and bath accessories,

20 to 33% off!

399

Regular $5.99 each Bath towels;

Matchmate solid color velour towels with distinctive jacquard border or terry towels with piping. Both made of cotton and polyester Hand towel and washcloth also on sale!

Matching accessories also at savings:

$6.99 21x22-in. oblong bath rug or universal lid

cover, now on sale for ........... 4.99

$6.99 21x24-in. contour rug..............4.99

$10.99 Tank set............. 7.99

$4.99 Vinyl shower curtain  ..........3.99

Save 40% on Colormate Perma-Prest' sheets, spreads

Your

choice

Twin size sheets Regular $8.99

Choose mix n match spring coordinates to dress up your bed! All on salesheets, coordinating spreads,comforters and window treatments. See the selection!

Here are just a few coordinates on sale:

$44.99 Twin size comforter.............34.99

$34.99 48x84 in., pr. solid draperies 27.99

Fult, queen and king size sheets, comforters, spreads, moreon sale!

Some colors available In larger stores

or through special order only.    E55    5

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Cook by time, temperature in this microwave. Save ^120Kenmore 10-stitch, free-arm sew head. Save ^60

Sale ends May?

Reg. $449.99. Variable power...90 to 625 watts for a range of cooking needs. Cook and serve in the same dishes. Cook and reheat foods fast. Removable oven tray. Oven light.

Electronic touch controls to activate settings.

May 7

Free-arm makes sewing cuffs and collars easy.

Reg. $229.99.10 built-in stitches; 5 utility and 5 stretch. Convenient built-in buttonboler sews bar tack buttonholes to almost any size. Easily converts to a flatbed.

$40 off sew cabinet #93081. Unassembled. Reg. $120..........$80

Sale end* May?

B 81552

399^

Gas or electric range Reg. $499.99.30 in.

nwga* lequjr* conrwdor, extra. Colot* aaable, extra.

6 ESS 3

199 T2

Kenmore gas grill

Reg. $299.99. Match-free ignition.

Save $70

17995

"Steqm-type" carpet cleaner

Reg. $249.99. Loosens and extracts deep dirt for professional type cleaning of carpels and upholstery.

B. Spraymate scrUb-bing attachment. Soidseparately.$8p

Powe^Mate* vqc ^

Reg. $259.99. Sbon^ suction, 3 heights and edge cleaning.

Strong barbtush,4ligi(]j(98.,

nag. aepaao^lowmaa

Delivery not included in selling prices of home appliances Each of these advertisSO items is readily available for sale as advertised.

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Sears VCR lets you record while you're away from home. Save ^100Touch n' Tune channels instantly on this big-screen color TV. Save ^120

399

Reg. $499.99. Features 3-day advance programming. Up to 5 hrs. per tape. Forward/reverse picture search, pause function for editing unwanted material. Reliable electronic tuning.

379

Simulated TV reepon on all 88 shOKim

Reg. $499.99. Big, 19-in. diag. meas, picture. Electronic tuner with fast Touch n Tune selection. One-Button Color automatically adjusts 5 functions. Super Chromix picture tube.

49995

Save $300 on 30-wcmslerto Reg. sop. prices , totaf$tig.95.AM/. ^ FM receliii sette deck, table, 2 speakers, audio rack.

UnassembM Recofdsnotlnoluded Receiver drives 90 MMtJMS |r ohms, from60.OOP#%wM<Whei*)*d-    ^

iortiono(nolmorai^lwn0M.>

92583/93252f9T93f94aS7/5yi'    ^

Delivery not included in selNng prices of entertainment items.

$120 off mini storeo Reg. $299.99. AM/FM stereo, cassette deck. ?

Receiver drives 10 walts.RMS per* channel itdo 8 otms, born 80-20,000 ' Hz. wdh loiel hsnnonic dlitonien of not more than t.0%.

95 AC/DC; ballMles extra ACHnocordlnduiM.,^

$40 off portable storoo

Reg. $139.99. AM/FM stereo, cassette. 4 speakers.

$30 off stereo recorder Reg. $79.99. Cassette recorder, headphones.

Batteries extra

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

$20 off block/whito

Reg. $89S9 12Hn. deg. meas, portable TV. Solid-state chassis.

2 E55 7

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r v' - -    ^

rA-r Su

*Gh    !..

Save ^60 when you buy pair. Both have permanent press fabric cycle.

Washer, White only

Reg. $329.99. Heavy-duty with timed cotton/ sturdy and permanent press cycles. Preset wash/rinse temps eliminate'guesswork.

Pair price... Reg. $599.98, NOW...539.90

Dryer, White only

Reg. $269.99 heavy-duty electric dryer with timed cotton/sturdy, permanent press fabric cycles; plus air-only for fluff-drying special items. Reg. $309.99 pilot-free gas dryer 279.95

Dryers require connector not included in prices shown.

T023

299

$120 off Kenmore dishwcnher

Ha$3-tevei wash, Water Mteer cycle, Pghvf Miser control. Rag-1418^. PorteOsie, reg. $469.99... .494W

8 E55

Each of these advertised itams is readily available for sale as advertised. Delivery not included m selling pnces

Page

View Image 113

Save *80 on Kenmore chest and upright style freezers

319

Q A    Reg. $399.99 Foam insulated 15.1 cu.ft.

y Q    chest. Total contact freezing coils.

