[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WMth*r

Clearing tonight and colder; mostty 8uny but cooler Thuniday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 11How they voted Page 13-The Assembly Page 22Califanos war

98TH YEAR NO. 63

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 1979

62 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Begin, Sadat Accept Peace Compromise

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Cartw returned to a heros welcome today bringing as the bounty of his shuttling summit an agreement by Egyptian and Israeli leaders to accept compromise peace terms and their pledge to push for final approval of a treaty.

I believe that God has answered our prayers, Carter said.

Carters optimism was bolstered by the Israeli Cabinet, whidi a^rroved two remining compromises

already accepted by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. The Cabinet vote was 15 in favor with one abst^tion after nearly six hours of ddSate. There will be a peace treaty, said minister Yitzhak Modai.

The Cabinet, which met in emergency session in Jerusalem at the request of Prime Minister Menachem Begin, was expected to send the the treaty proposals to Israels parliament, the Knesset.

Approval there also seemed likely. Begin said he would resign if parliament

rejected them.

The prime minister said a treaty with Egypt could be signed within the month, possibly in a week or two, if the cabinet and parliament, the Knesset, approve. Egyptian Foreign Minister Butros Ghali agreed with Begins assessment.

Begin said he, Sadat and Carter would sign the accord in Washington. Then, Begin said, he and Sadat would sign the Hebrew version in Jerusalem and the Arabic text in Cairo.

Carter told about 1,000 congressional leaders.

members of his administration and other flag-waving well-wishers who greeted him after midnight at Andrews Air Force Base: You are looking at a tired but grateful man.

The president said he is asking world leaders in private messages to support what Egypt and Israel have done. Carter said he had telephoned some of them from Air Force One.

He did not identify the leaders, but presumably they included Arab heads of state whom the administration has been unable to persuade so

FIRE.. .left (xily two ocmcrete silos at the Greenhill Dairy near hare this morning. The barn and milking room and milkihg equipment were destroyed during

the night. Vernon Tad Best Jr. (left) and Taylor Mosier survey the ruins. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Dairy Barn Burns; Temporary Home Needed By 70 Holstein

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer Milking at GreenhiU Dairy on the Falkland Highway usually begins at 6 a. m. and the cows voluntarily start forming a line at the door of the milking room about thai.

A number of the Vernon Tad Best Jr.s 70-member Holstdn were still in line at 10 oclock this morning. The bam that housed Bests milking equipment is a charred ruin. Sonne time during the night it burned to the ground. Ai^iaraitly, no one saw it. The Red Oak Fire Department was called only this morning after Best came to start milking and found the snxMildering remains of the

bam, milk house and equipment.

It may be hours yet before these cows, known for the large volume of milk they produce, can be milked. Best has been inquiring for a temporary home for them and believes now he will load most of them in trucks and tranqxrt them to the dairy near Siler City vriiere he bought many of them. Thats the only dairy I can find that can accomodate this many automatically milked cows right now, he said.

Tliese cows, he explained, cant be milked by han<^. Theyve been milked by

(CoBibuBdaapageW

Utilities Vote Appiication For

Bond Funds

REFLECTOR

ttOTLint

752-1336

Hotline gets things (kme for you. Call 732-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hc^Une, The Daily Reflectffl', Box 1967, Gremville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and ptd)lish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

By STUART MORGAN Reflector Staff Writer

Hie Greenville Utilities Ck)mmission last ni^t approved an application for $2.86 million in State Clean Water Bond funds.

In early April, a referendum will be held for authorization to issue $5 million in bonds to finance improvements to the electric system and $5 million in bonds to fund.inq)rovements to the sewage system, including a new sewage treat-nnent plant. The referendum will also ask authorization to issue $14 million to finance improvements to the present water system, including construction of a new water treatment plant.

By approving the application for state funds iast night, the conunission is attenq)ting

to assure that state funds wili be available to help offset local costs for the project if the bond referendum is approved.

Officials pointed out that if the application is not made before the end of the month, it would be Sqitember before another application for the $2.86 million grant could be made.

In other business last night, the commission aiq)roved a proposal vdiich will add the position of energy services officer to the Office of Energy Conservation and Management.

According to Reese Helms, energy conservation manager, the new officer will conduct field inspections of residential and commercial

(CotUinued oa page 6)

far to rally sui^rt for Sadat in efforts for peace.

By choosing peace, Sadat and Begin are venturing into the unknovm, Carter said. They know that these United States will be with them as they begin to nutke peace a living reality for their people.

There were pditical risks involved, the presidait told the cheering, sign-waving crowd about his Middle East mission. One sign said, Jimmy: Prophet for Peace. Another said, 100 Percent President.

(They were) politicai risks to me as presid^t and therefore pcrtiaps to the prestige of the United States, Carter said. Fortunately our work has had a happy result....

In war, we offer our very lives almost as a matter of routine, the president declared. We must be no less daring, no less steadfast in the pursuit of peace.

Vice President Walter F. Mndale, who shook hands with Carter at the aid of a red carpet, told the president: Welcome to a proud and hopeful nation...

(CotmiedoopagelO)

Loss Is Tied To Memory

Ill never forget the dance we had to initiate this place, Mary Taylor Mosier said as she surveyed the ruins of the Greenhill Dairy bam complex which burned during the night.

We built it in 1938 and finished it in the early fall, I believe. Before we put the cows in, we held a bam dance for about 300 people. We had a band and got everyone to come in country costumes and we met them at the road and brou^t them down here in a hay wagon. It was great fun, though more than one person sprained an ankle coming down the slide from the loft to the ground floor that Dave and I had thought was so clever at the time we dreamed it up.

Now, look at this! It puts a lump in my throat that just wont go away.

Her husband, Dave Mosier, told of another fire \riiich indirectly brought about his purchase of the 200-acre dairy farm on which the bam was located.

The dairy was owned then, he said, by W. U. McBroome and the bam was located up near the road adjacent to our residence. Some time in 1936 it burned to the ground and two teenaged boys employed by the McBroomes perished in the fire. They were sleqiing in the loft. Mr. McBroome built the bam back, but he soon decided he just didnt have the heart to be in the dairy business any more told me he and his family just couldnt get over the death of those boys. So he sold the farm to me. They moved out of the area, up around Wendell, 1 think. I soon tore down the bam hed built and built this one further back toward the river.

CanTyer

LACE REPAIR Is there anytme in this area who can r^>air antique lace?^ i

Constance McCardle says she can make or repair antique or oier lace and will be glad to talk to you. Her address is Rt. 2, Box 502, Greenville; her phone number, 756-6889.

Reveal Manufacturer Is Interested In Site

A HOTLINE APPEAL

PIANO, CHALKBOARD NEEDED Operatitm Sunshine Girls Activities Prograrn has asked Hotline to aiq[)eal for a used piano and free-standing chalkboard for the giris. Anyone having either of these to donate, tax-deductibly, may call Gloria Pearsall, ';ni6-237l.

The chairman of the Pitt County Development Commission announced that a nationally known maraifacturer is interested in the Greenville-Pitt County area as a location for a new industrial plant.

Bruce Beasley Jr. said that the company is presoitly seeking infCHinatkm regarding the availability of potential employees.

Beasley said the plant would provide op-pcrtunities for a vaiMy of metal working and finishing operations utilizing madiiiwry that works to close Udo-ance. In addition, general maintenance, supervisory and ipport staff personnel would be required, the sjiokesman said. All nployees woidd be provided extai-sive training programs.

The chairman noted that the availability of

potential enqdoyees will be a major factor in determining whether the company will locate in the area. The company has asked the Develrqrment Commission fw a repmt of skilled and semi-skilled workers available in the

area.

The Devdopment Conunission, according to Beasley, has been working with the conqxmy for over five itMmths. He reported that an original list of nine industrial sites in three Pitt communities has resulted in the company expressing intarest in a tract of land north of Greaiville.

He said that persons interested in enqrloy-ment should complete a labor form and return it to Box 755, Greenville, or call the Devel(q>-moit Crmunission at 758-19S9.

New Plants Basis

Of VEPCO Hope

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

The chairman of the board of Virginia Electric and Power Co. said here today that he expects it will be around 1982 before Vepco will be able to offer rates that will be comparable with those charged by other utilities in the state.

T. Justin Moore Jr., speaking at an early morning coffee and informative talk session, said that Vq>cos rates Mdll be comparable with the future completion of three additional nuclear units and the largest pumped storage, hydroelectric facility in the world.

In offering to clear up some misconceptions regarding the present rate situation, the utilitys chief executive officer said, It seems that most of the controversy stems from the fact that tlie rates charged by Duke Power and Carolina Power and Li^t are lower thanVqxs.

He continued, While this is the case at the present time, all three utilities rates have traditionally been much closer. In 1970, Moore asserted, Vepcos rates were about the same or lower than the other utilities.

According to the official, the rate difference is due primarily to the staggering four-fold increase in the cost of o to produce electricity since the 1973 OPEC oil embargo.

Moore said that, This was a complete reversal from the situation that previously existed. In the late 1960s and even into the early 1970s, coal-fired generation lost its advantage over oil for many utilities. Ck)al prices rose higher than oil, an extended raU strike cut into coal supplies and new mine safety and environmental regulations favored oil as a fuel to produce electricity.

Moore pointed out that the city of Greenville is Vepcos largest customer. He asserted that, Under the fine leadership of Charlie Horne, the Greenville Utilities are recognized across the nation as one of the most efficiently run municipal electric systems.

He said that, We think that Greenvilles load management program is a most progressive approach to controlling electric costs and also parallels some of the programs of our company.

Since the embargo, Moore cmtinued, V^)co has been converting its oil-fired generating units, vriiere practicable, to more ecwwmical coal.

At the same time, he said, we began to build nuclear plants but there was sinq)ly no way to have them completed in time to meet the then rapidly growing customer demid. He said

VEPCO HEAD SPEAKS ... T. Justin Moore, Jr., VEPCOS chairman of the board, speaks this morning at a coffee hour qxxisored by the GreenvUle Chamber of Commerce. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Officiaiiy Urge Draft's Revivai

(CoaOauedoopage 10)

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The Armys top miiitary and civiiian leaders are sparring over whether to bring back the draft and let Uncle Sam call up as many as 100,000 recruits each year for mandatory training and standby duty.

The dispute erupted Tuesday after a surprise cail by Gen. Bernard W. Rogers, the Armys chief of staff, for immediateiy instituting a limited version of the draft.

He proposed a lottery system for picking recruits and said the country must be willing to prosecute draft evaders.

Uniformed leaders of the Air Force, Navy and Marines, although not specifically endorsing Rogers proposal, predicted that a draft is likely, if not inevitable. They were

unanimous in urging renewal of a system requiring young people to register for possible service.

Within two hours of Rogers recommendation, made to a congressional subconrunittee, his civilian boss distributed a statement saying the generals plan clashes with official Army policy.

Army Secretary Clifford Aexander said, To enact a draft, I believe, would be unnecessary, unfair and counterproductive to the best interests of the Army. He said there is no need now for a draft of any kind including the one proposed by Rogers.

The disagreement between the two Pentagon officials probably will spread to Congress, where the debate so far has focused on plans

(CoaOnuedoapageW

Grifton Board Moves To Bond Referendum

GRIFTON - The Grifton Town Board of Commissioners moved toward a tentative August boiKl referendum for construction of a new well Tuesday during the regular March meeting.

The town is making application with the Farmers Home Administration for $112,000 to cover costs of the new well, vriiich will be located near the Grifhm Civic Cento*. A North Cardina Qean Water Grant in the amount of $36,250 has already beoi received, and will go toward die wdl.

According to Mayor Dave Bosley, the bond referendum will probably be set for approximately $125-130,000. Both the amount and date for the referndum vote will be set after permission is granted from the state Local Government Commission.

The board approved items pertaining to tte referendum as set forth by the FHA last night.

The board voted to put three street lights on Dogwood Lane. Approval was also given to Rali^ Thaxton,

Buiiding Inspector, to add new restrooms to the town Civic Center.

Vernon Todd Maple, presently employed by the town under CETA funding, will come on the town payroll as of April , 1 to amtinue working on a curb and gutter project.

Ihe board also voted to give $15 per year to all town-employed public woik po--sonnel to purchase saf^y shoes, as mandated by the Office of Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).

S-lte Daily ttofleetor, (Hmnvllte, N.C.-WwtaMday, March 14,197B

Couple Honored On Anniversary

HOOKERTON - Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E. Buck, of Rt. 1, Hooker-ton, were honored at their home Sunday, March 4, at ^ reception in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary.

Ring Making Lengthy Process

A-"

Engagement Announced

MISS BARBARA WATSON.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Barbara Armond of New York City, who announces her engagement to Freeman Hyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hyman Sr. of Plymouth. The wedding will take place April 7.

Family Conference Opens March 27

ECU News Bureau

Marriage, spousal roles, parenthood and aging are among the topics to be discussed at East Carolina Universitys 19th Annual Family Life conference March 27-28.

The conference, Marriage and the Family: A Potpourri, features Drs. John Scanzwii and Jeffrey Rosenfeid, noted authors and experts in family relations. All sessions are open to public.

Dr. Scanzoni speak Tuesday, March 27 on two topics: How to Feel Optimistic about the Future of Marriage (11 a.m.. Nursing Building 101) and How to Change Men for Fun and Profit (3 p.m., Brewster Building C-103).

Speaking Wednesday, March 28, Dr. Rosenfeid will discuss readiness for marriage (9 a.m., Brewster C-103), readiness for parenthood (11 a.m.. Nursing 101) and readiness for aging (2 p.m., Brewster C-103).

Both days events will conclude with a conservation/feedback session with the audience.

START TODAY...

LOSE WEIGHT BY FRIDAY WITH EXTRA STRENGTH SLENDER-X CAPSULES

For over 15 years, thousands have been losing weight with Slender-X Tablets. NOW...we are offering you a New Time-Release EXTRA STRENGTH SLENDER-X CAPSULE. Try our amazing, Improved formula. We guarantee it to help the pounds drop off or your money back.

Discomt Drugs

2814 East 10th St. Or West End Shopping

Center QreenvHle 1102 West 3rd St. Ayden

Recognized as one of the foremost authorities in mar-ria^ and the family. Dr. Scanzoni is the author of a number of books and articles, including the leading text Men, Women and Change: A Sociology of Marriage and the Family.

He is currently professor of sociology and child development/family relations at the UNC-Greensboro Family Research Center.

Dr. Rosenfeid is the-author of The Legacy of Aging and editor of Territories: Readings in Marriage and the Family. Last year he taught at Med-dlesex Polytechnic in London as part of the U.S. Office of Educa-tion/Fulbright Hays Foundation Scholar Exchange Program.

At present he teaches marriage and the family and sociology of health care at Nassau Community College, Garden City, N.Y.

The ECU Family Life Conference is an annual multidisciplinary event, which focuses on a variety of topics relating to aspects of the family role and structure.

This years conference is coordinated by a 15-member student/faculty committee headed by Dr. David Knox of the ECU sociology faculty.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E. Buck

Host and hostess were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hill of Rt. 1, Hookerton.

Mrs. Tyree Evans, Mrs. Howard Sauls, Mrs. Sam Bowers, Mrs. James Langley, Mrs. Henry McCoy, Mrs. Hill, Miss Patricia Buck and Mrs. David Griffin assisted during the reception.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace lace cloth and centered with a bouquet of spring flowers. The three-tiered wedding cake was placed on the table.

F ashion

Show

Benefit

A fashion show to benefit the 1979 Heart Fund wl be held 'Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at the American Legion BuUding, located on St. Andrews St.

The announcement was made by 'Thelma Whitehurst, chair man of the fashion show, who is coordinating the benefit for the Pitt County Heart Association.

Merchants providing fashions are Brodys Certain 'Things, College Sh(^, J-Sue Jan, & Snooty Fox and Susans. Models will be sponsored by each store.

Mrs. Whitehurst, special events chairman, has bwn active with the Pitt County Heart Association having served as Special Gifts Ciiairman last year. She is a realtor associated with Duffus Realty, Inc., and serves as a state director for the North Carolina Association of Realtors. A member of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, she served as secretary-treasurer for 1978 and is currently a member of Make American Better and Private Property Week Committees. She is a member of St. James United Methodist Cliurch.

Dont Bring

The Bride A Burden

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Triburw-N.Y. Nawt Synd. inc.

DEAR ABBY: I was disappointed in your advice to carry no wedding gifts to the reception. You said gifts should be sent to the bride's home before the wedcUng or to the couples home afterwards so as not to be a problem for the brides mother, who already had enough on her mind.

You also said it was a pain in the neck to have to haul a carload of wedding presents home. Boy, I should have had such a pain in the neck!

J.IN PASO ROBLES

DEAR J.: Although the mail hM been mnniiig 2 to 1 in your favor and against me, heres one for my side:

DEAR ABBY: Let me add a loud "Amen to your opinion that taking wedding gifts to the reception is very inconsiderate. I recently married off a daughter, and of the gifts that were brought to the reception, many mysteriously disappeared having been either lost or stolen. Some were broken when I got them home, and many cards were lost and mixed up.

Abby, please keep repeating your advice to send the wedding gifts to the bride before the wedding, or to the couple afterward.

POST-MARITAL HEADACHE

DEAR ABBY: I was jogging the other morning and when I came to an intersection mot a particularly busy one) 9 passing motorist leaned out his window and yelled, Hey, you jerk, get off the street! What are you trying to provef

I ignored him and kept right on jogging.

Abby, this wasnt the first time Ive Iwen insulted by a hostile motorist. Other joggers tell me theyve had the same experience.

What do you think motivates these people to put down joggers?

KEEPING FIT IN SAN MATEO

DEAR KEEPING: Jealousy, probably.

DEAR ABBY: On Valentines Day the gentleman Ive been dating gave me a bottle of perfume in my favorite fragrance. He also took me to dinner and presented me with a beautiful orchid corsage. Then he spoiled it all by handing me a $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE!

I tried not to show my shock and disappointment, but I still havent been able to bring myself to cash it. Should I drop him?

INSULTED IN ELMHURST

DEAR INSULTED: I cant see any)reason that yon should be shocked, disappointed, or insulted. But if yon decide to drop this gentleman, let me know where you drop him. I know several wi meet him.

I women in Efanhurst who would love to

OWATONNA, Minn. (AP) -Bronko Naguib holds one record evot his most avid fans may not know about his size 19^A ring finger is the largest ever recorded by Jostens Inc.

Nagurski, a footbaU star for the University of Minnesota and the Chicago Bears, was fitted for a ring by Jostens in 1967 udiai he was named a charter member of the football Hall of Fame.

The average size for a mans ring is 10.

Jostois makes more than 1 million rings a year. Most of them are school class rings in keying with a tradition begun in 1835 by the West Point class of that year.

While most of the rings are stock models with name and date added, others tike Na-gurskis are custom-designed and include an incredible anHxmt of detail. Its like trying to record a history text on a thumtmaii, says John Han-sra, Jostens resident manager.

It takes about 100 steps to transform a rou^ sketch into a finished ring, Hansen says.

For example, take the Svgier Bowl ring. Jostens has made rings for ei^t of the first 12 Super Bowl champions. The

Students Plant Pine Seedlings

The Conservation Department of the Junior Womans Qub of Greenville coordinated the dia-tion of over 100 pine seedlings from Weyerhauser Co., Plymouth, to the Greenville Middle School.

The pine seedlings were planted by the gifted and taloited classes of the school Tuesday under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Dianna Coble. The project was in observance of North Carolina Week.

The idea of a special day for planting trees originated with Julius Sterling Morton in 1872. Today all 50 states and many foreign nations observe a special day devoted to tree planting. In North Carolina, the week each year which includes March 15, has been desiggiated as Arbor Week.

first (Hie, 12 years ago, was for the Green Bay Packers.

Drawing up rough sketches with customer input can take anywhere from one to three weeks, says Hansen. But coach (Vince) Lombardi was in a hurry.

So Jostois designer Ken Westerlund UxA the teams si^gestions and worked all night to make revisions. Then began the transformation of an idea into an heirloom.

A rough drawing was made of the design so die cutters could transfer it to a metal mold. Wax rings were then formed in the molds and they, in turn, were encased in plaster i(*ich was put through a hardening process.

The design takes shape wlien molten metal is poured into the plaster molds. But the finished product doesnt emerge until after a series of 30 to 40 polishings.

The most drastic change since the first Si^r Bowl ring was designed is in cleaniqi procedures. The price of gold has risen in that period from

$32 an ounce to about $250.

So waste materials are no longer just dumped out with the trash.

Work areas are vacuumed. Polishers and grinders have minute vacuums attached to capture tiny particles. Workers clothing is cleaned daily.

Even waste water from wash basins is collected and panned for gold.

During the 1960s, the popularity of class rings declined.

Today, said Hansen, former students, either those who made it through college on pea-nut-butter sandwiches and day-old bakery, or those who protested against the establishment a decade ago, are .. calling at the campus bookstores looking for back-dated class rings.

Cakes Decorated

For All Occasions

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Unwanted Hair?

Have It removed forever by ELECTROLYSIS, the only permanent method of hair removal. Safe and comfortable. Call today for your free consultation.

Mrs. Vicki Smith

Licensed Eiectrologlsf

746-4736

Ayden, N.C.

Member Electrolysis Association of North Carolina American Electrolysis Association

Kitchen Cupboard

GreenvieSquare * CreenviUe, N.C. '

THIS WEEKS DEMONSTRATION

Cutlery

Choosing-

Sharpening

raiDAY AT 2 P.M.

8 P.M.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor REFRESHER FOR TWO Honey Tea Cookies

HONEY TEA Its a comfort!

2 cups boiling water

1 tablespoon black tea leaves

tea^Kwns whole cloves

3 tablespoons honey V4 cig) orange juice

2 tablespoons lime juice In a small hot teapot pour the

water over the tea and cloves; cover and let ste^ in a warm place for 5 minutes. Strain into 2 large mugs; stir half the tUHi-ey, orange juice and lime juice into each mug. Serve at once. Makes 2 servings.

Few Consumers Read Labels

Although 40 to 44 percent of national and private food brands now cany nutrition labels, their value is in the hands of the consumer.

According to specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, only about one-fourth of consumers surveyed for the Food Marketing Institute bothered to read beyond the list of ingredients on labels, even when nutrition information was readily available on the same label.

InformalModeling At BALENTINES

Thurs. 5 P.M.-7 P.M. Fri. 12 P.M.-2 P.M.

A Fashion Show

Beeline Fashions, inc.

will be held at the

First Federal Building Friday, March 16th at 8:00 P.M.

No Admission Charge

Drawing For Two $50.00 Fashion Ensembles

Winner need not be presentno purchee necessary Tickets for drawing are $2.00Door prizes and refreshments (Bring this ad for special drawing)

Call75810fir firtlier iifimtioi.

0L-

I I I I I I I I I I I I

Just Received Favorite Fashion Jeans At:

DOWNTOWN-PITT PLAZA

FLORUCCI

9eN

Towels, Pillows & ilowcases

Special purchase! Bath ^ __

towels in solids and prints. O 8 Slight irregulars............m For W

Meadowbrook pillowcases ^ ^ _

in assorted patterns. Slight $ 4 OO

irregulars. .................... | Pair

Fiberfill polyester bed ____

pillow. Non-allergenic. $900

Standard size.................... M

PRICES GOOD AT ALL FAMILY DOLLAR STORES

THROUGH THIS WEEKEND

QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME MERCHANDISE

V-

Bethel Student Essay Winner Recognized

Keith Eldon Coltrain of Bethel is the state winner of the eighth grade level American History Month essay. He was spwisored by the Major Benjamin May DAR Chapter.

His winning entry Travel in the Thirteoi Coionies, has been forwarded to the southern states divisional forjudging. Mary Kay Lane, fifth and sixth grade level, was state winner from the Eden-ton Tea Party Chapter, Edenton.

Coltrains award was announced at the DAR State Conference held last week in Pinehurst.

The Major Benjamin May Chapter received several awards at the conference including the state h(or roll certificate, a tri-color ribbon from the National Programs Conunit-tee for outstanding yearbook and programs, a Mue ribbon from the N. C. Programs Committee

for outstanding yearbook and a gold ribbon for outstanding programs. ^

The chapter was represented by 17 members including the page and Coltrain. Appreciation was expressed to Dr. Emily Far-nham, local History Month chairman, and her co-workers. Mrs. Jack Riley was chairman of the conunittee in char^ of a rec^tion held at the state session.

A meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter was held at the chapter house, Farmville, Saturday. Dr. Famham introduced Ckdtrain, who read his essay and cited the early modes of travel and the hardships and dangers involved.

He is a student at Bethel Elementary School. His mother, Mrs. Rufus Eldon Coltrain, and his principal, Mrs. Jane Manning, were also guests.

Mrs. Charles Carr introduced Lt. Col. Carl E. Tadlock, professor and chairperson of aerospace studies department, ECU, as guest speaker. He has served active duty in the U. S. Air Force since 1955 with over 16 years experience in the area of education and training. His talk was on national defense and, his subject was on a spectrum of war and conflict.

Mrs. R. T. Williams, regent, announced Mrs. Elmer Flake, membership chairman for juniors, was planning a tea in April for prospective junior members and asked for eligible names. Mrs. Flake was a page for the state regent at the state conference.

Mrs. Ernest Hardee has received thank you notes for DAR magazine subscriptions sent to Sheppard Memorial Library, Farmville Public

Library and Farmville Central High School.

Mrs. Charles Carr was the DAR womn of year, sponsored by the Junior Womans CTub of Farmville.

Mrs. Arch Flanagan, membership chairman, announced Mrs. Edna Elizabeth Baker Ward and Mrs. Patsy Davis Duke are new members.

Chaplain Mrs. B. F. Lewis gave a meditation entitled Easter Reflection on How the Cross Confronts the Modem World. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Daisy Holmes Rogers, Mrs. Earl Johnson Dees and Mrs. Jack Riley.

Mrs. Carol Brewer, Mrs. Pat Carr, Miss Ima Mewbom and Mrs. Venetia Kue are planning a chapter sponsored bridge benefit scheduled for April 5 and 6.

For Years Of Service

The Delly Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.Wednesday, March 14, ims

A balky sewing machine may in areas specified by the .sewing ju.st be a machine that needs oil- machine manual, suggest .specialists with the North Using an oil made specifically Carolina Agricultural Extension lor this purpose, oil the machine .Service

RALEIGH - Mrs. Sue B. May, Pitt County home economics extension agent, was honored here Monday for 25 years of service with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Mrs. May received a lapel pin and a certificate from Dr. Carlton Blalock, associate dean and director of the Agricultural Extension Service, North Carolina State University.

The presentations were made at an awards banquet during a

conference of extoision workers at the McKimmon Center on the NCSU canqnis.

Mrs. May began her extoision career in Lenoir County and moved to Pitt in 1950. She took a leave to become a homemaker, and returned to the Pitt staff in 1958.

Mrs. May is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and has done further study at the University of Tennessee and East Carolina University.

Modeling Clay

Self-Hardening

Hungate^s

Hobbies-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

Bridge Benefit Scheduled

FARMVILLE - The Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR is sponsoring a bridge benefit Thursday night, April 5, at 7:30 and Friday afternoon, April 6, at 2:30.

The benefit is open to men and women and other types of card games can be played.

For further information contact Mrs. Carol Brewer, Mrs. Pat Carr, Miss Ima Mewbom or Mrs. Venetia Kue. Tickets are available from any DAR member.

SHERLOCKS

(Formerly The Olde Towne Inn)

Now Available To Cater Your Dinners & Parties

STATE ESSAY WINNER. . .Keith Farnham, right, at the DAR State Eldon Coltrain is pictured with Mrs. Conference.

R. T. Williams, left, and Dr. Emily

Call 758-1991 For Details

downtown greenviUe

save 20%

on blouses & Sweetbriar skirts 3 days only

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY^

You II smile at these savings on blouses and our Sweetbriar skirts.

These great-looking blouses and skirts will please your spring fancy...especially now at 20% savings. Blouses of easy-care polyester or polyester/rayon, come in the newest spring colors or prints. Both styles, sizes 10 to 18. Visa" polyester skirts are so comfortable, machine washable too! Belted skirt in powder, beige, black or brown, sizes 8 to 16. Wrap skirt in rose, navy, beige or black, sizes 10 to 18.

Belted skirts, reg. $12 sa/e 9.60 Wrap skirt, reg. $12sa/e9.60 Solid blouse, reg. $13sa/e 70.40Print blouse, reg. $15sa/e72.00

Shop Monday Through Wodnosday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. - Phone 758-2176

Shaping Up As U.S. Disaster Decent

The fall of the Shah and the subsequent takeover by religious leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini appears to be and probably is a disaster for United States foreign policy.

If it is a disaster, however, there is no reason that the administration should consider it a permanent disaster.

Our losses in prestige and oil are huge in the changes which took place in Iran. On the other hand, we still have diplomatic relations with the new government and it is likely we wUl still continue to get oil shipments from that country, although certainly at higher prices.

If we look further into the future we can see that there is every reason for the Khomeini government if it survives to develop good relations with the United States. And the same should be true even if some other group manages to take

control in Iran.

The prime reason is that common border Iran has with the Soviet Union. The Soviets have followed expansionist policies since World War II, and there are very few in Iran who want to be swallowed up by the giant to the north.

The Eastern European nations are good examples of what can happen when Russia gains control. It was the kind of control that China didnt want, a fact which sent that nation on a quest for better relations with the United States.

Iran can turn only to the U. S. for friend^ip and aid if it wants to avoid falling under Soviet control. Our diplomats should emphasize this beginning immediately. This is a case where some shrewdness on the part of American diplomats can turn an unfavorable situation into somethin{ positive.

Not Ready For Staggered Terms Plan

Once again the City Council has grappled with the question of staggered terms for its members and once again the issue has been dropped.

Presently the councilmen and the mayor are all elected at the same time for two-year terms.

Thats no great problem, except if an entire

THIS AFTERNOON

councU is swept out of office at one time. In such a case the continuity of council decisions could be disrupted. This hasnt happened very often, and perhaps whUe the question should be continually studied the system of electing the council sdhould be left alone for the present.

Test Became A Symbol

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH There is an upbeat mood in North Carolinas public schools, James J. Gallagher finds.

Much of that upswing is a direct result of the high school competency test. Not the test itself; nor the results of it, even though that has been significant.

Rather what the test has come to mean to students, parents, teachers, and school administrators, says Gallagher, director of the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

There is an important element of symbolism in this test. It became a clear message that is is all right to set standards in the schools, and to expect students to measure up to those standards, says Gallagher, who was chairman of the competency test commission which devised the test for high school juniors.

Passage of the law by the General Assembly which

represents the people of North Carolina made it obvious that the public wants standards in the school, and would back school pe(^le iqp ih setting those standards.

Unsure

Previously, the teachers were not at all certain that the principals would back them iq>; the principals were not sure the superintendents would support them; and the superintendents were not sure of the intentions of the local school board, Gallagher explained.

We needed for the General Assembly to say, This is public policy.

There were some initial arguments against the test and some threatened boycotts which failed to materialize. At the end, 96 percent of the students took the test and Galla^er says this event became one of the most important things which had happened to them in their lives.

Now, all indicators are that the schools are on the upward swing. The data show

iq)ward movement. We find the teachers doing better jobs; the studoits serious about their school work; and generally a more businesslike atmosphere. That is the story which I get.

BILL

NOBLITT

And discipline has improved dramatically, he finds. Students are impressed that school is serious business, and they dont want any interference with the process.

But all is not roses in public education. There are still big problems perhaps problems which will not be resolved In the foreseeable future.

A study of schools in the United States is currwitly being made by a team of foreign educators from several different nations.

Galla^er says that in talking with those experts he

finds them overwhelmed by the sheer diversity of the school system here.

Mixture

In most European countries there are small numbers of minorities, and truly universal education is not embraced as it is here. Many students never get into the equivalents of our high schools.

Here, we must deal with youngsters of the same age and in the same class; some working at the second grade level; some at the lOth. It is not at all clear that we can do anything with that; it is an impressive problem, Gallagher said.

Gallagier, before his move to North Carolina, was associate commissioner of education, then dq>uty assistant secretary for planning, research and evaluation with the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. He has wide experience in government-academic interaction, and in research in child development.

THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A Soviet airlift of Ethiopians and Cubans to toughen South Yemens invasion of North Yemen explains President Carters decision to waive, for the first time, congressional cwitrols on U.S. arms exports.

Those controls require congressional approval of the shipment of apns to U.S. allies except in case of an emergency certified by the president. With the Carter administration at long last determined to react strongly if not wholly in kind to another Soviet-backed offensive against an anti-Soviet

state. Carter ordered an immediate airlift of arms to North Yemen without waiting for the usual congressional cleamace.

In congress, the mood was surprisingly receptive. Sen. Frank Church, the often-scolding chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Conunittee, asked only one question of Pentagon witnesses about the president invoking the waiver. He never pressed the point, whicH^ would have been unthinkable a year or more a^.

'The rush of the Sorlet political-military offensive has chastened post-Vietnam feelings of guilt over alleged U.S. excesses during the 60s

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAViD JULiAN WHiCHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHiCHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

(PrtcM Includ* lax rttara appNeaWa)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $3.85 Per Month OutsMe North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

and early 70s. Moscow has found in South Yemen am^her ideal importunity, with South Yemeni Marxist hardliners ready to stop at nothing if generously supplied with Soviet arms. Cuban-Ethiopian advisers are being flown to South Yemen to supply the strategy and tactics.

The Marxist govemmit of South Yemen now has an estimated two to four brigades in the field, numbering about 2,000 men per brigade. North Yemen, U.S.-supplied and Saudi-Arabia-supported, is receiving long-range guns, tanks and other modern arms from Washington.

Pentagon strategists privately call the war serious. They know that if the Moscow-backed forces succeed, the signal to the oil-rich Saudis will be deafening: the U.S. cannot defml pro-Western regimes. 'That could cause pditical convulsion in Saudi Arabia, the Wests

NEW LAND AND ANEW LIFE

Terah died in Haran. There is a conmlex mixture of noUe a^iratkm and stifling frustratkm expressed in these five words. Terah, the father of Abraham, had left Ur of the Chaldees because he hated the idolatry of the place. But he still stayed im the same side of the river as Ur, and there he died. But his son Abraham biddly crossed the river, putting a final separation between himself and the idolotry of Ur and its, surroundings.

Terah is an exanmle of how some people half rdinqulsh

Concern In Yemen's War

single most important oil state ally.

ATEDDYSIGNAL

Prominent Massachusetts Democratic politicians are privately predicting that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy will end up running for president in 1980, but they await a cihi-firming signal from him: sur-r^titious approval for moving the Massachusetts presidential primary to a later date.

4^Hte states primary is now set a week too early for national Democratic party rules. If it is reset much later in the year, it would give Kennedy more leeway in planning a late candidacy.

We havent heard a word from Teddys peiple, one pro-Kennedy legislative leader tdd us. If we start hearing i^hi^rs about the senator preferring a late primary, you can bet hes on his way.

(CoMnuedoapageS)

Strength For Today

By ART BUCHWALD

Buying Gas On Credit

' WASHINGTON - As the price of gasoline keeps going up, people may have to resort to buying it on limg-term credit.

The scene is the branch of Morgan Chemical Bank of America. Mr. Klingle is ushered toward the loan officers desk.

Can I help you, Mr. Klingle?

Yes sir, I would like to make a gasoline loan.

Very good. How much gas were you going to buy?

A full tank. We want to attend our daughters graduation.

The loan officer takes out a form.

We diHit usually advance money for a full tank of gasoline without some collateral. What were you planning to put up for loan? My house. Its in tiptop conditiim on an acre of land. And what else?

The house wont be enou^?

Mr. Klingle, do you know i^at a full tank of gas costs these days? The bank demands more than just a house for collateral.

I was afraid of that. What about my house and my 1980

CadUlac?

Are we talking about leaded or unleaded gasoline?

Mr. Klingle says nervously, Unleaded.

ART

Public Forum

Lettars submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

The aty School Board is considering the possibility of clustering the elementary students into schools consisting of K-3 and 4-6. This is being done in an attempt to reduce the frequency of redistricting in the future and to provide a more representative racial balance in a few grades at a few schools.

I am o(H)osed to clustering for several reasons. First, I believe that by relatively minor changes in the K-6 system districting, we can achieve an acceptable balance in all grades. Second, with clustering, the younger children lose the i^rtunity to see good role models provided by the older children. Third, although clustering may double the size of the library, this would singly mean the addition of more books of the same titles and would probably reduce the range of the library, to the detriment of the advanced readers ip the second and third grades, or the slower readers in the fourth grade.

Qustering would divkite fmnilies between schools. Most famUies have two or three diildren spread out over four or five years. The K-6 system ke^ the family together during the critical formative years. Similarly, parent involvement in school PTAs would suffer from such division, and the PTAs need all the help they can get.

Gustering would ost^isibly be done alimg K-3 and 4-6 lines. C!ompletion of the middle school to take Grade 6 will further fractionate the families in the community. This is very undesirable to me.

Finally, the prospect of school merger raises obvious questions regarding scIm! districting. To engage in a change as fundamental as clustering of the elemaitary children with the possibility of further changes even a reversal of the action as a possibility in the near future seems to be unwise at this time.

John R. Perry

BUCHWALD

The loan officer looks at his chart, That wont be sufficient. What else can you give as a guarantee youll pay back the loan.

I havea hundred shares of IBM which is now selling at $340 a share.^

That just might do it. Youll have to ^ve the stock with us.

Ill do that. I didnt know the bank demanded so much collateral for a gasoline loan.

We cimsider these loans very high-risk voitures, the loan officer said. When we first started giving them, people would take the money, buy the gas, use it up, and then default. Since there was nothing left in their tanks to recover, weve had to make sure that in the future we could get something else back in exchange. How long do you want to take to pay us back? How much time do I have?