Your choice $359.95 thinwall foam insulated whKe 15.0 cu. ft. upright. Power Miser switch.

Save MOO on Kenmore all-frosti^ 18.0 cu.ft. refrigerator-freezer

Reg. $599.^. No frost build-up, no messy defrosting chores. 13.90 cu.ft. fresh food section with twin crispers, 2 adjustable shelves. 4.10 cu.ft. freezer.

White

only

E55 9

Page

View Image 114

price -

sculptured plush Touch of Grandeur carpeting14

I Reg. $29.99 sq. yd

Due to a special arrangement with the manufcturer, this regular line carpet is available at this reduced price while quantities last. This deeply sculptured carpet has full 54 oz. per sq. yd. of Premium Soil Resistant nylon pile for durability. And its treated with Scotchgard" Brand Carpet Protector. Available in our 8 best-selling colors.

Other carpets in our Touch Collection are on sale. Regular $12.99 to $27.99, now S99 to 22.99 sq. yd. Cushion and installation extra20-45% off

all decorator rugs and Colonial style braided rugs

Choose from a tremendous selection of luxurious decorator rugs in many styles and sizes. In Kirman, Sarouk, Aubusson and Diane Von Furstenberg* patterns. Here are just a few of the many rugs now on sale:

$219.99 Kaspia, 8 x 11 ft.............   169.99

$399.99 Marrasheen, 8 x 11 ft.   .......299.99

$599.99 Dynasty, 8 x 11 ft. ..............399.99

$999.99 Kismet, 8 x 11 ft...............799.99

$1599.99 KWeilin, 8 x 12 ft..............999.99

Braided rugs in popular 8 x 11 ft. size

$149.99 Gettysburg....................79.99

$279.99 Americana...................179.99

Page

View Image 115

Free Lining

with the purchase of any custom drapery fabric!

Save 30%

on selected fabrics

Plus, you get a lining for your drapery, free! Come see our wide selection today. Choose antique satins, prints, textures, sheers, upholstery* or bedspread fabrics.

Also on sale:

Save 40-50%

on aluminum blinds

Rust-resistant 1-in. aluminum blinds in an array of decorative colors. Choose other horizontal fashion blinds, including Softlight by Del Mar, or selected custom vertical blinds at 30-40% off I Call a decorator at Sears Custom decorating studio today!    

Save 30-50%

on woven woods

Choose light-filtering or textured, room-darkening weaves in many colors and designs. Available in Roman shade or roll-up styles, perfect for any decor.

Save 30%

on custom shades

Choose room-darkening or light-filtering styles in your choice of scalloped or tailored hems. Custom made to fit any window, in many contemporary colors.

Upholstery laDncs in select markets

'Sale ends May 21 Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

Call or visit Sears Custom Shop and let us call on you. We have a FREE 68-page booklet for youfull of new ideas to help you decorate one window, one room, or your whole house.

We let you make the right choices for your home in your home Sears stands behind every job I

Latxtf and installation extra

2 E55 11

.../it-

i    /,'        '

'//

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View Image 116

1/2 off

Sears best selling bedding

Supreme twin mattress or box spring, reg. $199.88

Extra firm Supreme mattress available in in-nerspring or 6V2-in. Serofoam polyurethane.

$299.99 Full size mattress or box spring 149.88

$699.99 Queen set, 349.88 $899.99 King set, 449.88

I mtttv

Elegance twin mattress or box spring, reg. $229.99

Super firm Elegance mattress available in in-nerspring or SVa-in. laminated polymeric and polyurethane foam.

$329.99 Full size mattress or box spring ... 229.88 $799.99 Queen set, 549.88 999.99 King set, 699.88

protected byS

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page

i %.

Brawny bunk bed with 2 mattfess boards

Twin Sira bunk bed made of durable pine. With built-in ladder and guardrail. Can be con-vrted into two twin size beds. Reg. $349.99.

19988

Selected matching pieces

Choice of desk, 4-drawer chest or sihgib dres- > ser. Regular $249.99 each.

$119.99 Mirror or chair  . . .0^ 89,^$,

D"' Sf HAMLW UneoH. Joum.l -MCtlLEr Po>l44ik> rtyeob TnMme HINTON News 8Cm.EY IHneeWe tnOwMint Hereid BLUEFIELO , wci ru n*uu ___.    nnai

   i-.7!5S^cocoro    ole    11^

uTm?    '    PLONCMCf    Morning NmS OASTOMA Qonfte GOLDSBORO Newt-Argue < GREENSBORO Daltv New GREEN-

MB-EIGH N. 0b,v . ROANOKE Tlnrn a        ROCK    HILL

cvMtng hmM a Extra ROCKY MOUNT TiMgraiii A MM WMh Extra tWMMNOTON SMrNtwi WINSTON-SALEM .tournal A ^llfwl - WEDNESDAY. APRIL J7. IMS

E 5S

Sears

The totiowiog items are available in our larger stores only on page 1 2 and 3 furniture on page 4 draperies 1 Winds are not available m Ashar>d KY

tun lowucaMsco riC:

lotixfa<tHM.gunMV ; er yeur nienty b^k

T page iQ rugs on page t? bedd ng On page 5 the custom made

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

^rlington. Charlolle Concord. Durham. Fayenev.lle Gaslonia Goldsboro Greensboro Greenville. HicKory Hioh Point Jacksonville Raleioh Rockv Mount. ShelOy. Wilmington. Winslon-Salem        a    u    y