The loan officer referred to his chart. You can pay us over a poriod of 24 months, 36 months or string it out over four years. I am obligated under the truth in lending law to advise you that we are permitted to charge 20 percent interest <m gasoline loans. Of course, you can pay the loan back sooner, but thralls a paudty.

I think m be able to pay it back in 36 months providing my wife can get a job.

AU ri^t. Here are the,

(CottttauedoapageS)

Curse Absent!

By Hugh A. Mulligan AP Special Crarespondet

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) -The shortage in our time of tru- ly creative cursing is another sure sign of our cultures de-, dine. ,

People have lost the gift for, invective, the talent for imaginative malediction.

The last decent curse I heanf uttered was on the streets of Cairo (Egypt not Illinois) after a downtown fider bolder between a taxicab and a tourist, bus.

May the fleas of a thousand camels infest your first-born,^ the cabbie invdced Allahs' wrath on the bus driver.

The bus drivers respmtse, sworn (Ml the eyes of his moth- er, traced the party of the first parts lineage throu^ a pythiMi^ and a crocodile on his mother side and a scurvied dog and a Moated NOe buzzard imi the oth-, er with ill-disguised allusions of, ran^iant and couchant illegiti-' maiy in these liaisons. i One reason why the Iristi have so diMninated English lit-! erature for the past couple of centuries is that foe evorydayj doiizois of that isle have never lost the faculty for lacerating foes with the sharp sides of their tongues. Even the da^ turn the other chedi, when cheek is offered: >

Dont see you at Mass any-: more, Kevin... !

Ah, the diurch is Ml of hypocrites these days, Fatbw. Oh well, always room for one more.

Profanity in the dull, uninspired, vulgarly repetitive American fashion never really has cau^t on in Ireland be^ cause old-fashioned cursing hasnt quite gone out yet.

I am indebted for that information to Patrick C. Power, foe author of llie Book of Irish Curses, a marvellous conqiendium of Cdtic imprecations.

Powers lists a number of picturesque maledictions, some of them still in use, that have 2,-000 years of Gaelic clout behind them.

Powers invocations to foe powers of darkness brou^t to mind the old toast of foe Protestant Orange Order which can still provdce a decoit sized riot in a 'Iliird Avenue bar if re-(CoitfimjedonpageS)

40 Years ; Ago Today:

Marchl4,1939

The Pitt County Board of Com-; missioners, in special sessioih Tuesday, unamimously went onl record as imposing any measure!' to set aside any of the profit^ derived from the sale of legal; whiskey in the county to foe city] of Greenville. .*

Also, the Greenville Board iC Aldermen has adi^ted a resolu-; tion requesting foe countys^ delegation in the General] Assembly to secure an enact-] moit of a bill giving the city 20; per cent of the net profits deriv-; ed from the two liquor stores' now. ;

INGREENVILLE !

Greenville officials contenc^ that the two liquor stores have added nuich worii and re^xMi-sibilify to the city, whfle the county board contends that if a portiim of the profits were turned over to foe city, Grenville would be receiving double benefits.

- Stuart MiMrgan

Varied, Many Pricing Tricks

their evil. Tliey leave some idid whidi they worsh^ hypocrisy, weak indulgence of some base passion and turn to a new and better day. But they never completely sq>arate themselves from these weaknesses. Tliey still stay (Ml the same side of foe river with them.

Abraham is theHatber of all faithM people, Jew and Gentile alike, because be crossed foe river and conqileMy iHxdce with foe idolatry of foe past. Therein lay gliMy for him, and in such an attitude atddes^oryforus.

iaisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) -Monitoring prices is a grim job, and you need not ask Barry Bosworfo for verifica-tiiML The Bureau of Labor Statistics will give you the dismal numbers. So will your ownpocketbook.

And there is another source, too, one that has bad news for Boswinth and his aides on the Council on Wage and Price StabUity. That source is the purchasing agent irtiose job donands that be shave fractions of pennies.

And the bad news. Tboe is more than one way to disguise a price increase. There may in fact be dozem of ways, such as tfoanging foe package size, lowering ^lall-ty and disciMitinuing vidume discounts.

Purchasing executives 'know about such things

because inflatkMi to them is war. While suppliers maneuver to get higher prices, foe professional puf-diaser must counter with thwarting strategies.

Of late, that job has beoi getting tougher; foe siq^lier, seeking to cut inflatiiMis impact on him, has beai seddng to pass it off (Ml the buyer, without arousing the suspicions of Bosworths wal-(fodogs.

Surveying readns. Purchasing Magazine fixind subtle changes that could {Mx>-duce Mg effects.

Increasing repair or rqilacanoit (foarges, or adding them whore they had not existed beftae, is apparently a OMnmon deidce. So may be the {Mractioe of insisting a component be replaced rather than repaired.

Assessing a (^arge for fiMmoly free services or

con^MMients has become fairly common, as automobile buyers have learned. And others, too.

Have yiMi recently found the key to foe sardine can missing? It happois.

A (foange in payment terms also can raise prices. And it can be institute so (juietly as to be unnoticed. Your biU simply comes minus the words Two percoit discount M payment within 13 days.

Packaging, as oxisumers know, can disguise oMitents. And so can (foanges in pacdtaging. Not unooounon, says Purchasing Magazine, is foe practice (Mf enlarging b()fo price and package but price more so.

'ITansiNMtatkMi and m^^ practices hide price increases. Products foat once came postpaid now include mail charges. And more restrictive policies (mi lost (h*

dama^ shipments raise prices.

A popular price disguise involves quantity discounts. It is sin^ile for the siq^lier to maintain book price but insist that in order to obtain that price the buyer has to ordw larger (juantities.

But purchasing agents and consumers have limits to the scope of their purchases. The coumU on Wage and Price StabUity does not. It must nuMiitor thousands of ciMn-panies, mUlions of products.

Tou^ OKMigh, you say, but you add in foe d^qitioa factor and foe job then is seen as even tou^ier. And, say some, maybe inqxissiMe.

As Janet L. Norwood, acting .Bureau of JLaMr. Statistics commissioner, notes: The price data released by the BLS so far fols year are not encouraging.

CrossmfOixi By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Embraces 5 Author Levin 8 Plague

12 Hosea, in theN.T.

13 Actor Gazzara

14 Harness part

15 American writer

38 Mine entrance

39 Afternoon party

41 Fly aloft

43 Mexican dish

46 Appraises

50 Obstacle

51 Village in Pennsylvania

54 Dye indigo

17 On the briny 55 Yale man

18 Plug up 56 Greek letter

19 Religious festival

21 Famous caricaturist

24 Electrical unit

25 Singer: Ed -

28 Ancient

country

30 Mont Blanc, for one

33 Size of coal

34 Boot" country

35 Bom

36 Abstract being

37 Examine

57 Descartes

58 Knock

59 To slug

DOWN

1 American inventor

2 Employs

3 Exploit

4 Counter-irritants

5 Nigerian Negro

6 Soak flax

7 Feed the kitty

8 Degree

9 Former Mississippi senator

10 Pintail duck

11 Rip

Average solution time: 26 min.

iHRsa asa USKS!) 3SE HEIHS RDsrarawiiiH Hcassii mm

sa[i[ia

EBaO raBaOfflBfflK BED ^EHD^ rasa SBWHHiSH BORd EdBH BHfidE dUEBIIIB ;^BQ SEDiii [BaraBHEd

mm SEB aaoQ

aBM aBlid

3-14

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

16 Tax man, for short

ZIMUitary

forcf

22 Glut

23 Volcanic tuff

25 Mimic

26 Chess pieces

27 River in Canada

29 Choir section

31 Flower garland

32 Favorite

34 Style of

type (abbr.)

38 Dumas character

40 Golden or bald

42 Skill

43 Peter, for one

44 English queen

45 Pitcher

47 Implement

48 Within: comb, form

49 Kind of party

52 High note

53 Slight taste

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4)

WHITHER KEMP?

Although most pdlticians take it for granted that Rep. Jack Kenq) of New York will run for the Senate in 1980 and defer his presidential ambitions until 1984, Ronald Reagan and his associates have taken nothing for granted.

The front-running Reabans political advisers most fear a Kenq) campaign that would cut into conservative ranks. Accordingly, they wanted Kemps name on the dotted line as a Reagan-for-president committee member. To that end, Reagan campaign manager John Sears paid two visits to Kemp, and Reagan himself telephoned him. But Kemp resisted, for now at least, overtures to join the Reagan team.

Although the preponderance of advice given Kenq) has urged him to run for the Senate, his closest associates still prefer a presidential run. At this writing, he still had not made up his mind causing some irritation in the Reagan camp.

MONDALESMISS

In Los Angeles, to fill a political speech date for Presidait Carter, Vice President Walter F. Mndale quickly found himself in hot water not just with Jewish leaders some of whom boycotted his speech but with leading black politicians.

The reason was a direct result of Mondales impec

cable efforts to shore iq> Carters poor standing with the American Jewish community leaders, followed by equally impeccable efforts to shore up Carters standing with Mexican-Americans.

Completely left out in the political shoring up were the previously complacent blacks, and they sent out strong private signals of anger to the vice presidoit. By that time it was too late to add anything to the Mondaie schedule. (Copyrif^t 1979, Field Entoprises, Inc.)

Buchwald Col....

(Continued horn page 4)

The DiUly Reflectar, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneedey, Merdi 14,197>-

papers to fill out and these are for the gas station attendant to sign, attesting to the fact that he filled up your car with a full tank. When you bring in the deeds to your house, automobUe, and the IBM stock, we will send the check directly to the gas station."

, Thank you very much sir. You dwit know what this gasoline loan means to me."

Police List 3 Accidents

Mr. Klingle, I wouldnt approve it if I didnt have faith in you. Besides, this bank believes people should have the good things in life today and not have to wait until theyre old and gray before they can afford to buy a tankful of fuel.

Mulligan Col. . .

(Continued 6rom page 4)

CRYPTOQUIP 3-14

LRDYL YOVIME RBOIEA VM AXBH XVBH LMDEHA

Yesterdays Cryptoqirip - CAUSTIC CRITIC SAYS ILL TAKE TURKEY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals R The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci|^ 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, an<f wmtls using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconq>lished by trial and otcm'.

1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

cited after the parade breaks iqi on St. Patricks Day: Heres to the pious and immortal memory of King Billy (William of Orange) who saved us from knaves and knavery, slaves and slavery, Pcqies and Piqiery, brass money and wooden shoes. And if any man among us refuse to rise to this toast, may he be slammed, cramimed and jammed into the Great Gun of Athlone. And may the gun be fired into the Popes belly, and the Ptqie into the Devils belly, and the Devil into the roasting pit of Hell, and may the doors of Hell be banged shut and the key k^t in pockt of a brave Orange boy. And may there never lack a good Protestant boy to kick Hell out of a Papist.

An estimated $3,850 prtqierty damage resulted from three collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from an 11:20 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue, involving cars driven by Richard Deming Turner of 203 North Oak St. and Llewellyn Liverman of Route 1, Pantego.

Officers estimated damage from the collision at $500 to the Turner car and $1,100 to the Liverman vehicle.

Jimmie Gerod Smith of 209A Cadillac St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Forbes Streets.

Police rqwrted the Smith car collided with an auto driven by Jackie Dupree of 1015 Columbia Ave., causing $500 damage to the Diqiree car and $1,900 damage to the Smith vehicle.

Cars driven by Novella Jenkins Harrell of 1217 Battle St. and Jerry Milton Ward of Ralei^, collided about 11:29 a.m. on Greenville Boulevard at the Rivergate Sh(q>ping Center drive, causing $150 damage to the Harrell vehicle and $600 damage to the Ward car.

Both men get iq> and shake hands. The loan officer says, And dont forget when you pay us back in 36 months well be happy to refinance another tank for you. Have a safe trip."

Luck Of The Irish Sale ^ SAVE ON GLASS ENCLOSURES

Save Up To

^ 50%

Andirons, Firesets, Folding Screens, Door & Curtain Screens

Model 8400

Were

$139.95

$89

Now Lucky Size Sale In Stock Sizes Only

Sale Now Thru March 17th

Open Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M. Til 6 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M.

Til 5 P.M.

II* ^

t !

.i.

264 ByPass West-Greenvllle

(Rad Oak Shopptng Canlar

WANT INSTANT RESPONSIBILITY?

Being a missile launch officer in the Air Force is on awesome responsibility. But It's on exciting job with leodership opportunitY from the word "go"

Air Force ROTC con help you prepare for this exciting field by granting two, three or four-year scholarships. These will pay for tuition, books, ond lab fees, and give you $100 0 month for some of your other college expenses Then, if you con qualify for the missile field, you con work on on advanced degree through speciol graduate education programs, and the Air Force will help with the expenses.

If you're the type who's looking for an exciting future, a future of commitment and pride, look into this one See if you quolify to be an Air Force missile launch officer and help perpetute the traditions that have mode our country great.

Get the details right away You'll be glad you did

ROTC

Gateway to a great way of life.

Contact: Captain Allen Tinkham

East Carolina University Wright Annex 209/757-6597

CMC

On The Downtown Mall

13%to30%off these curtains.

Sale 22.50

pr. 50x63 B. Reg. $30. Richly textured rayon/ polyester with a handloomed look and feel. Lined with lightweight polyester/rayon or polyester/cotton. Machine washable and dryable.

Sale 28.90 pr. Reg. $34 50x84"

Sale 50.46 pr. Reg. $58 75x84"

Sale 65.12 pr. Reg. $74 100x84"

Sale 85.50 pr. Reg. $95 125x84"

Sdio 2.88 ea. 52x63"

Reg. 3.39. Panels of sheer knitted

polyester ninon Sale 3.47 ea. Reg. 3.99 52x84"

Sale 2.94 ea. 41x63"

Reg. 3.59. Semi sheer polyester batiste panels.

Sale 3.47 ea. Reg. 3.99 41x84"

Sale 22.94 pr. 84x63"

Reg. 26.99. Embroidered eyelet on white or pastel cotton/poly Priscillas.

Sale 28.70 pr. Reg. 32.99 84x81"

Sale 18.19 pr. 96x63"

Reg. 25.99. Eyelet ruffled Priscillas in polyester/rayon.

Sale 25.22 pr. Reg. 28.99 96x84"

Sale 5.73

ea.

60x63"

Sale 5.21

Reg. 6.99. Lace panels of easy-care polyester.

Sale 6.95 ea. Reg. 7.99 60x84"

ea.

60x63" Reg. 5.99. Slub-textured voile panel of semi-sheer poly/cotton.

Sale 5.94 ea. Reg. 6.99 60x84"

Sale 12.74 pr. 100x63"

Reg. 14.99. Ruffled Priscillas in polyester/cotton.

Sale 14.78 pr. Reg.l6.99 100x84"

This

iSLJ

CPenney

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Ram Show**f\ Stol

5w :,rnm

5/C /50

>tolionorv Of<lufi.-H

to ifom

NAIIONAI WIAIMIW MPVirj NOAA U ( ..miii.-Ki

WEATHER FORECAST - MUd weather is expected in the forecast period until Thursday nonning i<r most of the country. Coldar weather is foecast in the Midwest, showers in

eastern New England and Florida and in the West fnrni Nrthem Califnmia to westom Washington. (APLaserphotoMap)

^ ITie Associated Press Another day of mild temperatures was forecast but a new cold front was moving throu^ the state today, and temperatures will be diopping tMiight.

Mostly sunny skies Tuesday sent temperatures above seasonal levels, ranging from the mid 60s over coastal areas to

near 70 over the southern Piedmont. Charlotte had wie of the warmer readings with 71 degrees, followed by Hickory with a 70.

A few light showers occurred during the night, moving over the Piedmont and coastal plain, but only trace amounts were recorded.

Temperatures were expected to range in the 60s and low 70s today, and dn^) tonight to the 20s in the mountains. The lows will range to the mid and iqjper 30s alwig the coast.

Thursday is expected to be mostly sunny but cooler with hi^ in the upper 40s to low 50s.

Publishing Blockbuster By Margaret Trudeau

MONTREAL (AP) Margaret Trudeaus autobiography is a publishing blockbuster a mmith before it goes on sale and the prime ministers estranged wife is expected to make more than $1 million.

The first printing is already sold out and the book is still a month away from the stands, Michael Baxendale, vice president of Optimum Publishing Co, said Tu^ay.

He said his firm already has orders for well over 20,000 copies of the $12.95 hardcover version, four times the level c(Misidered by Canadian standards to be a best seller.

Baxendale said a televised interview with Mrs. Trudeau in which she discussed portions of the book would have cost the publishers a fortune had it gone off as scheduled last Sunday.

After she granted the interview she changed her mind and a court upheld her attorneys arguments against its airing.

We would have lost an enormous amount in royalties and there would have been innumerable legal disputes and lawsuits ensuing because everyone who had purchased serialization rights would have contended that the embargo was broken, he said.

The West German magazine Stem paid $150,000, Paris Match about $100,000 and the

London Daily Express about $80,000 to find out about the life and loves of the 30-year-old wife of Pierre Elliott Trudeau.

Serialization rights totaling $100,000 were also paid by Canadian newspapers along with 40 others in the United States and South America. Simon and Schuster paid $250,000 for the paperback rights.

Since the interview was canceled, the public has to wait, but excerpts published last week by the London Daily Mirror give a sample of what to expect:

My back is the most sensitive part of my body. I only have nice thoughts about anyone who rubs it.

I like sleeping in mens silk pajamas but just the tops.

I like wearing garter belts and stockings because they are sexy.

Although I fall in love with each man Im involved with Im always disappointed. Im always trying to find someone better than Pierre, but I keep failing.

Baxendale said he first read the manuscript, written by Mrs. Trudeau and Caroline Moorhead, a senior feature wir-ter with the Lond(xi Sunday Times, last December.

After reading four pages I realized it was a best seller and

I sent out for some champagne, he said.

Mrs. Trudeau, the mother of three, was separated from her husband in May 1977 after six years of marriage and has since been seat in Europe and the United States with a number of different men.

Offers Plan To Curb Speeders

SALEM, Ore. (AP) - State Rq). Nancie Fadeley wants Oregon State Police to be able to tell speeders to Smile...Youre on Candid Camera.

She suggests that some state vehicles be equipped with cameras and boldly lettered signs saying THIS CAR IS GOING 55 MILES PER HOUR.

All cars passing such vehicles would be automatically photographed, while the time, date and ^)eed of the state auto would be recorded.

I think many folks who temporarily forget the consequences of speeding, to our countrys ener^ supply and to their own driving records, may voluntarily go a little riower when they see the marked state cars, Fadeley said.

downtown greenviUe

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DNIY!

MHRCH OF

VRLUES

A Big Savings Of Up To *7 On Assorted Spring Dresses For Irs.!

24.88

Regular 25.00 to 32.00

A Large Selection Of Spring And Summer Dresses In Many Styles. All Sleeve Lengths. Your Choice Of Prints And Solids In Polyester And Polyester Blends, Sheers And Gauze. Pick Your Favorite In Dressy Or Casual Styles. Sizes 5 To 13.

Great Buy On Womens Poplin Bondana Skirts On Sale!

12.88

Regular 14.00

Button Front Cardigan Skirt With Two Side Pockets In Khaki, Brown, Black, Wine, Navy And Rust. Sizes 32 To 38. Hurry In And Save Now!

Ufiis liigerie! T

25% c

Reg. Up To $10..

Choose from slips, panties and bras in discontinued styles or slightly soiled.

Ladies 3-Pc. Pantsuits!

24.88

Regular 30.00 .........

Spring and summer pantsuits in a variety of styles and colors. Not all styles in every color and size.

Long Sleeve Junior Shirts!

11.88

Regular 14.00..........

Polyester/cotton oxford cloth shirts with cpior body and white collar and cuffs. Two styles. Sizes 5 to 13.

Polyester/Rayon Junior Shirts!

Regular 12.00 ...

4.88

Long sleeve shirt in assorted candy stripes. Machine Washable. Sizes 5 to 13.

100% Cotton Junior Tee-Shirt!

Values Up To 6.00.........

2.88

styled with V-neck and muscle sleeves. In red, blue, mocha, wine, white, pink, yellow, celery. Sizes S, M, L.

Ladi^^ng/Summer Gowns!

Regular g ^ ^

12.00 #

Beautiful, machine washable, nylon gowns In assorted solids and prints. Sizes S, M, L.

Ladies CoordiiQtflg Sportswear!

30%t.40%o

. Reg. Price Up To 100.00

Choose from jackets, skirts, slacks and blouses in spring wool and polyester/silk. Natural and blue. Sizes 8 to 18.

Large Savings On Ladies All-Weather Goats!

45.88

Regular 100.00

Dacron/Cotton Outer Shaft With Acrylic Lining. Trench Stytlng With ZIpOut Plaid Lining And Matching Scarf. In Khaki Only. Sizes 8 To 16. Hurry, Save Now!

SiNii mmbi Ilraa MiKtqr M Sahrtqf 10 A.M. IMII0 P Jl. TiNrsOq M FrHir 10 AJ. IMII 0 ML-PInh 75F2170 -

R.g.S13ToS17.0ltU'7To14 C J

Sweaters.......... 3.44

Reg. 8.00. Giris'7 To 14 Long Sleeve

riaonel Shirts. .........2.97

Reg. $30 To $52. Girls4 To 14^ ^

Jackets And Coats. TT.OOi.19.88

Rag. $5 To $7. Infants And Toddlers

Shirts And Pants.... 1.97^87

Reg. 14.00. Suede And Leather Ladles |i| g^g^

Disco Shnes...........9.88

Our Entire Stock Of Ladles nn

Handbags.......... 20 ^OFF

18.1l.24SetOfThreeAeM>rted n nn

Tacoa Chains .......2.88

The Defly Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Wedneeday, llerdi 14, UW-7

cf(C JuCCT TNUrWaY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONIY!

downtown greenviUe

MRRCH OF

VRLUES

Special Purchase! Flannel Back Tablecloths!

1.50

52x70 Tablecloth Wipes Clean With Damp ^^^Ji^ssorte^rintsAn^attems^^,

Special Purchase On Thirsty Bath Toweis!

1.97

Compare At 4.00 To 4.50. Big, Thick, Thirsty Quality. Assorted Florals, Fancies And^

Great Buy On Mens 100% Cottofl Levis Panatella" leans!

12.22

Machine Washable, Easy-Care 100% Cotton Jeans Styled With Patch Pockets Trimmed In Gold Stitching. In Denim Only. Sizes 29 To

^42. Hurry In And Save Now!

Reg. 95* To 2.25. Entire Stock Of

McCall Patterns.

50% Off

Reg. 32.98. Deluxe Automatic

G.E. Skillet.......

26.88

Reg. 15.98. General Electric Non-Stick

Steam And Dry Iron ...

9.88

Reg. 8.99.24-Piece Assorted'

BeyerageSet.........

5.00

Rag. 94.99.13-Pc. Stainless Steel

Difflcan Hines Cookware..

. 59.88

Reg. 3.25 To 39.95. Open Stock On All

Noritake China.......

Reg. 6.95 To $110. Assorted Lovely

Decorator Pictures.....

20%

Reg. $19 To $31.

3 Patterns Of Oneida CA iC AA

Sis. Place Setting . 1Z.WtoI3.iIi1

Orig. 5.00.40x72 Folding Pattern

Cutting Board........

1.88

Valuee Up To 80.00. Crystal And Braes

Decorator Lamps......

.. 29.88

VeliMi Up Tpil 10.99. China Or Stoneware p j || ||

Dinerware Sets. . . ..... 34.00

Entire Stock Of Mens Leather

Weyeiilierg Shoes.....

20%

Reg. 14.00. Mens Striped And Solid

Sbort Sleeve bit Shirts..

8.88

A Fantastic Savings Of $50 On Mens 100% Texturized Polyester Vested Suits!

69.88

Regular 120.00

Youll Love This Handsome, Quality Three-Piece Vested Suit In Stripes Or Solids. Your Choice Of Navy, Blue, Green And Black. Sizes 38 To 44. Take Advantage Of This Great Buy No\w, And Be Well Dressed.

Mens Fashion leans By Famous Name Brands At A Great Saving Price!

Ooff

Regular 15.00 To 26.00

Machine Washable And Easy-Care 100% Cotton And Polyester Blend Jeans, Styled With Bell Bottom And Straight Legs. In Denim Only. Sizes 28 To 38. Buy Several Pair Now And Really Save!

Special Purchase! Fanstatic Buy On Assorted Mai imo DraiKsI

16.88

Compare At $30 To $35..... .....

Three Beautiful Patterns From Which To Choose, All Are 100% Polyester Lined. In Lovely Decorator Colors. 48x84.

Slnp NMUq llraet WtdMsUar Ari SaMq II A.X Urtil C P.fl. TUvsday AnI FriUq ID AM. IMil 9 Y.M. - PkM 7SI-217S

CAMERA%///^

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures

(In this country, with collectors specializing in oddities such as beer cans and barbed wire, it is not surprising that there are perhaps 10 to 20 thousand ofllectors of photograph-ica, both dd and new. To tell something about antique photographs and how to tell them apart, this weeks guest columnist is Harvey S. Zucker, former president and honorary life member of the Photograph-Historical Society of New York and a recognized photographic (XHiservator.)

Many collectors become interested in antique photographs after finding old family pictures stashed away in an attic or bam. Besides becoming involved in a search to identify l(Hig-ago relatives, perhaps, the budding collector becomes intrigued by the photographic image itself. Is it a daguerreotype? An ambrotype? Or a tintype?

Presumably, if one knows the type of photograph it is, the image can be dated more easily. And by dating the image, identities of forebears may be established more easily.

Generally, antique dealers who are not concerned with photographic accuracy, lump the three types of early photographs together and call them all daguerreotypes. There are major differences in values and in the time periods in which they flourished.

Daguerreotypes and am-brotypes are usually found in small ornamental cases. Sometimes the cases are made of a hard, plastic-like substance which antique dealers call gutta f^cha, but more often they are made of wood covered with a thick veneer of leather. Occasionally, tintype are cased in such boxes also.

Real daguerreotypes are easy to ^t. The picture was made on a silver-plated piece of sheet copper which was highly polished. The silver surface was so smoothly polished that the photograph looks as if it had been impressed on a mirror. The picture creates the illusion of being both a negative and a positive depending on the brightness of any nearby reflecting surface. Hold a white card over the image and you will see a reflection of the card.

In addjtion, the silver often shows signs of tarnishing with varying amounts of bluish stains and qiecks on it, just like family silverware. However, unlike silverware, a daguerreotype can be ruined if an attempt is made to clean it with a silver polishing cloth. The image is formed from a very fine layer of mercury, and the delicate layer will come right off if any rubbing pressure is applied.

If you have a daguerreotype

PHOTOGRAPHICA. From Harvey S. Zuckers collec

tion, the top image is a daguewotype which reflects a rd held a

white cari held above it. The ambrotype (below, center) has a duller finish and the two tintypes (right) are made of thin tin material with the images of it.

that needs to be restored or cleaned, its best to let a photographic restoration expert take care of it. A local historical society or museum can usually refer you to such a specialist. The task of restoration is comparatively simple for experts, the results can be amazing and the fee shouldnt be too high.

Properly restored, cleaned and re-cased, daguerreotypes have an intriguing beauty and dq)th of clarity that is still unmatched by present-day photographic methods.

Daguerreotypes were most commonly made from 1840 to 1860. After that they grew less popular, and by the late 1870s they had been replaced by the ambrotype, which flourished between 1850 and the l860s, and the tintype. 'The latters vogue began in the 1860s and continued into the early 1900s. After the tintype, other types of photographs on paper followed to the present time.

The ambrotype, thou^ usually placed in a case similar to the daguerreotype, lacks its shiny, silver-like surface. An ambrotype is a positive-appearing image on a piece of photographically treated glass. The knowledgeable collector can easily spot the comparatively dull reflection of the ambrotype image. An ambrotype with a peeling or flaking or otherwise damaged emulsion is difficult to repair and only an expert should tiy to revitalize it.

'The tintype is usually the easiest to distinguish of the three early photo types. Its characteristic is a thin, tin sheet with an image. However, some tintypes, particularly those from the Civ War period, were placed in daguerreotype cases and protected by a brass mat and piece of glass in the same manner as the more expensive daguerreotypes and ambrotypes.

To be certain of the identity of the image, it must be removed from the case, and this must be done very carefully indeed. Once out of the case, it should be easy to judge \vheth-er the image is on a silver-plated c(^per sheet (daguerreotype), a piece of glass (ambrotype), or on a thin sheet of tin (tintypie).

You are now aware that getting involved in identifying a photgraphic antique which comes into your possession may expose you to the widespread and infectious fever of photographica. If the infection takes, you may well wind up among the growing pqiulation of photographica collectors.

Arrived 34 Years Later

CLARKSVILLE, Term. (AP)

In 1944 a QarksvUle soldier mailed his mother a photograph of his Army buddies. After apparently falling off a postal truck or out of a mailbox and being gnawed by vermin until it was thrown out in the garbage, the package arrived

34 years later.

Bui Mae Baggett never received her sons picture because she died before it reached home from Camp Edwards, Mass. The cylindrical package, found by a mailman on a roadside last December, wound up in the hands 'of Louise Lackey, Kenneth Baggetts sister, before being returned to Baggett himself.

The mystery of the photos circuitous route didnt end once the package arrived in Clarksville.

A Contemporary Restaurant With Continental Flair

Serving Daily Mon.-Sat. Lunch: 11:30-3 P.M. Dinner: 5:30-11 P.M.

Wine Of The Month

Only

2.50

Full

Bottle

With Two Dinners

March Selection Paul Masson Rubion

For Reservations Call: 752-2320

Located Basement Of Minges Blvd. 301 Evans St. Mall Downtown, Greenville

Parts of the labels on the tube frayed by the teeth of rats or mice were missing and what was legible in fading ink was a puzzle to be untangled.

The address read: ggett, Cl-lie. Term., Route 3t, Care Of Weems.

A mailman figured the correct road was Route 3, not Route 3t or Route 31, and he delivered the package to Mabel Allen, a sister of Cook Weems, in whose house the soldiers mother lived during World War II.

Mrs. Weems then called Mrs. Lackey, and the photo finally got to the senders sister, who returned it to Baggett in Detroit.

Local Postmaster Rodney Bumpus says the tube probably fell off a mail truck or out of a mailbox and was eventually picked up by someone who stored it until it made its way into a pile of rubbish that was picked up before perhaps falling out of garbage truck.

He said he doubted the package had been lying outdoors ever since its mailing.

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

WHIRLPOOL OISHWASHER

ShOFi & .norFTial cycle Energy saver switch Sound insulation Porcelain enamel interior Your choice of color panel no extra cost.

Price Includes delivery up to 20 miles, service and parts warranty.

^^irlpool

NEW LOW PRICE

8-19800

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

iiiaiiiiii

n Dally Reflector, OfeenvUle, N.C.Wedneaday, Merch 14,1979 FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. MAR. 15. 1979

PEER Group Seeks Reaction

GENERAL TENDENcltS; An encelient day to consider a joint venture with associates which could produce greater income in the days ahead. The use of tact and diplomacy is needed at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are now able to get the help of associates for a new plan you have in mind. Civic work can bring you added prestige.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) At this time you can comprehend exactly what your responsiilities are and how best to discharge them. Show that you are sensible.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Once you handle career work, you can engage creative activities you enjoy. Concentrate on the brighter side of life.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take steps to win the favor of a higher-up. Putting your business aHairs on a more sound basis is wise now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Sitting down with allies and talking over how to expand in mutual activities is wise. Take no risks where your reputation is concerned.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Delve into financial affairs since you can add appreciably to present abundance at this time. Show others you have wisdom.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Spend as much time^as you can in the company of good friends and express happiness. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get together with one you admire and you can accomplish much today. The data you need is readily available to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to be with congeniis once you have completed important work. State your ambitions and what you intend to do.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Delve into career af-fjBirs early in the day and get excellent results. Take a more positive attitude where money is concerned.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact a newcomer who can assist you in getting ahead in your line of endeavor. Avoid a tendency to downgrade yourself.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make those plans with your mate to expand in right direction and be happier together. Be sure to keep promises youve made.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one with a certain charm that attracts others and who will find life easier than most, but teach to stand on own two feei, otherwise the fine potential here could be lost. Happiness and success is indicated here.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Driver Charged In Collision

Don Granville Wellons of Oak-mont Square Apts, was charged with failing to give information at an accident scene following investigation of a 11:30 p.m. collision Monday on Elm Street, 171 feet South of the Treemont Drive intersection.

Police reported the Wellons car collided with a parked car owned by Robert Gary Beck of Cordova, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Beck car and $1,800 damage to the Wellons vehicle.

On Tuesday aftemocm, Beth Comarow, North Carolina project coordinator for PEER (Project on Equal Education Rights) of Washington, D. C., was in Greenville for a two hours plus orientation and organizational meeting with local pecle.

People have a lot of cwicem about good education for their children," Ms. Comarow said, and PEER is basically focusing on the fact that students will have to work, to make a living, try to get good jobs once theyre out of school.

As the title of the organization suggests equal education rights the organization is oriented to furthering the con-cq)t that girls as well as boys should have full opportunities to go into any field they hre interested in and have taient for.

For example, "Ms. Comarow said, why should a girl interested in medicine feel she has to become a technician whereas a boy with equal interest and taiait can set his sights on becoming a doctor, one at $10,000 a year, the other at $40,000 ( more a year."

Vocational training in high

Must Destroy Exotic Birds

SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) -New cases of highly contagious Newcastle disease have been confirmed at bird farms in Downey and Pedley, Calif., and authorities say an additional 1,-800 exotic birds will have to be destroyed.

Don Nielson, a ^kesman for a state-federal task force set up to combat the outbreak, said Tuesday that new cases" of the disease had also been confirmed at a store in Las Vegas, Nev. The three locations have been quarantined and their birds will be bought and destroyed, Nielson said. Federal and state agriculture officials in California and Arizona already had destroyed 1,300 exotic birds since the disease broke out last month. Nielson said the disease usually cannot be transmitted to humans.

schools is one o the factors PEER is interested in. It is an inqwrtant area, one that needs to be emphasized more,' Ms. Comarow said. We are very much aware of the fact that many stud^ts can find good paying jobs, stimulating work in vocational fields, both boys and girls.

TTie meeting held in the Community Room of First Federal Savings and Loan yesterday was one, Ms. Comarow noted, mostly for planning, an opportimity to talk to people of difierent areas of the community. Representatives from the Womens Political Caucus, from East Carolina University and mothers of studits were among those who came by to talk to Ms. Comarow.

At this stage, were trying to see if local pecle are interested in PEER work, to try to determine if they want to get involved. Involvement, naturally. Is the major first step in any program of this kind."

Ms. Ck>marow, a native of Washington, D. C., is currenUy shuttling between the PEER office in Washington and various sites in North CaroNna. Before coming to Greenville on Tuesday, she held an orientation meeting in Fayetteville on Monday.

Weve planned a dual workshq) for the Greenville-Kinston area on April 3, she explained. It will be held in the Student Union at Lenoir Community College. We hqpe to have interested people here and in the Kinston area get together thoi to do more planning.

Former Home Of Ringo For Sale

LONDON (AP) The former home of former Beatle Rlngo Starr is up for sale.

Businessman J(4m Coussins, the present owner of the house in Londons Hi^gate district, says he finds the house with seven bedrooms, five bathrooms and a swhnming po(^ set on an acre of grounds far too large for his needs.

Get in on the secret of

Get in on the Flavor Saver Mon^Save^ toa

. With Reynolds Brown-In-Bag, cooking for flavor couldnt be easier. Meat, fish, vegetables all baste themselves rig^t in the bag. Juices and flavor are sealed in, dry oven air is sealed out.

TO THE DEALER: For each 15c cc the purchase by a consumer of the

you acceoLas Quc authorized age.

oupo

;enlc

specified products, we will pay you 15c plus 5c handling charges, provided you

and your customer have complied with lyotr

cation constitutes FRAUD. Coupon

the terms of this offer; an'

appli-

Bioivn-In-Bag Cooheiy

Regular Size

6BAGS&TK1QINX161N

Sri Bnng Contar Be

For JuKwt. leetm

Reynolds Brown-In-Bag is Available in Regular. Large and Turkey Siies.

may not be assigned or transferred by you. Void when presented by outside agency, broker or institutional user or where prohibited, teixed or otherwise restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented must be shown on request Cash redemption value. 1/20 of Ic. Good only in U S A. Send to Nielsen Coupon Clearing House. Box #1775. Clinton. Iowa 52734 This offer expires Oin December 31.1980.

Limit one coupon per purchase.

isc

35% to

40% S!

Fekiiani 1,1979 Retail Price list

Prices May Never Be This Low Again Largest Saviigs Ever On This Bedniotn Gnii|i

ICaNTSNNIAL

Clicrrv ('jn)vc T

Over 200 Pieces In Stock For Immediate Oelivery

Double Dressers Triple Dressers Door Triple Dressers Cannonball Beds 5 Drawer Chests Powder Tables Chests on Chests Armoire Chests

High Boys Tester Beds

Night Stands

One of Americas best-loved designs, of fine hardwood, solids and cherry veneers

American Orew

Cherry Grove

Bedroom Group

Save Hundreds of Dollars On A Complete Bedroom Group Every Piece In Stock Now At Special Savings-Save Now

FURNITURE

me.

401 WEST lOlh STRtlT, GREENVIllt, N C RHONE 75I I72* or 7SI-2SI3

last Say Charge-lt VISA

Master Charge

Sann-As Cash Plai Revolving Charge

AMERICAN A DREW, INC.

A SPERRY AND HUTCHINSON COMPANY

$385.70 Off Wilshire Four .