Columbia, Florence Myrtle Beach Rock Hill Danville, Lynchburg. Roanoke KY: Ashland Barboursville Beckley Bluefreld Charleston Williamson

Printed in U.S.A. 2/B3 RF73215-92776

Page

View Image 117

Most items at reduced prices

Sale starts Wed., April 27; Ends Saturday. April 30, unless otherwise specified

<2-*5off

Spring separates from our

easy car ptay^^vfor Pints/ahortd.-!^' and

alilsintx^iprimoolon. -    j...-

*7f iff

-a

Colorful western jeans and terry tops ^3 to ^5 off

Select and save. Your choice of assorted terry tops of polyester in fashion brights, pastels and stripes add up to great Spring versatility. Misses sizes. Reg. $10.

There's classic western styling in our jeans, shorts and culottes of lightweight polyester and cotton duck. In brilliant colors, for spring. Misses sizes.

Jeans Reg. $17

Culottes Reg. $15

Shorts Reg. $10

Ask about Sears Credit Plan

4/27/83    1

Page

View Image 118

Save no on 275 watt sunlamp

10-minute timer and eye goggles for proper usage. Has steel lamp guard. Reg. $39.99.

2999

7 off 1200 watt* styler dryer

Has 2 combs and 1 brush attachment. * Manufacturers ratted wattage. Reg. $18.99.

Save ^5 on hair clipper set

Includes 7 accessories for trimming, cutting and styling. Reg. $14.99.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Above items are not available in Ashland, Beckley, and Bluefield

Shop Sears for all your health and beauty aids

Anacin pain relief

Limit of 2 199

100 tablets I Limited

qualtily

Secret solid antiperspirant

Listerine

Mouthwosh

Limit of 2 32-oz. size Limited quantity

Sears has on hand sufficient quantities to meet reasonable consumer demand. Sears reserves the right to hnit quantities sold to commercial purchasers.

Above items are not sold in Ashland. Beddey and Bluefield

The Shirtdress-the right dress for color, comfort and style

*15 off

Assorted solids, prints and stripes in spring pastels and bright colors make our shirtdresses the symbol of Spring. Plus its easy-care polyester crepe with a soil-release finish. Choose your favorite in misses and petite sizes. Reg. $35.

Half-sizes, reg. $37......

In our Dress Department

AEUNEsWRimiE^

21.99

1/3 off

Lucci vinyl handbags

Fine polyurethane bags with a cosmetic purse. Reg. $20 to $25.

12 to 15

Page

View Image 119

For people on the run-Seors

440 running shoes are now

Rugged sueded split leather and nylon upper has roomy toe designed for added comfort. Molded rubber sole. Removable cushioned insole Shock absorbing wedge and midsole. Mens and women's sizes Reg $26.99

18!

Men's leather dress shoes ^10 off

Choose a moc toe oxford or slip-on with genuine leather uppers. Durable molded PVC sole, heel. Comfortable lined. Reg. $29.99.

Ladies' leather upper sandals ^5 off

Choose your favorite T-strap or cut-out vamp with leather uppers, composition soles and cushioned insoles. Reg $17.99 pair.

pair

Page

View Image 120

' I

Vfaiwlfer

ELEESS iROEBiirKs

Pick the look and fit you like and ....

Save M

Flexjeans'*. Denim jeans with the comfort of stretch are cotton/polyester for easy care. Req $19.99.

Roebucks. All-cotton denim jeans have that popular western 5-pocket styling. Reg. $17.99.

Wrangler. Durable 100% cotton with famous W stitched on back pockets. Reg. $19.99.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Jeans

Fit

Men's comfortable stretch woven

Classic Collection separates are

25% off

Style, fit and comfortwhat more can you ask from men's dresswear? And these PermaPrest suits have them all. Each is of textured stretch-woven polyester. Solid color separates are machine washable. Pinstripes are dry clean only. In men's popular sizes.

Blazer, reg. $70

Slacks, reg. $29

Vest, reg. $26

M off men's Perma-Prest dress shirts

Tone-on-tone and patterns of polyester/cotton.

$11 Short sleeve shirts    6.99

$13 Long sleeve shirts........8.99

HiddMietM-ticizadskte panels in vest

Elastictzed gussets in jacket lining

Ban-Rol* waistband resists roll-over

*3 off men's underwear

Sears Best T-shirt, V-neck or briefs of polyester and cotton in packs of 3.

'vReC: $11-99 ........fi.jWj)kg.    of    3

Page

View Image 121

Your kids' summer fun starts T^with shorts and tops1/3 off

Little boys and girls sizes, reg. $2.59 to $2.9967

each

Bigger boys and girls sizes, reg. $2.99

each

Get them set for warm days ahead with a wide selection of shorts and tops. Choose from a variety of colors and fabrics, too. In sizes for little and bigger boys and girts. Sale ends Saturday.

Portraits to share

delightful childhood changes

Two 8x10s Three 5x7s 15 wallet size

1295

u^m inck

includes 95' deposit

Sears studios specialize in photographic portraits of babies, children, adults and family groups. No appointment necessary. 95* for each additional subject in portrait package. Your choice of scenic or traditional backgrounds. Poses our selection. Also Available;

Black Background and Double Feature Portraits Passport Photos and Copy and Restoration

Offer good for portraits taken thru April 30

Ask about Sears Credit plans

Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Studio hours; Sunday 1 PM til 6 PM (JacksonWle 1 PM til 5 PM). Monday and Tuesday 10 AM ta 5 PM. Wednesday thru Saturday 10 AM til 8 PM (or unta store closing. If prior to 8 PM).