Piece Tester Bedroeei troip

The charm of the colonies can be found in this group. Four piece group consists of 8 drawer, 60 inch mirror dresser, landscape mirror, six drawer chest on chest, and double or queen size tester canopy bed. _ Now only

*935*

PltlBl|ire39lace

^1 '3?

2^ [j

0 1

[ ^ I;

QR J|

II ^

Save $207.20 On Four Piece Wilshire Bedroom Collection

Four Piece Group Consists of 7 Drawer Doubts Dresser, Vsrti-cle Mirror, S Drawer Chest and Double or Queen Size Chair Back Headboard. Now Specially Priced At...

$64750

Boslic-Snggs Showrooni Hoars 8 A.M. to 5.30 P.H. Mwday Thnwgh Sahriay

Bus Terminal Assault Victim Wins $150,000

The Dally Reflector, QreenvlUe, N.C.Wedneeday, March 14, M79

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Wake County Superior Court jury awarded a South Carolina woman 1150,000 from Greyhound bus con^iany Tuesday for damages she suffered in connection with a 1976 sexual assault at the companys

Ralei^ terminal. saulted while waiting at the ter-

Greyhom^s lawyers, I. Ed- minal for relatives to pick her ward Johnson and Robert W. up the morning qf June 7,1976. Kayiow, said after court that Michael Daniska, the jury they would ask Judge A. Pil- foreman, said after court that ston Godwin Jr. to set the ver- jurors believed, Greyhound diet aside. Godwin is scheduled was re^[)(msible for the highest

Dameil Banks of Wake County was convicted of forcing Ms. Wesley to perform oral sex acts at knifepoint and of kidmqiping Ms. Wesley. He was sentoiced to life in prison. The convictions and sentence have been upheld by the North Carolina Supreme Court.

Ms. Wesley testified that since the assault she has fdt dirty, suffered nightmares and had withdrawn from her friends because she felt embarrassed by the incident.

Her lawyers claimed

passengers.

The lawyers argued that Greyhound had breached its duty by not taking needed security measures.

Witnesses for Greyhound, including safety director Arthur Harding of Phoenix, Ariz., contended that the company had an adequate safisty program and that there had never been a violent incident before Ms. Wesleys assault.

Harding acknowledged, however, that terminal restrooms presented security problems

^ CUFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar'

Opposes Big Coors Sale

to hear their motion Friday. degree of care to its passen- Greyhound had been negligent across the country.

The jury made the award gers. That was the principle we becauses the conq)any knew The verdict against after determining that kept in view. about security problems at the Greyhound is at least the sec-

Greyhound had been negligent Rachel Eagles, a juror, said Raieigh terminal. ond such verdict against the

in providing proper security for the jury arrived at its damage Greyhound, as a common company and at least the third Lucille G. Wesley, 25, of Bish- award after we thought about carrier regulated by state and against a company offering opvilie, S.C. the psydKdogical damage die federal law, is held to the services to travelers In con-

Ms. Wesley was sexually as- suffered. hipest dutyof care for Its nectlon with security.

Wathlngton Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) (raanvllla. North Carolina Phont75J-3172

Thursday

special

(CUFFS SHRIMP NIGH1) Rtgilv Fridl SkMp.. ^ REQ.S3.95 .*3.10

WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) -Anson County has rolled out the red carpet for the Ad(^h Coors Co. beer producer of Golden, Colo., but Zeb Pate isnt part of the welcome.

The county is one of two possible sites the Coors is considering f(nr its first brewery outside of Colorado.

But Pates family started farming in the county in 1769, and the 64-year-old farmer isnt very receptive to selling 752 acres to (^rs.

My boys (sons Tommy and Zeb Jr.) dont know nothing but farming, Pate said. They (Ck)ors) ought to find some land that you cant work.

Pate says he knows those who are trying to encourage Coors to locate in the county want his land. All they did was offer to swap, but I told them there was no other land in Anson County Id swap for, he said.

At least 3,000 acres are needed for the project, and Gloin Webb of the Wadesboro Chamber of Commerce said ties to the land are sometimes strong.

These are stnmg ties that are difficult to break, said Webb. Money just doesnt talk.

Ansim is a rural county of about 23,800 about 60 miles east of Charlotte on the South Carolina border. Coors became interested in the county after seeing that it was sparsely populated and adjacoit to the Pee Dee River.

Former Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor has been hired by the company to obtain options on land in the county. A similar effort is going on in Rockin^am County, Virginia, the other possible site.

It is not known when the company will make its decision.

The Anson County leaders say they expect to have at least 3,000 acres under option within the next few days. The options will expire Dec. 31.

Its a blow-your-mind project, said Webb. We think Coors will make a decision inter this year.

Ctoors is the nations fifth-largest brewery. If it buiids a brewery in Arson County, the plant is expected to empioy 8,-000 people, making it the biggest industriai prospect the state has ever worked with, Webb said.

MANEUVERS IN APRIL MOSCOW (AP) - About 25,000 Soviet troops wiil take part in maneuvers in the southwest Ukraine near the Poiish and Romanian borders during the first week of April, the Soviet news agency Tass reported today.

Discover a world of color for lips and nails

L'ORAL*

lip and nail accenis

For lipa- LOral's sensuous new Lip Accents. Crme and Peiie formulas in great international shades.

For nails - L'Oral's exclusive Nail Accents. Gorgeous, long-wearing shades in both Crmes and Perles>

ECKDHt?

... a name you can trust. ^

Need regular prescription refMs?

Compare our preacription price with what you're paying now Bring your preacription ' to Eckerd's lor quality and low, low prices

ECKERDS FAMOUS PHOTO OFFER

Twice THt MIINTS Gi an .>ir. mi oI

print, with Mry fotl o1 color or biKK and While print film dsveiopsd and printed TODAY AND EVERYDAY TWICE TMi FILM When you pck up your developed film and prints. Puy two rolls of Kodecolof or black and whits print him lor the regular pries of ons TODAY AND EVERYDAY QUAMANTEE Buy only the prints you want No hassle sven if th# goof was in me picture taking

PLEDGE

FURNITURE WAX

4 A 14-oz. Lemon Pledge

I 51

for waxed beauty. Reg. 1.79

iki-dtii.<

,1iist.i*th

DOW

BATHROOM CLEANER

DURACELL 9-VOLT BATTERY

Great for calculators, radios, photo, recorders & toys.

ALADDIN THERMO JAR

Exclusive water filled Freezer Lid makes it a miniature W. icebox. Ideal for salads, snacks & fruit. 6-oz. size.

HAPPY TIME LAP TRAY

Folding plastic lap tray in assorted colors. Reg. 3.99

UPRIGHT STORAGE CHEST

Patch work design upright LBLMjr storage chest. Great for all

your storing needs. By Corr P

ak. Reg. 1.49

PAINT ROLLER AND TRAY

9 roller with ll/i tray. Makes painting a breeze.

BIC

DISPOSABLE

LIGHTER

Thousands of lights.

Adjustable flame.

Easy action.

Reg. 79* each

-S79*

1 ; ,

% 5^^' I

KRAZYGLUE

PLASTIC OUTDOOR WATERING CAN

44 Great for all indoor

8i outdoor watering.

JOHNSONS WAX CAR PLATE UQUID

^ikA A 12-oz. liquid.

Reg. 2.95

STRUCT024 BRAZIER GRILL

Mades a sizzling success of steaks, chops & hamburgers. Folding grill goes anywhere. Tripod legs are removable. Model 4105

PLASTIC WING

KITES

Reg. 1.29

IGLOO 2-GAL SIZE COOLER

Fill up the 2-gal. & keep a farnily in icy cold beverages all day long. A removable food tray adds extra top-side storage. Model 1721

ARRIO DEODORANT

QQe

'OHNSONS baby SHAMPOO

nA O A 16-oz. size bottle. Reg. 2.49

BUFFERIN 1

M Bottle of 100 tablets. Reg. 1.69 Limit 1

theragran-m vitamins

449 Limit 1 Rree. Reg. 5.46

lplAlHII

VICKS NYQUIL

429 uS Medicine. Reg. 2.36

efferdent

0' cleanser tablets,

i^sfects 12* off label.

I-IR quencher lipstick

00 The unique kind of lipstick T Awl by Chap Stick. Nice selection I of shades. Reg. 1.99

JOVAN MUSK OIL 299'

2-oz. cologne for ladies. Reg. 5.50

O^AN MUSK OIL AFTERSHAVE/ ^ go COLOGNE FOR MEN 4-oz. Reg. 7.00 .4

TIMEBANDLCD

WATCHES

Men's silver with bracelet band & ladies silver with black band. Liquid crystal display with constant readout. Reg. to 29.99

188

SHARP

CALCULATOR

8 digit billfold model with 4 key memory, %, rt. & LCD display. Great for tax time. No. 8133 Reg. 19.99

KODAK AL10R EKTRA LITE CAMERA

With built-in electronic flash.

Just aim & shoot. With cover for f/8 lens, fixed focus & electronic flash.

NORTHERN STYLER/DRYER

1000 watts of power. 2 heats-2 speeds, slide switch control. U.L. listed. Model 1892

999

VINYL 2-PLY

GARDEN HOSE

^ QQ solid brass T couplings, /i x 50' I Reg. 2.99

McGRAW EDISON ELECTRIC GRASWIP* TRIMMER

60-cycle, 120 volt, AC,

1.5 amp motor with up to 14,000 RPM for maximum speed & efficiency.

Model G9300 11

BLANKETS

(Elsctric and Non-Elactric)

Twin or full size electric blankets with single or dual controls. Also thermal blanket styles.

40%off

, ECKERD

Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center RIvergate Shopping Center

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. MARCH 17

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIESliMi

lO-nw Daily Itaaectar, GramvUle, N.C.-WtdnM^, March 14,1V7B

Nuclear Plant-Closing Means Lot More Oil

VEPCO Speaker...

(Coatiauediirxa pagel) Vepco built two large oil-fired units which were nearly completed for all practical purposes at the time of the OPEC embargo. Conversion of these units to coal would practically require rebuilding them* te contaid-ed.

Before the embargo, he said, about 56 perceit of Vep-cos power generation was based <m oil. By the end of last year, oil generation had dropj^ to 37 percent of the utilitys total.

Last year nuclear power provided 35 percent of the electricity we generated and in one nKxith accounted for more than 50 percent, Moore said. He added that Vepco is currently seeking approval, to convert three more units to bum coal rather than oil.

There has been some criticism that we have been slow In CiMiverting plants to bum coal, the official continued. Althou^ we would have certainly liked to have moved faster, conversions are costly and substantial delays are encountered in securing the necessary permits.

Moore said that, If we have learned anything from the 1973 oil embargo. It is that energy sources are subject to unforeseen changes in weather, foreign policy and human relations, not to mention p(ditics.

Moore pointed out that while Vepco hopes its rates will oHiverge once again with those of other utilities in the state, we must all face the fact that the days of cheap oiergy are gone forever.

He added that, Electricity prices will not be coming down so l(mg as inflation is rampant, and more genera-ti<m must be built to meet increasing customer demand. The best we can do is strive to provide the most efficient service at the lowest practicaje cost.

The spokesman said there are a few encouraging signs on the iKnIzon. He noted that, Mexico is on the way to becoming one of the worlds largest producers of oil and gas. Canada has large deposits of oil, gas and uranium. We liave assets to exchange with our northern and southern neighbors, and with them could form a North American partnership impervious to the policies of foreign powers.

He added, With such a coalition, and if we can loosen the regulatory grip on nuclear development and the exploration of our own natural resources, we should be aWe to regain the road to enargy self-sufficiency.

In response to an inquiry concerning rate charges in Virginia and North Carolina,

Moore said that while Vqpco rates are currently sli^tly higher in North Carolina, rate revisions are underway and probably this time next week, Virginia will be sli^tly higher.

The board chairman said that there are a number of very promising new power source proq;)ects, including solar, but for the next few years, iose things will not do us a lot of good. He said a long time exists between the drawing board for new sources and the turning on of a switch to utilize those sources.

Moore estimated that the two Surry, Va. nuclear units ordered shut down Tuesday by a federal order will have an outage time of an estimated three weeks. In the meantime, he said that costly oil and coal will have to be used to rq)lace the lost nuclear generation.

The Nuclear Regulatory Conunlssion ordered utilities that (^rate four East Coast nuclear plants to take their units out of service to be checked for their ability to withstand earthquakes.

Moore, who expressed displeasure at losing the Surry power capacity, said that Vepco would cooperate with regulatory authorities in remeding the situation.

The present controversy surrounding electric rates should not over-shadow our past history of good corporate citizoiship, the high quality of service we have provided over the years, nor the many years in the past vdien we were able to reduce rates, he pointed out.

Since 1973, he said, 37 new industries located in northeastern North Carjina and 27 industries underwent expansions. He said, We have tried at every opportunity to support the eoxiomy and welfare of the people of this area.

The official was introduced by Tom Jarvis, who served until recently as southern division vice president for Vepco. Also on hand for the session was Randy Mclver, the new division vice president, and several other area Vepco officials.

The Greenville Area Chamber of Conunerce sponsored the coffee talk, held at the Holiday Inn.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A Virginia Electric & Power Co. official says a federal order shutting down the two units at its Surry nuclear plant will mean a lot more oil will be burnt to take up the slack.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission Tuesday ordered utilities that operate four East Coast nuclear plants to take their units out of service to be checked for their ability to withstand earthquakes.

That order left Vepco with only-one nuclear unit still on line, the one at the North Anna power station that started up last June.

It also forces the utility to turn to oil-and coal-run plants to make up for the electricity usually generated at Surry. Vqx normally produces about 25 percent of its electricity throu(^ the two nuclear stations.

It means weU burn more oil. A lot more oil, said C.M. Stallings, Vepcos vice president for productkm operations.

We are extremely aWare of the gravity of this shutdown in li^t of growing national use of imported oil, he said.

Actually, only one of the Surry units was in operation when the order came down from Washington to the obvious surprise and dismay of Vepco officials. Unit 2 is down for repairs to its steam generator.

Stallings said he didnt know how soon Unit 1 can be put back into service, but added Vepcos technical experts will be working on it full time.

The NRC-ordered tests are designed to ensure that certain piping systems at the Surry station can withstand stresses, such as those from earthquakes.

The NRC acted after finding that at one East Coast plant not Surry the codes used to determine stresses in p^ing systems under earthquake or other extreme conditions may not be as conservative as they originally were thought to be, Vepco said.

Stallings said Vepco thinks the tests will show the plant is secure.

We remain confidit that the piping systems at Surry are conservatively designed and will be proved to be completely safe. Ttie station has operated safely since it came on line in 1972, he said.

Asked how much danger there is of an earthquake at Surry, a Vcpco spokesman said, Very, very, very little.

There has been no public outcry about the dangers of ah earthquake at Surry.

But for years environmentalists have issued warnings about Vqpcos otter nuclear station. North Anna, because it admittedly is being built above a geological fault.

Accept Peace

(Coatinuedifmpagel)

You have drawn two ancient enemies to the brink of peace, the vice president said.

The high-risk Mideast venture Carter began a wedc ago paid off in its last hours Tuesday when Begin and Sadat endorsed U.S. compromise terms for the l<mg-eiusive peace accord.

Shuttling from Cairo to Jerusalem and back to Cairo, the American presidait and his aides mediated a compromise settlement. There were times the outcome seemed doubtful.

Carter announced the breakthrough at the Cairo airport 'Tuesday just before heading home.

Begin said it wouldnt be easy to win ratification. I will have difficult days ahead with those who oppose the peace treaty, he tjd NBC. I will have to do a lot of convincing.

Much depended upon whether members of the - (^position Labor Party would support the treaty and whether Begin could prevent hardliners in his ruling coalition from rebelling.

Shimon Peres, Labor Party leader, indicated he would support the pact. But Moshe Shaimir, a leading hawk in

Begins own Herut Party, called the document a disaster.

However, Shamir said there was little hqie of stopping the steanuoiler of events that cduld carry the treaty to Knesset ratification by a majority.

In Cairo, briefings were scheduled for the cabinet Thursday and Sadats National Democratic Party Saturday.

Egyptian Vice President Hosni Mubarak was leaving today to advise Sudan, FYance, Britain, West Germany, Austria, Yugoslavia and Romania of the developments.

The Israeli cabinet will be asked to Wprove compromises two issues: Egypts'demand to station

CORRUPTION HUNT

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Indonesias anti-graft squad reports it uncovered 100 cases of government corruption last month involving 336 persons and almost $1.5 million.

military liaison officers in the Gaza Strip to supervise Palestinian auttMiomy there, and Israels demand that Egypt guarantee Israel access to Sinai oil once Israel withdraws from the territory.

Both issues would be covered in a letter attached to the treaty. Sadat has accepted these pn^wsiils.

MClntyreSaefl'yJi

ACCOUNTING * TAX RETURNS 200WMt44h.St. Phon*7M-29

AeroM from Waoliovla Bank main offleo Opon Momlay-Saturday 9:M a.m.-7:30 p.m.

FIREBOMBINGS

BOLOGNA, Italy (A>) -Firebombs damaged the homes Of two reporters for leftist newspiq)ers, but no (Hie was hurt, police r^rted. Officials blamed right-wingers.

SUPPER MEETING

The Woodmen of the World Camp 218 will have its March covered-dish supper meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church feUowshiphall.

All members are urged to attend.

SERVICES TONIGHT Missionary Mary Sheppard will i^nsor a service Wednesday, March 14,8 p.m., at Brown Chapel Holiness Church, featuring Pastor Prayer and the congregation of the Church on the Rock. The public is invited.

\bu make the salad. Well make the soup.

Try our

Soup f Extensive Salad Bar Luncheon Special only $2.50

GOODYEAR

SERVICE^IORES

We Know How To Please Budget Minded Shoppers!

POLYGLAS

SALE

B78-13 whitewall plus $1.86 F.E.T. and old tire

POLYESTER SALE

<20

$3550 *4000

Cushion Belt Polyglas

Blackwall

Size

OUR

PRICE

Plat F.E.T.and aid tira

B78-13

$22.50

$1.69

C78-14

$25.50

$1.87

F78-14

$30.00

$2.22

Q78-14

$31.00

$2.38

H78-14

$33.00

$2.61

G78-15

$33.00

$2.44

H78-5

$34.00

$2.66

A78-13 blackwall plus $1.63 F.E.T. and old tira

Power Streak 78

RAIN CHECK - If wa sail out of your size wa will Issue vou a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.

SALE ENDS MAR. 21

SALE ENDS SATURDAY

TOUGH WORK TIRE

RibHiMilerfor Campers, Vans andcl

Quality Retreads

^1 Choose 6.95-14, C78-14 or D78-14

blackwall plus 320 to 410 F.E.T. de-pending on size. No trade needed.

I ^1^ OTHER SIZES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS

:kups

6.70-15 tubeless blackwall plus $2.44 F.E.T. and old tire

Blackwall

Size

Load

Range

OUR

PRICE

Plat F.E.T.asd aid tira

7.00-15 n

$42.00

$2.86

7.50-16 n

$48.75

$3.48

7.50-16 TT

$5SJ5

$3.70

8.00-16.5 TL

$49.25

$3.24

8.75-16.5 TL

$68.75

$3.93

StesA

Load

Range

OUR

PRICE

Plua

F.E.T. and sMtlia

G78-15 TL

$48

$3.18

H78-15 TL

$58

$3.45

L78-15 TL

$83

$3.59

8.00-16.5 TL

$3.24

8.75-16.5 TL

$89

$3.93

9.50-16.5 TL

$4.49

RTTiV#/.....-!

Ttocker LT For Ptckuc^ Campersy Vans, and RSr$

E78-14 TL Blackwall plua $2.70 F.E.T. and Old tIra

BATTERY SALE

Deluxe GF High Performance Battery

$0095

iMa w Group 1

Group 22F with axch.

Fits many Chrysler, GMC, Ford, large cars

Large capacity plates for the kind of power car needs Ask for dur Free Battery Power Check

Sale Ende Thure. Night

E-T DEEP DISH MAG WHEELS

48 41

15x7.5

13x6.5

14x6.75

Deep-dish, slotted one-piece aluminum wheels.

High gloss finish shines bright-draws attention to your carl

Expert wheel service also available: Mounting - Balancing Alignment:

Just Soy 'Charge It

Charge

Uaa any of these 7 other ways to buy: Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge Visa. American Express Card Carta Blanche Dinars Club Cash

Lube, Oil, RHer And Tire Service

Spring Service Package

Additional parts and servicas extra if naadad.

HELPS PROTECT Y0U8 ENGINE AND TIRES AGAINST SUMMER HEAT

Chassis lube and oil change, ing systems-sdd fluid where with up to 5 quarts major brand needed Check all tires A>r oil (1()W30 or 40) Includes recommended air pressure new oil filter Check fluid Includes light trucks and vans levels for transmission, brake, Please call for appointment differential, and power steer-

Goodyear Muffler

$^88 r.

W MdlHonal parts ^ andsarvicat

extra If nssdad.

LIFETIME* LIMITED WARRANTY

*lifatima: As long as you, the original pur-cbatar, own tht car.

Meets or exceeds all U.S. auto cair specifications Covered upon lallun due to materials, workmanship, blowouts, rust or wear. (Cannot be result of misuse or accident).

Engine 1Une*Up

*46 *

Includes listed parts and labor -no extra charge for air conditioned cara. $4 lass for electronic Ignition.

*49

4yl. tHiyl.

HELPS INSURE QUICK tTARTt

Electronic engine, charging, and starting systems analysis Inetall new points, plugs, pon-denser, rotor Set dwell 'and timing Adjust carburetor In* eludes Datsun, Toyota, VW, and tight trucks

Greenville, N.C.

BCHVtae SWaREB

729 Dickinson Ave., Open Mon.-Frl. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5, Phone 752-4417, Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

Votes By N.C. Congressmen, Senators

By Roll Call Reoort WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on mal<M* roll caU votes March 1 through March 7.

HOUSE

. DIGGS ISSUE - The House voted, 322 for and 77 against, to tsidestep a vote (m whether Rep. Charles Diggs, D-Mlch., should be expelled from the House. TMggs became a convicted felim jlast October when a Jury found him guilty of 29 counts of diverting employes salaries to his own pocket. He has appealed the I, convictiim.

|\ With this vote, the House referred to the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct the question of what discipline should be imposed on Diggs by House. Had the referral failed, an expulsion vote 'was in order.

Rep. Parren Mitchell, D-Md.,

I, a sui^rtei of referral, said the I House had no right to expel flMgijs. The will of the people fthat is what this House is all \dx)ut, and if the pecq;>le want to dect Hitler or a Klansman that is their ri^t, and you and I do Hwt have any right to quarrd with it,he said.

Rep. Peter Kostmayer, D-Pa., .disagreed, saying: I think that if (Diggs) had stepped voting I' *and if he had not insisted on continuing...! would not be here prepared to vote to expel him from this House.

Members voting yea wanted to avert a vote on expulsion.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, Charles WhiUey, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, St^hen Neal, D-5, Ridiardsm Preyer, IM, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, I>8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted yea.

Rep. L.H. Fountain, D-2, did

2,600 PER CENT - In a vote of 249 for and 163 against, the House approved a $519,000 budget for the Rules Committee in 1979. Last year, the conunittee budget was $19,200. The new

a supporter of the funding hike per cent increase in spending for and a committee member, said this committee could possibly be of the Rules Committee: It has justified. been downtrodden Icmg axHigh. Members voting yea Do not kick it anymore favored the budget increase, because the work of this commit- Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose

The traffic cop conunittee, which controls the flow of bills to the floor, has a new chairman this year. Rep. Richard-Boiling, D-Mo. Among other reasons for the larger budget is his addition of two fully-staffed subcommittees.

Rep. James Quillen, D-Tenn.,

and

figure represents an increase of tee will relieve the pressures of and Hefner voted yea. about 2,6000 per cent over 1978. legislative inefficiency and Fountain, WhIUey, benefit the House.

Rep. Dan Lungren, R-Calif., an (^ponent, said the 96th Congress has voted increases in the money we spend on ourselves v4iile we are telling the rest of

Martin, Gudger voted

Broyhill nay.

Jones did not vote.

SENATE TAIWAN - The Senate voted, 57 for and 38 against, to table and

the country that this is the thus kill an amendment to con-budget-cutting Congress....! tinue official government-to-would like to know how a 2,600 government

contact with

Taiwan. The amendmoit would have establisted a U.S. Liaison Office in Taiwan, rather than the unofficial American Institute the Administration wants to establish there while it cements diplomatic relations with the Peoples Republic of China. The vote came during debate on S 245, a bill setting up procedures for continuing commercial, cultural and other unofficial ties between the U.S. and Taiwan.

Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., a siqjporter of tabling, said that if you want to normalize relations with the Pe(^les Republic

of China, you cannot vote for (the Humphrey) amendment.

Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., an opponent of tabling and sponsor of the amendment, noted that the U.S. formerly had an official liaison office in Peking, and said Taiwan should be treated at least as well in the absence of formal diplomatic relations.

Virtually all senators voting nay opposed establishing diplomatic relations with Peking.

Sens. R(^rt Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

PUBLIC HEARING

The City Council of the City of Greenville has scheduled a public hearing for Tuesday, April 3, 1979, at 7-30 PM., in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of City Hall, on the corner of Washington and Fifth Streets for the purpose of discussing the = THOROUGHFARE PLAN FOR THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC.

inotvote.

! BUDGET CUTTING - The

f House voted, 262 for and 139 I against, to spend $38 million that r b^ the Administration and the

[.Appropriations Conunittee had ^ wanted taki out of the health

resources budget approved last I year by Ck>ngress. The money is i for grants to 'schools of I medicine, osteopathy and dei-tlstry and various nurses training programs. The Administration wanted the cut as part of an .overall $700 million resces- to the current fiscal yeai 'budget. The vote came during bd>ate oh HR 2439, later passed and salt to the Soiate.

Rep. Harley Staggers, D-W.Va., a supporter of keeping the $38 million to the budget, said that if any member votes for these recessions and goes to the hospital, I dont know how he can look any nurse to the eye.

R^. Robert Bauman, R-Md., an oppaient, called this vote the first test of the 96th Congress committment to budget-cutting. If you cannot exercise the judgment the people want and vote in favor of a balanced budget as you promised in the recent elections, then the people ought to watch closely each members records and act accordingly to 1900, he said.

Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer and Hefner voted yea.

Fountain, Rose, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.

Jones did not vote.

Mcm frnn $79S.

H $4,99S.

UNTAPrunYOMICIi

SALE

iPlANO-ORGAh

WAREHOUSE

TMOfWh. Bttit PiPMy* Cmm

7M-203t

la-Th Daily Raflectar, Qrwnvflte. N.C.-Wednwday, Btorch 14,1979Clinic Assists Phobics Find Freedom From Fear

By SUSAN GARLAND

CHEVY CHASE, Md. (UPI)

Elizabeth was an execirtive secretary in a large company unto she became terrified to leave her home.

Hers was an inexplicatde, paralyzing fear. It cost her her job mxi, for seven years, all semUance of a normal life.

A walk to the mailbox. Just a few feet from home, was enough to start a panic attack

flushed face, tightness in the chest and weak legs. Her family did all her shopping, inciuding clothes. Her psychiatrist made house calls.

The severe anxiety attacks began vdien Elizabeth was in her late 20s. She links them to three operations she underwent at the time. She had fainted at work, viiich she found particu-larly embarrassing and humiliating. She did not want to be that hdpless in pubiic again. So she kept herself in safe surroundings until the fear built to enormous proportions.

Elizabeth is one of 10 million Americans who are suddenly struck, usually between the ages of 18 and 35, with disabling fear of something.

All persons suffer from ctain fears short tinges of anxiety by the 40th-floor ledge or when the airplane door shuts. But phobics live in terror of those situations and pattam their lives to avoid than.

PhoMas traditimially have been treated like many other neuroses by regular psychotherapy, in an attempt to find some deep-hidden cause. Dr. Robert L. DuPont of Chevy Chase, Md., is among a growing iKimber of psydiia-trists who contend that {obias should be treated differently from other neuroses and moital illnesses.

Last year, DuPcmt opened the Washlngtmi, D.C., areas first phobia clinic. Elizabeth, his patient, is being treated for agcM-aphobia, the nnost comnxm phobia. Literally meaning *fear of the nnarketplace, agoraphobia is a terra* of being far from home (h- bdp.

DuPonts clinic fdlows the behavior-oriented treatment,- where the analysts couch is discarded and the patient learns, through certain techniques, to cmiquer the phobia by being purposely expo^ to the panic-provoking situation.

Two years ago, DuPont, a

former director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse, found he was making iittle progress with a phobic patient through conventional psychoanalysis.

After reading an article on a phobia ciinic nm by Dr. Manuel Zane in White Plains, N.Y., the de^rate patient persuaded

DuPont to take a look. He was impressed and started his own clinic in February 1978.

I had no specUtl experience in phobias before. But I was so inq)ressed that such terribly disabled persons Improved

dramatically with the treat

ment, DuPont said.

Last March, Jerilyn Ross, who successfully completed

treatment for a hei^t phobia in a clinic at New Yorks Roosevelt Hospital, joined DuPont as his contextual therapist, helping patients deal with i^iobias in the feared situation.

DuPonts clinic groups meet weekly, for a total of ten 90-minute sessions, at a cost of $500.

In discarding Freudian analysis and other forms of psychotherapy, DuPcmt aims to teach patients to deal with the panic ^^he exposed to its cause, rather than search for a cause buried deep in a persons past.

In some cases, the cause is not obvious. Ms. Ross could not link her own fear of heists to an eariier trauma. She had been an avid downhill skier for years without tr^idation.

She was having lunch (me day In a nxHrntaintop restaurant in Austria when she panicked. Irrational anxiety grew in the foUowing months until she feared evoi to walk into the lobby of a tall building.

In gaieral, phobic fears have two parts, DuPont said. The most dramatic is the panic attack the experience of stark ta*ror whi<* iiterally forces the phobic person to flee the phobic situation and seek out a safe place.

Fear of the panic is called anticipation, or the second fear, he added. This fear is the major problem viiich must be overcome by the phobic perscm. As the months and years pass since the onset of the fear, the phobic finds that he or she most avoid more and nHU-e places and situations out of fear of the panic.

For this reason, DuPont calls (riiobias, the fear of the what if...?

The phobic person ^>ends literally most of his waking hours thinking of what if. What if I have a panic attack when Im in an airplane? What if I have a panic attack lien Im driving? Its a fear of fear itself.

When Ms. Ross height phobia was at its worst, she would prepare dinner for friends at her home rather than accept invitations to high-rise apartments. Margaret, another of

DuP(xits patients, had a plumbing phobia and refused to enter Uie basement level of department stores because plumbing items are often sold there.

The basic aim of DuPont and other behavioral therapists is to show patients that the high level of panic will dissipate if they face the panic-prov(^g situati(Hi long enou^.

By being placed directly into the [rfiobic situation, patients discover fliat the worst they anticipate whether it be death or madness will not happen, Ms. Ross said.

My job is to keep them in a situation long enough to see that nothing will happen to them, she said. Most of them feel that by leaving the situation, the panic will go away. I want them to understand that by waiting, it will go away.

Once a week, Ms. Ross forces each patient to face his or her phobia straight on. Snudl goals are set each week. One of the fir^ goals set fc: Elizabeth, the agoraphobic, was a visit to a neighbors house. ^ and Ms. Ross then went grocery shopping and later for a five-minute

car ride.

Dr. Barry Wolfe, a research psyclKriogist at the National Institute of Mental Health, says that type of treatment of phobics is nothing new alttMugh it has become increasin^y popular as behavioral science becomes more accepted in psychiatric circles.

Wolfe said that until the 1950s, the major treatment for phobias was psychoanalysis <m the thecHY Uiat phobias were caused by an unconscious conflict centering on a forbid-clen impulse, which was thoi

projected on another object. It was not successful.

In the 1950s, the behavioral sciences based cm the premise that all brfiavlor is learned were introduced in the treatment of phobias.

Systematic desensitization-, in which the patient was desensitized by being exposed to the fear in small steps, and the flooding technique, vdiere patients are placed in intense situations, were introduced.

It was a slow climb to respectability for behavorial psychiatrists, Wolfe said. Only In the last decade has

bdiavior science been introduced into the medical sdwols and psychiatric courses.

Wolfe said he has a mixed prognosis for the long-term effect of such clinics. While It is obviously more successful than psychoanalysis, it is too early to tell how hi^ the relq)se rate will be.

Theres a phenomenon In psych(dogy. The initial reports are always glowing, but as time goes on the effectiveness rate goes down, he said. I suspect the same thing will happen with this. >

Agriculture Day Slated Mar. 19

March 19, Agriculture Day or Ag Day, will highlight the most productive food factory in the world, American agriculture.

In Pitt County, Agriculture Day will be co-sponsored by the Pitt County Agriculture Extoj-sion Sorvice and the Greenville Area Chamber of Conunerce.

The purpose of Ag Day is to promote consumer education in the realities, problems, achievements and possibilities of Americas entire food and fiber siqiply system. Ag Day is a unique opp(ntunity f(xr anyone invcdved in agribusiness to get together with those who benefit from it and share thou^its on agriculture.

While only four percoit of Americans are still farming, four out of every toi ncm-farm workers in the United States are employed by agribusiness.

Agriculture, the total industry of food and fiber, inv(dves millions, and is the nations largest single employer.

The American Agriculture Day Foundation, a non-profit (-ganization, is the overall ^xm-sorof AgDay.

WNCT Radio and members of the GreenviUe Area Chamber of Conunerce will sponsor a social hour and dinner at the American Legion Building, with agricultural and agribusiness leadm to be h(ored at the event Monday.

Reservation information has been mailed to GACOC members and registration for the dinner should by returned to the Chamber office, P. 0. Box 894, Greenville, by Friday, March 16.

For noore information, contact the Greenville Chamber office, 752-4101.

Collects Rejected Stuffed Animals

.SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Victor Davis is a wealthy bachelor with a soft heart, a big house and more than .500 second-hand stuffed animals and dolls.

Once a year his $.500,000 home becomes a curiosity when he fills its windows with the shabby toys and waits for pass-ersby to claim long-lost teddy bears, Raggedy Anns and Andys., He carries the toys from, the two bedrooms they fill, and sets them in his front windows.

Tour guides driving through the citys elegant Pacific Heights district point out the house. One little girl left a note for him that said, in red crayon. 1 love your house!

A tourist from New York insisted on knocking to show Davis her own teddy bear that she had been carrying, but so far no passersby have rung his bell to claim from his window

the toys they cuddled as children. I like toys. I guess Im a kid who never grew up, sighs Davis, who is 42 and made a fortune from San Francisco real estate.

He bought his first secondhand stuffed animal three years ago. jhe was in an antique store to buy a table when he spotted, slumped on an old rocking chair in a back room, a battered brown-and-white teddy bear.

It was $1.75 and carried a tag that read, A much-loved teddy bear.

The child in him shed a tear. I felt so sorry for it. I decided to give it a home. he says.

He became obsessed with taking in the rejected teddies of the world, their limbs wrenched off. their eyes plucked out. their tummies balding. Then he began buying old stuffed rabbits and chickens ami little piggies. and aging Raggedy Anns and Andys.

Maxwell

furniture

BIG

STEREO SOUNDS FORA SMALL PRICE!

8-track tape player AM/FM stereo radio 3 speed BSR record changer (diamond styius) Twin 4 speaker audio system Tape piay back

Reg. $169.95

- i .

19dlag.

Blacks White TV

Quick-on Picture Tube 100% Solid State Chassis Molded Side-Grips Pre-set Fine Tuning Deluxe Stand

Reg.$249.95

COMPLETE 4 PIECE COLONIAL BED ENSEMBLE

4 Piece Set Includes:

1 Twin Mattress

1 Foundation

1 Frame

1 Head Board

*128

Reg. $149.95

Maxwell

FURNITURE

CASH

DOWN

WYMENT

HpRTH CAROLINA

TOTAL PAYMENTS MKXJNT'MOS. AMOUNT/MOE.

TOTAL

DEFERRED

PAYMENTS

APR.

121

13.00

12.0W11

6.36/1

151.35

21.00

129

13.00

12.00/11

1.72/1

153.72

22.00

131

14.00

10.00/14

14.47/1

160.47

21.03

17.00

13.00/14

4.07yi

203.07

21.04

lev

17.00

13.00/14

7.21/1

205.21

21.94

lea

19.00

14.00/14

14.42/1

220.42

21.04

20.00

15.00/14

11.47/1

241.47

21.00

20.00

15.00/14

15.11/1

225.11

21.02

34f

3S.OO

it.ooa3

17.44/1

406.44

21.00

31.00

20.00/23

21.44/1

520.44

21.07

ete

00.00

30.003

1I.V2/1

846.02

22.00

hMmt ftmnet mrtiijw wiinwi 4% H Tm *Hin or MWMnM a NM mdiiM.

an UN. apaonal Mt jna praanlv mm, m4 Wlah can vary ib^llv

604 Qraemille Blvd. Qrawiviliei N.C. 27134 OpenlA.H.UntillPJM. Monday Throufp) Saturday AndFiMayNightaUntill.

3 WAYS TO SAY _

CHARGE IT

Phono 756-3142 Convoniont Credit Torma Free OoUvoryl Set-Up HugoSoloction Competitivo Prices

1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for $1,000 instant credit if you have one of these cards:

MASTBt CHARQE VISA AiyERiCAN EXPRESS

Banking Commission Measure Clears Committee

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A House committee unanimously approved a bill Tuesday that would oisure that the majority of the states banking regulatory commissions members represent the public.

Last Thursday, the committee adjourned rather than hold a final vote on an amaid-ment that would have removed the Savings and Loan Commission from the bill. Lobbyists for savings and loan associations pleaded for the exclusion and displayed strength among committee members in several test votes.

But the committee quickly Tuesday, unanimously adopted an unrelated amendment and sent the bill to the House.

The measure, introduced by Rep. Ruth Co(*, D-Wake, and backed by Gov. Jim Hunt, would ensure that a majinlty of the members of the state Banking Commission, Savings and Loan Commission and Credit Union Commission are not tied to the industry.

Mrs. Cook credited Hunt and House Speaker Carl Stewart

with reversing sentiment among cimimittee members. We worked very hard and there was support from the govermn- and speaker. They made their wishes known, ste said.

But Jack Stevens, Hunts legislative lobbyist, said Hunt did not pressure any of the committee members. And former Sen. Gordon Allen of Roxboro, lobbyist for the savings and loans, said no deals had been struck.

You get Uiings done in strange ways. Thats all I can say, Allen said.

Under the bill, the 12-member Banking Conunission must include five practical bankers, meaning bank employees, officers, directors or stocklMdders. The other seven must be members of the public.

In other legislative action: Domestic Vkdence

A bill defining domestic violence and a law officers re-i^nsibilities in dealing with it was returned to committee Tuesday after extended Senate debate cm sections some mem

bers felt would condone immorality.

The bill, which outlines remedies law officers can offer a battered spouse and what ac-thm they can take against a violent person in cases of domestic violence, refers to both married couples and those living together. Unmarried c(Hq>les who live together niay be found guilty of a misdemeanor under North Candina law.

If this does not give son^ kind of legal sanction to people living in sin, then how do you read it? asked Sen. Robert Swain, D-Buncombe. Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwell, introduced an amendment to remove references to unmarried couples from the bill.

Si. Charles Vickery, D-Or-ange, one of the sponsors of the bill, said one of its purposes was to protect law enforcement officers by defining their authority in domestic violence situations, whether the coiq)le involved is married or not.

After Kincaids amendment was defeated, 28-20, the Senate voted unanimously to return

the bill to the Senate Judiciary II Committee for reworking.

Insurance

By a one-vote margin, the House Insurance Committee set a piddic hearing on two bills that represent conflicting views on how insurance rates should be set.

The 9-8 q>proval came after Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Hay-wood, tried to get a hearing scheduled only for the bill he introduced. The bill would restore prior approval power on certain insurance policies to the state insurance conunissioners office.

But Rep. Hartwell Campbell, D-Wilson, who has introduced a bill that would retain the current file-and-use system, had enough support to get his bill included in the hearing. After the public hearing, for which no date has been set, both bills will be sent to a subcommittee for further (xmsideration.

The question of how insurance rates should be set has been a controversial one since a law was enacted in 1977 instituting the file-and-use system and stripping the commission

ers office of the power of prior approval.

'The law allows the insurance industry to file new rates on certain types of insurance, including automobile and workers compensation, and put them into effect without the conunissioners approval, pending the outcome of appeals.

Prostitutes

The Senate Judiciary II Committee took no action on a bill that would mandate a jail term for anyone convicted of engaging in an act of prostitution twice within 10 years.

The bill would cover prostitutes, pimps and patrons. Fayetteville Police Chief Dan Dixon urged a favorable report on the bill. Under current law, Dixon said, prostitutes are back on the streets a few minutes after they are arrested, and few are ever convicted.

While the bill would provide equal penalties for all participants in acts of prostitution, Dixon said the main idea was to clear the prostitutes off Fayettevilles streets. But several conunittee members said they wondered if Fayetteville, which

is near the Fort Bragg with a population of approximately 50,000 male soldiers, could expect to rid itself of streetwalkers.

Generic Drugs A bill was filed in the House which would allow a pharmac-_

ist to substitute a generic drug for a brand-name drug in a prescription if the generic were less expulsive.

The bill, filed by Rep. Barney Woodard, D-Johnston, a pharmacist, would allow a generic drug to be substituted as long

as it had the same active ingredient, strength, quantity and dosage form as the brand-name drug presribed by the doctor.

A doctor who did not want a generic to be substituted could write, Dispense as written at the bottom of the prescription.

HOW DO YOUR CARPETS LOOK AFTER THE BAD WEATHER

DULL, DINGY SPOTTED

LET OUR STEAM GET YOUR CARPETS CLEAN

GIVUSACALL

We Scotchguard and antistatic your carpets.

758-5310

SPECIAL

LIVING ROOM & CONNECTING HALL

SPECIAL

LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, & ADJOINING HALL

^95

The Ultimate In Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning

CLEANCO

COMMERCIAL

W.B. (Bill) Ellington Professional Maintenance

758-5310 RESIDENTIAL

Pianist To Open

Music Festival

The first of two events scheduled for the 1979 Fine Arts Festival of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will take place Friday, March 16 with the appearance of pianist David Garvey in concert and in masterclasses.

elusive accompanist for the distinguished soprano, Leontyne Price.

A recording artist, he has recorded for RCA Victor, Desto, Connoi^ur, Cambridge, VOX, and Angel. He has been honored on three occasions in being asked to perform at the White House, and has also performed three times at the Salzburg Summer Festival.

Tax Write-Off

Plan Proposed

DAVID GARVEY

The concert, open to the public, will be held at 8:15 p.m. Friday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The concert will also feature a guest violinist, Victor Lubotsky.

kFrom 9 to 11 a.m. Friday, vey will give a master class -a-workrfiro and will also

hold a master class from 1 to 3

p.m.

For their concert Friday, Garvey and Lubotsky will perform Mozarts Sonata in Bflat; Ravels Sonate in G; and Griegs Sonate in C Minor.

Currently a professor at the University of Texas at Austin, Garvey is widely acclaimed as an accompanist and has performed with such artists as William Warfield, Jennie Tourel, Povla Frijsh, Tatiana Troyanos, James Buswell, and OiarlesBressler.

Since 1953 he has been the ex-

DULUTH, Minn. (AP) - In an effort to help alleviate the nations energy problems, the Duluth Transit Authority has proposed that its bus riders be permitted to write off their fares as credits against their Minnesota income taxes.

Under the proposal, which must be approved by the state Legislature, ccanmuters would use idoitificatlm that registers on magnetic tape. The commuters employer would be billed monthly and would deduct the fares from the employees paycheck. The Transit Authority would keep track of the fares and at years end send riders forms that state the amount spent on fares. This amount would then be creditable against state income taxes.

POETRY MEETING

, A ^)ecial meeting of the ECU Poetry Forum wUl be held beginning at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 15, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bodo Nischan, 115 WUkshire Drive.

All members of the forum are invited to attend.

Featuring 33 Item Salad Bar U.S.D.A. Choice Steaks

Our Special This Week

No. 16 Filet Mignon 4. $419

Regular $4.

includes Baked Potatoe Or French Fries And Toast.

Special Good Wed., March ( 14, Thru Sunday, March

March (

3005 East Tenth Street

758-8550

JACKSON-PERKINS

ROSE BUSHES

BUY 2 GET 1 FREE

Available In 3 Gal. Containers No. 1 Quality

92 Varieties-Oniy The Finest, Grown To Perfection

SAVE on

EVERGREEN SHRUBBERY

AZALEAS

In Bud Or Bloom

Save Vs

Now

1 Gal. Size Reg. Price $2.49 1,000 Avaiiabie 2-3 Yr. Piants

Choose From The Following: Helieri

DWF. Yaupon

Junipers

Azaleas

Camellias

Holly

And Many More

Buy 1st At Reg. Price Of $5.95 Get 2nd For $1.00

1,000s Available In 4 Litre Containers

CREATE YOUR OWN PATIO GROUPING OF

Decorators Delight

Now Save

SPisbol Gollection

UPHOLSTERED SEATING GROUPS

15%

A Fantastic Selection Of All Those Little Delights That Sunshine Gardens Is Famous For. Mugs, Ginger Jars, Figurines, Porcelain, Brass Candlesticks And Sconces Plus 100s Of Decorator Items In Brass And Ceramics.

Prices Good Thru Mon. March 19TH.

TEXTILENE CUSHIONS

ALL-WEATHER

- SAVE 22%

sunshine

Spring And SnnMnmr Honrs Mon.-Snt. 8-*

OpMiSnndnys

1-5

Located 1 Vz Miles South Of T.V. Station On Evans St. Extension Telephone 756-2629HMOaMi

14-H MBy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneeday, Merdi 14, tvWinston-Saiem Cult Leader Disclaims Kidnapping

DISCUSSES SECT Demorie Ray Robinson (in fur hat) explains workings of the New Deliverance Clenter, as other members of the group gather on the porch of a house in Winston-Salem, N.C. (APLaserphoto)

Move Abolish Oldtime Lows

MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) -Vermont will be fair game for horse painters, snuff salesmen ~and faucet water merchants if the Legislature approves a bill designed to eliminate oldtime state laws.

Among statutes marked for extinction are bans on painting ones horse, selling faucet water and failing to post laws governing the sale of snuff. The bill, introduced Tuesday, also would make it legal to curse when it rains, a practice now against the law.

Legislative draftsmen summed up their aim in a rhyme: It is the purpose of this bill to repeal certain statutes which

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Allegations and denials, charges and countercharges swirled around the New Hqje Deliverance and Miracle Center religious group Tuesday in the wake of an alleged kidnapping which ended with the safe return of t^vo infants.

The babies children of former members of the faith-healing sect were reunited with their mothers 'Tuesday morning, three days after the women told police three men broke into their house and abducted their children.

Police detective D R. Isaacs said the infants were returned by two members of the religous group. Those two Marion Martin Jr., 38, and Norman Wils(m, 18, both of Winston-Salem, were jailed on kidnapping charges and held with bond set at $20,000 each. No warrants have been issued for a third man, police said.

The infants and their mothers remained out of sight Tuesday, but some of the 30 adults belonging to the religious group qx)ke out to counter charges that the groiq) and its reputed leader were behind the alleged kidnapping.

They also denied allegations that group members harassed and beat current and former members and engaged in illicit activities.

Its all a pack of lies, said 24-year-old Demorie Ray Robinson. Former members and authorities pointed to Robinson, mother founded the

currently make it illegal;

To advertise cures for sexu- ose al habits group, as the leader of the tmy

To shot at tame birds if not sect, but Robinson denied that, at tame rabbits. Surrounded by about 15 group

To disguise a horse, throw "lembers on the front porch of missUes at trains, ^ 'se that he and some mem-

To defame a court and share, Robinson described

curse when it rains.

himself as a poet, writer and

To advertise booze and be musician, and the group as a

found in bed,

To sell faucet water, wave flags that are red.

Christian ministry.

That contradicted the state ments of former members.

To play cards for money such as 40-year old Elizabeth

and transport large trees.

Wilson. She said in an inter-

To faU to post statutes in i^at

phone directories.

Robinson

portrayed himself as some

Love Affair At New Heights

To ship sheep or swine te ^ g^up members

gether with cows,

To place a barbed fence around a schoolhouse,

To fail to post laws about EXTENDED WEATHER selling snuff, ^ OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

To live with your ex-wife pgjj. ^ warming when the going gets rough, trend Friday through Sunday.

For all these statutes are Highs in 50s Friday, warming to outdated or unfair, gog Sunday. Lows mid-20s to

Or theyre already covered mid-aos Friday, warming to 40s

ELUNGTON, Conn. (AP) -The love affair between Thaddeus Burr and Pamela Lawrence has reached new heights.

The couple, both 25-year-old mechanical engineers from East Longmeadow, Mass., climbed into the basket of a hot-air ballon Tuesday morning and were joined in marriage a few minutes later as the Status Seeker drifted up and over nearby Crystal Lake.

Also in the basket were pilot James Isler and Justice of the Peace Melvin Meacham.

The only hitch came at the end, when wind prevented Isler from bringing the balloon down (Ml his planned landing spot, a field in West Stafford. The balloon landed instead in a tree next to a home owned by Pat Miner, who welcomed the unusual entourage with coffee.

Later in the day, the newlyweds took another flight this one on an airliner to Miami for their honeymoon.

in the statutes elsewhere.

and low 50s by Sunday.

Home Savings Money Market Certificates"

9457%

PerAnnun

Effective March IS Thru 21

Earn a high rate of interest on the Money Market Certificate with a minimum deposit of $10,000 and a 26-week term.

A substantial interest payment penalty is required for early nvitfidrawal

frHOME SMIN6S

GiecnvNIe, Bdhd, Plymoulh.

Pkli Pay Shoos

Only youll knowhow little you paid.

A. Womens cork wedge sandal with knotted vamp detail, soft insole, and glazed cork wedge. Assorted colors.

700

Reg. $9.97

B. Womens patent dress heel

features stitched vamp, slender straps, and donut bottom with

goldtone insert.

12.00

Reg. $14.97

Single compartment clutch bag

has front flap and gold turnlock,

6.00

Reg. $7.97

OCA PV DACC AcrossFrom 04 DT~i Nichols Discount City

Open Mon.nThurs. 10-9, Fri. 9:30-9, Sat. 9 to 8 Master (^rge or Visa welcome. Open evenings

and built a personality cult around himself.

Were not a cult, Robinson declared Tuesday. Theyre trying to label us like Jim Jones.

Jones was leader of a religious cult in Guyana whose members committed mass suicide last year.

Mrs. Wilson, a former member of the New Hope groiq), said in the interview that she quit the organization seven months ago after being beaten and said she still fears for her safety.

Robinson, ^rting gold earrings, braided hair and a fur hat, said it was just the (oposite that current group members lived in fear of former members and the p<rfice.

Local authorities had investigated the New Hope gnnq) prior to the disappearance of the two children because of a string of complaints from church defectors, including Mrs. Wilson. Forsyth County District Attorney Donald Tisdale said Tuesday that the investigation would continue, but he declined to ^leculate on whether any charges would be brought, other than the kidnapping charges. '

Mrs. Wilsons son was one of the two men charged with kidnapping the two infants. Two church members iditifying themselves as Mrs. Wilsons daughters said Tuesday that their mother was fabricating the beating stpry,

Isaacs qpiestioned Robinson and other group members a day before the missing infants were returned, and he said Tuesday that he believed Robinson told his followers to bring the children in.

Robinson flatly denied that, saying he had had no knowledge of the kidnapping or of the whereabouts of the children.

Although both men charged in the case are group members, Robinson denied that there was any type of conspiracy on the part of the group.

I think it (the kidnapping) is a family affair between the mothers and the fathers (of the kidnapped children), Robinson

said. deny it. for that matter, he said, gss- opinion. He said the two moth-

Mrk. Wilson said she belived I could be the father or he turing toward a reporter. ers and their infants would ^

Robinson was the father of the could be the father, he said, Robinson proclaimed the given any pcriice protection tl|e

two children. pointing toward another group group was non-violait, saying, women may want.

Asked to comment on that, member. I dont even own a gun. Its up to them as to what

Robinson declined to confirm or Or you (XMild be the father. But Isaacs was of a different extent, he said.

CLIP OUT, COMPLETE, AND RETURN

TO: Pitt County Development Commission 201 East Second Street P.O. Box 755

Greenville, North Carolina

Please Return Bv THURSDAY. MARCH 22.1979

A nationally known manufacturer is considering the Greenviiie Area as the iocation for a new operation.

Applicants are urged to compiete the attached coupon so a registry of avaiiabie workers can be compiled.

NAME

ADDRES3 .....................................................

PHONE............... CALL AFTER A.M.......P.M.

Are you presently employed YES............NO

If so, what type of work .........................................

What type of work are you interested in................................

CONFIDENTiAL: This information wili not be released to unauthorized persons.

I am available for an interview. .........Morning............Afternoon

........................ Evening

and Nestle QuiK?

FREE MILK!

For proofs of purchase from 2 packages of Nabisco Gred Chocotate Sandwich Cookies and 2 fbs. of NestfdOuikChocoiate or Strawberry avoi; p can get a coupon good for a free y2-gafion of mifk.

To receive your free half-gallon milk coupon, send proof-of-purchase confirmation seals from any 2 packages of Nabisco" Oreo" Chocolate Sandwich (Jookies,plus proofs of purcfasefrom2lbs. of Nestl" ()uik" fvxolate

Flavor or Strawberry Flavor (one 2-lb. can or two 1-lb. cans of either flavor), with your name, address, and zip code, to: PO. Box 1220, Boston, Mass. 02172.

Mail-in forms are available in the March issues of Ladies' Home Journal. Family Circle. Good Housekeeping and McCall s, or at participating grocer displays.

Limit: one refund per family. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. Offer void in the States of Maine. Nevada and Washington and where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Offer expires September 30. 1979.

Save on the Nestkf QuilCtoo!

I890Z9

Save 15c

is lap -

on any size canister of Nestl* Quik* Strawberry I

mS!

Xr'

SaveaOcsifpSiiifjiFi

i lii-i ipsi!

Chocolates;;-. lijllij

ofs Tell Of

The Dally Reflactor, Greenville. N.C.Wedtoaday, March 14,197-1S

osf People

. MOCHE POTTERY - This portrait pot, pro-bably of a specific individual, is part of an exhibit of pottery of the Moche people of northern Peru \i1io vanished more than 1,200 years ago. (UPI : Photo)

By GREGORY JENSEN

I LONDON (UPI) - They are lined up like some charming ijogues gallery, an album of pottery photographs, a library not of books but of pots.

They might as well be books, obnsidering the information which has been gleaned from them. The Moche peale of northern Peru vanished more than 1,200 years ago, and practically the only thing they left behind were pots.

Yet we know what the Moche people looked like, what th^ ate, how warlike they were, how their buildings looked, what musical instruments they played.

We can diagnose illnesses which specific Moche citizens suffered. We know how they dressed, how they hunted and fished.

Most people know about the Incas, said a spokesman for the Museum of Mankind, the ethnographic offspring of the British Museum, but they forget about the civilizations which came before them. The Moche people were one of the most appealing of these.

The Museum of Mankind has just mounted a semi-permanent exhibit of some of its. several hundred Moche pots, those captivating survivors which rescue the Moche people from total oblivion.

The Moche had no writing system. When they vanished from the coastal valleys of Peru about 750 A.D. well before the Inca civilization their only visible remains were two huge but uninformative adobe brick temples.

But In their tombs the Moche buried thousands Of beautiful pots.

The painted and modelled scenes used to decorate the pottery are the only surviving

document of Moche life, the museum says, but the picture these scenes build up is amazingly complete.

Many Moche pots are realistic portraits of individual Moche citizens, from stem warriors and lofty rulers to an appealing sleeping drunk. Their variety is endless and their workmanship superb.

There are pots shaped like birds, like vegetables, like (^n-sided buildings with bustling scenes within. One shows a reed boat like those still used on the coast of Peru. Several show monkeys wearing collars and leashes, which the museum says indicates they may have been kept as pets.

Pots which the museum says appear to represent specific individuals are so realistic that experts have identified diseases some of them suffered. Others show weavers at work, porters hauling loads, an old woman caring for a child and presumably humble people engaged in the activities of daily life.

Almost all the Moche pots, astonidiingly well preserved for objects 1,200 years old, have a characteristic stirrup-shaped spout. One whole group suggests that, though ^ey had no writing. Moche people transmitted information between their settlements by the use of ^lecially marked beans.

Telegraphic beans or at least decorated beans have been dug up in Moche sites. An important category of Moche pottery siiows runners sprinting men, sometimes with insect or bird heads, sometimes with bodies in the form of beans.

All are in military uniform, and all carry small bags which are thought to contain decorated beans.

Scars Save ^4

and time! (iet a preseason check on your

Sears rotary mower

_ , * , Good Thru Marcl

Be ready for the mowing season!

Sears will check ignition, carburetor and air cleaner. Well also inspect belts and chains, test-run engine, and more.

Good Thru March Reg. 11.95

J95

Part* and inrtaUation extra

Aak about Sean credit plans

Where America shops

^ HAas. Botauca andco.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Phone

752-0115

In Shop Only

jiEself

TIMED-REUASE

VffAMMC

500 mg.. 50Ccq>tules

.=07., ^279

2 FOR'

(V-30J4)

Twau

CALCIUM

SUPPUMENT

lOOToblets

2P0R^y*

RBsau

POTASSIUM

SUPPLEMEHT

550 mg.. (v-3i38)

lOOToblets

8F0R^3

TtBSU High Potency

STRESS FORMULA VITAMINS PIUS ZINC

(V.Z045, ^^7

2F0R'

STKSSTABS 00 with ZINCI

VITAMIN &

C,AA__ W

2F0R

1000 mg.,

100 Tablets (v-3056)

VitaminC

Rsai/

VITAMIN

C 500 mg.,

(V-3024)

lOOToblets

8P0K*2*

Yrtaminc

SuDoemwK

HBOS

VITAMIN

BMA 250meg..

" lA lOOToblets

(V.3063) ^ ^29

(v.juu..) ^ I

2 FORKS'

PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 15-24

VHAMM

Bjr lOOmg., O lOOToblets

(V-3063)

FOB?S

-pexaU

VITAMIN

10001.U., |P 50 Capsules

(V-X53)

2FQR^6'

Supclemeni

foiaouiis i2ye'S 01 age 0 OKJer

400IU

Capsules 100

Rexail

VITAMIN E

(V-3043)

2 For

400I.U., too Capsules

Rexail

CHEWABLE

VITAAIIArC

2 For

(V-3029)

250 mg., too Tabtmt*

Rexal

SUPER B 50

Balanced formula of the important B factors.

2 For

$9T

jV;30^

50 Capsules

KBOUf

ONETABUT

DARY PIOS IRON

totr*

2 FOR

IRSXaU NATURAL

VITAMIN A&D

10,000 l.u.

VHamin A and 400 l.u. Vitamin 0 too Capsula*

(V-3125)

"pexaH Children's Chowoblo

MINUnMAN

MUUIPU

VITAMINS

$29

Compor* with FUNTSTONESI

lOOFrvH. FlovorsdTablat*

2F0R

(V-2000)

Tum

HIGH POTENCY

ZIIC SO".

100's

(V-31331

8P0R*2

TtSm High Potency

STRESS

formula:^:

VITAMINS

2F0R$A97

Compora wHh STRESSTASSSOOsl

vexan (v-20401

CER-RITE

High Potoncy Iron k MullvHomln Supplamont

^Tobl^

FOR

Compara wHh GERITOll

Dmtsn Noturol

ROYAL (V-3113)

KORBAN'"

GINSENO

250 mg.,

50 Capsules

8 FOR

(V-317S)

OYSTEB SHELL CALCIUM

with Vllnnin D

Compara

100's

whhOS-CALI

2F0R

VexaU High Potency

STBESSFOBMUU VnAMMS PLUS IBOH

.47

ZTORfS'

Compora with

STtESSTABStOOwlthlRONI (V 2035)

BBXa// ISOPROPYL RUBBING ALCOHOL

(0-414)

15 OX.

2F0R

Rexail

PERMATHENE-12

aexaH

FURNITURE POUSH

(DH-4090) 14 o,, 8F0K

Compare with $179

PLEDGEI

Time Release Capsule Reducing Plan.

For all-day appetite control! Follow the diet plan included for fastest weightless results.

48's

(D-181)

TTBXall PAST NOME PEBMANBITS

(CN-1655)

Five special formulas I Mix or match.

Compare wHh TONI or LIITI

Ttexa/i

DISHWASHING LIGUID

Lemon or Pink. 32 ox.

(DH-40e0,1)

8F0R*!

TtexaH

HERBAL

SHAMPOO

Conditions os it cleans. Leaves hair shiny clean and smelling great!

32 ox.

(P-167)

$|59

Rssa

BALSAM

CONMTONER

Works instantly to tame troubled hair. A must for everyone in the familyl 32 ox.

(P-159)

T>exaU

C0SME1K

CLOUDS

2 FOR

100's

TisxaLi

SLIBP CAPSULIS 2

FOR

Compara wHhCUnTYI

TTBXall AUINGNI CGNTACTLINS SGLUTIGN

2F0R

4 ox.

(D-552)

?e^'2F0R

59*

BALM

.15ox.

Compare with

CHAPSTiCKI {0-650)

(U-285)

Ttexau

NYDBOSEN

PEBOXBE

SOUmONUSP

TjexaU

NO ASPIRIN

(ACETAMINOPHEN) PAIN RELIEVER

Rexail

BEAUTY OIL

MOISTURIZING LOTION

15 OX.

2F0R

325 mg., A 250Toblets A J!

TYLENOLI

Use daily to maintain the delicate balance of oil and moisture your skin needs to stay beautifully soft and supple! Leaves no trace of greasy film behind.

Free Hospital & City-Wide Delivery Service

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality e Competitive Prices e Service

Open Every Day Of The Year To Serve You

No. 1911 Dickinson Ave. 752-7105

No. 26th St. & Memorial Drive 758-4104

It-The DUly Rafloctor, GreenvMle. N.C.-Wediwday, Blercb 14.19^

Stock And Market Reports

Border War Is Winding Down

Following is a summary of amsumer grade a eggs in car-market prices and conditkms of tons ddivered to retail stores: NOTth Candina farm products 80.00 cents per dozen for large

as rqxxted by the Feda^-State Market News Swrice of the N. C. Department of Agriculture:

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle: (weekly auction sales)

white; medium 76.26; small 50.59.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York eggs: Market fully steady. Cartoned egg movement irregular. Supplies are

HUlsborough - 283 head catttfe generally adequate. Country of-and 167 hogs. Slaughter cows; terings are more available but utUity and commercial 53.00- stUl short of active inquiry. In-57 50, Canner and cutter 49.00- ventory is being held in firm 52.50; Vealers: (150-250) good hands. Prices to retaers, sales to v(dunM buyers, consumer grade a white eggs in cartons delivered store door: a extra large 78-81; a large 77-79; a medium 72-74.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales; Statesville: 471 head sold - 40-50

Wicks Wachovia Reaily Eckerds

85.00-94.00; Calves: (325-550) standard and good 69.00-76.00;

Heifers: (700 up) standard

56.50-58.00; Bulls: (1000 iq)) utility and commercial 63.25-67.00; Feeder steers(400-500) few good 89.00-96.00 (6004)00) good few 63.0(K65.00;Feeder heifers; (400-500) good few pound No. 1 and 2 119.75, No. 3

69.00-75.00; Feeder bulls; (200- 111.00; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2 300) good 101.00-105.00 (300-400) 108.39, No. 3 90.00; WaUace-good 99.50-100.00 (400-550) good CJiadboum - 2739 head sold: 40-few 81.50-94.00; Cows: feeder 50 pound No. 1 and 2 125.04, No. and replacements 53.25-55.00; 3 115.75; 5^60 pound No. 1 and Baby calves; 70.00-120.00 per 2 116.25, No. 3 97.75. Smithfield head; Swine; (180-240) 45.50- - 1146 head sold; 40-50 pound 47.50; Sows: (300600) 39.00- No. 1 and 2 131.25, No. 3 116.75;

44.00. North Wilkesboro - 557 5060 pound No. 1 and 2 116.25, head cattle and 18 hogs . No. 3 96.00.

Slaughter cows; utUity and RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -

commercial 50.00-55.75, Canner Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled and cutter 44.00-50.00; Vealers: com steady at 2.50-2.62, Mosy (150-250) choice 100.00-106.00, 2.52-2.60 in the east and 2.55-good 89.0068.00; Calves: (250- 2.70, mostly 2.60-2.65 in the 325) few good 87.0066.00 (325- Piedmont; No. 1 7.09-7.39, most-550) good 77.0068.00; Bulls: ly 7.27-7.34 in the east and 6.95-(1,000 up) utity and com- 7.27 in the Piedmont; wheat mercial 60.0066J5; Feeder 3.50-3.80; Oats 1.07. (New crop steers: (300600) good and com 2.37-2.41, Soybeans 6.67-

choice 98.00-112.00 (400-500) 6.77, Wheat 3.01-3.11, Pats 1.08.

good 93.50-106.00(500600) good

84.00-99.00; Feeder heifers:

400> good 82.(KM)8.50 <400-500) untMn good 77.00-79.50 (500 up) few good 67.00-74.00; Feeder bulls:

(200-300) few choice 119.00-

121.00, good 99.00-116.00 (300-400) choice 02.00-115.00, good

93.00-102.00 (400-550) dlOice H.tter< income

92.00-105.00, good 85.5065.00;

Cam: feeder and replacements.

53.25-58.25; Baby calves: 35.00- Piedmont Aviation

95.00; Swine: (180-240) 47.75- ^mTS)UNTER

43 25. Combined Insurance

NCNB

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ^ pi"Jank N.C. broilers; Market steady.

Siqipiy moderate. Demand NEW YORK (AP) The good. N.C. dock weighted aver- stock market advanced broadly age price is 48.23 cents per in active trading today, repound this we^ for small pur- sponding to the pro^iect of a chases of plant grade broilers peace treaty between Egypt picked iq) at processing plants, and Israel.

Estimated slau^ter Tuesday Gainers outpaced losers by totaled 1,518,000 head and aver- about a 2-1 margin in the early a^ live weight 4.03 pounds per tally of New York Stock Exbird on March 9. change-listed issues.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - The Dow Jones average of 30 N.C. hms: Mailcet higher for industrials rose 3.21 to 850.14 in heavy type hens. Supply moder- the first half hour, ate. Demand good. Prices paid The Israeli cabinet today ap-per pound for hens over seven proved two central compounds at farm 27-28, mostly 28 promises which had already cents. been acc^ted by Egypt in ne-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - gotations toward a peace State farmers market: (whole- tr^ty. sale prices) Apples - bushels Some additioi^ st^s r^

5.00-7.00, tray-pack cartons 8.50- ^^ined to be taken before the 13.00; Snap beans - bushels gmng of a fomal agreement.

13.50-15.00; Cabbage 50-pound ore Isradi cabinet ^ bags 10.00-13.00; CoUards . ter Y,tzhak Moto, ^d there bushels 5.006.00; (tom - crates tr^ty.

7.006.00; Cucumbers - bushels ^aU Street analysts noted a

10.00-12.00; Oranges - cartons Positive r^XHise ai^g in-6J556;50; GrapefMts - cartons *o the news. But some

4.094.75 Letto^ - cartons 9.00- f

10.00; Peppers - bushels 8.00- ^

10.00; Irish potatoes-50 pound- ^

hnoe-I ivuA w such as energy and inflation

^ ' worries still confronting the

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - market New york broUerfryers: Truck- Gainers on the active list in lot buying interest is qxitty early trading included West-Tuesday with an occasimial inghniKP Electric, up at load sold at 48 coits plant grade basis. However, offerings are fully adequate and available from all processing areas at this level. Currwitly retail and distributive movement is light to fair but expected to show some inqirovemmt.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs: Market steady. Supplies moderate. N.C. wei^ted average price for small sales of

(OootiauedtrampageV machine all their lives and it would Just be impossible to extract the milk they need removed by hand, even if theyd stand still for it.

Dave Mosier, v4o built the dairy conq)lex in 1938, said he knew the Best family was spending the night away from their residoice located adjacent to the bam, last ni^t. My son, Taylor, and I went out about 1 ;30 a. m. and looked down that way, he said. Everything appeared to be fine then.

Mrs. Best said she and her husband and their three daughters had spent the past two ni^ts in Greenville with her parents because their furnace was giving trouble. If wed beai here, I feel like wed have seen it, and possibly could have done somet^, she said. Its hard ' to believe that somebody passing by on the Falkland Highway didnt see the blaze. We had between 500 and 600 bales of peanut hy iq) in the t(q) of the bam. TTiink how that mustve blazed.

Mosier esthnated the loss at in excess of $100,000. He and Mrs. Best both said there was some insurance coverage.

The cause of the fire has not been determined.

BANGKOK, TTiaUand (AP) -Fighting in the Vietnam-CMna border war wound down today, intelligence officials in Bangk(A reported, but the pitq>agmjla battle escalated with Vietnam accusing Chinese troops of butchering children and raping women.

Official observers following the war since Ctoina invaded Feb. 17 said Vietnamese forces were trailing Pekings tro(q>s as they Withdrew to the fnmtier and that the conflict had shifted closer to the border.

The Ctoinese reportedly plan to iKdd some border posts they said the Vietnamese used as bases for raids into (toina. But the analysts said the war of words appears to be more intense now than the shooting war.

(toinese troops beheaded and disemboweled almost 100 childim, burned and looted properties, raped women and mercilessly killed pe(q)le with utter brutality everywhere they wait, said the Vietnamese Foreign Ministry in a statement broadcast by Radio Hanoi They broke peoples skulls with gun butts, stabbed people with spears, beheaded and chopped people into pieces and threw hand grenades into peo|rtes shdters. *

The chief of Hanois general staff, Gen. Van Tien Dung, said the Vietnamese now cwisider China our most direct and most dangerous enemy.

The Vi^namese will resolutely fight against the enemy if tlry stubbornly escalate the war, he declared.

Chinas Xinhua news agency had its own version of evnts. It said Chinese soldiers were building new homes for the Vietnamese because retreating Vietnamese tnxqis had looted and burned the buildings.

It also said the general mobilization ordered by Hanoi since the CJiinese invasion strengthens fascist military rule and shows Vietnam is amtinuously agitating for war and squeezing the people.

In neighboring Laos, which last week expelled Chinese

tedinicians and workers who had been building roads in the northern part of the country, the pro-Vietnamese govern-mMits newspaper Siang Pras-s<Mi charged that instead of building roads, Chinese workers dug combat trenches and made other preparations for war.

Obituaries

Daniels

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - Miss Shirley Daniels, 35, died M(mday here. She was the sister of the Rev. David Daniels of Simpscm. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville. _

Sharpe

Jerrell Lamcmt Sharpe died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sinatra Sharpe of Rt. 1, Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

StruckTooLong For Supplement

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Striking policemoi held out three days too long to get their state siqq>lanental pay for the month of March, pdice Siq>er-intoident James Pars(His says.

The siq)plements range from $150 a nuxith for officers with three years of experience to $200 a mraith for those with more than five years. About 1,-100 pdice officers ended their 164lay strike March 4. But Parsons said Tuesday that the rules for distributing the state siq>plemental pay stipulate that an officer must be on duty on the first day of the mcmth to receive the pay. The walkout disnq)ted the citys Mardi Gras cdebrations.

N.C. Plasma Plant Seen

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt is expected to an-nouiKe Friday that the American Red Cross and a private cmnpany will begin construction this spring of a $45 million plasma processing plant near Research Triangle Park.

Red Cross officials said Bax-ter-Travenol Laboratories Inc. of CMcago will join the Red Cross in building the plasma fractimiation plant in Durham County.

Plasma fractionation involves breaking down blood plasma into its protein componoits fra-use in shock treatment, disease prevoition and other purposes.

Baxter-Travoiol officials declined to comment befme the official announcenKnt.

Initial production of plasma conqxments is e}q>ected to begin by 1981, and full capacity of 500,000 liters a year should be reached by 1988, said Jackie Werthime, a spokesman in the Red Cross blood services communications office in Washing-t(Ml.

The intent of the project, a first fw the Red Cross, is to enable the Red Cross to develop the expertise to evoitually take over and operate the plant itself, Ms. Werthime said.

Baxter-Travenol is a major manufacturer of medical products and equipmemt. In 1977, it had sales of $844 million and employed 30,000 persons.

Tongsun Park Is School Visitor

MONROE, La. (AP) - A groiq) of hi^ school journalism students got a classroom visit from a major newsmaker Trmgsun Pai* and found out something about gag rules.

Park said he couldnt discuss with thn the trial of former congressman Otto Passman. Park is the key witness in the trial.

Park was spotted in the Monroe airport last week by a group ol students, and he ot-fered to talk at the sclxxd.

Utilities...

(OoBiiauBdtnmpagsl) stnictures to evaluate Oieir energy efficiency and will recranmoid energy omser--vation and management strategies to their owner and/or occiq>ant.

In additionthe officer wiU perf<Hm duties invdving the inqilementation of the new E300 home construction program and wUl also assist in the implementation of other energy conservation and managemoit programs.

The new position was created by the commissimi in reqxMise to the large number of requests fw honw inspections and infcHrmatkHi by local residents.

Also last night, the commis-si(Hi received an in-depth report on the electric system, which serves about 90 per cent of the county

The rcqxKt, prepared by R. W. Beck and Associates of Orlando, Fla., resdted from the consultant firms investigation, observations, analyses and findings on the organization, management, and other operation of the local electilc igrstem.

The report, which is primarily favmable, noted that during the five fiscal years aiding June 30, 1978, GUC has expanenced a 10.3 per coit cmiqMunded annual growth rate in energy sales to ultimate customers, a rate, w4iich the study said, is approximately twice that of the three investor owned dectric utUities in the State of North Carolina.

The commission re-elected its officers to new one-year terms at the meeting. The reelected officers include chair-man Tom Shea, and vice-chairman Gene Prescott.

Re-aiqwinted to their posts

as secretary to the commission and assistant secretary were Curtis Howdl and Don Hudson.

Draft...

CoBOmedP^Pagol

far military registration vriiich would fall short of a draft.

Registration bills have been proposed in both houses of Coigross, and legislation fOT a limited draft is pending in the House.

Rogers, the Armys top person in uniform, made his proposal to the Senate Armed Services manpower subcommittee, which is in- vestigating widely acknowledged problems in mobilizing the nations military for an emergency.

AltlXMigh activoduty forces have fallen short of their recruiting goals this year, the biggest proUem is in the , reserves, and particulariy_ the individual ready reserve the manpower pool diiefly for use as rq>iacemaits for wartime battlefield casualties.

Rogers said the individual ready reserve is 500,000 pe(q>le short of its 700,000 authorized strength.

SHRINE NOTICE

The Pitt CkMmty Shrine C3td) will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Easton Pines Community Building. All Nobles are urged to attend.

Hugh Hardee, president

Ed Hartsell, Secretary

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL.......

HAM-EQQ SAND..........

BtMMMtSwvwlANOay

95*

75*

Carolina Grill

Card Of Thanks

The Family of the late Frank Q. Artis would like to take this opportunity to thank their many friends and relatives for the acts of kindness shown during the* illness and loss of their loved one. Your kindness will always be with us.