Page

View Image 122

Sears Best interior latex paint on sale

099

Gallon

Easy Living matteflat or ceiling white

79005

Regular $15.99 a gallon. Easy Living one-coat interior latex is washable, spot-resistant and colorfast. It dries fast. Soap and water clean-up. Hurry sale ends this Saturday.

Regular $16.99, Easy    1199

Living Semi-gloss, #79005 ... 11 gai.

Hand-held airless sprayer

Special purchase. Sprays latex and oil-base paints. Hurry while quantities last.

*150 off I Sears 1-HP compressor

Reg. $449.99. Has 6.6 SCFM at 40 PSI. Great for home or shop. Thru Saturday.

12102    '2104

1/2 PRICE! on all-purpose paint brushes

$2.49,1-inch 1.24

$3.99, 2-inch 1.99

$4.99,3-inch 2.49

$5.99,4-inch 2.99

Your choice

*5 off I Sears Best roller set

Reg. $12.99. Choose Semi-smooth or smooth roller set. Thru Saturday!

42714

1/2 PRI

6-ft. staplodder

Reg $44 99.2001b. wofkingload

20-ft. xtmision ladder

Reg. $119.99.17-ft. max. worklength.

Wall and Trim

Reg. $11.99. One-washable paint that dries Reg. $12.99 Semi-gloss trim paint.........6.4

Page

View Image 123

SALE ENDS THIS SATURDAY!SAVE 7Sears

interior

RICE

im liferor paint

One-coat dries fast, gloss latex 6.49gal.Fine Quality exterior flat, WeatherBeater

3000520 30005

84005

Ask about Sears credit plans

*?WB8Wf*

iftc'SSgS'.

Gallon

WeatherBeater exterior flat

Regular $16.99 a gallon. Choose Weatherbeater exterior latex for outstanding durability in one coat. Choose from 46 colors. Hurry sale ends Saturday. Reg. $19.99, Satin finish Weatherbeater. 12.99 gal.

For one-coat results all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

74005

174

----^        OHU\JsJ

17    9

21305

C99

Flat or ceing artiite, galkm

1/2 PRICE! Acrylic latex caulk

Reg. $3.49. Fast-drying flexible, with easy clean-up. Thru Saturday.

*7 off! Weatherbeater 10 exterior satin

Reg. $24.99. Sears Best and most durable one-coat exterior latex. .

*6 off! Weotherbeater exterior stain

Reg. $15.99. Latex semitransparent stain for long durability.

*3 off! Porch and floor paint

Reg. $18.99. Tough satin finish latex. Covers in one-coat.

174

1/2 PRICE! Antirust aerosols

Reg. $3.49. In 6 popular colors. In a 13-oz. can.

Page

View Image 124

9544

1/2 price

2488

7-pc. cooking set

SilverStone interiors with almond color exterior. Reg. sep. price $74.96 '82 Fall catalog

8-pc. microwave set

Corning Ware set for oven, table, freezer. Reg. $34.99. Save *10.

Housewares not available in Gastonia, Shlby, Rocky Mount, Williamson, Ashland.

Your choice Reg. $39.99 ea. in Spring Catalog 50-pc. stainless steel flatware sets. Service for eight. Tarnish-resistant. Choice of two patterns.

5-pc. cutlery set. Includes parer, boner, chefs carver in oak block.

4-pc. ceramic canister set. Merry Mushrooms design.

Craftsman quality power disc sander Save ^50

7-inch disc sander develops maximum 1 %-HP, single 4600 rpm no-load speed. SVz-inch rubber pad and 7-inch fiber pad. Permanently lubricated ball bearings. Regular $129.99.

64101

7-in. grinding wheel

7x 5/8-in. grinding wheel. Reg. $9.99

8000

Oscilloting fan

9-in. portable fan has 2-speeds, plastic blades. Reg. $24.99. Save *5.

16-in. window fan

Reversible 3-speed fan with side panels. Reg. $59.99. Save *15.

Stopler-tocker .

Craftsman dual-power elec trie model. Reg. $34.99.

Heovy-duty staples

Craftsman wire staple Pack of 1000. Choose 1 1/4, 5/16, 3/8 or 1/2-in Reg. $1.99-$2.99.

Solder gun kit

Craftsman trigger control gun with case. Reg. $34.99. Save *15.

7-in. sanding discs

Pack of 10 sanding discs. Choose fine, medium or coarse. Reg. $9.99-' $10.99. *3-*4 off.

Your choice

5-^8 off table appliances

5-spoed hand mixar. Detachable cord, wall storage rack. ULIisted. Reg. $19.99.

Electric can opener. Has knife sharpener and removable cutter. Reg. $19.99.

Electric knife. 2-position blade. Reg. 19.99. 2-8lice toaster. Pastry setting. Reg. $22.991$ 7-spoed blender. Push-button controls, 5Va-cupcontainer. Reg. $19.99.

Ask about Sears credit plans

Page

View Image 125

Quality convertible |et pump

Pump delivers 20 to 40 lbs. pressure from shallow or deep wells. Reg. $189.99.

Quality shallow well jet pump

Pump delivers 20 to 40 lbs. pressure from wells as deep as 20ft. Reg. $189.99.

larger sizes also on sale at similar savings.

249

6401

M00off8xl6-ft. aluminum patio cover

Provides 128 sq. ft. of protected outdoor living space. Structurally shaped natural finished roof panels, white trim and three posts. 20 PSF Reg. $349.99.

$449.9910x20-ft.patiocover  349.99

Ask about Sears authorized installation.

Kenmore gas or electric Power Miser 5 water heaters.. .^SOofj

179

40-gallon gas or electric Reg. $229.99

Polyurethane foam provides up to 175% greater insulating effectiveness than our fiber glass insulated water heaters

Save $235 in gas bills or $298 in electric bills over the next 5 years with this Power Miser 5 water heater when compared to our standard model water heater. *

$249.99 52-gal. electric model 199.99

$249.99 30-gal. table top model. ... .199.99

Savings calculated in accord with DOE test procedures comparing operating costs of the Power Miser-S and our standard 40 gal qas model and 52 gal electric model, using a gas rale of 54.8* per therm, and electricity rate of 6 75* per kilowatt hour. Your savings may vary    ,

All Sears water heaters equipped with safety relief valves

Ask about Sears authorized installation. Free estimates

Wafer Miser cycle

uses less hot water

than

our normal

wash cycle.

Three separate spray arms provide 3-level wash

7023

169

INSTALLED FREE msuloting full-view storm door

Weatherstrippetl selfstoring glass insert. Insulated vinyl sweep. Weatherstripped mounting brackets. 32, 36x80-in. Brown, black or white.

Ask about Sears wedit plans

Built-in., Reg $419.99

M20 off Kenmore 3-level wash action dishwasher

Water Miser cycle saves 20% on hot water usage by using fewer water changes with extended rinse phase. Power Miser control helps save energy. Pulverizer blade. White, colors. Installation extra.

$469.99 Portable model.........349.99

Normal replacement installation charge for built-in only $75

41901

349

*100 off Sears Best Kenmore portable trash compactor

Reduces trips to the garbage cans; helps eliminate garbage odors; helps reduce problems with scavengers. Color panels. Reg. $449.99.

$429.99 Built-in 329.99Installed vinyl or aluminum siding

Sears can arrange professional installation of protective siding to help maintain your home's beauty while providing long-lasting protection, Low-maintenance siding ends the need for frequent scraping and repainting. Choice of colors, and patterns.

Installation by Sears authorized installers

FREE ESTIMATES

Ask about Sears credit plans

You can count on Sears for home improvement value

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Page

View Image 126

Save ^40

great-looking 10-speed racer

Sleek 26-in. racing bike for men or women. Dual-position side-pull caliper hand-brakes, stem-mounted shifter. Gum-wall tires. Regular $149.99 $159.99, Mens27-in. model...........119.99

*80 off Sears Suteki racer

Lightweight lugged frame. Shimano Tourney quick-release center-pull brakes,

' Shimano 600 derailluers. Regular $279.99

199

$279.99 Suteki Touring Bike........199.99

000^9

Aw# Reg. $349.99

; ? Gympec 1000

' *1 Home fitness system for resistance weight training * at home. Folds compactly.

9999

# # Reg $139 99

20-in. wheel cycle

Tension control. Speedometer/odometer. Adjustable handlebars.

179

$50 off! Mn-typewrter/calculator

Simplified correction mechanism. Four basic calculator functions. All keys powered. Reg. $219.99. Electrictypewriter.Reg.$219.99 ........15999

Reg. $49 99

*20 off adult fielders' glove

Extra large. Leather palm and back. Right or left handed.

9999

# # Reg $139.99

FS-200 BMX

20-in. chrome-plated frame. Coaster brake. Bluegum-wall tires.

119

*10 off! Video Arcade with Pac-Man

Plays Atari-compatible game cartridges, so you can enjoy arcade favorites right at home. Reg. $129.99.

$34.99StorageCenterforvideogames,cartridges 29.99

*220off! Riding Mower

8-HP, electric start mower with 30 in. floating mower deck. Iso-Vibengine mounts help reduce vibration. Height adjuster. Regular $1 99.99.

25264

1299

*300 off! Lawn tractor

11'HP vari-drive, to change speeds without shifting gears and slowing mower blades. Regular $1599.99

26354

199

*80 oH 110x9 ft* building

steel walls with 9-steel galvanized finish. 9'A x SVi-ft. inside dimensions. Unassembled. Reg. $279.99.

exterior dimensions rounded to nearest toot

$229.99cart ___

attachment 139.99

$179.99 sweeper

attachment 129.99

.    "    "BigT"gymset

Includes hand-over-hand overhead ladder, gym rings two swings, and more. Reg. $129.99 unassembled $169.99 Galvanized 6-leg gym set    119.99

Page

View Image 127

Umted warranty on StaadyRldor* RT shock sbMrtMf* tor as tong aa you own the car, including labor. II shocks bought InaMed.

SAVE'S

SteodyRider

rodial-tuned

shocks

Sears Best heavy-duty shocks! Radial-tuned comfort valve helps smooth ride with radial and non-radial tires. Temperature-compensation allows for the best ride regardiess of the temperature. For most cars, light trucks. Regular$22.99each.

pair

Save no air-adjustable shock absorbers

Adjusts rear suspension to ievel ioads up to 1000 lbs. Sizes for most American-made cars. Regualr$69.99pair.