The Artis Family

COUP LEADER? - Maurice . Bishop, 35-year-dd lawyer considared a moderate l^tist in the Caribbean, was reported Tuesdi^ to have called for the extraditkm of Ckenada Prime Minister Sir Eric Gaiiy in a broadcast by a group called The New Rev(dutkmary Government of Grenada. But Gairy, vdx> is In New York City, said the group had seized Groiadas radio, but not the island. It was unclear as to exactly what the situation was on the island. (APLaserpboto)

19%T5ow Chemical, iq) % ai 27%, and American Tel^hone & Telegraph, vq) V4 at 61%.

On Tueklay the Dow Jones industrial average rose 2.25 to 846.93.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 3-2 ^read on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 31.17 million shares against 25.74 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index was up .12 at 55.99.

Save 35C on the rich taste of brim.

DL'AriLINATf D':OFFn:

WEDNESDAY

A: 30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets :30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shone/s 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bidg. on Farm-vllle Hwy. Telephone 753-7606 or 752-5284

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 660. Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. >- Pitt County Ala-Taen group meets at AA Bidg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 7^2501 or 752-5284 THURSDAY 10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 12 Noon Greenvltle-AAartlnborouf^ Lions Club meets 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7.00 p.m. - Wintervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8;00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

^ Simple

Arithmetic

about

Money

Now is the time to put something aside for your financial future. See your IDS representative for money accumulation plans.

INVESTMENTS/ INS.URANCE

IS Marketing Corporation, a wholly owned subsidiary of Investors Divarsified Servicea. lbs Ufa Insurance'Company Minnei4>olls. Mlnn^wto

.401 Wt First St. P.O. Box 7301

mM1iiP*aplmntgaMoimr

Dossil':

justhalf-a-cup

down on caff^? Switch Brimf. Because Brim is alwa^ full of the deliciou% Hdi flavor you love. But withcAit the caffeln. Use the coupon to,.. v" < save 35^ on Brim Ground or Freeze-Dried. And you just might end your half-a-cup drinking forever.

Gtrnerai Foods Cnrpuratien W79

Save 35<^

when you buy

brim*.

35*1

DECAFFEINATED COFFEE GROUND OfiFREEZEDRlEO

To the rotoilor: Gcoeral Food* Coiporallon wHI rtimbuiH wu tor Ihc brc value of thit coupon piui S' ior handlina t you receive it on the sale of the epecified product and if upon tequett you submit evidence thereof tatiefaaory to General Foodi Corporation. Coupon may not be at-tigned. trantfened. or rmo<hiced. Cuttomer mutt pay any talct tax. Void where prohlbtted. Uxed or rettrlcted by law. Good only In U.S. A Cath vahie: 1/20.* Coupon will not be honored If pretemed through outtkfe agcnciet, brokert or othert who are not retail dlttrlbutort of our mcr-chandite or tpccMcally authorhed by ut to pretcnt coupont lor redemption. For rerlemptlon of properly received and handkd coupon, mall to: General Foodt Corporation. Coupon Rfdetnplioo CMRct. P.O. Box 103. Kankakac.

lUlnoit 60901.

OHar Espiras Arne M. 1979

LIMITS-ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE. ThU coi^|aod only on

purchate of product Indicated. Any other uac cone

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

35^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14. 1979Rampants Romp Past Kinston, 7-2

Wilkins Joins

Big Mac Field

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Two North Carolina hi^i school students have agreed to play in the McDonalds All-American basketball game later this month, thus forfeiting their eligibUity to compete in some other games.

- James Worthy of Gastonia and Dominique Wilkins of Washington, N.C., have sent letters to the organizers of the tournament promising to participate in the March 23 game in the Charlotte Coliseum.

- By doing so, the two forfeit thier eligibUity to play in the Coaches East-West game in Greensboro this summer and to conq>ete in any other high school sport.

- A rule of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association forbids students from participating in school games if

they participate in non-sanc-tioned games. The McDonalds game does not have the associations sanction.

Wilkins, a 6-foot-7 forward, paced Washington Hi^ School to a 29-0 record and the state 3-A title this year. He averaged 29 points and 17 rebounds per game.

Worthy, a 6-foot-9 forward, led Ashbrook to fourth place in the 4-A tournament and averaged 21 points and 13 rebounds a game.

Worthys coach, Larry Rhodes, said the only thing that would keep Worthy out of the game is a sprain^ ankle he received in the consolation game of the recent 4-A tournament.

Worthy and WUkins were the only North Carolina players invited to play in the McDonalds match.

Hunt Rallies

ByWOODYPEELE Reflectar Imports Editor Rose High Schools Mike WUliams, who couldnt seem to get in the groove in his first

formance.

WhUe Rose did coUect nine hits, Vincent felt that they should have had more. Their guy (Mike Holder) kept us off

outing last week, came back to balance untU the middle innn-flre a three-hitter at Kinshm ings, but we finally got to him. yesterday as the Rampants roU- WUl Barrett got a key hit for us

ing both Shank and Chapman, Robert Morehead reached on a and an error on the relay let Bar- two-base error. Morehead mov-rett take third. He scored on WUl ed to third on a wUd pitch and Sandersons single. scored on Shanks second hit of

The final two came in the the day. sixth. Charles Daise got a pinch- Rose is now 1-0-1 and wUl play hit double and scored when host to Goldsboro on Tuesday.

ed to a 7-2 victory.

WhUe last years Ranqiant ace got off to somewhat of a shakey start, going to a 3-0 count before firing a strike, he came back to strike out the first batter, and both of the runs which eventual-

after coming off the bench to take T(^pings place in the lineiq).

Rose scored first, ^tting a run in the bottom of the first. Shank singled with one out and Chapman also singled. Topping doubl-

ly were scored against him were ed to center, scoring Shank, unearned. He walked three and Kinston, after threatening in struck out ten in going the the first on a walk and a single, distance for the Rampants. scored a run in the second.

MeanwhUe, the Rampant bats Mickey Wade led off with a

Williamston Tops Panthers

WILLIAMSTON - Greg Holland then doubled in WUliamston High School took its RUey.

got going again, banging out single to right and was safe at se- first win of the year yesterday, After scoring a run in the se-nine hits, althou^ Rose did take cond when Craig Pates downing North Pitt, 7-5. It was cond, Williamston added three in advantage of sbc Kinston errors grounder was dropped after the initial baseball outing for the the third for a 4-3 lead. Randy to help them score their runs. throw. A pickoff attempt on Pate panthers. Ellis walked and stole second.

Ronnie Chapman cracked was also errored, and that allow- North Pitt took the lead in the Alan Peaks singled him in. three hits in as many trips, whUe ed Wade to move on to third, second inning, scoring three Peaks then stole both second and Mark Shank picked up two in from where he scored on a wUd times. Tim Corey doubled and third and scored on an error on three appearances in leading the pitch. pob Hemingway reached on an the last pickoff attempt. Steve

Rose hitting. Rose regained the lead in the error. Greg Riley walked, Griffin walked and scored when

Shank and Chapman kept a third. Chapman walked and loading the bases. William McKinley WUliams hit was er-lot of things alive fo us offensive- moved all the way to third wi an Beacher hit an infield fly, but the rored. ly, Coach Ronald Vincent said, alert run when Topping ground- ijgn dropped, allowing both North Pitt tied it up with one in But we cant continue to give ed into a double play from third corey and Hemingway to score, the fifth. Holland walked and

To Top Rams

Carew's Happy With Hit

WILSON - Hunt High rallied from an 8-0 deficit to a 12-8 victory over Greene Central in a high school baseball game here yesterday.

Greene Central scored seven runs in the first inning and one in the third. But Hunt got four in the bottom of the third and then scored eight in the fourth for the win.

In the top of the first, Greg Holmes walked and Jimbo Ful^um singled for the Rams. A1 Murray doubled in Hdmes, wMe Jeff Scott singled to score

Sports Calendar

Southwest Edgecombe, Greene

Central at Southern Nash (3:30p.m.) Ayden-Grlfton, Conley at Farm-

vllleCentral (3:30p.m.)

North Pitt, C.B. Aycock at North

Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Rose, Bertie at Northeastern girls

Golf

East Carolina at Pinehurst Intercollegiate Invitational

Thursday's Sports Swimming Al AW at Pittsburgh Basaoall East Carolina at Elon (2:30 p.m.) Tennis

North Duplin at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)

Kenyon at East Carolina (2:30

Tarboroat Williamston (3:30 p.m.) Roanoke at Washington Farmvllle Central at East Carteret (2 p.m.)

Track

Roanoke at Ahoskie (3 p.m.)

Pulghum. Murray came in on Donald Shaws infield out and Walt Tyndall tripled in Scott. Walks to Chip Hardy, Cohen Cox and Greg Holmes plated Tyndall, whUe Hardy and Cox scored when F\dghum reached on an error.

In the bottom of the fourth, Brantley reached on an error for Hunt and Taylor singled. Edwards loaded things up with a walk and Wells got a base hit to score Brantley. Simpson walked in Taylor and Edwards scored when Deans got a base on balls. W^ reached on an error plating Edwards and Boyette singled in Wells. Simpson came in on a passed ball and Edwards base hit scored Deans and Wells.

Al Murray was 24 for Greene Central, while Robert Wells and Allen Boyette were 24 for Hunt. Greene Cent.

701 000 0-8 6 3

Hunt 004 x-12 10 1

Johnson, Rouse (3), Harper (4), Goff (4), Korpi (6) and Cox; Keen, Sinqison (1) and Deans.

Rod Carew, the newest member of the California Angels, pointjs down the center of the diamond with a happy grin as he shows his pleasure with the ball he hit during spring training batting practice recently in Palm Springs, Calif. Carew will be playing first base for the Angels. (AP Laserphoto)

iq) runs like we did. Those mistakes can kill us later in the year.

Vincent expressed pleasure with the way Williams came back from his earlier start, but was a little unhappy with a couple of freak accidents that handicapped one player and sidelined another.

to first. An error on the throw back across the diamond in the attempt to get Chapman allowed him to come on home.

Kinston again tied it up in the fourth. Wade walked and moved up on an error on a pickoff attempt. He scored when Pate

itoS'lhMi broke it open to the ""ke Sd'

Jackets Top 'Skins

ROBERSONVILLE -

moved up on an out. He scored on Carl Knights single.

But Williamston pushed over two in the fifth to take the lead for good, 64. Ellis doubled and Phil Peaks singled him in. Steve Griffin reached on a fielders choice and Williams was safe on an error, scoring Peaks.

Both teams scored single runs

Joey Mattheis split a finger- fifth, scoring three times. With in the sixth

nail on his throwing hand sliding one down. Shank reached on an Roanoke kmskuis yesieroay Knight and Corey each had into second, but was able to con- error and Chapman singled, at^ismatch.

Conley Downs Pam Pack, 2-0

ab rhrb

4 10 0 3 2 2 1 3 2 3 0 2 0 11

WASHINGTON - D. H. Conleys Vikings i?corded their second strai^t victory yesterday, and also their second straight shutout, as they downed Washington, 2-0.

shutout, scattering two hits during the day.

The game was scoreless until the sixth, when the Vikings broke the ice and scored their two runs. With one down. Amelle

tinue play in his left field posi- Barrett doubled to center, scor-tion.

However, catcher Skip Topp-ing had to leave the game when he suffered an almost identical Hui.'ib'''^ injury on a foul tip that caught the middle finger of his throwing hand and ripped the nail. Bru4>c<.2b

I think hell be ready to play by our next game, Vincent said, pointing out that the Ram- to>i pants have an open date this Friday and do not play again untU ^

next Tuesday. Heed, Raney. DP - Kinston 2, LOB - Kinston i,

It Cfli lie a rhanffP fn Bos*2B-Barrett, Topping. Daise; SB- Shank,

It (llcl give us a cnance lO chapman, Sanderson, S Bruton move Shank behind the plate and see how he performs there. I was hhi very plea^ with his per-

ab rhrb Roee

4 0 0 0 Morehead,ct 3 0 0 0 Shank.rf

2 0 0 0 Ch^man.ss

3 0 10 Topping,c

3 0 0 0 Burrett.rt

2 2 1 0Neal.3b 3 0 0 0

3 0 11 Hill,3b 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Sanderson,1b 3 0 11

3 0 0 0 Mattheis.lt 2 0 0 0

Wiliiams.p 3 0 0 0

Campbell.2b 2 0 0 0

Daise,ph 1110 24 2 3 1 Totals 2 7 5

Kinston.........................0 1 0 1 0 0 0 -2

Rote............................I 0 1 0 3 2 * - 7

The loss was the third straight for the Redskins, who have yet to win.

Roanoke travels to Washington on Thursday.

Summary;

David Frazier (RR) defeated Jesse Whitley, 6-0, 6-1.

Ben Reichert (RR) deteated Gene Burns, 6-1,6-0.

Greg Short (RR) deteated John

two hits to lead North Pitts batting, while Alan Peaks had two for Williantton.

The Tigers, 1-1, travel to Bed-dingfield on Tuesday, while North Pitt, 0-1, plays host to North Lenoir on Friday.

Riggs, 6-0,6-1.

Dennis Rowland (RR)

North Pitt 030 on 0-S 7 6 Williamston 013 021 x7 6 5

Hemingway and Evans; Wilhelm, Williams (6), Rogerson (7) and Peaks.

deteated

Ricky Fernandez, 6-3, 7-5.

John Dickens (RR) defeated Earl

Riggs, 6-2, 6-0. Steve

Fussell (RR) deteated Tommy Scott, 6-0,6-0.

Dickens-James Dickens (RR) defeated Burris Fernandez, 8-4. Short-Rowland (RR) defeated John

Long-Whitley, 8-0.

Fussell-Jeff AAorgan (RR) defeated

3' E. Riggs-Scott,8-3.'

SAADS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue Parking In Front

Jeff Allen, Mike Edens and Credle singled and Edens reach-Ben Wilson combined for the ed on an infield hit. Wilson hit into a fielders choice that got

Lady Rams In

Edens at second, then Wilson stole second. Curtis Spencer then singled in both Credle and Wilson for the 2-0 score that won the game.

Washington threatened twice, MOREHEAD CITY West loading the bases in the third and

Greene In Net Loss

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30-9:00 OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA INSPECTION STATION

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

FOR AUTO SERVICE DIAL 75S-S9S3

Third Victory

Roanoke at Ahoskie girls (3 p.m.) Williamston, Edenton at

Washington (3 p.m.)

Williamston, Edenton at

Washington girls (3 p.m.)

Bertie, Northeastern at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

SoM>all

North Pitt at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) Farmvllle Central at C.B. Aycock

(4 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Pinehurst Intercollegiate Invitational Gold

jfdsboroat Rose (1 p.m.)

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals softball team rolled to its third OHisecutive victory of the young season yesterday, pelting C.B. Aycock 14-2.

The Lady Rams, now 3-0, were led by Gail Jones 2-3 performance and Sarah Taylor and Cindy Creech with 24 showings. Head was 2-3 for Ayciock, wliile Lynn Shackleford was the winning pitcher.

Aycock 100 000 1- 2 5 Greene Cent.025 070 x-14 12

Carteret lost just one singles match and one doubles match yesterday en route to a 7-2 victory over Greene Central.

The Rams are now 1-3 for the year.

Summary:,

Eddie Hudson (WC) d. Lennie Her ring, 6-4,6-0.

;ay Eaton (WC) d. Steve Cooke, 7-6,6-3.

Mike Anthony (WC) d. Robert Car-raway, 3-6,6-4, -3.

Rpbert AAewborn (GO d. Paul ino, 6-4,3-6,6-4.

fifth innings, but they were unable to get a run across.

Edens led the Conley hitting with two.

Now 2-0, the Vikings enter Eastern Carolina Conference play on Friday, traveling to Southern Nash.

Conley 000 002 02 7 0

Washington 000 000 00 2 0

Allen, Edens (5), Wilson (7) and Spencer; Walls and Roberson.

THE SAVING PLACE

Pagarx

John McCann (WC) d. Michael

g, 7-6, 7-6

Im McLaurIn (WC) d. Mark Richardson, 6-0,6-0.

Hudson-Eaton (WC) d. Herring-Cooke, 8-3.

Carraway-Mewborn (GO d. Anthony-McCann, 8-5.

Pagano-McLaurIng (WC) d. Jeff Seymour-Bobby Taylor, 8-1.

rPk^ Pay Shoes

Actkxw8^ specials for the whole fmily!

Cuga" athletic jogger for women

made of nylon and suede with sporty side stripes and cross country sole.

tUX)

Reg. $14.97

Womens pom-pom socks 700 Reg.99

Girlsknotted vamp sandal

made of canvas with multi-color tunnel bottom Navy. Sizes 124

650

Reg. $8.97

Boysand mens basketball Shoe

made of canvas with sporty side stripes and padded collar. Sizes 101^-6.6>i-12.

4jOO

Reg. $5.97

PREMIUM

RADIAL

TUNED

SHOCKS

THE ULTIMATE IN RIDE CONTROL"

SAVE 2.

Only youll know how little you paid

EACH

Our Reg. 12.97 Each

Afiii DV DACC ACROSS FROM 04 DT-rAoo nichols discount city

The shock engineered and designed (or cars with radial tires to provide the ultimate in comfort and control. Suspension sensitive valving produces a luxurious ride. New Premium Radial Tuned Shock can also be used with bias and belted tires. Sizes to fit most American-made cars Shop and Save al Kmart.

_ Copyrtght f T9T9 by Kmart Corpofaltfffl.

OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 10 TO 9, FRIDAY 9:30 TO 9, SATURDAY 9 TO 8

Master Charge or Visa welcome. Open evenings

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

'Tf

Farmvlle Central Nips Tarboro, 10-9

By Jm KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle

Central won its secwid baseball game o the season to rise above the .500 mark, but coach Lin-

Roanoke Gets No-Hit Effort

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High Schools Qay Roberson and Anthony Latham combined for an (^lening game no-hitter as the Redskins gained a 4-0 victory over Southwest Edgecombe yesterday.

Roberson worked the first two and a third inning, striking out four and walking four. In the second, he had walked the bases full with one out, and Latham was brought on in relief. He retired the side without damage and went on to strike out seven and walk one during the next four and two-thirds innings.

The game was scoreless until the fifth inning when Roanoke finally pushed over all four of its runs. With one out, Glenn Cargile reached on an error and came in when Wiley Keel doubled. After a secwid out, Wesley Johnson singled and Latham got a hit scoring Ked. Jesse Matthews doubled in Johnson, and Latham scored on a wild pitch.

nie Redskins play host to Bear Grass on Friday.

SWEdMcombe 000 000 0-0 0 3 Roanofce 000 040 x4 6 1

Collins, Rhodes (5) and Mayo; Roberson, Latham (3) and Lee.

Brown Is Top Memphis Choice

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Former Denver Nuggets coach Larry Brown is apparently back in the hearts and minds of Memphis State University athletic officials in their search for a head basketball coach.

He is our first choice, Billy Spook Murphy, MSU athletic director, said Tuesday night after Brown and his wife, Barbara, arrived in the city from their home in Boulder, Colo.

All the reports on him are just super, Murphy said. Hes a helluva coach, and hes an outstanding young num.

Brown refused to comment on speculation that his unexpected arrival meant he was on the verge of accq)ting the Tiger job.

I came back because I have a sincere interest in the place and I wanted my wife to feel the same way, he told reporters at Memis International Airport.

When asked if he would come to Memphis with his wife just to ^ MSU officials no, Brown said, o. I came back to look into it further and I

NFL Goes Up North

HONOLULU (AP) - The sun belt no Imger holds exclusive possession of footballs Siqier Bowl after the decision of National Football League owners to said their premier game to the Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich., on Jan. 24, 1982.

It came as no surprise that the 1981 game will be held in New Orleans on Jan. 25, marking the fifth time the S^r Bowl has gone to the Louisiana city.

The owners awarded the Jan. 30, 1963 game to Pasadoias Rose Bowl in California, which also holds the 1980 contest next Jan 20.

The league also gave strong support to Max Winter, president of the Minnesota Vikings, in his battle to gain Improved stadium conditions.

Commissioner Pete Rozelle gave strong indications that Winter would be givoi per-missioi to move the franchise if the situation became intolerable.

Michigan Governor William G. Milliken headed the delegation boosting Pontiac and the mayor of that city, Wallace A. Holland, and Detroit Mayor Coleman A. Yoimg also made presentations.

FREE ESTIMATES

Dont You Really Wish You Had A Fence?

hope to be able to tell them something after Barbara and I sit down...

Brown said he would announce his decision today after conferring with his wife and Joe Glass, a friend and advisor.

The Browns left the airport for a party in their honor at the home of businessman Avron Fogelman. Several other MSU financial boosters and president Billy M. Jones attended the gathering.

Brown has been considered a frontrunner for the post ever since Wayne Yates announced Feb. 7 he was resigning effective at the end of the season. He was interviewed for the job Feb. 28 and left saying he was favorably impressed with Memphis and MSU.

Over the past weekend, however, a snag devel(^)ed in the negotiations.

Things dont look nearly as good as they did, Murphy said. The picture changed again Tuesday after a reported telephone conversation between Murphy and Glass.

According to published reports, MSU has offered Brown a package calling for a $40,000 base salary, $30,000 for radio and television and an additional $10,000 wliich would come from several Tiger supporters. The package also included proceeds from a summer basketball cany) and other inducements.

Brown, 38, resigned as the Denver coach Feb. 1, citing health and tension problems associated with the National Basketball Association. He was in his seventh season as a professional head coach, including five in Denver. His Nugget teams comiled records of 251-134, never finishing lower than first place during the regular season.

wood Woodard wasnt pleased with his teams defense or overall effort.

'The Jaguars got four runs in the first inning and four in the third. They held off Tarixnx) late in the game for a 10-9 victory. I thought we hit the ball well for awhile, but then everybody just tried to hit home runs, Woodard said after the game.

We had a couple of long balls and then everybody tried to hit the long ball. We lost our concentration and played terrible defense. And Im really disappointed with the desire we showed.

The Jaguars had a big first inning. Billy McLawhorn led off with a walk and stole second. After one out, Allen Moore singled him home. That brought ip Philip Gordon, who slammed his first pitch straight over the center field fence, easily clearing it at 340 feet.

Tony Eason walked for the Jaguars, moved up on a passed ball and scored when Lewis Yelverton hit a hi^ fly to ri^t

Bucs Bow To Spiders

Richmond dealt the East Carolina mens tennis its second loss in as many matches Tuesday, 9^ on the Pirates courts.

'The Bucs had to do some adjusting with number one player Curtis Tedesco out due to illness. Their next match is March 20 at North Carolina and the team will be back at home on March 24 against UNC-Wilmington. Summary:

Tony Velo (R) d. Rob Edmondson, 6-2,6-3.

Cary Stern (R) d. Kenny Love, 5-7, 6-2, 6-1.

Steve Parsons (R) d. Buddy Campbell, 6-7,7-6,6-2.

Richard Barrazotte (R) d. Bobby Winchester, 6-1,6 2.

Richard Burns (R) d. Alex Cunningham, 6-1, 6-4.

Andrew Robinson (R) d. Keith Zengal, 6-3,6-4.

Veio-Barrazotto (R) d. Love-Edmondson, 6-4,6-2.

Stern-Parsons (R) d. Winchester-Cunningham, 5-7,6-4,7-6.

Burns-Beyeridge (R) d. Bryant-Zengal, 6-4,6-1.

Tigers In Net Win

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston Hi^ Schools tennis team (^ned the 1979 season on a winning note yesterday, downing Plymouth, 7-2.

Plymouth managed to win only the number one and number three singles. Williamston swept the remaining four singles events and took all three doubles.

The Tigers entertain Tarboro on Thursday.

Summary:

Curtis Arnold (P) defeated Duke Douglas, 6-3,2-6,6-2.

Tim Rogers (W) defeated Ronnie Hart, 6-4, 1-6, 7-6.

Ricky Bonds (P) defeated Gary Bateman, 3-6,6-3,6-3.

Joey Godard (W) defeated Ervin Fields, 6-1, 6-2.

Kent Perry (W) defeated Vincent Patrick, 6-0,6-0.

Ben Selby (W) defeated James Biggs, 6-0,6-1.

Rogers-Douglas (W) defeated Arnold-Hart, 8-2.

Selby-Godard (W) defeated Patrick-Paul Frymire, 8-0.

Perry-Jett Hartman (W) defeated

Perry-

RandyTi

etterton-TIm Alligood, 8-0.

that dropped in between the charging first baseman and right fielder. The Jags batted nine men in the frame.

A double play highlighted the of the second for the Jags and they tacked <m another run in the bottom. Moore got a base (Ml balls with two away, stole second, and after GorckMi walked, came in when Easons ground ball was erred on the throw by the second baseman.

The Vikings began to touch starting pitcher Eugene Joyner in the thin], getting f(Hir hits and

Pirates Are 24th

PINEHURST East Carolina Universitys golf team stood 24th in a field of 28 in the first round of the Pinehurst Intercollegiate Invitational G(df Tournament yesterday.

The Pirates came in with a one-round total of 411 strokes.

Steve Jones led the Bucs individually with a 79, while Joey Hines had 81, Frank Acker had 82, Jerry Lee had 84 and Stan Stewart had 85.

The University of North Carolina led the teams with 374, followed by Wake Forest with 377. Oklahoma State had 379, while Clemson and Centenary were tied for fourth with 380. E)uke was sixth with 382, followed by Oral Roberts at 386, N.C. State and Texas A&M, both at 387, and Houston at 388 in the top ten.

Gary Hallberg of Wake Forest led the individuals with a 68, while Centenarys Hal SutUMi was second with a 70. John McGough of Carolina was third at 71, followed by Steve Bowen of Houston and Frank Fhrer of Carolina at 72.

The tournament continues through Thursday.

Rampants Rip Eagles

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High Schools tennis team romped to a 9-0 victory over Northeastern High School yesterday, evening its record at 1-1.

'Ihe match was a hard-fou^t one, with three of the six singles matches going into a third set. Number one singles player Fred Matney sparked Rose, coming back after losing his first match, 7-5, and trailing in the second, 4-1, to win, fr4,6-3.

Now 1-0 in conference play, the Rampants play host to Wilson HuntonHiursday.

In an exhibition match, Bert SingleUMi of Rose beat Andy Manda, 6-3, &0.

Sununary:

Fred Matney (R) defeated Tom Poston, 5-7,6-4,6-3.

Jeff Quinn (R) defeated John Bell, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.

Brian Kilcoyne (R) defeated Jihn King, 6-3.6-1.

Scott Bailey (R) defeated Dallas Dunbar, 7-5,4-6,7-6.

Larry Talbert (R) defeated Benji Markham, 6-3,5-7,6-2.

Chuck Blake (R) defeated John Garrett, 6-3,6-4.

Matney-Kilcoyne (R) defeated Poston-Dunbar, 8-4.

Quinn-Talbert (R) defeated Klng-Betl, 8-2.

Bailey-Danny Elmer (R) defeated Garrett-AAarkham, 8-5.

Chain Link

If YoIBuy%W You AFREEWaikQato

ICtMfeiUnkl _

Get

Quarantaed Profasaional Quality At LowaatPricaa

EVEREH FENCE BUILDERS

Call7SS-3S8 Lastar Evaratt

KENTUCKY

GENTLEMAN

8'YEAR'OLD.

WORTH ITS WAIT.

1.75 LHar

$035

Pint W

S550 *11

.75 Lhar

Sour mash. Sweet price.

r'86

\PS00f/

>tou can see all the fascinating lore ol wtnskey-making at the Barton Distillery and Museum of Whiskey History in Bardstown. KY Make It a point to drop in if you re out our way 1978 Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 80 and 86 proof Barton OistiHing Co . Bardstown. KY

three runs. Joyner had a couple of good innings, but just got higher and higher, Woodard said. I really kept him in longer than I wanted to, but I wanted him to get some playing time early in the season.

Joyner stayed in until the fifth when Bobby Avery came on in relief. Avery finished out the fifth and pitched the sixth, while Ted Johns(Mi closed out the final frame.

Jesse Hudson led off the third with a smoking line drive to the mound that took Joyners 0ove off. He moved to second on a I(M)g fly to colter field by Len Lewis that got cau{^t in the gusting wind and dropped in short of the fence.

Keith Parrisher hit to center to plate Huds(Mi and Andy Kinlaw got a single to the same ^ to score courtesy runner Jimmy Williams and Parrisher.

Farmville put four more runs on the board in the bottom of the frame. Yelverton, who went 4-4 for the day, led off with a single, but was thrown out \n4ioi Clark May hit a fielders choice. May stole sec(Mid and went to third on an error on a pickoff attempt.

N. Lenoir Tops Jags

FARMVILLE - North Lenoir High School rolled past the Farmville Central girls softball team, 12-3, yesterday. It was the opening game of the year for the Lady Jaguars.

North Lenoir grabbed the lead in the first inning with three runs, and after Farmville got one in the second, added a fourth in the third. The Lady Hawks then broke it opoi in the fifth with five and ad(]ed three in the sixth.

Farmvilles remaining two came in the seventh.

D. Artis led the North Lenoirs hitting with three, including a solo homer in the sixth. K. Wither^)oon added two hits.

Farmville was led by Debbie Gowen with two hits.

Now 0-1, Farmville travels to C.B. Aycock on Thursday.

North Lanoir Farmvlll*

Robin Weatherington walked and May beat the throw tUMne after a hit to third by McLawhorn. Greg Hardison g(^ an infield hit to score Weatherington before the Vikings brou^t Maxie Coker in to relieve starting pitcher Jeff Braddy.

Alloi Moore, the first batter C(Aer faced, doubled to center field, plating McLawiKMn, w4iile Hanlirn was Ihrown oig in a rundown between thircl and home.

Moore, wlio went to third during the rundown, came in uliai Phillip G<Mdon singed in the infield.

The Jaguars final run came in the fcHirth when Yelverton homered to center field with one out. The 330-foot Mast made it 10-3.

But the Vikings fought back with five runs in the fifth. Kinlaw walked with <Me away and Danny S<iuires reached on a slow roller down the third base tine. Both runners advanced on a wild pitch and Tim Cri^ loaded things up with a walk.

Layne Brewer doubled in Kinlaw and Squires and Coker reached on an error to plate Crisp and Brewer. Coker scored whai David Portei followed with a double down the rigit field line. *

The Vikings piiled to within one run in the top of the sixth and had the tying runner on base when the frame ended. With one out, Kinlaw doubled to right stole third. He came horne on an throwing error on the steal. Crisp, who had walked, went to second on the play, but was left

there as the next batter struck out.

Johnson retired the first three batters he faced in the seventh to secure the win.

Trtara r h rt Fortnvlllt * r h rt

K.Parrisher.is 4 1 1 1 McUwhorn.ss 3 3 0 I

KMaw.lf I 1 1 3HordiMn.]b Squires,2b 3 1 I OMoare.cf T.Parrisher.K 1 0 0 0 Gardon.c

4 0 11 3 3 3 3 3 13 3

3 10 0

4 0 0 0 4 14 3 3 10 0 10 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Criip.lb 3 0 0 OEdwn,rf

Batis.rf 3 10 0 Joimsoadli

Williwns.H 3 10 0 Yelvcrton.1b

Brewr.3b 3 1 1 3 May.lf

traMy.p 1 0 0 0 Jayiwr,3b

Cokcr.p 3 1 0 0W'ingtan.3b

HudMn,cf 3 1 1 OJorner,p

Parlor,d > 3 0 11 Avery.p

Lewit,c 3 0 10

Wilkinson.c 0 0 0 0

Toli 30 t I i Totah 10 W W I

Tortera........................00105 1 0- 0

FormvHle......................414100 x-10

E - Squires 3. Braddy. May. Moore. Parrisher; DP Farmville 3, LOB Tarboro 5, Farmville 7; 38 Moon, Brewer, Porter, Kinlaw; HR Gor don, Yelverton; SB - Kinlaw 3, McLamOwrn 3, Moore. Eason. May. Hardison.

Pttddng Ip h r orbtn

BraddylL.0-1)...................3.3 5 0 7 4 3

Coker............................3.7 5 3 3 0 5

Joyner IW.1-01...................4.7 7 0 5 4 4

Avery....................... ...1.3 110 11

Johnson...........................1 0 0 0 0 1

HBP - by Braddy (May), by Joyner IBahs); WP - Joyner, Avery; PB - Lewis 3. SAVE - Johnson.

301

010

005

000

3-12 2 3

PeeWeG Champions

The Blue Devils ciq[>tured first place in the Pee-Wee League this winter. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: David Tin^estad, Bryan

Gee, Frederick Hurt, Gavin Sund-wall; sectMid row. Coach Randy Pellisero, Bobby Little, Melvin Whichard and Robbie McDonald. (Reflector Photo)

OurKeyAccount winsyou all kfaidsof

PMtlge.

from your Key Account, makes transfers between your Key Account and your checking or accepts your loan payment or mortgage payment. Whichever, you get a receipt on the spot.

Theres Prestige for you out of town, too. Show your Prestige Card for up to $200 emergency cash at thousands of Card locations around the counti^. Theyll also okay you check-cashing privileges. ^

Your Key Account is even more. Its

Telephone

A Key Account at First Federal is a spending account. And so much more. Because with a Key Account, you get Prestige. A Prestige Card, for instance. Use it with your personal code and set one of our 24-hour Prestige Machines to work.

It hands you cash

2f..

Transfer of

funds. Its 5% annual interest, compounded daily. Its a monthly transaction statement, a quarterly interest notice. Its also nofee travelers checks, free notary service.

The nicest way to make money is to get a lot of Prestige. And you deserve both.

. EQUAL HOUSING LENDER

FRSr PEDERALSMflNGS

Greenville, Farmville, Griffon, Ayden Member FSLIC First is exactly where you should be.

Save 50%on One Coat interior flat.

Sale

5.49

Reg. 10.99 three year limited warranty.

One Coat interior latex is easy to apply, covers in one coat. Washable, stain resistant

Limited Warranty;

If this JCPenney paint fails to cover in one coat when applied according to label instructions or If it fails because of a defect in materials within the specified number of years, we will replace it or refund your purchase price. Application of replacement paint is excluded. Just contact the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

In custom paint mixes (below right), because color intensity differs, the volume of paint per can may. in some cases be slightly less than a full gallon

Save *3

Reg. 10.99'

Sale 7.99 gal. Four year limited warranty. One Coat Plus exterior semigloss latex.

Save 3.50 Save 3.50

Reg. 11.99 Sale 7.99 gal. Four year limited warranty. One Coat semi-gloss interior latex. Washable.

Reg. 12.49.

Sale 8.99 gal.

Custom Color semi-gloss dries to a washable finish. 700 popular colors.

Reg. 11.49.

Sale 7.99 gal. Custom Color flat latex. Over 700 great colors.

Save *15

Reg. 54.99. 7" disc/sander polisher. #2905

1220 RPM for polishing, 1550 RPM (no-load speeds) for sanding

Pads, discs and polishing bonnet included

2.49 7" polishing bonnet

Full One Year Replacement warranty for JCPenney Power Tools.

Within one year of purchase, we will replace this JCPenney Portable Power Tool if defective in material or workmanship, with a new one of equal value. Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

Save

on mowers

Save ^20

Reg. 119.99 Sale 99.99. HP 20 "

push mower with Briggs and Stratton engine. Features 7" tires, throttle control on handle, quick-type height adjustment.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Save *20

Reg. 59.99. 6" bench grinder. #2026

Wheels rotate at 3450 RPM (no-load speed)

Adjustable tool rests, eyeshields

One coarse, one fine wheel included Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Save *40 to *72

on four steel belted radial tires.

Sale$38

Home Improvement Month. _

Power tool sale

each

Reg. $48, plus fed. tax, Size BR78-13. Wide 78 series Mileagemaker features a 2 polyester cord radial ply body with 2 steel belts. Whitewall. No trade-in required. Mounting at no extra charge.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

BR78-13

48.00

38.00

ER78-14

60.00

48.00

FR78-14

65.00

52.00

GR78-14

69.00

55.00

HR78-14

76.00

61.00

GR78-15

73.00

58.00

HR78-15

77.00

62.00

LR78-15

89.00

71.00

*Fed. tax from 1.98 to 3.30 per tire.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Save ^8 to ^20

on car spe^ers.

Sale 29.99

Reg. 39.99. Rear deck speakers feature air suspension woofers with buiit-in tweeters. Crossover networks, ABS plastic griiies and ali hardware.

Reg. 34.99 Sale 25.99 Hang-on/ in-door convertibie speakers.

Sale 21.99

Reg. 29.99. In-door 5V4"' diameter speakers. Crossover networks,

ABS piastic grilles and all hardware included.

Sale 54.99

Reg. 69.99. 3-way rear deck speaker system has 3" air suspension midrange speakers, 5V4" woofer with 20 oz. magnet and IV2" tweeter.

pair

*8 off the JCPenney 4 Year Battery.

Sale

with trade-in

Battery

Sale 59.99 pair

Reg. 79.99. Wide spectrum amplified stereo speakers give distortion free sound with powerful 18 watts per channel. Hardware included.

Save 20% on ScatT rac radials.

Wide 60 and 70 series radial tires for vans, pick-ups and RV's. Constructed with poiyester cord radial body plies and 2 fibergiass belts. Wide footprint heips give excellent handling and stability. Outlined white letters. No trade-in required.

Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Reg. $49 A great new member to the JCPenney battery family. The JCPenney 4 Year Battery gives ample starting power for your private car or truck. Maintenance free so you never need to add water, ever. Powerful 410 cold cranking amps in group #24. Group sizes 24, 24F, 74, 27, 27F,

22F, and 72.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 71'

Reg. 89*. JCPenney supreme all weather 15/50 motor oil.

Tire size

Reg

Sate-

Tire size

Reg

Sale-

BR60-13

57.00

45.60

EH70-14

54.00

43.20

GR60-14

75.00

60.00

GR70-14

62.00

40.60

GHeo-ic

79.00

63.20

GR70-15

67.00

53.60

LR60-15

85.00

68.00

LR70-15

76.00

60.80

BR70-13

48.00

38.40

Fed. tax from 2.17 to 3.64 per tire.

Special

air

adjustable

shocks

installed.

49.88p,

Reg. 59.99. Increase your car's load carrying capacity by 1,100 lbs. with air shocks. Adjust as easily as filling a tire. Merely add or bleed air for changing loads or road conditions. Great for towing trailers, campers, etc.

39.88 pr. if not installed

This isUCPermey

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 am til 9 p.m. Phone 758-1190 ext. 251

Shop 10 am'til 9 pm Phone 756-1190

Catalog

Shop 10 A.M.til 9 P.M Phone 758-2146

Bobby Bonds Makes Up For Lost Time

By The Associated Press

Bobby Bonds, who reported to the Qeveland Indians Mily last we^, seems to be making for lost time.

The slugging outfielder, who was rductant to jwn the Indians after being traded for the fifth time in six years, had three hits and three runs batted in including the tying and winning hits Tuesday as the Indians beat the Milwaukee Brewers 10-9 in 12-innings.

And, says Clevdands Len Barker, You aint seen nothing yet.

The 32-year-old Bonds is being used as a designated hitter while be catches up with the rest of the club in conditioning. He cracked a twoout, lOth-innii^ single to tie the game 9-9 and added a 420-foot homer to win the game in the 12th.

That capped the day for the

Indians, who trailed 8-1 after five innings but pulled even on Paul Dades twoout sin^e in the ninth.

Those first few innings were like a circus, said Qevdand Manager Jeff Twtorg. I didnt like that, but winning makes you feel better.

So did the hitting by Bonds, who will be the Indians ri^t fielder on opening day.

Hes still getting his timing down and its going to take just a bit longer, said Torborg. Hes awesome. He hit a high fly to center in the third inning and came back to the bench shaking his head. He said, I should have hit that one out, but be doeait quite have his timing yet.

And watch out when he gets it, says Barker.

Theres no question he can do it all, says Barker, a pitdi-er who like Bonds was

traded to Clevdand this winter. Just wait.

The New York Yankees are still waiting for their first pre-season victory. ThQr dropped a 10-inning, 3-2 dedskm to tbe Texas Rangers and are 0-6 the only team still winless in majra- league baseball.

In the other games, the San Francisco Giants outscta^ the Chicago Cid 12-9, the California Angds whipped the Seattle Mariners 11-3, the San Diego Padres bested die Oakland As 6-4, the Chicago White Sox trimmed the Kansas City Royals 54, and the Toronto Blue Jays helped the Minnesota Twins 4-1.

Elsewhere, the Montreal Expos edged the Boston Red Sox 54 in 10 innings, the Los Angeles Dodgers ddeated the Cincinnati Reds 3-1, the St. Louis Cardinals nijpped ' tbe Philadelphia Phillies 7-6, the

Detroit Tigers beat the Houston Astros 3-2 in 11 innings and the Atlanta Braves beat the Baltimore Orioles 4-2.

The New Ycat Mets and Pittsburgh Pirates tied 3-3 in 11

innings

Darrell Evans, Art Gardner, Jim Dwyer and Rich Murray drove in two runs eadi as San Francisco took an 11-0 lead, then hdd off the Cubs.

Rick MiUer had three hits and three others including Rod Carew added two each as California crushed Seattle. Carew is batting .467.

Meanwhile, San Diegos Ozzie Smith raised his average to .571 with three hits and three RBI as tbe Padres beat Oakland.

Tbe White Sot got two ninth-inning runs on five hits off Kansas City rdlever A1 Hrabosky and beat the Royals 54.

Dave McKays bases-loaded, two-out sii^e in the fourth in

ning carried Tonmto past Minnesota.

A lOth-inning single by Jerry Fry scored Tony Bernazard from second base and gave Montreal its victory over Bos-hm.

Steve Garvey cracked three consecutive singes and Don Sutton pitdied six strong innings to hdp Los Angeles down Cincinnati.

drove in two runs eadi in the five-run St. Louis fifth inning that helped the Cardinals clip the Phillies.

left-field wall to score Milt May from first base and give Detroit its victory over Houston.

Ted Simmons and Dane lorg

Rookie outfieldo' Lynn Jones hit an llth-inning double off the

Barry Bonnells three-run iKHner powered Atlanta past Baltimore.

Indiana, Ohio State Draw Byes Into Semifinals Of NIT Field

scoreboard

NBA

Esstcrn Confsrwics Atlantic Division

San Francisco vs. Oakland at Scottsdale, Arlz.

San Diego vs. Seattle at Phoenix. Arlz. Atlanta vs. New York (A) at Ft. Lauderdale. (n)

National SemHtnals March 24 At Salt Laka CHy

wonten's higri game, Delores Berg 206, high seriM, Nancy Tripp 511.

45 21

500

414

565

Washington Philadelphia 35 31

New Jersey 33 33

New York 29 41

Boston 26 40

Central DIvislan San Antonio 41 26

Atlanta 39 30

Houston 37 30

Cleveland 28 40

Detroit 26 41

New Orleans 21 48

Western Conltrance Mldnvest Division Kansas City 41 28

Denver 37 33

Indiana 30 39

Milwaukee 30 39

Chicago 26 42

Pacific Division Seattle 41 27

Los Angeles 40 28

rPhoenix 40 28

San Diego 37 32

Portland 36 32

Golden State 30 39 .431

Tuesday's Games New York 104, New Orleans 91 Washington 120, Los Angeles 111 Phoenix 124, Cleveland 120 Indiana 122, Detroit 120, OT Chicago 105, New Jersey 102 Portland 103, Atlanta 82

Wednesday's Games Phoenix at Boston Seattle at Philadelphia New Orleans at Milwaukee Los Angeles at San Antonio Kansas City at Houston New Jersey at Denver Portland al San Diego Atlanta at Golden State

Thursday's Games Seattle at Cleveland New York at Detroit San Antonio at New Orleans

Pet. GB .682 -

National Championship March 26 At SaH Lfike City

Transactions

NCAA

American League

NEW YORK YANKEES Sent Dave

First Round AAarch t

NIT

RIghclti, Neal Atersch, Bob Polinsky, Paul Satnall and Steve Taylor, pitchers; Pat

.552

East Regional At RaM^, N.C.

588

529

St. John's 75, Temple 70 Penn 73, Iona 69

MIdaast Regional At Murfreesboro, Tenn. Lamar 95, Detroit 87 Tennessee 97, E.Kentucky 81 AUdwast Regional At Lawrence, Kan.

Weber St 81, New AAexIco St. 78, OT Virginia Tech 70, Jacksonville 53 West Regional At Los Angelas Pepperdlne 92, Utah 88, OT Southern Cal 86, Utah St. 67 Second Round East Regional Saturday's Gamas At Provldanca, R.l.

Rutgers 64, Georgetown. D.C 58 Syracuse 89, Connecticut 81 Sunday's Games At Raleigh, N.C.

Penn 72, N.Carollna 71 St. John's 80, Duke 78

MIdaast Regional it's Games

Saturday's i At Bloomlngtoa Ind.

Toledo 74, Iowa 72 Louisiana St. 71, Appalachian St 57 Sunday's Games At AAurfreesboro, Tam. Michigan St. 95, Lamar 64 Notre Dame 73, Tennessee 67 AAldwest Regional

Saturday's Gamas At Oalli

Pro Baseball

TiiiBa/a Games

Detroit 3, Houston Z II imings St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 6 Los Angeles 3. Cincinnati 1 AAontreal 5, Boston 4, 10 Innings New York (N) 3, Pittsburgh 3, tie, 11 Innings Toronto 4, AAinnesota 1 Texas 3, New York (A) 2, 10 Innings Chicago (A) 5, Kansas City (A) 4 Cleveland 10, Milwaukee 9, 12 innings San Diego 6, Oakland 4 Seibu 2. Kansas Qty (B) 2, tie California 11, Seattle 3 San Francisco 12, Chicago (N) 9 Atlanta 4, Baltimore 2

Wadnaaday's Games Houston vs Minnesota at Orlando. Fla. Texas at Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla.

St.Louls vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla. AAontreal vs. New York (N) at St. Petersburg. Fla.

Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla.

Toronto vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla. Boston vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla.

New York (A) vs. Kansas City at Ft.Myers, Fla.

San Diego vs. Oakland at Scottsdale. Arlz.

California vs. Seattle at Tempe, Arlz. Cleveland vs. Chicago (N) at AAesa. Arlz.

San Francisco vs. Milwaukee al Sun City. Arlz.

Los Angeles vs. Baltimore at Miami, (n)

Thursday's Gamas

St.Louls vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla. Los Angeles vs. Texas at Pompano, Fla.

AAontreal vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla.

Boston vs New York (N) at St.Petersburgh. Fla.

Philadelphia vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla.

Chicago (A) vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.

Toronto vs. Kansas City at Ft. Myers, Pla.

Chicago (N) vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Arlz.

California vs Milwaukee at Sun City, Arlz.

Illas

Oklahoma 90, Texas 76 Louisville 69. South Alabama 66 Sunday's Games At Lawrenca, Kan.

Indiana St. 86, Virginia Tech 69 Arkansas 74, Weber St, 63 West Regional Saturday's Games At Tucson, Arlz.

San Francisco 86, Brigham Young 63 AAarquette 73, Pacific 48

Sunday's Games At Los Angelas UCLA 76, Pepperdlne 71 DePaul 89. Southern Cal 78

Flrsf Round Wadnaadays Games

Virginia TV, Northeast Louisiana 72 Clemson 68, Kentucky 67, OT Old Dominion 83. Wagner 81 Ohio St. SO, St. Joseph's, Pa., 66 AAaryland 67. Rhode Island 65, 3 OT Nevada-Reno 62, Oregon St. 61 Thursday's Gamas Purdue 97, Central Michigan SO Dayton 105, Holy Cross 81 Indiana 78, Texas Tech 59 Alabama 98, St. Bonavanture 89 Alcorn State 80, Mississippi State 78 Texas ASM 79. New AAexIco 68 Second Round AAonday's Games Alabama 90. Virginia 88 Indiana 73, Alcorn St. 69 Old Dominion 61, Clemson 59, 2 OT Ohio St. 79. AAaryland 72 Purdue 84, Dayton 70 Texas A&M 67. Nevado-Reno 64 Third Round Thured^a Gamas Old Dominion at Purdue Alabama vs. Texas A8JA, In Houston Swnlflnals Monday At New York Third-round winners Indiana vs. Ohio State Finals AAarch 21 At New York Champlonahip and Third Place

Callahan, Juan Espino, Dennis Irwin, Dorn Seals and AAark Thiel, catchers, to their

Hollywood, Fla., camp tor assignment.

National League HOUSTON ASTROS-Signed Brent Strom, pitcher, and assigned him to Columbus of the Southern League.

NEW YORK AAETS-Traded AAardle Comeio, pitcher, to the Detroit Tigers In exchange lor Ed Glynn, pitcher.

FOOTBALL National Football League PHILADELPHIA EAGLES- Named Lynn Stiles an administrative assistant and tight and coach.

NEW YORK (AP) - C.M. Newtwi and his boys are tired. Lee Rose, on the other hand, is sick and tired.

Newtwi is the coach of Alabamas basketball team, a tired Crimswi Tide that was hoping fOT relief from the National Invitation Tournament but got, instead, an invitation to play wie mwe game before next Mwidays semifinals in New Yoiics Madison Square Garden.

Were voy tired and obviously we would rather have gotten a bye, Newton said. And our next dioice would have been to play in Birmingham or Tuscaloosa.

Instead, in wie of Thursday nights quarter-finals to whittle the NTT field to four teams, Alabama will play Texas A&M in Houston. In the other game, Old Dominion will play Purdue in West Lafayette, Ind.

Two other teams, Indiana

and Ohio State, had their names picked out of a hat Tuesday and drew byes to the semifinals. Theyll play each other after the winners of the quartw-finals face each other.

The idea that Indiana and (Mo State can sit back and relax fw neariy a wedc doesnt sit well with Rose, Purdues coach.

Can someone please explain to me the advantages of being the Big Ten dian^ion? he muttered after the I5th-ranked Boilermakers, the only ranked team still in the NTT field, heard their fate.

Twis fourth-and fifth-place teams (Ohio State and Indiana) get byes and we dwit.

The Boilermakers, an 84-70 second-round winner over Dayton, have to start thinking about Old Dominion, which edged Clemson 61-59 in double overtime Monday ni^t. Apparently Rose doesnt know much about Purdues next o[^ition, excq)t that I do know its a

run-and-gun ball club.

Purdue won its secwKl-round game on the strength of center Joe Barry Carrdls 25 points. Alabama nosed out Virginia 90-88 thanks to R^inald Mule Kings 43 points. In the other second-round games, Texas A&M turned back Nevada-Reno 67-64, 'Ohio State defeated Maryland 79-72 and Indiana beat Alcorn State 72-69.

Actually, Purdue shared tbe Big Ten title with Michigan State and Iowa, of whom were invited to play in the National (^egiate Athletic Association tournamit, wMe Purdue was passed over. And now, Rose said, the Big

Save ^4

and time! Get a preseason check-up on your

Canadian Foollwll Laagiw

lONAUTS-

Boyd Quitting

Sears garden tractor

Gtet your tractor ready for all

those yard and garden chores. - ^ q.

Sears will check pulleys, belts, 1

choke, throttle, engine; more. Ask about Sears credit plans

TORONTO ARGONAUTS- Rehlred Chuck Dlckaraon, defensive line coach. HOCKEY

ATLANTA FLAME?^Traded Tofh

Lyslak, center; Harold Philllpotf, left wing,

At Southern Cai

and Pat RIbble. Greg Fox and. Miles Zaharko, defesemen, to the Chicago Black Hawks lor Ivan Boldlrev, center; Phil Russell, defenseman and Darcy Rota, left wing.

COLORADO ROCKIES- Traded Paul Gardner, center, to the Toronto AAaple Leafs for Trevor Johansen, defenseman.

and Don Ashby, canter.

MONTREAL CANADIENS- Signed

Brad Selwood, defenseman. and sent him to Nova Scotia at the American Hockey

League.

NEW

NAIA

At Kansas City. Mo.

First Round

Briar Cliff 83, Louisiana College 69 Cent Washington 83, Dakota WesI 62 Drury 69, Hanover 60 High Point, N.C. 91, Oregon Tech 62 Kearney State, Neb, 98. Lemoyne-Owen, Tenn. 79

NEW YORK ISLANDERS Announced the retirement of Ed Westfall, forward, effective at the end of the season.

COLLEGE ATHLETES IN ACTION- Named Jim Poteet head basketball coach.

PRINCETON-Named Robert J. Myslik athletic director.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Bob Boyd mystery is over.

This should st^ all speculation as to what Im going to do next year, said Boyd after it was announced Tuesday that he will become an associate athletic director at the University of Southern California. Im going to be at use working in the athletic department.

As I said in January, I dont plan to coach USC basketball

any more, added Boyd. I have accepted, and am lotMng forward to, the job of being an associate athletic director at USC.

Boyd announced two months ago that he was quitting as the Southern Cal basketball coach, but the Trojans fine record this season had led to siq^rt for him from fans and alumni of the sdKxd.

Midwestern St. 64, Grand Valley 63 Ti Soutti

Quincy, III., 77, Birmingham

Southern Tech 75, California St. Dominguez Hills 66

Ragkmal Semifinals East Friday's Gomes At Greensboro, N.C.

Syracuse (26-3) vs. Penn (23-5)

Rutgers (22-8) vs. St. John's (20-10) Mlitemt Friday's Games At Indianapolis, Ind.

Toledo (22-7) vs. Notre Dame (23-5) Louisiana St. (23-5) vs. Michigan St. (22-6)

Midwest Thursday's (Sames At Cincinnati Louisville (24-7) vs. Arkansas (24-4) Oklahoma (21-9) vs. Indiana St. (30-0)

'Recreation Ball

AAan'tLMgu*

Eaton 22 4062

Prap Shirt 18 2B-^

Leading scorers: EKal Tetterton

Leading scorers: EKal Tetterton 17, Lonnie Daniels 16; PSWayne Grant 21, Kinston Miles 12.

Bowling

Burroughs Wellfwne

Thursday's (Samas At Provo, Utah Marquette (22-6) vs. DePaul (23-5) San Francisco (22-6) vs. UCLA (24-4)

Strike Kings

Regional Championship East Sunday's (ramos At (^reansboro, N.C. Syracuse-Penn winner vs. Rutgers-St. John's winner

MIdasst Sunday's (ramas At Indianapolis, Ind. Toledo-Notre Dame winner vs. Louisiana St.-Michigan St. winner Midwest Saturday's Gamas At anclnnatl Louisville-Arkansas winner vs. Okla-homa-lndiana St. winner

The Peppers Just 4 Pun Downers The Force The Swerstars

The Sinerstai Dawn Patrol The Conquerors

51'/2

47%

44%

38t/2

-TInplns /Men's _

high gai

and series, Joyce Streeter 184,547.

40>/2

44</i

471/i

53>/^

n's high game and series, Curtis Ward 219, 548; women's '

Saturday's (ramas At Prcwo, Utah AAarquetle-DePaul winner vs. San Fran-cIsco-UCLA winner

/M&J Hydrotex Rookies BJ's

Bland & Newsome H(xieymooners Golden Four "Plnochiers

Guys and Dollt^

Aten's high game, Robert Briley 192, high series, Larven Mills 543;

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY at

Phitf^piclos

(IMETICFinilffilllKUCESSinES

IN-STORE SPECIALS INCLUDING

Ehmk Mens & Womens

Footwear For Runners

SAVEUPTOS7.99

STABILIZERS STREET FIGHTERS KM 501

Reg. 37.99

Reg. 29.99

Reg. 28.99 Now

N.W 29.99 N. ^24.99 ^20.99

10% To 50% Savings On Most Items In The Store Including Books, Shoe Qoo, Warm Ups, 160 Styles Of Athletic Foot And Womens Running And Tennis Shoe Specials.

The delicious taste of tangerine has finally ten captured in a new fruit drink. Its made with 10% rieal fruit juice,a da^s supply vitamin C (100% US.RDA) in each6oz.serving and it tastes (telicious-Trysome soon. Youve never tasted anything quite like it

Save 15C on any ^ of Fruit Drink,

PHIDIPPIDES IS YOUR RESOURCE CENTER FOR CARDIO-VASCULAR FITNESS!

OPEN DAILY 10-9:30 PHONE 756-0309

^ PHI Plaza Shopping Center

To Comumf; Thd coupon good onh on pwchM ot ttwprodua x*cal9d ask

10 redaam II wlhoul making the raqutfad putdiaa# TNt coufKxi IS nol tianatwaWa^

rakitxifW you kx 8 taca amourt o( this coupon, 01 youf ^11

PIIM 4 ew coupon cate kxkae goode. pkia 5# par cou^ kx har^. Vyw recw

tha apaatiad product, and you and lha xwurriw heoompkadw^

uaaordpraaanlad through oulaidaagBnciaa.tyokara or olhara who ara i^r^darnt^ol our

raproducad. Cash vakia 1/20^. Odar

chaaa of tha product apaci Badaam proparly racaivad and

M S.C , P O Box 3960. DM* NEBRASKA 68103

Hi-C1buKnow

HowGoodttbr

Cogytighi* 1978. The Coca-Cola Company "Hi-C" is a registered irademark ol The Coca-Cola Company Coupon Expires December 31.1979

wej

PRICIS EFFECTIVE MARCH 14-17

W rMsrv* llM rlflM to limn quMmUM.

Nmm mM to ^aqtora r rtotMirMito.

We eledlf aeeept OSDA Fee4 Stompe.

JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX 8V2 oz.

^LeMiti^L^preehauttsI

QOLMN MMT STIIAWMIIRY

Preserves >La.890

Q0LD8N MMT QRAPI

JELLY

ANACIN

ARTHRim PAIN romitiLA

^.VleUric^ Arfgfe

PINE STATE

ICECREAM

aranicE

SANDWICHES

CHMMIS

-69

BEEF

41.S0

)upon Savings nM/\ on D^cious Swift icts

rolen

^DETAILS IN MEAT DEFARTMENT

Round Steak

FULL CUT BONE IN

SLICED TENDER

BEEF LIVER

LB 1.89

TOPNONELISS

Round Steak

SNHJNN

STEAK

T-BONE

STEAK

SIRLOIN TIP OR BOTTOM ROUND

2.09 ROAST LB. 2.09

o io

A. IV 10-18 LB. AVQ.

2.39 SIRLOIN TIPSl.. 1.99

WHOLE

FRYERS

LIMIT

TWO

BAGS

MIXBD

FRYER PARTS

3BRBASTS LBQ A THIQN QUARTRRS WITH BACKAOIBLBTS

Combination Pack

BRBAST, LEGS, ^TNKMJNO.

PARTS

LUNDY

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SLICED

r Kcorl

SAUSAGE

BACON

HOT OR MILD

. 1.29

,.990

ISMITNFIBLOALLMRAT JESSE JONES MEAT ANO MORE

FB^JSS.i.PKa1.09 mCS~..a1.59 SAUSAGE lh.1.09 BOLOGNA l.,1.39

DHMER BELL STICK DINNER BELL DEU PACK LUNCHEON

BOLOGNA lb.1.09 MEAT lb.1.79

WHOLE

LB.

krapt cracker bamwl

y^ SLICED.

LOIN .1.29

SHARP OR EXtRA4MARP Dl^RY

CHEESE 10oz. 1.59 Broccoiispesrsiooz. 59C

r"l7^NUNIIA CREAM OW^Y nREY OREER

CHEESE . 799 JriM?

KRAPT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO . si

CHEESEi.wieoi. 750 CHARCOAL ion. M.49

ATRA

RAZOR

Its here!

The wildest encyclopedia ever!

Now, Funk & Wagnalis brings you an encyclopedia made up of the kinds of things everybody goes for things that roar, chirp, hop, soar, swim, i^ide and fhitter. Funk ft WagnaHs Wildlife Fncyclopedia.

Try Volume 1 toriust 49S and Volume 2 for $1.49 at any of our super

markets. Then, each week when you shop, pick up a volume or two for just $2.49 each and complete the set

Funk & WagnaHs Wildlife Encyclopedia

RACE TICKET GOLD NO. 2051 RACE 3/19/7B aWIN YOUR SHARE OF

/ STARKISTCHUNK^V r LITE \

TUNA '

. \ LIMIT TWO WITH

$7.50 FOOD ORDEI

$7.50 FOOD ORDER PIGGLY WIGGLY I KRAFT

^ALT ^^MrMayonaise

26 OZ. no r\'9

$143,000.00.^

32 OZ.

uT?o $1.000.00

ODDS CHART WINNING POSSIBILITIES .

AWARD

NO. OF WINNERS

1 STORE VISIT PER WEEK

2 STORE VISITS PER WEEK

1,000

1 in 215

1 in 72

100

T in 2,150

1 in 720

Tio

1 -in 4,300

1 in 1,433

$100

1 in 43,000

1 i n 14,334

$1000

1 in 107,500

1 in 35,834

Your chance of winning a prize are 1 in 186. There is a total of $143,000 prize money available during this 26 week program. A total of 30,082 winning game pieces. 1 in 186 are vrinning game pieces. This game is being played in 42 Piggty Wiggly Stores throughout central and eastern North Carolina. Game will be terminated March 26.1979. Get complete details from the participating Piggly Wiggly Store in your area.

1,000.00 WINNER VIRGIE ARESTRONG

Southern Pines, N. C

LETS GO TO THE RACES $1,000.00 WINNERS

Si" SCHEDULE

EACH MONDAY NIGHT WECT TV ChwnH 6 4:30 p.m. to 5G0 p.m. WNCT TV Channel 9 5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. wen TV Channel 12 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

EVELYN DUNN

New Bern, N. C.

V290X 980 ,

LIMIT TWO WITH limit ONE WITH A

li V$7.50 FOOD order/

LIMIT TWO WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

PILLSBURY ^ HUNGY JACK >

FLAKY

i/ BISCUITS

5' 2 oz. 5 CT.

4/100

SUNSET GOLD

$100.00 WINNERS GERALDINE N. PARKER

Newton Grove, N. C.

ICE MILK M

KRAFT

PARKAY

MARGARINE

lb.pkg

GERBER STRAINED M P|

BABY FOOB J5

C WE GLADLY ACCEPT W.I.C. CO AST

FDDD VOUCHERS SOAP

7-OZ.

STORE HOURS:

Mon. Thru Thurs. 8 To 7 Friday 8 To 8 Saturday 8 To 8, Sunday 9 To 6.

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

1Mu

Califano's War Fails Claim One Tobacco Farmer

By DAN LORWASSER

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) -HEW Secretary Joseph Gallianos war on smoking apparei^y has failed to daim a single casualty among tobacco farm-in the North Cardina, where two-thirds of the flu-cured leaf is grown.

Despite the release in January of a new Surgeon Generals report claiming smoking causes hundreds of thousands of deaths yearly, the establishment of a federal Office of Smoking and Health, and threats of congressional actidn to end the USDAs tobacco program, there is no panic among farmo^.

I think the farmers them

selves (kxit fed the threat like peo|de in the industry do, said Billy Yeargin, head of the Tobacco Growers Information Ccmunittee in Raleigh- They fed that for 300 years tobacco has been in donand and that will continue.

As to Califano, they fed he is Just tdowii^ a lot d smoke himsdf, he said.

The primary reason farmers ding to tobacco even paying for the privilege to grow it is simple: its highly profitable.

On the nati(mal average, an acre of tobacco produces a nd return of $1,280 to a farmer. The dosest conqietitor is peanuts, v4iich has a return per

Gives Tips For Communicating

NEW YORK (API - With more deaf people entering the mainstream in schools and employment. it is important for hearing people who have had little or no previous contact with deafness to learn how to communicate with them, says the director of the Lexington School for the Deaf here.

' The most important advice for hearing students and workers is to remember that deaf people can speak. Deafness is not muteness, adds Dr. Leo E. Connor, who offers these communication tips:

Visual contact is essential for communication with deaf persons, who may need a tap on the shoulder, a wave or other visual signal as a means of attracting their attention. Look directly at the person white speaking.

Speak slowly and clearly, but remember exaggeration and over-emphasis of words distort lip movements, making speech reading more difficult.

Use body language, along with facial expressions.

If the deaf person seems to

be having difficulty in comprehending. try to rephrase a thought, rather than repeat it exactly. Not all deaf people can read lips, and even the best speech readers miss many words.

Dont be embarras,sed about resorting to paper and pencil, but dont rely entirely on writing, as this is often an unnecessary cop-out.

Even if - an interpreter is present, talk directly to the deaf person, who can turn to the interpreter if the need arises.

Many deaf people have a small amount of hearing ability. which can be enhanced by hearing aids and telephone attachments. The totally deaf person should be at a desk near someone who can transmit telephone messages.

Dont restrict conversations to vital business matters. Deaf people have feelings and opinions and enjoy humor, gossip and small .talk, all of which helps people to relax and work together harmoniously.

nuMirs

1890

Seafood

Special Features

Sunday-Coupies Night: 2 delicious

seafood platters of Shrimp, Oysters, Fish, Cole Slaw, French Fries and our Famous Hush Puppies.

Only $7.99 for 2 Monday-Shrimp-A-Roo: a delicious

entre of Calabash Style Shrimp with French Fries, Cole Slaw and Hush Puppies.

All For Only $l50

Tuesday-Fish FryiAII the Fried Fish (Trout or Perch) you can eat with French Fries, Slaw, and Hush Puppies.

Only $2.75 Wednesday-Fried Oystersicoiden

Brown Fried Oysters with French Fries, Cole Slaw and Hush Puppies.

Only $3.75

Thursday-Family Night: Great

Specials on Shrimp, Oysters Trout Or Perch,

Shrimp.............. ....

Trout Or Perch..........

Oysters.............. .....

Flounder...................

$5.50

$2.75

$4.95

$4.50

Hours:

All You Can Eat

Open 4:30 P.mTTo 9 P.M.

Sundsy-Thursday

4:30 P.M.-10 P.M. Friday and Saturday

Located On Evans Street BeMnd Sports World

acre (Ml $160.

Last year, farm income frmn tobacco in North Carolina alone was $1.1 UUion.

Tbe high revenue aspect of tobacco forms the basis for the tobacco farmers argumoit in Congress whe their representatives plan to fight the growing anti-tobacco forces.

McAuley Gooden farms 50 acres of tobacco in coastal Bladen County wbae the sandy soil yields tobacco with the highest tar and nicotine content that can be grown, making it the most desirable cigarette tobacco in the world.

Goodens grandfather hdped start farmers raising tobacco in the county 70 years ago. His father was a tobacco farmer, and Goodoi believes his children will still be raising tobacco long after he is gone.

Anything that happens in WashinghMi is all over the country stwes, said Goodoi, but thats about it. Its something to talk about. The way I lo(^ at it is that if a man smokes, he already knows

about smoking, and he dont pay any attaitkm to it.

Othors intoriewed in tbe tobacco bdt dtared Goodens feelings.

I know of no one who is getting out of tobacco, said Dr. BiU CoUins, a North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service agronomist specializing in tobacco. What Califano has done is unify the tobacco industry in a way it has never been unified befme. Hes made a mistake. Hes overplayed his hand.

The average tobacco farmer raises 20 to 25 acres, but an allotment of two to three acres can provide oxxigh revenue to allow a small fanner to subsist, said Yeaiigin.

Without tobacco nuiny of the small farmers cant'make it, said Cdlins. It also uses up a lot 0 labor (250 man hours per acre omqiared to five man hours for com and tx^rbeans).

According to tobacco-industry statistics, 625,000 fidl and part-time wmiEers are employed in tobacco fields yearly.

B4ayfoe,we can pirt these people on the welfare roles, said Ck^ins. Maybe thats something that ought to be looked at. Your average tobacco farmer is 40 years (rid and youre not giring to train them to do anything dse.

government.

The govenunent receives mcnn than a dollar for every stalk of tobacco scrid in federal, state and local excise taxes, said Yeargin. The guy growing it gets 35 cents.

Tobacco farmers also perceive no threat to tbe USDAs tobacco program, where the FlueCured Stabilization Corporation purchases a farmers unsold stocks and txrids them finr lata* sale.

Stabilization is one of the most successful agriculture programs youll ever find, said Collins. It hasnt cost tbe government anything.

The leaf is purchased by loans from tbe govommoits Conunodity Credit C(np(xration, and C(riins noted, the mmiey has always been paid back with interest and no other program has done that.

Yeargin, who serves as a key lobbyist in C(gress, also believes what is good fcH* the tobacco farma* is good f(U' the

Yeargin said his office is currently laying plans to fight Califano. The first round he bdieves is combatting an anticipated flood (ri local, state and federal legislatkm aimed at curbing snooking siKrii as a recently-defeated proposal in California that would have banned smoking in public.

He said tboe are currently 82 anti-tobacco bills pending on a local, state and federal levd, and that eight were introduced since the Jan. 11 Surgeon Generals rqxnl.

While plans f<r the counterattack are still under way, Yeargin believes the first st^ will be to have the tobacco fanner becmne mcnc vocal.

The cigarette companies are diverisified. The tobacco farmer is not, Yeargin said.

The fanner is the one who is decrease in the consumption of

PUBLIC NOTICE

pnt County wHI opon soM bids on Friday, March 23,197S, at 10 o'clock .M. in tho Pitt County Managors offica at tho Pitt County Courthouse for the following Items:

1070 Silver Plymouth 4-door (wrecked) Automobile

1076 Brown Dodge 4-d<xw (wracked) Automobile

1060 Bilie Chevrolet Van 90 (wrecked)

1963 Army Surplus 4k ton cargo Jeep

All vehicles may be inspected from 6:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. MoiKfay through Friday, at the County Garage on the 264 by pass. Each Hem wHI be sold to the highest bidder in their present condHlon with no stated or implied warranty or promise of performance.

Ail bids should be on the appropriate bid form which may be obtained at the County Managers Office, or by contacting Don Davenport at 752-2934. The completed bid forms shoirid be mailed to: The Pitt County Manager, Sealed Bids, P.O. Box A, Greenville, N.C. 27634.

All Bids must be sealed and In possession of the County Manager prior to 10:00 A.M. on March 23,1979.

H.R. Gray County Manager

(jood food and fomilies bdong tc^iether.

That's why Kraft and your grocer are teaming np to at home. So clip the family reunion recipes and the bring you big values on the fdns for family reunions, coupons below and head for your food store.

[ family reunions. And the little family reunions There couldn't be a better time than this weekend lat happen every time your family eats together for a family reunion of your own.

EAST CHBBST DBVn.BD EQOS

(Devilishly delicious way to begin your next reunion) 1 dozen hard-cooked eggs, 2 tablespoons KRAFT

PANFUL O BURGERS

(Serve eight burgers from one easy-to-make recipe.)

POTATO SALAD SLAW

(Two old favorites get together to start a new tradition.)

cut in half lengthwise 1 5-oz. jar KRAFT Neufchatel Cheese Spread with Pimientos

Real Mayonnaise 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper Vz teaspoon salt

Mash egg yolks. Add cheese spread and mayonnaise, mixing until well blended. Stir in green pepper and salt; refill egg whites. 24 egg halves

2 lbs. ground beef 1 cup soft bread crumbs Vz cup chopped onion Va cup KRAFT Barbecue Sauce legg 1V4 teaspoons salt

KRAFT American SINGLES Pasteurized Process Cheese Food 8 tomato slices Pickle chips B white bread slices, toasted

6 medium potatoes 4 cups shredded red and green cabbage Vz cup chopped red or green pepper

Va teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper 1 8-oz. bottle KRAFT Low Calorie Thousand Island Dressing

Combine meat, bread crumbs, onion, barbecue sauce, egg and salt; mix lightly. Place meat mixture into 15Vz x 10Va-inch jelly roll pan; press mixture evenly to within 1 inch of edge of pan. Bake at 350, 20 minutes; drain off excess fat. Top meat mixture with eight process cheese food slices and tomato slices; continue baking until process cheese food melts. Cut into squares; garnish with pickle chips. Serve on toast. 8 servings

Cook, peel and cube potatoes. Combine with cabbage, green pepper, seasonings and dressing; mix well. Chill. Serve in bowl lined with cabbage leaves and garnish with pepper rings, if desired. 6 to 8 servings

CUPTHESEOOUPONS AND HAVE A FAMILY REUNION THIS WEEKEND

----STORE COUPON

I Ai\it Redamn Promptly I V Expires

----STORE COUPON

I RedeemPromptlv.

, I y Offer Expiree

September 30.1979

SAVEKK

I on any size or flavor of KRAFT Jam, Jelly I or Preserves

I TO THC QHOCSI: You oto iuthorutd to act i our 90m rtdttm-mg this coupon. Wt wM rttmburse you for the fK9 value of thii coupon I pkis 64 fer handhiHl OKh coupon. provkM you and tho cuitomor havt compbtd with tho terms of ttus ofttr Proof of purchaso of sufficiont

SpteffntMr30r 197

SAVE 74

I I on any size ! ! or variety I I KRAFT Barbecue Sauce

I I TOTHEaMOCBI:ynmwilwn2tdU)Ktnit<gnint.4Mni- | I

* . mg this coupon Wt Wifi rtimburst you for tho fKtvilut of this coupon .

I I piui for handling etch coupon, providtd you end tht customtr hBvt I I

I * comphod with the terms of thrs offer Proof of purchwe of sufficient * i

product specified to cover coupons redeemed must be fumohcd upon request Redemption through outside agencies, brokers, etc. wiH not be honored unless euthorued by Krtft The customer must pey any sain w i ' ' Coupon void if use prohrbeed, rt- |

I r-I i I I I I i I

STORE COUPON

STORE COUPON j

154 SAVE 154

Radawn Promptly. Offm Expires: Septembm 30.1979

I on any size or flavor of ' Cracker Barrel brand

natural Cheddar cheese

I I

TOTHS

Septembm 30.1979

Y.U rt >uthorat4 u Kl M mu itM n ItdMm-

comiWM wwi mt irmj m mi gnr rrow ai a. . nonoiM uniin lamoniM By Kttit

IpfOdoct iptciiwi to covr couponi ttOttnwl lltaB 1)1 apoo I nuin tu oo pfodua purclltMt)

rtflUMt, Ht<ltitiptnl)irougltouBi<lei(|tncitl,l>ro(ri.rc . will not b. ^ ttrictid mm Good only wlwn Dn olfr dit- ,

IhooormanltMiiillidfiitdbyrftliTlitcuiiimrmurpdy^MlJtr i I pla^wadytitism.Ctiliimtinp(ion>MMOIoopon I

unlr tn on pradoci pacchaud Cwpoo and d am a pioMnttd. rt- | I i/20< Gtdtnplion dn Mw Hun piodoct

m nnctm or mm Good only wiirt diit o(lr it d , .

I pUymortdvtititm CtlliimiinptidnvtluttfclHipdn I I

\m Btdtmpnon on odwt dan product do i

I I

STORE COUPON---- [---STORE

E9-4

74i

Ing Dncmmn Wt we rtirnbprH you trtlwfict mud olilM coupon , ptt 54 far handfcig each coupon, prowdad you and the customer have I cwnpliBd wMi M tatms of this oflw Proof ^ purchne of suffictem * prod^ tpacifiad to covtr eoitpomi radeamtd must be furnished upon I raquaet ItadgipfiBn tfirough aut^da agpncin, broktrs. ate., writ not be I honored wMna Bu^tonnd by Knll The eustomar must pay any leits or similar tan m product purchnod Coupon void if um is prohMed, rt-

SAVE 74

I on any size or type IKRAF Marshmallows

! ................