599

each

Low price,

heavy-duty

shocks

Replacement shocks for most American-made cars and many imports.

Shock installation extra.

Ask about Sears credit plans

Fast starts, low price. Sears 36 battery. Save no

^SUrJBO CM4/IL077E r-mrw MOTOR

sPEEomr TICKETS ON SALE AT SEARS For all 1983 races

INSTALLED

325 amps cold cranking power. Group 24/24F/74. For most American-made cars and many imports. Installation included. Reg. $49.99 with exchange.

Sove 20. Indash AM/

FM-stereo with cassette

Cassette has auto-stop and locking fast forward. Balance and full-range tone controls. Local/distance switch. Also model for imports.

Installation extra

Jensen

Cooxiol

Speokers

Reg. $69.99

Kroco

Coaxial

Speakers

Reg. $29.99

GREAT SAVINGS: Blue Poly

Reg. Price    8.99

Sale Price    7 .49

LESS Factory Rebate-3.00 YOU PAY    4.49

Blue Poly cleans, shines and seals in just one easy application. Available in paste or liquid.

Super Poly

Reg. Price    5.99

Sale Price    4.99

LESS Factory Rebate-1.00

YOU PAY    3.99

Wipes off fast. Has a hard beading finish that lasts.

In paste or liquid.

Prices thru April 3038%-40% off

Hydraulic bottle jocks

sturdy steel jacks for home or shop use.

2-ton,    039

Reg. $11.99 O

4-ton,    1029

Reg. $18.99 . . lO

6-ton,    1^79

Reg. $23.99 . . . . IP

SPECIAL PURCHASE29

G>mpoct Floor Jock

1'/i-ton. Smal enough to fit in many smaN car and compact trunks. Whle quantities last.

SAVE *539

10-omp bottory chargor

Charges twice as fast as our 4-amp. Helps keep battery charged. R^. $44.99.

SAVE 6 10

12-ft. boostor coblo

Vkiyl coated copper cables. Handy 12-ft. len^. Regular $16.99.

SAVE 20*89*.

10W30 Motor oil

For al driving conditions: highway, stop-and-go, and short trips. Reg. $1.09 qt.

Page

View Image 128

ASears Guardsman Truck tires

plus $3.39 FET

Traction H78-15 plus $3.44 FET

Traction RV 10-15 plus $4 30 FET

Great buys on motorcycle tires and batteries

DieHard batteries for motorcycles start as low as$19.99.

4-ply rated, motorcycle tires, nylon cord. Pick up a set for your cycle.

325-19 Rib tread plus 74 F.E.T.

350-18 Street tread plus 79* F.E.T

1 ire Auto Lentei

=^^Sei

INSTALL CON FI DENCh

Cooling system flush

with coupon book described below

$29 99 without coupon Well flush cooling system, install 2 gallons of antifreeze/summer coolant and install anti-rust/water pump lubricant. Stop in soon.

4-wheel balance

with coupon book described below

$20.00 without coupon Well spin balance wheels and set caster/camber and toe. Includes torsion bar adjustment when needed . Helps restore steering response.

Auto service avalable for most American cars, many Imports. Not m Shelby or Wplliamson

AUTO CENTER OPENS 8 A.M. MONDAY-fAfUROAY -

Sears Pricing Policy ... If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price A special purchase. though not reduced, is an exceptional value........

Highway H78^15 72

42,000-mile

wearout warranty

K-

*!V

Llmlted warranty against tire woarout

For the specified miles or months, Sears will replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used or months owned.

Sitont

CuiNon

rvM

price

Stfe pnce at whitewal

pfcB FET* eictiand

old Ire

P155/80R12

75.99

37 99

1 40

P155/80R13

9699

48 49

1 44

P165/80R13

101.99

50 99

1 67

P175/80R13

106 99

5349

164

P185/80R13

111.99

55 99

1 78

P185/7SR14

122 99

61 49-

1 93

P19S/75R14

127 99

63 99

206

P206/75R14

131.99

65 99

2 31

P215/75R14

135 99

67 99

2 47

P205/75fll5

142 99

71.49

230 *

P215/75R15

148 99

74 49

2,49

P225/75R15

154 99

77 49

270

P235f75R15

160.99

80 49

2 89

.asspnasoawoi., ,

pkJ8$i.4apar^

50%ofrouFl9888^

Cataibi:^f68. iast.Kevlaf^e^

r , pA

Moun^ and rotation inckided

last. Kev^fiamkrbe%^

mile

wearout warranty

fibeigiass belted tires

lil

Oyna^

BeRed32

whiewel

sub^tufed

for

price aa.