I ptui 54 for hMidtmg each coupon, provided you and the custMier have cof(^d with the

SMKWB or tana, upoo omy wnora oua onar a- . played wedvwiiaii Cash radonipwnviloi of coupon I 1/304. Ridawpbow on othtr than product Coe * SMciMconiiihiln fraud. I

lOUfT, MCm IVQ. F.O. BOX tMtt. ^ m

TO THE OROCER: You are authomed to act as our agent m redeem tng this coupon. We wifi reimburse you for the face value of this coupon .

...... coupon, provided you and the custMier have I

of tfMS offer Proof of purchase of sufficiem " product specified to cover coupons redeemed must be fumtshed upon I requesl Redemption through ouUide agencies, brokers, etc. wiH not be honored uniess authorized by Kreft The customer must pay any sales or i I on product purchased. Coupon void 4 use is prohibited, rt- | stricted or taxed Good only where dus offer is dts- .

ash redtmpbonvaKie of coupon I L Redemption on other then product CQ.3 ' specified constitutes fraud I

KRAPr. MC.. RPQu F.O BOX CLMTON. IOWA B2734

ONE (XIUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED

STORE COUPON

Radamn Promptly.

I Rmlamn Pron

|M)4

SAVE 104

STORE COUPON R4Mm Promptly. OftarEimim: SpptomWso. 197S

30,1979

I on any size or flavor KRAFT Low Calorie I Pourable Dressing

I T0THK0R0C8I: Youaraauthoruadaactasourigaminradaam-

mg thia coupon. WawirtNnburaa you for the fact vaiua of this caugon . I

I ptM 54 far handling aach coupon, provided you and the eustomar hvt I |

comphad wh dm tarmi of this offar Proof of purchaai of aufficiant

I pmtuct spacifiad to cevtr coupons radtamad must ba htmadwd upon

i154 SAVE 154

. I on any 12-oz. or larger

I ' package of any flavor

I |KRAnSINjSt&ProceuChe<

"STORE COUPON"--

RadaamPwwwpUv OHerExpim:

SMittmbarSO, 1979

SAVE 204

ProcBBsChBtsBFood

II TO 1TaR0Cl:YbuWa audwixadlP pet our agamia radMm- ini thii coupon. Wawiramiburaa you for Iht fact valua of thia coupon

II ptM54farhandMi|aKhcoupon,previdodvMi I cmngiMiM*ditimmiefiiaaNir.Proilefpurehaifaiiflieiim

cir

. ____________ I

IhonemduniaaiamfwradbyKrafiTliaciiaiomarmuaipayanysafaaer a I

iwMiriax on gtoduct purchmad Coimon void if iwa ia pfohibbod. r- I I

. Mctad artaaad Good anty whara dm offar fa d- ! o

I j j

. . K.brohtra.atc..ilneiba hanarod unlass aufharitad by Krak Tha custamtr aiMi pay any salaa ar

Mrfianyoubuy TWO Pints, ONE Quarts ONEM-oz.iarof KRAR Real Mayonnaise

TO TNB OROCCR: Vau aia aiidiariMd la act M aur agam radaam-

II ioiiacoupea1MawflriiwbursiyoafarfhataMaluaaHhiicaopon I piM 54 for handfing aach coupon, proyidadyau and Aacuatomar havt * * mMh dm tarma af Iha Froaf af purchaaa of sufficiam

154

V-sn IIKWI w j

COUPON

Radamn Promptly.

Offar Expiraa:

Saptambar30.1979

I when you BUY TWO jars

of any flavor of I KRAFT Jar Cheese Spread

I tOTHfanOCSX:rDUH<MttiommtoKtuou,mitlnimm<i<.

' ng im coupon WuwUlrtunGum you I lilt tact MkMOlihiicouiiou I pluo SC lor mmanGUCti coupon, prowdm you inO IN cuiloffloiliovo I

coinplim W tormi ol tli olitt Piool ol purcNct d ucnt I pn4uct i|ioclM B cow coupon foNornm mull N Iwnwlim upon

icmi. broam. tic. wW not N

iKmllTNcMttmormiiiipoyMyMlNoi , coapim wWi B ttrM ol N oHirPiod fl pun

otm Commwa4uNmpnliaiB4.ro- I I pnOwt ipiciM B cow coupon! nPtmim muil

BUI4. Gom only wOon am oRir m 0- ' .1 nmuoot GiNimpmpu chrmili tuBMo ittnciii, biolii

*m>m.COimmipmydM.olcwm | I MwrmmawmmNimrthybWTNcmBiNrniu

mmpHoowftBrllMptmuct saojl ' mrnarBmpoduelptrelifiCoiipmi4uo

iMcBdor

pBwmtrt_________ .

i/.li4maiioiimiBt

Inonono umtii tuBomoooynnn fnocuHonwmuitpoymyiiifior

MuBr til on pnOuct purchoim. Coupon void 4 um pnommm. n- I ^ micBd K turn GoN only wNn )M olloi n da- .

ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASEO

104! -

ffluHptymyMBior I pnoamm, I.

iBcoupm I iNnpndua 0g.,3

ONE COUPON PER ITEM PUWIIMM _ ^ ^

C9-13 I 20^ r

auraami wi wsw wwww wury wtrmw nua w mw _

pttymocmwumCiiOimtnwtionvolMOlcouom I l/aM. MtnpOinoiimwlOmpraduct '

cuKTOCt omourm ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED

154!

Capital Gain Tax Relief Is Possible

Investors got some relief from capital gains taxes in 1978, and the current year could see further aid although the outcome is far from certain.

Last year Congress cut the t(^ tax rate on (^ital gains (profit from the sale of assets) from 49 percent to 28 percoit That move and related rule changes will reduce the capital gains tax burden by an estimated $2.2 billion this year and twice that annually by the mid-1980.

This year Cwigress is ci-sidoing changes in tte tax laws directed at capital gains on inhalted assets. Prior to the Tax Reform Act of 1976, the cost basis of an inherited asset was ste(^ up to fair market at the time of death. This st^p-up provision meant reduced capital gains and thus lower taxes when the asset was sold.

The 1976 tax law intended to change this, although enactment of this revision was suspended until 1980. Rather than market value at the time of death, the heir would be required to carry-over the original cost of that asset.

To illustrate, assume your father left you a stock worth $50 at time of death, he paid $10 for that stock, and it is worth $60 when you sell it. Your stepped-up cost basis would be $50, but the carry-over cost would be $10.

Proponents of carry-over of origiiud cost to heirs argue that enactment would close a looi^e that costs the Treasury taxes on an estimated $20 billion of capital gains annually; that it would encourage quicker sale of appreciated assets, thus improving capital flows; and that it is fair.

Those \h4m) are against carryover of costs say the law is ccmfiscatay, unwoilcable, and unfair. Since Congress allowe the step-up of all cost bases of in-heirited assets to fair market value at December 31, 1976, marketable securities are relativel easy to value. Com-plicati(ms arise when valuing non-marketable assets.

The Treasury has made several pnposals to ease the difficulties being created by the carry-over provision, including raising the nnimum value of estates exenpt from the estate tax. Sinpla* valuations of ixm-maitetaUe assets have also beoi proposed.

Those favoring a stq>ped-up basis for capital gains purposes dnit want a sinplified carryover basis at all. Encouraged last years reduction in cipital gains tax rates, and despite threats of Presidential veto, they intend to fight for ab-solate repeal of the carryover basis.

Glass Booth Fading Out

BOSTON (AP) - Telephone booths are going the way of the dodo and the dinosaur.

A target date has not been set, but telephone-company officials say the enclosed booths are becoming extinct. Across , the country, the glass and metal shelters are being replaced with outdoor modds, mostly p(des with small hoods.

Although the trend is nationwide, New England Telephwie, a subsidiary of American Telephone and Tdegraph, is taking the lead in replacing the booths because of a CMicem fa vandalism, says Peter Cronin, a company spokesman.

In Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire, there are 79,-000 pay tdeprfKxies. Of the 10,-000 tdephone booths, about half hsve already been converted to non-encloaed types.

Walk-up models are cheaper to buy, less expensive to maintain and less susceptible to vandalism and damage, Cronin said.

The 0ass and aluminum tde-phone booths are frequait targets far vandals. Some people have been traiped inside booths after leing the tdephone because a f<dding door that had been vandali^ wouldnt budge, be said.

We woe pouring good dsA-lars after bad. It became a quKtkm of either changing the product line to cope with the vandalism or throwing in the towel and ending the service, said Cronin.

Ibe dd booths, which have 14 panes of glass, cost more than $1,000 iq>iece Cronin said. Thelr leaa destnictttde rei^acanents, which are made of steel and sometimes have two panes of ^ass, are 25 to 60 poeoit dieaper, he said.

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM

/i//<P FOOD PF/CS DO

PRICES EFFECTIVE-GROCERY AND PRODUCE-MAR. 15 THRU MAR. 21, 1979 MEATS-MAR. 15. 16, 17 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK ROAST

STAR FOODS

CHICKEN SALAD

7 0Z. aNs.

$|00

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK STEAK

IQWALTNEY SLICED

BOioaiiiSS

GWALTNEY

frankSa.99

CENTER CUT LB.

LB.

CUBED

LB.

1.59

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SHOULDER ROAST

1.49

*1.6

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH.LEAN

HEAVY WESTERN STEER ^ ^ m A

FRESH, LEAN BONELESS C4CQ OAllOllflB

GROUND CHUCK BEEF STEW! 1

GWALTNEY ROLL

ROUNDS

BONE ^

LB.

BONELESS

LB.

SHASTA

/^vKoniiiis

2IITRE

BOniE

SAVEIO^

FROZEN FOODS:

PETRITZ

ISHELIS

SAVE 6*

2PER

PKG.

MORTON-CHICKEN. TURKEY. SALISBURY. MEATLOAF

OXYDOL

DINNERS

SPAINS

1414 ChariM Blvd.

SAVE 20*

MeraHaun MM.-Ttnm. AJH. To PJM. M. a St. A JA. To > PJN. dMadSiNiMMy*

MORTON-BANANA. CHOCOLATE, LEMON, COCONUT. STRAWBERRY, OR

NEOPLITAN

(40fHMwr(s

Ato.-M.

tMAJM.TtPJN.

Opi twiMn IliM rM.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Cnntnr

Weather Experts Say Variable Clime Is The Norm

By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN Anodated Pran Writer

DENVER (AP) - The Midwest is buried unda* unusually heavy snows. California goes through two winters of extreme drought, then is inundated by rain. The South shivers with unaccustomed cold.

Recurrent drought brin^ famine and death to areas of West Africa. India is sosdced by floods; northern Europe bat-tared by seve storms.

Whats hai^iening to our climate? Do such increasin^y frequait extremes pmtend a new pattrni? Are we headed fw another Ice age? Or trouble from a gradual heating of the Earth by mankinds industrial and agricultural activities?

One thing is indii^table; 'The world has been coding off since World War II, something like (Mie degree Fahrenheit. But that may be only a temporary

swii% in the climate.

imatologists agree that the constants of climate are change and natural variability. But they note the increase in world pofHilation and soaring demands for food make it tou^r to cope with climate extremes.

And they have trouble figuring into their studies of weather past, present and future the effects of humanitys accelerating works pollutants from factories, carbon dioxide released by fuels, the heat of cities.

Normal climate is the total effect of all weather conditiwis in an area over a period of time -r a few winters dont make a trend and is determined by a complex mixture of many forces.

Over 100 years, therell be extreme periods of drought and wet, and warm and dry, said Ste^n Schneider of the National Center for Atmospheric

Research at Silver Springs, Md. But the overall ^obal climate will drift ig) and down, a degree or two over a period of centuries to thousands of years unless humans do something that makes it change nwre rapidly.

But what makes the weatlier do something unusual? During the winter of 1977, for example, the upper level winds, the jet stream, looped up to Alaska and down into the Midwestern states. Result; the West had the warmest and driest winter in more than a century, and the East the opposite.

In 1972 aiKl 1974, the monsoon, the main rainfall, failed in India and Africa. Result; world grain stocks went down, petle starved and food prices went up.

woiid climate?

Were the extreme weather events of the past few years beyond normal expectations for

Ex-Heocf Of U.S. Space

Program Is Now Priest

By PAULA SCHWED Sputnik was launched. The han^g on the wall of his den MAITLAND, Fla. (UPI) emphasis was then shifted to testifies to three ware worth of An old priest and an old soldier match the Russians space feat. svice. are the same kind of man, says Although pitifully small com- Killing is necessary and John Bruce Medaris, who is pared to the Sputniks launched unavoidable once you resort to both. by the Soviets, Americas first armed warfare, Medaris said.

Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris sateite, the Expltuer, achieved was the first officer in Army orbit Jan. 31, 1958 under history oitrusted with re^)onsi- Medaris command, billty for research, devel<^ Although NASA would have ment, production and you believe they were the only subjecting anyone to me or my deploymoit of a major we^xms ones involved in space, it was country.

system that eventually became not so, says Medaris, 77. I -

Americas first ^>ace satellite. syn^>athize with them today. I Neither he nor the Episc(^ali-

Armed warfare is justified to protect petle whose purpose is to mind their own business. It is not for the purpose of

His aanignmpnt in the 1950s had to fight for mwiey and an congregation he served as became urgent when the Soviet authority because I believed it assistant pastor had any Unkm launched Earths first was imp<Htant to the future of problem acc^ting Maj. Gen. sateUite ahead of the United my country and humanity in J<*n B. Medaris and Father States 21 years ago. general. And today, there is not Bruce. But he decided last

Nothing will mix and nearly enough recognition of month to resign his position and amalgamate more easily than the (space) programs benefits, withdraw from the church to an old priest and an old lihe satellite weather. join a more traditional group,

soldier, he quotes from Les As they (benefits) become the Anglican Cathqlic Church. MiseraMes by Victor Hugo, accepted as nothing out of the Although there |were many One has devoted himsoif to his ordinary, theyre also unfortu- departures from lngtime Epi-country upon earth, the other to nately accepted as meaningless, scopal doctrine such ^ toler-his country in heaven; there is K seems only the sensational ance of homosexuality and

no other differice.

Medaris turned from earthly endeavors nine years ago, when he was ordained as an Episcopal priest. He credits prayer with curing his bone cancer, diagnosed as fatal. Even befme the cure, Meda-

gets attention these days.

divorce that disturbed Medaris, he said it was the ordination of women that decided him.

That was the last straw on this camels back, he said. What has happmd in the

Before Medaris resigned from the Army in 1960, his secretary sorted out friends from nuisances by the name they called Church in the last six years is a him. Arpiy regulations required concerted effort by leadership ris says he spoke frequently of that hc^ be referred to by his to move doctrine into CMiformi-God, whom he refers to as the first name, middle initial, ty with what people want to do. owner of the whole show. Insiders asked for Bruce. This is not a pc^ularity omtest. When phaiipngpri by religious Now that has been amended it is a church. grmips who said Army officers to Father Bruce, but Medaris Medaris said there was no had no business investigating says little else about him has Scriptural justification for tam-the heavens, he has a stock changed. pering with sex roles,

answer. One life didnt stop and Womensprimary mission is

If God did not want us to another start. I was never to maintain beauty, gentlerwss explHre his kingdom, he would required to do anything to and the ^irit of love, he said, have stopped us on the launch violate my allegiance to God, Its mans business to confront

Dr. J. Murray MitcheU, of the National Oceanic and At-mos{4iaric Administration says the worid has been co(ding off in the long run.

On an average its cocded down by something like one degree Fahrenheit or half-a-de-gree Celsius, and that coding began around World War II. I would put my naoney on the idea thd the coding the world has been in fw ^ last 40 years is just le of these tem-pwary swings of dimate. And rather soon we will see the climate changing again into a new warming trend.

Dust partides and factory pdlutante, fw example, can affect the Earths heat balance. Some of these particles are cast into the atmoqriiere by nature volcanic diBt. Thermal, w heat, pdlutiw is rdeased into the atmosphere by light bulbs, factory smokestacks, car exhausts and house diimneys, Schneider says. In Manhattan, for instance, theres a second am that is burning all the time, including at ni^t. We know that cities aU over the worid, nd just New Yoit, are hotter. Were heating up the place.

Human activities emit carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, about 20 billion tons each year. It comes from burning wood, coal, gasoline, natural gas any of the fossU fuds. Cutting down forests and vegetation, which absorb cartxm dioxide, increases the quantity.

Cartxm dioxide has a greenhouse effect it lets the energy of the sun in but toads to trap the heat inside.

Climatologists differ on the effects, but study is under way, including the Global Atmospheric Research Project involving 150 nations that keq) dose records of weather data to determine any pattern of climate changes.

The project uses everything from ballo(ms and buoys to fossils and computers. Professors Alfred Ziegler, for example, studies fossils going back 600,-000 years for clues to past dimate changes.

A sign Ml the door of his University of Chicago office has two quotations; You dcmt need a weatherman to know vriiich way the wind blowsB. Dylan. Just a fossilA. Ziegler.

Coping with dimate is still the main concern.

The problem today is not one of climate change but rather the variability of dimate, says Dr. Eugene Bieriy of the National Science Foundation, "niose last two winters in California are a prime example. Two winters ago, extreme drought. Last winter, they had so much rain they didnt know wdiat to do with it.

But its' not unnatural. Theres a record of such vari-

aldlity ever since man has made observations. It doesnt mean the whde circulation of the atmosphwe has changed.

The problem is that the worlds population has increased so much and food demands have become so high that theres UtUe flexibUity left.

Sdmeider says; Were (]^te capable of dealing with the averages, but its the bad winter, the dry summer that we have to be prepared for.

Ive called it a genesis strata after Josephs advice to the pharaoh to store iq> the grain in the good years against

the inevitabUity of the bad years.

Wdl, there are bad years now, Sdmeider continues, and its not just storing grain. Its sttMing natural gas, so you dont have half of Ohio unemployed in a bad winter. Its storing water so that Califcxnia and Cdorado dont go dry all year.

And its storing food, not just in the United States but in Africa and Asia, the places wliere already half a billion people are malnourished and where any bad stress on food production from bad weather increases famine and star

vation. we must be prepared to put tai-

As with any insurance policy, the h^estmeni so we have the you have to pay the ie- sectm^ to deal with these mium, Schneider says, but weatfw extreipes.

Its That Time Again!

Designate ^30,

Designation Datss Mar. 5-Apr. 6

GROWERS WAREHOUSE

SOS Moore St., QreenvWle N.C. 7804080 J.L. Tripp Tom Morris Frank D. OaM

Tennessee Ernie Ford says...

BUYONE

GETONEFREE

Self-Rising or Plain 2-lb Martha White Corn Meal

This is our way of introducing you to the makings of the best corn bread you ever put on the table. And its

extra quick and easy with Martha White Self-Rising Corn Meal because

all you add is I quid shortening and rnilk. Hot Rize, the special leavening ingredient, makes it rise up picture-perfect every time. Buy one 2-lb bag, and use the coupon below to get your second bag free of charge.

PLAIN

rnMimik

CORN MEAL

Ibu Can Ihist Martha White for Better Bak^

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE Self-Rising or Plain 2-lb Martha White Corn Meal

Mr Dealer: We will redeem this coupon for the normal or regular retail price of the product, plus 5o handling according to the terms of the offer. Cus-tomw must pay sales tax. Any other application constitutes fraud. Coupon will be void if invoices proving sufficient purchases to cover are not ore-sented on r^uest, if presented by other than retail distributor, if taxed or restncted.^sh value 1/20 of 1. Mail coupons to Martha White Foods, Inc., 77024. (Mfer expires September 30,1979.

I n i4-o00

2727

pad, he says.

In fact, some of his efforts easeful were striped on the launch pad. Two months after the Sputnik launch in 1957, a Vanguard satdlite lifted off slowly, climbed several feet and odlapsed in a blaze.

The pressure to match Russian space feats had grown intense, even though a spokesman fw President Eisenhower dismissed the Sputnik as a silly bauble. It was feared that Russians would use the satdlites to spy on military installatirms, observe fleets in pmt, and even equip them with bombs.

Government officials who had been reluctant to fund efforts by Medaris, Wernher von Braun and a team of several thousand workers, suddenly became interested in the space program.

Medaris was named in 1956 as conunander of the Army Ballistic Missile Agency at the Rcidstone Arsenal in Alabama.

His team was already working on a ballistic missile when

he says about his Army days. A the danger, hostility and the of military medals risk of the cruel world.

TOWN OFWINTERVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE FY1978 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT URBAN RENEWAL PLAN

NOTICE IS HEREBY given that at 7:00 P.M. on April 2,1979 in the Town of Wintervllle Municipah Building, the Town of WIntervllle Board of Commissioners will conduct a public hearing to consider the adoption of a FY 1978 Community Development Urban Renewal Plan. That plan sets forth the property acqulstion, property disposition and reiocation procedures of the FY 1978 Community Deveiopment Program. The Urban Renewal Plan establishes the FY 1978 Community Development Area as a blighted area in need of Urban renewal and redevelopment. A copy of the Winterville Urban Renewal Plan Is on file In the Winterville Town Advisors Office and is available for public review during all normal office hours. Comments may be submitted In writing to the Winterville Town Advisors Office at any time prior to the April 2,1979 public hearing. The public Is encouraged to attend the public hearing and comment on the Urban Renewal Plan.

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS P.O. BOX 431 WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590

SaveKFtwice and

oeioneFREL

Heinz 57 Sauce gives you three chances to save. Heres all

you do. Kedeem these coimons for ten cents off on each of your next two 10-oz. or 15-oz. bottles

of Heinz 57 Sauce. Then, mail the two front labels with the free mail-in certificateand well send you a coupon good for a free 5-oz. bottle. Use it in the tangy

recipes youll find on every bottle or aeate your own zesty, hearty meal. But you better move fast. Offer good HMffh until April 28,1979. cffiSco.

Slore Coupon

10<offoii

I HdiiiST

SaucCvGood

! onvourneiit lOoivOr

15-PKvboCllev

Dealer: Send this oou-pon after redemption to H. J. Heinz Com-my, P.O. Box 1685,

Dm City, N.C. 27898, imbu

for reimbursement plus Sc handling. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of Heinz 57 Sauce to-cover coupons presented must be shown upon request. Failure to do so will void all coupons. Coupons non-transferable. Bales tax must be pud by customer. Void wbver prt^bited. taxed or restricted. Cash value; 1/20 cent. Offer limited to one coupon per purchase. Any other use constitutes fraud. Good on 10-oz. or 15-oz. bottle of Heinz 57 Sauce. Offer expires April 28, 1979.

2130M2

Sloru Coupon

T-----

Store Coupon

2hOEb2

10< off on Heins 57 Sauce^Good on your next lOoseOr 15-oXe botttev

Dealer; Send this coupon after redemption to H. J. Heinz Com-y. P.O. Box 1685,

y. N.C. 27898,

tim Uty. N.C. 27898, for reimbursement plus 5c handling. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of Heinz 57 Sauce to

cover coupons presented must be shown upon request. Failure to do so will void all coupons. Coupons non-transferabie. Bales tax must be^d by customer. Void wherever prohibited, taxed or restricted. Cash value: 1/20 cent Offer limit

ed to one coupon per. purchase. Any other

use constitutes fraud. Good on 10-oz. or 15-oz. bottle of Heinz 57 Sauce. Offer ex

pires April 28.1979.

Good until AprHSS, 1979.

2^30^2

FREEbollle

mail-incefiificde.

Send to;

H J Heinz Co.

P.O. Box 13^ vm Ma

Watertowu Mass. 02172

Please send mo a free 5-oz>,hottle of Heinz 57 Saucf. I ana enclosing twtj front labels fro&i the iO-oz. or 15o^ bottles of Hein> 5f 8auce.

Name.

Address-City-

State-

iZip.

Limit one coupon per family. Please allow 6 weeks jfor delivery.

Uttor muD bo poftmariicd ^ onorb^5lA^98, ~

Steio Coupon

WE ACCEPT

federal

FOOD

STAMPSI

Day

incydq^ia (rf CotAery VOLUME 1only^^<t

VOLUMES 2-22 only $2.69 each

Volume 23 FREE with purchase of Volume 2

It's oil the cookbook you'll ever need.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN DAILY

8 A.M. TIL 10 P.M.

SUNDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M.

FARM BRAND SMOOTH PIMENTO CHEESE

SPREAD

CHICKEN

SALAD

144)z.

98'

59'

INSTANT

VEGAS

5,000

WINNER!

PEARl THOMAS

' WASHINGTON, N.C.

TERMINATION NOTICE I

Our Instant Vegas Game has a scheduled termination date of March 31, 1979. However, due to the popularity of the game, we expect to run out of tickets a little sooner. This will be on or about March 24. Some stores may run out sooner or later. When your store runs out of tickets, the game is officially terminated for your store, and no more Saver Discs can be exchanged. All cash winners must be claimed by April 7.

TENDER LEAN

MOKED

PICNICS

1.88.

WHOLE

LB.

SLICED OR HALF

U.S. CHOICE BEEF!

SAVE 71 PER LB. ON STEAK

$IRL0IN2

$048

T-BONE .2

$058

JUBILEE BRAND FRANKS pio" $1.88

JUBILEE SL. BOLOGNA........ Pig 98*

SPRING LAAAB LEGS...... .zlZ^.. u, $1.58

THORN APPLE VALLEY SEMI-BONELESS SMOKED

6 To 8 Lb.

HAMSkM*

CHATHAM SYCAMORE BRAND (10 Lb. Box $8.88)

Lb.98^

.98)

Smoked Sausage

N.C. OLD FASHION LINK...(5 Lb. Box $6

Pork Sausage

HICKORY MTN. N.C. SLldlD

Country Ham C ^2

t Lb.

$148

"FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY "

SHENSONS CORNED BEEF

BRISKET OVEN ROAST.........Lb M .98

KNEIPES

CORNED BEEF BRISKET........Lb M .78

KNEIPES

CORNED BEEF ROUNDS Lb M .98

GORTONS SHRIMP STICKS.........^$1.99

GORTONS BAHER-FRIED FLUNDER PORT.........o.$1.79

GORTONS FISH CAKE PATTIES...........o. 59

SINGLETONS COOKED SHRIMP..........o, p, $1.28

GOLDEN FLEET PEELED SHRIMP.........$2.28

MRS. PAULS FAMILY FISH STICKS.......,..0, $1.58

MRS. PAULS FISH STICKS..................... $1.58

MRS. PAULS BUTTERED FISH FILLETS ...$1.48

TROPICANA100%

ORANGE JUICE n

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS..... 24<

FRESH FLORIDA

CRISP CELERY a 49<

TART & TAN GY

SUN-KIST LEMONS. 79<

DELTA WHITE

Jumbo

Roll

20-Dz.

Dot.

PAPER TOWELS..

DEL MONTE

TOMATO CATSUP.

SAUSAGE OR HAMBURGER

G&WPIZZA... S

FACIAL TISSUE100 CNT. ^ ^

KLEENEX 3,/I

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN SHOESTRING ^ ^

POTATOES....

irnnz. yjC

BLUE BONNETQUARTERS

MARGARINE

1-Lb.

Pkg.

49*

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN aa

SHOESTRING POTATOES Z 99

CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL

STAR-KiST TUNA .? 59

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING M A

RED BAND FLOUR ...... Z 64

VANITY FAIR

BATH TISSUE.........4;?^69

SAVE ON SUN RIPE

APPLE JELLY.........28 0z.69*

GRAPE JELLY........28 0z.79

STRAW. PRESERVES .... 2S-0z. 89*

NEW

BUSCH

PREMIUM DEER

VANITY FAIR

PAPER TOWELS Jumbo Roil

VANITY FAIR ^ ^ ^

LUNCH NAPKINS . X 55

VANITY FAIR50 CNT. ^

DINNER NAPKINS ... 2.., ^ 1

SUPER SUDS LAUNDRY ^

DETERGENT .0,78*

59*

VALU-PLUS

LIQUID BLEACH.... o..

HEFTY TALL ^

KITCHEN BAGS... . pir79

hefty locnt.

TRASH BAGS.....

FARM BEST ICE CREAM

59*

SANDWICHES

QUAKER-HAM, CHEESE. BACON OR PLAIN

INSTANT GRITS... .49*

OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK ^

BREAD........3.1.M

OUR PRIDE OLD FASHION

BREAD 16-Oz. Loaf 2 9

OUR PRIDE BROWN SERVE ASST.

HARD ROLLS r.' 69*

OUR PRIDE

HARVEST MEAL BREAD.... 49

PETITE ROLLS....... . . . |.Oz.Pkg. 49^

SOURDOUGH HONEY WHEAT

SOURDOuananuNKT wneAT a^^^

ENGLISH MUFFINS iS 49*

16.0Z. LUCKY LEAF

APPLESAUCE

16-OZ. RED GATE

TOMATOES

14-OZ. CAN AJAX

CLEANSER

"MIX EM OR MATCH 'EM"

FOR

14.7 OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI-O'S

16-OZ. VAN CAMPS

PORK 8 BEANS

16-OZ. BUSHS FRESH

BLACKEYE PEAS

"MIX 'EM OR

WtkMMOO*

IMIIMMMII MATCH 'EM'

APPU

SAUCE

rc--

1100

1BBlilliBBHMai

HTin Daily RaOectcr, OrMOvUle, N.C.Wadneidiiy, March 14. U7>

Western Students Face Austere Life In China

By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN HONG KONG (UPI) -Western students accustomed to late-night drinking bouts and unhampered social activity are in for a shock inlien they arrive in China later this year.

Beverly Hooper, who qient two years living in student dormitories in Peking, says foreign students will find concrete floors, early curfews and precious little privacy.

Western students whore used to a permissive and free wheeling atmoshpere will suddenly find themselves in a boarding school situation, she said in an interview.

Miss Hooper, 38, is an Australian writer and scholar. She attended Peking University to complete her dissertation on the end of the Western presence in China from 1949 to 1953.

Before leaving in February 1977, she had lived through one of the most tumultuous periods of Chinese history seeing it from an unusually intimate vantage point.

The slim and vivacious Miss Hooper, from Canberra, has written a book about her experiences titled Inside Peking, to be published in July in London. She is in Hong Kong pr^iaring to return to China for one month to write a postscript to her book. The more scholarly dissertation is not yet completed.

The most difficult thing about being in Peking was simply being a foreigner, ^ said. I was bourgeois,' I was decadait. To them ideologically, I was sort of an enemy.

With the emergence of Chinas post-Mao leadership. Miss Hooper believes Western students will find a friendlier atmostphere, but the basic conditions will remain the same.

I lived with my Chinese roonunate in a 12-by-lO room with a omcrete floor and walls that looked like they had once been whitewashed, she said. We had hot water one hour a day.

The gate at Peking University was closed at 10 p.m. and all students were expected to be in bed by then largely because the first bell in the morning rang at 6 a.m. followed at 6:30 a.m. by loud^ieakers blaring propaganda.

When a group of foreign students did not make it back to their rooms on time several days in a row, a wall poster appeared by the gate: For the sake of foreign studoits health, they should be in bed by 10 p.m.

Miss Hooper said the Chinese exert strong social control over each other not in any totalitarian sense but by peer pressure.

If I told my roommate I didnt want to go to dinner, that I just wanted to rest. Id have sbc other students and two instructors in my room within 10 minutes asking what was wrong, she said.

The lack of privacy was more difficult than any materi-

Flemings

SYLVANIA

Furniture & Appliance Corp.

1024 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609

SVLVANIA

GT-mATIO

COLOR

BEVERLY HOOPER, an Australian 'scholar, says foreign stud^ts are in for a shock vtdien they arrive in China. They can expect ctmcrete floors, ear

ly curfews and little privacy in the austere surroundings of student life in China. (UPI Photo)

al lack.

Western students also will find a kind of sexual apartheid, Miss Hooper said.

The (Chinese are told they must not marry until men are 28 and women about 25. As a result they, have little to do with each other outside of classes and meals, she said.

Although Miss Ho(^r suffered some privation by living in a dormitory, her status as a student i^ared her from being segregated with diplomats and journalists in the foreigners ghetto, as it is widely called.

As a studoit, she had an intimate view of the political turbulence caused . by the deaths of Chou En-lai and Mao Tse-tung, the riots in Tienan-men square, the purging of Teng Hsiao-ping and finally the crushing of the Gang of Four, led by Maos widow.

After Mao died, there was a funny atmoshpere, she said. You knew something was going to luqipen but you didnt know what.

Big meetings and rallies started, but the Chinese at-tenqited to prevent foreign students from attending.

This is an intomal matter, Miss Hooper and the others were told. It has nothing to do with foreigners.

Chinese students got iq;> early to attend day-long meetings and returned at night exhausted the task of writing wall posters still ahead of them. Peking University was a major bastion of the so-called radicals following the line of the Gang of Four.

Finally, Miss Hooper was allowed to attend a rally in Tienanmen square on Oct. 24, 1976, celebrating the emergence

off Hua Kuo-feng as Communist Party chairman and the sma^-ing of the Gang of Four.

There were maybe 50 foreigners and a million Chinese, she said. It was an historic event and I wasnt going to miss it.

Chinese students, such as Miss Hoopers 23-year-old roommate, were stunned by the sharp reversal of Maos policies.

For the students I stayed with, it was really confusing, she said. For 30 years they had been told what was right and vtliat was wrong. Now, all of a sudden, they had to change their minds.

Her roommate was a member of what has now become known as the Lost Generation, young people whose lives and educations were disrupted by the Cultural Revolution.

The roommate was a worker peasant soldier stu-doit in Maoist terms and had i^nt seven of her 23 years at work in the countryside, reflecting Maos dictum that, The intellectual must not become divorced from labor.

One of the problems confronting the Peking government is this generations apathy and cynicism. Miss Ho(^r says the pattern was evident during the imm^ise propaganda campaigns of 1976.

It was the first mass campaign Id ever lived throu^ and it was kind of traumatic, with the loudspeakers and all, she said. But I asked my roommate about it and ^e said, This is just another campaign. We always have a campaign.

Muffin Madness.

Earth Grains Muffins. Pick your favorite. And enjoy the down-to-earth goodness any time of day Earth Grains Muffins are a welcome addition to breaks lunch or dinner. And th^re only one of the full line of delicious Earth Grains bakery products waiting for you at your feivorlte grocer.

Limited Suppiy

Model CL9216F>

SYIVANIA GT-MATKT* COIOR SYSTEM

25" diagonal Black Matrix color picture tube Deluxe 01-300^ chassis... 100% solid-state Sylvania GT-Matic^... Self Adjusting Color System

Exclusive ASC Circuitry (Automatic Shorpness Control)

Room Light Monitor... adjusts contrast and color level when room lighting changes Mediterranean styling in a cabinet of Pecan grain finish on hardboard

599*

Financing Avaiiabie

Now, save 30^ on abag of great-tasting MaxweU Housef Cofiee

30^

rMtoti GmiI FoMi CwpviUM Ml il Ml MVM plui S< lirkMiiw il IW raciiM i(M IMmIi irtt* wIM ondHd MNl it uM nmta yn u*t Mmm mmI *

GmmI Foods ConiontkM. Cnipoo * ool M uii|>od or,lm^ ii

CiistoiM IMS) poy an totes tas. Wd km mMMM. t mtricltd D tew. Good oMy la .SA Cask aim mf M

taaodar 01 ka

keaorod it pcatanM thiamk oiilsida afOMiaa. Mars 01 olkan ko m aot ralail dlstnMors ot tar NrckaaAsoti sptdfialy aatkoriitd kiMtepiM

caimt tor nUam For iodetette of

coaRM. naH te Gonml Foods Ctrdonko*. Coa^ ktdoMpko* (Met. M. I MB. Kankakot. Mhitis U90L Hit tltmm |ttd ote o dartktst of prad(t Mcalad. *ntkat aaacdMlMtttMlA

OkWHptlK SmMMt W. wtl

unr^ couPoHPot fwmsL. _ -

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

-r

The Delly Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Wedneedey, March M, l97-27

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

GRADE "A" WHOLE

FRYERS

LB.

PRODUCE

LARGE CRISP

LEHUCE

FLORIDA WHITE

grapefiiuits:.79

Head

FLORIDA nn

ORANGES sJS

FAMILY PACK

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

WHOLE WESTERN

BEEF LOINS

45 TO 70 Lb. AVERAGE CUT INTO T-BONE & SIRLOIN STEAKS FREE

SMITHFIELD SMOKED

^ICNICS

PERSONAL SIZE

IVORY

5 OFF

4 Bars

59*

WHOLE SLAB

DACON ........

PORK

CHITTERLINGS

QUAKER INSTANT

GRITS........

O U $-. . L

KEN-L-RATION BLUE LABEL

DOG FOOD.....

Q mi. $* . . D Size For

SHOWBOAT

PORK & DEANS

J UVzOz. . Size For

SHOWBOAT

SPAGHEHI

J UVzOz. $

TONY

DOG FOOD

C 300 Size $

LIQUID PRELL.

(30< Off) 3.5 Oz.

SPRAYSECRET*.i.^l^

$1 19

(Reg. Or Mint) 99

$]69

AUNT JEMIMA COMPLETE

PANCAKE MIX

(Reg. Or Unscented)

SPRAY SECRET

(Reg. Or Unscented)

CREST e e e e e 5 Oz. Size

(12' Off) $ 12-Oz.Slze

SCOPE ....

SCOPE e e e e e 24-Oz. Size

LB.

SIZE

LUZIANNE RED BAG

COFFEE UB $179

SIZE I

KRAFT

GRAPE 1AM

59*

VALUABLE COUPON

JUBILEE

18-OZ.

SIZE

BOLOGNA

89*

WITH THIS COUPON

12-OZ.

PKG.

WITHOUT COUPON 1.09 PKG.