SOe

price

each

pfijs F.ET each and ddlFa

A78-13

P165/80813

59 99

29 99

t 67

078-13

PI 75/80813

6599

32 99

1 79

078-14

P185/75B14

7499

37 49

2 01

E78-14

P195/75B14

7999

39 99

206

F78-14

P205/75B14

64 99

42 49

2-26

078-14

P215/75B14

69 99

44 99

242

H78-14

P225/75814

91 99

45 99

2 58

078-15

P205/75B15

93 09

46 99

245

H78-15

P215/75015

96 99

48 49

266

L78-15

P235/70ei5

99 99

49 99

289

BBHW

A78-13WW, $69.99 in Spring63 catedog

.Plus $1.67 PEt^

. * ,

(Xr best belted fire. Twd 1l>er , glass belts for afiengtri and long wear, two poiydfiter plei tor smootti ride. Whie duandties lajd.0on'tmte8ttiesesavlrH)8. ^

CAR CARE SAVINGS COUPON BOOK

SAVE $88 off regular labor prices of select^ services when you use all the coupons

YOURS FOR ONLY

Good At All Soars Auto Contort Notionwldo

Front wheel alignment, front end parts, MacPherson struts or 4 shocks installed 4-wheel electronic balance Engine tune-up on/filter change, lube (2 each) Brake service

Wheel bearing repack Transmission fluid/filter change or cooing system Hush Starting-chargkig system check Bonus coupon $5 off Bonus coupon $10 off

You con count on

Satisfaction Guarantaa or Your Monty Back

SiAIS,M>itUCKANOCO.

NC:

SC:

VA:

WV:

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

Burlington. Charlotte, Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke    KY:    Ashland

Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston

Page

View Image 129

HOW TO PLAY...

Pick up a FREE game ticket and coiiector card at any participating Kroger store today and play Kroger centennial Bingo! Limit one ticket per famiiy per visit per day. No purchase necessary. Aduits

only eligible (18 years or older). You can bingo and win 'S2,(X)0, SI,(XX), 5200, S100, S20, $10, or S5. Or win one of more than 108,000

SI instant prizes.

FREE GROCERY DRAWINGS!

some Came Tickets wiii contain a marker which states "YOU QUAUEY RiRA WEEJCLY FREEGROCSiy IX?A if.you ceceiye one of these markers, you are eligible to ehteronrcfTtneTifiittY drawings where someone will be awarded FREE GROCERIES FOR A YEAR AT KROCER...a $5,200 value. There will be one winner each week for thirteen weeks. But remember, there's a new drawing every week and you must qualify each week to be eligible to win. Each entry is valid for one drawing.

NO Purchase Necessary, see complete Details At Participating Kroger stores.

CASH WINNERS OF

$5 or $1

Odds vary depending on the number of Game Tickets you obtain. The more

more tickets you collect, the better your chances of winning.

0008 CHART EFFECTIVE APRIL 24,1M3

ODDS CHART

gay W ow^_a Fwe Qrooery OrwHnp QurtWer and be eHplble tor ^    are one m M. However, odds to wine Free

depindoottw number of entrlee reoetved. Kroger

Sy*"**: '2^.    Ml,8Mmniowe.    lit

^ ***** Cherteeton. t^aiTcSoilne;

tobSdefedtermineHen dale of tWepremotloole July 21 im. however OemeoffloleNy ende when aH Oame^dwie heve tew

PLUS

freejood

ONE YEAR

A 5,200

VALUE

TO Each Winner

CRAK I'A

f )>

-M-

r>tc?

s'-.' ,

T'*

!v^.    s"    ^5

. .m:

nirOPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

9 AM i0 9PM    ry.    Tcr-

Phone 756-7031

Page

View Image 130

1%^ Cost Cutter

Health & Beauty Aids

Beer and wine Specials

f?ECULAR OR MINT TOOTHPASTE

PREMIUM

BURGUNDY, CHABLIS OR ROSE

Crest ts 89 Miller

UNSCENTED OR REGULAR SPRAY

Deodorant

Sure

Can

SCHICK

DISPOSABLE

Ultrex

Razors

?59

MAXI PADS

New

Lite

REGULAR OR LIGHT

12-Oz.

Cans

Paul

Masson

Ltr

$575

Black

Label

12-Oz.

Cans

CHABLIS, WHITE, RED OR

Taylor Lake Country Wines..

1.5

. Ltr.

$999

Stock Up On These cost Cutti

PHILLIPS

Pork n Beans.

32-Oz.

Jar

SPAM

Luncheon Meat____

7-Oz.

Can

DETERGENT

Freedom

cold

Power

SALAD DRESSING

Kroger

Mayonnaise.....

WHITE HOUSE

Apple

Sauce____ Can

CHUNK LIGHT

49-OZ,        BOX

Starkist Tuna ..

VrORK HORSE

LEVI GARRETT RED MAN WORK HORSE OR BEECH NUT

Chewing

Tobacco

One-Stop Shopping!

DAIWA 4000 C SALTWATER AUTO EXTERNAL BAIL TRIP

Daiwa

Skirted spool spinning Reel

built-in FLASH, NO FOCUSING NECESSARY

Polaroid

Sun 600 LIUS

WHEELER I 7 H P SELF PROPELLED

22" Mower

!169=

POLAROID

600 Film

$2997

r^eg.    ^    M

134 97 IHl

_ GRANITEWARE ^ DECORATED ENAMEL

Lobster Pot

WEXFORD CRYSTAL BEVERAGE

Reg S188 95

S'S?

1397

KROGER

CHARCOAL

Briquets

LASCO 3-SPEED BREEZE BOX

Bag

LIMIT 2 BAGS

20" Fan

ACAPULCO RUST WHITE

Lawn Chair

HVItl/

CAT

LITTER

Reg

$10.99

$997

ORTHO FAST ACTION ROSE AND FLOWER

Insect Spray

ORTHO INSECTICIDE DUST :

Page

View Image 131

Everyday!

Bakery Specials

Dairy Specials

Frozen Specials

KROGER

FLORIDA COLD

ASSORTED VARIETIES BUFFET STYLE

Multigrain _ Bread. 2 r 00''

Orange Juice .

V2-Cal. ctn.

99^

Banquet Dinners

Lb. Pkg.

NABISCO COOKIE BREAK

Sandwich Cookies.

19-Oz.

Pkg.

$439

;i!r values!

BEEF, LIVER OR CHICKEN

Trix

Dog Food....

THIN OR REGULAR

Krogr

Spaghetti____

FAMILY SIZE

515-Oz.^ 4

Cans I

Lb.

Box

KROGER ASSORTED

Shredded Cheeses .....

KROGER BUTTERMILK OR

Homestyle Biscuits.....

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Onion Patch Dips........

KROGER YUBI, ESPIRIT, OR

Old World Yogurt.......

MRS. FILBERT S

8-Oz.

Pkg.

4-Pk.

10-Ct.

Can

$429

79*

Pkos. I

14-15

Oz.

Bag

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Banquet

Boii-n-Bag w pkss

ASSORTED VARIETIES PUDDING IN THE MIDDLE

Sara Lee Cakes ......

KROGER

Onion

Rings.......

KRAFT WHIPPED

La Creme Topping.....

15-Oz.

Cans

9-Oz.

Cup

KROGER FROZENUpton . Tea BagsMargarine QuartersStrawberries

16-Oz Pkg.

99<

^ Krowr " rnarmacir

We care about your health!

Your Kroger &av-On Is a whole lot more than a pharrftacy. So while your

prescription is being filled, you can be shopping

shopping the supermarket, or any of the other specialty departments. It pays to bring your prescriptions to your Kroger pharmacy because you can accomplish so many other many things in the few minutes it takes to fill your prescription.

Qreenvllle

756-7393

SLICED TO ORDER

Chopped    30<

Ham........  .Lb

SWEET NUTTY FLAVOR DOMESTIC

Swiss    $029

Cheese r*!*.. Lb. O

SLICED TO ORDER SAVE

Hard 20< Salami Lb

WITH SLAW OR CHILI

HILI

Hot Dogs

2^1 r#

Turkey Breast. $299

MICKLEBERRYS GOURMET

CHEESE OR PEPPERRONI

Pizza Bread

2 .*5

Honey

Cured Ham Lb

Your Kroger Deli Says "Take a salad Along, too!"

CHOCOUTE CHIP. SUGAR, OATMEAL RAISIN. PEANUT BUTTER OR RANGER

Fresh Baked $^99

YOU II love our new lOO year commemorative take-along pail, it s reusable! But best of all Kroger-fresh salads and desserts nave been prepacked for your convenience Ready for your parties and picnics. At your Kroger Deii

VARIETY MEAT

VANILLA OR MAPLE ICED

Cinnamon 0 $^09

ROMs

YEAST RAISED

Luncheon Hoagie eiaznd    $41$

^ ^ ^ 0^    Donuts........Doz.

CREAMY COLE SLAW, AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

3-Lb. Buckot $229

Potato Salad

.Ea.

SAVE

FRESH FROM THE OVEN

Fmneh Brand....

2.*1

1MRECE

WIshbonn Fiind Chicknn

t a

tQM

Page

View Image 132

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF

Boneless

Cubed

Steak

Means Better

rtd COST CUTTER PRICES TOO!

WITH BACK HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Fryer Leg

Quarters    ib

SERVE N SAVE

All Meat

48* Wieners I ... 'IS

HOLLY FARMS

Combination

Pac Contains 3 Breasts,

3 Drumsticks a    \    and 3

Pac >

Lb.

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE

Luncheon Meat.........

1-Lb.

Pkg.

Lb.

USDA

CHOICE

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Fryer

Breast.....

COST CUTTER

Lb.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE 'HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

Boneless Top

Sirloin Steak

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED

Genuine Ground Round.

Lb.

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat

1-Lb.

Wieners   .

1-Lb.

Pkg.

^UNNOE HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage ......

COST CUTTER HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage pk,

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced

Bacon............ib

$j|89

Seafood Shoppe

FRESHORE FROZEN OCEAN

Perch Fillets $169

FRESHORE 200-300 CT. COOKED

Shrimp.....2 Lbs ^8*

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Snow Crab Clusters.....

FROZEN

Orange Roughy Fillet______

Lb.

$940

It's Springtime in the Kroger Carden

Salad Fixins

FRESH    ^    $4

Green Onions......4 Bchs ft

SNO-WHITE

Mushrooms

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots______

GREEN TOP BUNCH

Red Radishes.....

GREAT IN SALADS

California Avocados..

2 *1

mm Bchs.

3 $4

Bchs. I

CALIFORNIA

Asparagus..

WASHINGTON

DAnjou Pears

IMPORTED

RiMer Grapes

FRESH CRISP

CoNard Greeus

U8. NO. 1

Idaho Potatoes

Bch.

Lb.

Bag

plant specials

BEAUTIFUL

Zebra

Hants

DRACENA

fiw 16"

S". W    Pot^    .    .

PotDouble Your Monw Book Guarantee

Pfe4M    !    /    /    fW$V DouMi Your Moiwy Back NYoa'ie Not SaUtflod With TIM Fnlti And VogotaUoi You Buy At Kiagar

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