EXPIRES 3/17/79

VALUABLE COUPON

HARRIS SLICED

WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 1.19 PKG.

EXPIRES 3/17/79

: SEASONING MEAT SALE

I SMOKED

SIDE MEAT 99^

I SIDE ME AT...... 89

I RIB SIDE

I NESTLES

LB.

VALUABLE COUPON

JUBILEE

12 OZ.

PKG.

WITH COUPON

EXPIRES 3/17/79

1 I

VALUABLE COUPON

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

TUNA

59*

WITH THIS COUPON JF 75* WITHOUT COUPON

EXPIRES 3/17/79

VALUABLE COUPON

i HOT COCOA MIX

599!

-WITH THIS ^

a COUPON m

WITH

COUPON

5LB.

BOX

. COUPON

WITHOUT COUPON 6.99 | SAVE 30^^

EXPIRES 3/17/79 EXPIRES 3/17/79

VALUABLE COUPON

VALUABLE COUPON ^

VALUABLE COUPON

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

LARGE ROLL

WITH THIS COUPON WITHOUT COUPON $1.79 SAVE 30*

EXPIRES 3/17/79

iHITIIKLS

39*

WITH THIS COUPON

WITHOUT COUP^ 59* SAVE 20*

^EXPIRES 3/17/79 |

IHIDRII

Towels

iSwwiiei

HUNTS

KETCHUP

32-Ox.

Size

WITH THIS COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 99* SAVE 20*

EXPIRES 3/17/79

VALUABLE COUPON

WESSOH OIL

$149

38 Oz.

Size

WITH THIS COUPON WITHOUT COUPON $1.69 SAVE 20'

EXPIRES 3/17/79

FROZEN FOODS

CRMKLECUT

POTATOES.. .2 S

GORTON

FISH STICKS

MATUWS

SHRIMP EGG ROLL.

CAROLWADMRymSTJiR

ICE CREAM

49*

, .(179

. e(L m I

$179

J119

e 01. I

DAIRY FOODS

BUSH

BUSH RED

TROPICANA

PINTO BEANS

3S89*

KIDNEY BEANS

3 89*

ORANGE

JUICE

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

QrMnville-Ayden-Bethel PRICES GOOD THURS. THUR SAT

-IlM Daily RcOwtor, OranvOle, N.C.-WteMday, Mareta 14,1S79

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANDOMARSHARIF

1079 by Chicago Tribuna

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

J 10 8 4 2 J42

O 109863

Veid WEST EAST

95 0 6

96 9Q10 983

O AKQJ2 O 754 AK854 O 10632 SOUTH AKQ72 9 AK75 O Void O Q J97 The bidding:

Soath West Nertk East 10 2 NT 4 O Pan

6 O Pasa Pasa Pasa

Opening lead: King of O.

Bridge can do strange things to the eyes. South, declarer at a spade slam, thought he was going to make all the tricks, but ended up with only eleven.

To put it mildly. Norths raise to four spades was a trifle ambitious. South took a slight gamble when he raised to slam, but he could think of no intelligent way to probe for whether his partner had a club control.

Wests opening lead was rather unusual, for with equal length in the minor suits there was no reason for him not to lead the safer diamonds. That would have

left declarer with no play for his contract. A high club was the only lead to give declarer a chance unfortunately, declarer did not. capitalize on his slice of luck.

Declarer ruffed the club lead in dummy, crossed to his hand with a diamond ruff and led the queen of clubs. West covered and declarer ruffed in dummy. He ruffed another diamond and discarded a heart on the jack of clubs. After cashing the king of hearts, declarer led the ace and was about to claim on a crossruff when he received a rude shock West ruffed and returned a trqmp, and now declarer' could come to no more than eleven tricks. Try it.

Declarer took the correct line if he had been in a grand slam. But playing in a small slam he could have ensured his contract with a simple safety play that is not easy to spot even looking at all four hands. After discarding a heart from dummy and cashing the king, declarer should continue with a low heart, conceding a trick in the suit to the opponents.

True, that gives away a trick declarer could make if the hearts were 4-2, but he should be warned by the bidding that hearts might be 5-1. Even if East wins the heart and returns a trump, declarer can ruff his remaining heart and club loser in dummy, then get back to his hand to draw the last trump and score the king of hearts as the twelfth trick.

No More 'Same Time, Same Station'

By PETER J. BOYER TV. Youd come home, flip on aU the rage in executive suites AP Television Writer the switch, and glare. If you at the networks. Everybodys LOS ANGELES (AP) Nos- liked something, all you had to doing it.

A New Greek

Restaurant Is

Opened Here

GremvUle has a new Greek restaurant, according to Jerry Koutavis, co-owner of the Marathon Restaurant, located at 560 S. Evans St.

SHOWING ONLY THinNSSTIN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

ENDS

TONIGHT

ESSEX presento

ISfVNt

Tbne

MIMI MORGA y

R . ^ PANAVIStON*

suffKw

COLOfl wm) m PANAVISION*

talgia buffs might remember a wonderful little phrase from the old days of TV: Join us next week same time, same station.

It used to be so easy to watch

do was join it next week, same time, same station. And it would be there, as the frindly voice promised.

All that, of course, was before the prime time shuffle. Its

The prime-time shuffle is easy to do; just take the same time, same station notion and

prime time shuffle means TV is no longer just a passive diver-skm. You have to work to be a TV fan now. If you were in the habit of watching The Rockford Files on NBC Friday

hxd it aroimd. Make it, Same' nights, you had to search your statkm, mystery time. listings last month to find

Foe the viewer, thought, the where NBC hid it.

The restaurant, which opoied Mmiday, features Greek sandwiches and salads, as well as American dishes. Operating hours will be from 11 a. m. to 12 midnight, seven days a week. Food is served in the restaurant, and take out service is offo%d.

Wayne Admits Irritation By Films Of His Younger Years

Okay, you finally oimd It on Saturday ni^t. But dont get too comfwrtable. Rockford Is moving back to Friday night.

Last fall, NBC really showed its stuff. It moved Centennial from Sunday to Saturday then to Saturday-Sunday. Finding Centennial was more fun than watching it.

CS, too, has shown a certain talent for the prime-time shuffle. White Shadow, a dark-horse show about a basketball coach, attracted some fans when it first came (Hi last fall. It was on Monday night, in

which used to be on Monday ; switched to Thursday this sea-*^ son, and is switching to Friday as of March 30. Thats because^ Whats Happening, w4iicl^ ' used to be (HI iday, is moving^, to Saturday, where DeltiC , House used to be. Delta.. House will be where Wel-^ come Back, Kotter used to be, ' and Kotter is getting the ax. . , You dont mind exerting a^ little effort to get into the sev-^' enth game of the World Series., r But commercial TV is siqiposed , to be easy, if not good.

defeiK,

Network executives the early time slot. Tlien it was the shuffle. They say shuffling,, ^ on Monday night in a later time is necessary, that it helps a

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) John Wayne, recovering steadily from cancer surgery, says its difficult to watch old films when he was a good-looking, 40-year-oId man and suddenly I can look over here and see this 71-year-old.

Wayne was interviewed the day before his stomach was removed in a nine-hour (^ration

Jan. 12. The ABC-TV interview, conducted ty Barbara Walters, was aired for the first time Tuesday ni^t.

Wayne admitted he sees himself as the rough, hard-drinking hero portrayed in many of his Hollywood blockbusters.

I like to drink, he said. And I like women, and Ive probably been a lot softer than I should be <hi occasion with

(HI

them. And a lot tou^r some mai, mainly mysdf.

Wayne said he sometimes has difficult moments vdien watching his old movies.

Its kind of irritating to see I was a good-lo(^g, 40-year-old man and suddenly I can look over here and see this 71-year-old....Im not squawking, but you know...you kind of think, God, I was pretty

wonderful then!

Off screen, do you? asked Miss Walters.

Im crazy about me, Wayne relied. I just want to be around for a long time.

slot. Now it is on Saturday nights. Soon, CBS says, it is moving back to Monday ni^t. you like The White Shadow is all ri^t, but its harder to find than a good used car.

Among the marginal shows CBS has shuffled around since

the

i-i

show find the ri^t spot, right audience.

But the audience might not. . find the show. And after a few whirls, it mi^t quit looking. !

The twice-divorced star, who last fall are Dallas, Paper separated from his third wife. Chase and The Incredible Pilar, in 1973, said he didnt Hulk. When CBS lays an egg, think hed be getting married it has a regular Easter hunt.

CBS Gains Notches In Rating Game; Still 2nd

Rubber tbreugbi

bridge clabe the country uae

the few-deal bridge format. Do they kaow seaiethiBg you deat? Charlea Gereaa Foar-eal Bridge will teacb yoa the atrategiea aad tactica of thia faat-paced actiea gaaie that previdea the care far aaeadiag rabhera. For a copy aad a acorepad, aead 91.75 to "Gorea-Fow Deal, e/e tUa aewapi^, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make ehecka payable to NEWS-PAPEBBOOKS.

TV Log

Both Koutavas and his bu^ness partno*, John Zevlakis, are natives (rf Greece and have beoi in the restaurant business in CBiqid Hill and Durtuun. Both are sin^e and reside in Greenville.

WNCT-TVCh.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers ;00 AAarried 0:00 One Day At 10:00 P. Bailey 11:00 News 11: Turn 12:00 Movie

THURSDAY :00 Carolina t:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo

10:00 All In 10. AAagazlne 1:00 Basketball 1: world Turns 5:00 Brady 5: Dating 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/AllveNews 6: News 7:00 Newlywed 7: Jokers S:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5.0 11:M News 11: Movie

CRrnCS WANTED WATERFORD, C(Hm. (UPI) The Eugene ONeill Theater Center is inviting iq^cati(His f(H* its 12th annual Nati(mal Critics Institute July 8 - August 5. The pn^am is open to professional critics and arts writers with more than two years of professional experience.

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hogan'*

7: Donna Fargo 1:00 Super Train 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

THURSDAY

5: ArthurSmlth 0:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 0:25 News 9:00 Shore

11 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12: Password 1:00 Squares 1: Our Lives 2: Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4: Superman 5:00 Battleot 5: McHalas 4:00 News 4: NBC News 7:00 Hogan's 7: Nashville 0:00 LIHIe Women 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Cdumbo

NEW YORK (AP) - It sounds like the same old story,

ABC with six of the weeks 10 top-rated prime-time programs, first in the networks competition for the ninth week in a row. But keq) an eye on CBS.

The runnenq) network continued during die week ending the March 11 to earn points with some long-running series like Alice, All in the Family,

60 Minutes and M-A-S-H, and with some new shows Stockard Oianning in Just Friends and WKRP in Cincinnati.

All six were among the weeks Top 15, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. show.

In fact, 60 Minutes nearly doubled the combined rating for its Sunday night competition -T- 28.7 to 16.3 for a movie, Airport 77 on NBC, and 14 for The Osmond Family (HI ABC.

Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with televisi(Hi, 28.7 percent saw at least part of the CBS newsmagazine.

ABC finished the week just over a point ahead of CBS

20.2 to 18.8 - with NBC third at 16.1. The networks say that means in an average primetime minute during the week,

20.2 percent of the homes in the country with TV were tuned to ABC.

ABCs and the weeks top-rated show was Lveme and Shirley, followed by three more ABC comedies, Happy Days, Mork and Mindy, and Threes Company all from ABC.

CBS success is due in part to the good recq)tion given Stockard (Planning in Just Friends, 14th in the ratings in its second week on the air, and

WKRP in Cincinnati, which was given a new spot on the schedule after the first of the year.

NBC, meanwhile, (xxitinued to scramble for some measure of success. 'Two of NBCs consistent hits, Little House on Prairie and CHiPs,

scored, but much of the rest of Mindy, 32.1 or 23.9 million, the schedule was disaster. and Threes Ctonqwny, 31.1 Both NBC and ABC listed two or 23.2 million, all ABC; programs among the bottom Alice, 29.9 or 22.3 million, five, with ABCs Makin It All in the Family, 29.8 or No. 61 for the week, f(dlowed 22.2 million, and 60 Minutes, by Weekend on NBC, the 28.7 or 21.4 million, all CBS; Mideast: Carter Gamble Sat- Eight is Enough, 28.4 or 21.2

again.

If I were a young man of 50 or so, yes. But I think its pretty ridiculous at 71 to start thinking about marriage, he said.

Wayne said he has a deep affection for his secretary, Pat Stacey.

Shes young and wonderful and thou^tful and has made my life very comfortable

and very exciting at times, he

said.

CBS Reports: Inside the Un- Miss Stacey said Wayne

ion, and NBCs Little Worn- walks and jogs one mile daily en. and attends business meetings

Here are the weeks 10 top- in addition to less strenuous aerated shows: tivities on his recuperation

Lveme and Shirley with a agenda, rating of 34.4 r^resenting 25.6 He plays cards at the John million homes, Happy Days, Wayne Tennis Qub, plays back-34.3 or 25.5 milli(Hi, Mork and gammon and chess too, die said. He watches a lot of television. He enjoys the game

ABC does it, too. Family,

ENDS THURS. SAT. NIGHT FEVER 7-9 PQ

wm-

WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE

shows and watches a lot of old movies.

Asked about the prospect of Waynes returning to the cameras, she added: Hes ready to go back to work as soon as urday news special on ABC, million, ABC; M-A-S-H, 27 or the doctors say hes ip to it. 20.1 million, CBS, and John Miss Stacy said Wayne plans

Denver and Ladies, 26.4 or 19.7 million, ABC.

The next 10 shows:

Taxi and Charlies Angels, both ABC; UtUe House on the Prairie, NBC; Stockard Chamiing in Just Friends and WKRP in Cincinnati, both CBS; CHiPs, NBC; Vegas, ABC; Dukes of Haz-zard, CBS; Love Boat, ABC, and Dallas, CBS.

Fictitious Name Is Really His

to stick to the Newport Beach area and has scheduled no public appearances.

His son, Patrick, will stand in for him April 9 when he is inducted into the National Sports Writers and Sportcasters Hall of Fame. Wayne will be the first inductee in a category in-trodiK:ed last year for persons \k4m) make a significant (xmtri-bution to iports and then go on to outstanding achievements in other fields.

Wayne was a star tackle at the University of Southern California before he became Holly-w(K)ds premier western film hero.

^ucconeerMOVIGSi 2 3

,..7^ ' t ''''U If '( C

OUVUHONQRED-Stnger Olivia NewtooJohn holds the Order (rf the British Enpire she recdved Tuesday at Bu(ddn^ham Pala(x for her services to Australian music. I really apfxeciate the in-crediUe hoomr t getting the OBE at the age of 30, she said. (APLasophoto)

LONDON (AP) A member of Parliament is suing f(nr libel damages because his name was used in a fictitious conversation in a txxri( (Hi English usage.

Sir Nigel Fisher, a Ckin-servative, has issued a writ contending the authors of the book, Cohtact English I, gave examples of a grammatically incorrect conversation with a member of Parliamoit of the same name.

10:00 Card Sharkf 11:00 News

10: Hollywood 11: Tmlght

11:00 Rollars 1:00 Tomorrow

WCTI-TVCh.l2

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Sanford 7: Faud S. W Eight I* 9:00 Angels 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11: P. Woman 1:45 NIfoine

11: Family 12:M Love Expert 12: Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lift 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom A Jerry 4: Six Million 5: Three Sons

THURSDAY

4:00

5:55 Tknngs 5:00 PTLaub 7:00 America 7:25 News 0:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days

7:00 Sanford 7: Gong Show 0:00 Mork A 0: Angle 9:

10:00 Family

11:00 11: StarskyA 1:45 NItellfe

WUNKTVCh.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Assembly 7: Report 0:00 Shakespeare

THURSDAY ;I5 AM Weather 0: Contract! 0:50

9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Justice 10; Raadalong 10:40 Metric 11:00 Word Shop 11:15 Calabrate 11: Two Plus 11:45 Liberty 12:00 Stepping 12:15 Ripples

12: Elect. Co. 1:00 Wordshop 1:15 Holiday 1: Readakmg 1:40 Matter of 2:M Readalong 2 :10 Matter A 2: Design for 3:00 Japan: 3: Over Easy 4:00 SesapieSt

5:00 Mr. Rogers tct.Ca.

5: Elect *:W studio See 4: Review 7:00 Assembly 7: Report 0:00 Nova 9;W World 10: Theatre

COMiNG!

AmertcB's Funniest Game

Donkey Basketball!

Mmehmil7:30PM D.H. Conley High School Gym

Hobby DoiOcoy Dorby! TrainodDwtkoyActI Comedy RaeeeOn Donkeysl

FESlwtCTOasilJNCTV

TV worth staying home for.

ROMEO & JULIET

Shakespeares tragic play of ill-fated young lovers.

Patrick Ryecart stars as Romeo, along with 14-year-oId Rebecca Saire as the headstrong Juliet. Sir John Qelgud is featured.

PMOR

iJVEiNaKwmr

NMMNOi TNs Pldun Contains Hwah And vmy VWger Languegt And Me, Se ConsMand ShocWng Nid OPsnalvs. No Expdell Sea OrVialanoelsOlKMin.

FUN FOR ADULTS SHOWS DAILY 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

PITt-PlA7A SHOPPING CNTR

ENOS

THUR.!

SEE IT

ITS GREAT FUN I

SHOWS DAILY 3:00-9:00-7:00-9:00

ENDS THURSDAY!

Mai Brooks'

One night when you come home, youd find me inside waiting... and that wiii be the night youll wish youU never been born a a

5/LEm

PARim.

... begins with a crime of sheer genius and builds to a dimax of sheer terror!

ELLIOTT

GOULD

CHRISTOPHER

PLUMMER

SUSANNAH

YORK

800 Tbniglit Chaimel 25

STARTING FRIDAY! CINEB1A3

nos AD MADE P05SULE BY THIS SnnOM AND THE C0R7OIWI1OM FOe PUBLIC MNMDCA5TMC

THE BRINKS JOB

The Dafiy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneedey, March 14, U7-S>

larbon Monoxide link Scheduled

Dm 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Satur- Carbon mmoxide causes nxHre March 17, members of the deaths than any (^her toxic ^t National Environmental chemical excqit for alcohol. It 1th Association will be con- reduces the bloods ability to ting a carbon monoxide carry oxygen. This qieedsiqi the isurement clinic on mohulz- heart beat which can lead to diz-fvdiicles. ziness, fainting, reduced reac-

measurement clinic will tion, and can even cause death, conducted at the Greenville Automobile exhausts are a ! Shopping Center, and is major source of CO along with Dred by the East Carolina inverted speace heaters, liverslty Dept, of En- fireplaces and cigarettes.

ital Health. All donations realized from the

the ei^t-hour clinic, Saturday clinin will go the the will dieck vehicle in- Pitt County Health Fund, for carbon monoxide, an

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX RTH CAROLINA

lrless, tasteless, colorless

Fee for this service is 50 cents r vidiich motorists will receive ticket to have his vdiicle lecked. Each motorist will also informed of the amount of arbon monoxide detected.

42nd

Annual Meeting of Members

; Edgecombe-[Martin County

ELECTRICAL

MEMBERSHIP

CORPORATION

^aturday-March 17 I 2 P.M.

\ At The

dgecombe County

Vechnical Institute Auditorium

Registration begins at kSO p.m.S ie Door Prizes taling $200 cash! Ex-$bits for the entire fami-

4il Co-op Members Are looted To Attend!

MissionoryWill Sponsor Service

An open altar call service will be held at Brown Chapel Holiness Church Friday, March 16,8 p.m., located on the Belvolr Highway. Missionary Barbara Sharpe will sponsor the service.

Elder Freddie Farmer will be the featured speaker. Dewitt Taylor will speak on Remember the Lord in Your Youth. Pastor Bishop R. Griswold invites the public to attend.

InthusiasmAids Job Search

' BARTLESVILLE. Okla. <UP1) Fifty recruiters from Phillips Petroleum visited 70 colleges and universities in 19TO to interview 3.000 engineers and scientists. Less than 13 percent 38.5 were hired, said Dwight Boesiger, one of the interviewers.

What makes a good prospective employee? 1 look for grades first. said the research and development engineer. Then I look for people with enthusiasm and interest in the job. Sometimes well pick them over others with better

grades.

NOR _______

LENOIR COUNTY Th undarslgnad LANG, havfna February 27, 19W, as Executrix of the Estafa of Robert Gray Lang, lata of Lenoir County, this Is to notify all

rslgnad, VIRGINIA P Bving qualltlad on

estate to present i

under LANG, 136 Greenville,

signed, VIRGINIA P.

Long Meadow Road,

North Carolina 27S34, or the offices of Wallace, Langley, Berwick, Llewellyn & Landis, on or before September 5,1979, or this Notice will ' >ad In bar of their recovery, parsons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This 28th day of February, 1979. VIRGINIA P. LANG. Executrix of the Estate of Robert Gray Lang Wallace, Langley, Berwick, Llewellyn 8, Landis 115 South Queen Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 AAarch7,14,21,28,1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Having quaXl'S Executor of the estate of Rena Pollard Cobb lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wIM be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

Thls2thdayof February, 1979. Saber Cobb Rt. 2, Box 508-C-2 Graanvllla, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Rena Pollard Cobb, deceased.

Feb. 28; AAarch 7,14, 21.1979

FoTBlgn

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1974. Good condition. SI800. Call 756-5905.

Boats For Sal*

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC ^ HEARING TOCONSIDER ADOPTION OF A TOWN Of WINTERVILLE MINIMUM HOUSING CODE NOTICE IS HEREBY given that at 7:00 P.M. on April 2, 1979 In the Town of WIntarvllle Municipal Building, the Town of WIntarvllle Board of Commissioners will conduct a public tMMirIng to consider the adoption of a Town of Wlntervllle

Minimum Housing Code. This action Is taken pursuant to authority anted by N.C.G.S. Article

Chapter 16-A, Part 6. A copy of the proposed Town of Wlntervllle Minimum Housing Code Is on file for public review In the Town of Winter

vllle Town Advisor's Office and Is available for public review during all normal office hours. Comments may be submitted In writing to the Wlntervllle Town Advisor's Office at

any tin

public hearing. The couraged to attend the pub the I

Ing. The public Is en-attend the public hearing and comment on

InQ Cocte.

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE BOAROOF COMMISSIONERS P.O. BOX 431

WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 March 14, 21, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co.-Executors of the estate of William A. Pollard, Jr. lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months from data of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 26th day of February, 1979. Geneva M. Pollard 1706 Englewood Drive Graenvnie, N.C. 27834 W. Robert Pollard 1326 Dixie Trail Raleigh, N.C. 27607 Co-Executors of the estate of William A. Pollard, Jr., deceased. Feb. 28, AAarch 7,14,21,1979

AQUASPORTS, Balas, Cruise boats, Galaxys, Lucrafts. Manatees, Ragals, Evlnrude motors. OMC, Stern drives at Park Boat Company, Washington, NC. 946-3248. '^Best . Prices In North Carolina".

1976 MARQUIS. 140 HP OMC out-drlve, depth finder, CB antenna and hook up. 1976 Cox trailer. Call 752-2975 days, 758-5306 nights and weekends. Ask for Tom.

ALUMINUM BOAT plus ac-cessorles. 10 HP motor, trailer, all new condition. S825.756-0895.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

HASTINGS FORD has dally at reasonable prices. Call 75i

time prior to_the ^fil 2, 1979

proposed

Tvn of Wlntervllle Minimum Hous-

1 UK6D THE PApr AiPtRt YoR

Right hc

WM TEU-IN& AgOT

DmKNIEL in THE L.oiy'5

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc.. 756-1877.

Buick

REGAL 1977. Blue. Loaded. New set of MIchelln radlals. Excellent condition. $5000 or best offer. 524-5371

ELECTRA 225, 1973. Brown. $1795. Call 752-6173 before 6 p.m.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 40,000 miles, one owner, ditlon. Loaded. 756-5365.

SEDAN DeVILLE 1976. One owner, 36,000 miles, new set of original Goodrich fires.

equipment. B.F. $XH. 756-2520.

Chevrolet

Good tires. $300. Call 752-7370 i p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1976. Air, stereo radio. Excellent condition. Priced to sell or will trade. 753-5449.

IMPALA 1977. Silver, radial tires, air, power steering and brakes. One owner. 31,000 miles. $3650. 752-3008.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PLACEME NT OF A MOBILE HOME County of Pitt City of Greenville Public notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville will, pursuant to Section 32-79 of the City Code, conduct a public hearing on April 3, 1979 at 7:30 P.M., In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an application by Mr. James Russell Whichard, for a permit to place a mobile home at 103 South Summit Street, for residential purooses. The property Is zoned for "R-6" usage and contains approximately 5,500 square feet.

All Interested citizens are requested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard, /s/ Lois Worthington City Clerk AAarch 14, 21, 1979

CHEVROLET 1956. Good condition 90% original. 15,000 miles. $700 or best offer. 823-1749.

CAAAARO 1977. 23,000 miles. Like new. AM/FM 8-track stereo 756-4766.

CHEVETTE 1976. Burgundy, automatic, 35,000 miles. $2495 758-4155.

CAMARO 1970. AAag wheels, new tires. Good condition. Call 746-2340

CAPRICE 1973 Classic. 4 door. One owner. Call 746-6175 or 746-3370.

CHEVELLE AAALIBU 1970. 2 door hardtop, 350 engine, 3 speed automatic transmission. One owner $850. 752-3400.

Chrysler

ELOEBROCKaluminum Intake; set of appliance headers; Accel I Super Coll; sot of traction bars. All parts fit small block AAopar and traction bars fit Chevy. $135 for all or will sell separate. 756-9532._

i Dodge ~

and brakes, air.

$1150. 756-9885 after 5 p.m.

PEARSON 30, 1975. Loaded. Good condition. Professionally repainted and refitted. Offers. 756-2873 after 5.

Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Center. All types of camping equipment. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734-4616.

14' SCOTTY CAMPER and 18' Friendship Camper. Call 752-0657 after 6 p.m. daily.

1973 STARCRAFT travel trailer. Sleeps 6. New Condition. Gas/electric refrigerator, gas stove and oven, air conditioned. Extras Included are lacks, awning, steps, etc. $1800. Negotiable. Call 244-1445.

PROWLER 21 FOOT self contained. Sleeps 6. Excellent condition. $2950. Call 756 1531 after 6.

1973, ir SHASTA. Extra clean. $3000. Call 756-0615 between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.

WHEN YOU CALL to place TT Classified ad, a friendly Ad-Vlsor will help you with the wording. Call 752 6166.

35 Cycles For Sale

1977 YAAAAHA 650. Excellent con diton. 4000 miles. $1195. Call 758 3666 after 5.

Trucks For Sale

1976 OCM3GE CLUB Cab. V 8. power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, manual transmission, 37,000 miles. $3500. Call 752 3609 or see at Flem ing's Furniture & Appliances, Dickinson Avenue or call 756-7510 nights.

1976 JEEP WAGONEER. Excellent condition. All the extras. Call AAon day Friday, 8 to 5, 756 7755.

1974 DODGE 100 PICKUP Slant 6 Standard transmission. AAechanlcal ly sound. Needs body work. $900 753-3024.

1978 FORD F-100. Power steering, V 8. AAA/FM, 12,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4895. Call 758 3666after 5

1978 CHEVROLET PICKUP with 4 wheel drive. Power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, air. 1500 tires, AAag rims, lift kit. Call 975 2835, Washington, NC.

HelpWantwi

WANTED. RN or LPN full time. Excellent pay. New 120 bad facility specializing in rahabllatlve nursing. CcHitact Director of Nurses, 758-7100 between 8:30 and 5.

SALES CAREER. Will train ag gresslve person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive In-

Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opfxx-tunl-ty Employer, AAale/Femala.

lAAMEDIATE OPENINGS for first, second and third shifts. Cooks and waitresses. Experience needed. Ap-y betwe<

I House.

MECHANIC. AAust be experienced. Good pay and working conditions. Apply in person to AAorgan Insulation, Inc., AAonday - Friday, 8:15 -9:15 a.m., blue metal warehouse on corner of 12th and Pitt Streets.

COMPUTER

OPERATOR

IBM 3776 experience with OS/VS 2 systems. Knowledge of production reports and other aspects concerning ^^nufacturlng Business re-

Send resume Including salary requirements to:

FORMICA CORPORATION P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Attn: Mr. A. Giordano

An Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

NURSE INSTRUCTOR. Part-time, 3 days per week for 12 weeks. BS degree required with previous teaching experience In school of nursing desirable. Will be responsible for teaching MED-SURG. Contact personnel department. Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC. 919-522-7385.

RAMADA INN

Greenville Blvd.

Now taking applications for the following positions tor our new restaurant, lounge, and banquet facilities. Walters, waitresses, kitchen stewards, cooks, cashiers, bus persons. Apply in person only bet ween9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employer

RN'S OR LPN'S. You have discovered your speciality (car for people). Now discover Nephrology Nursing. Learn and

firow In a rewarding career by |oin ng our progressive staff at Green vllle Dialysis Center. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact

ling, 752-1520 from 8:30 to 5.

LOCAL FIRM wants experienced asphalt foreman and loot man. Send resume to 400 North AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, N . C. 27834.

HelpWantod

PLEASANT PERMANENT part-tima lob. Work In graating cards in ratal! stora. Sand resume to Greeting Cards, P. O. Box 1967,

WorkWantwl

Greeting Card: GraanvlTle, NC.

MTED. Secretary to run small office with previous bookkeeping experience, types 45 - 55 wpm. Must handle billing, calling and collecting accounts. Must be energetic and fast. Good company bei appointment calf752-6440

benefits. For

HELP NEEDED In dental office. Experience preferred. Please call 756-0616.

RECEPTIONIST. Full time for medical facility. (General office skills required. Must be able to type, have pleasant telephone voice and be able to meet and deal with public. Call 752-1520, 8:30 5:30 for appolnh nr>ent.

THE TOWN OF AYDEN has an opening In the electric utility department for a qualified lineman. A^-plicants must have a minimum of 5 years experience, be a high school graduate and have a valid North Carolina driver's license. Salary commenserate with background. For further details contact the Director of Utilities Office, Town of Ayden at (919 ) 746 4152.

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements biodegradable, non-polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributorships available. Call 752 7493 bet ween 11 and 6 daily.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY. Manager-trainees needed by The Happy Stores, Inc. Paid vacation. Insurance, other excellent benefits. Starting salary, $150 - $175 per week. Apply at The Happy Store, corner of Kith and Evans Streets, Greenville, 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., AAonday - Friday.

CASHIER AND GENERAL office worker qualified to operate computer terminal. Must be accurate typist. Benefits include profit shar Ing, major medical and dental plan. Apply in person at AAaxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED. Drivers for delivery. Must have own car. at Paisano s or call 756 7300.

lizza

kpply

INSURANCE SALESPERSON wanted for local debit. For appointment, call 753-3800 between 8 and 5.

EXPERIENCED meat cutter. Kroger Sav-On. Greenville Boulevard. Apply in person from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., Monday-Frlday. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AAOBILE HOME roof palntlrw with cool sealant. Stops leaks. Expert work. 752 3643.

COMPLETE LAWN maintenance. Including tree service. Tony Brown's Services, 756-6735.

WILL BABYSIT for children In my Christian home. Infants and up. AArs. Ozella Wilkins. 756-9347. Call anytime!

SECRETARIAL. Full or part time. 20 years experience as legal secretary. References and resume furnished upon request. F. AAoore. Route 1, Box 369, Greenville, NC or

WORKING WAY through college. Painting and wallpapering. 758-7227.

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes; will also do cabinet work. 752 3076after 5.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

CHISEL PLOW POINTS. Vj" X 7", $2.99, V," X 2", $4.49; '/" X 2",

20-40 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR. 200

hours. 2 row rolling cultivator, 2 row John Deere 71 planter, 3 row middle broker, 7 foot disc harrow. 1-13-18

Aurora,

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, AAarch 20 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC #188 Phone 734 4234.

5000 FORD TRACTOR; 7000 Ford tractor. Long tobacco Harvester; Hawk looper, 1971 Chevrolet ton truck; disc plows and miscellaneous farm equipment. Call 753-2080 or 753 2245 after 6.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

Ing, masonry, (iail . ington, 752-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.

WILL PAINT household appliances. 756 9082 after 3 p.m.

PN for part-time life surance physical examiner in Greenville area. Prefer nurse not working toll time. Set your own hours. Equipment furnished. (803) 623-6546 or write Mr. Thornhill, P. O. Box 686, Chesterfield, SC 29709.

1977 FORD COURIER. AM/FM, new tires, sliding glass, 28,000 miles, 28 miles per gaMon. Call Dexter, 756-2380; 752 1816 aHer 6 p.m.

weekdays.

1978 CHEVROLET SHORT BED. 4 wheel drive. Only 9,000 miles. 5 year warranty. $6000 firm. 756-8916 after 5:30.

vIceman In well establis store In Raleigh, NC. Send resume to P. O. Box 17435, Raleigh, NC 27619.

LICENSED practical nurses, 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. ICF unit. Oak AAanor, Inc., Snow HIM. 747 2868 or 5238247.

LIVE-IN NURSE for elderly invalid woman. Would be alternating weeks with another nurse. Excellent pay. 753 3078.

CERTIFIED DENTAL Assistant or Dental Hyglenlst. Full or part-time. Kinston, nights, 522-2525; days, 522 4313.

1977 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade. Levi top plus interior, V-8, 3 speed, 15.000 miles, many extras. 752-9231.

1972 DODGE. 318 Cl with automatic transmission. Can be seen at 308 Raleigh Avenue or call 758-4284. Best offer.

1974 JEEP CJ-5. New Excellent condition. 756-1456.

1974 FORD VAN. V-8, automatic, 30,000 miles. $2500, Call 756 8907.

Ford

GALAXY 1973. V-8, 4 door, air, r steering, power brakes. $1195. after 6 p.m.

1973 DATSUN PICKUP. Good condition. Priced at wholesale, $1100. 752-0876, 9a.m. til 5:30 p.m.

power st< 752-23201

MUSTANG II, 1978. Dark blue, air, 4 speed, AAA/FM. Excellent condition. SSOO down and assume loan. 825-4881.

1972 CHEVY BLAZER.

with air. Excellent 756-8157.

MUSTANG 1965. $675. Keystones. Runs good. Call 752-7831.

THUNDERBIRD 1978 Town Landau. Fully loaded. Low mileage. $6995. 752-7505 after 5:30 p.m.

THUNDERBIRD 1975. Fully equlp-ped. Excellent condition. $3800. Call 752-7008 late p.m.

Mercury

AAERCURY 1975 AAarquls. Sunroof, extra clean, loaded. 756-7543.

1974 FORD COURIER. Excellent condition. $2000 or nearest offer. With camper shell. 756-1297.

POODLE registered.

752-0659 or 758-4679 after 5.

AKC DOBERMAN PUPS. 8 weeks old. Call 825-6131 after 4.

AKC SCOTTISH TERRIER. 4 months old. AAale. Call 752-3522.

COUGAR 1969, XR7. 351 V-8, ixivrer brakes and steering, AAA/FM 8-track, air, 78,000 miles. Showroom condition. 758-6257.

MERCURY 1970 AAarquls. AAA/FM, power steering and brakes, air. $550. 752-0151 or 758-2341.

Oldsmoblle

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Delta Royale. Air. Rons good. New tires. Priced to sell. 752-6125.

OLDSMOBILE 1968 Cutlass. $200. 758-1403 or 756-5217.

CUTLASS 1978 Supreme. Loa<M with extras. $6200. Excellent condition. 752-4763 days; 524-5256 nights.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1975. owner. Call 746-6175 or 746^3370.

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1974. AAA/FM r^lo, air, power steering and brakes. Call 758-,ti07 after 4:30.

RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION.

1973 Plymouth Fury II. Excellent running condition. Must sell. Call anytime, 752-5234 or after 6,752-3850.

PLYAAOUTH 1976 Feather Duster. Stick shift with over drive. Low mileage, clean, very nice Interior, radio. Price negiatlable. 746-4574 before 8:30 a.m. or after 10 p.m. anytime on AAonday.

FURY II, 1974. 4 door, new radial tires. $1000. Call 756-0615 between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.

ECONOMY CAR. Ouster 1973. Low mileage, 6 cylinder, power steering, air, automatic. Excellent condition Call 756-0233 after 6.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Green, tan top Tilt wheel, cruise control, power. AAA/FM. Excellent condition. $4795 756-6234 days; 752-2887 nights.

PONTIAC 1974 Luxury Le AAans. $1600 firm. 758-6349 after 6 p.m.

LaMANS 1974. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes. 36,000 miles Excellent family car. 752-0872.

GRAN LE MANS 1975. 2 door, air, tilt wheel, AM/FM. Excellent condl tIon. $2800. 758-1198 or 757-7349.

GRAND PRIX _____

seats, power windows, AAA/I stereo and tape. 756-1863 or 746-2578.

FIREBIRD 1971. Air, power stew Ing and brakes, low mileage, V-8, new tires. Call 756-6567 after 5.

Foreign

DATSUN asoz 1978. Demonstrator, turbo charg^ sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmobile^tsun, 101 Hooker Rdod.7S6-311S.

DATSUN B-210 1976. 4 door. air. AAA/FM, automatic, 24,000 miles New tires. Like new. AAust sell 758-5993.

AAOB 1977. Low mileage. Excellent condition. AAA/FM cassette radio. $4695.825-3901 after 4:30.

SUPER BEETLE 1971 with air Good condition. $1100. Call after p.m., 758-0488.

VW 1974. White, air, low mileage, stereo cassette. AAust see to predate. 756-7538.

VW 1971. $900 firm. Call 756-2749.

SALES INSURANCE

Greenville, N.C. Area

Must be experienced. LEADS FURNISHED. ifc PROSPECTING. Full time position with financial Institution. Commissions annualized and advanced. Call 803 243 3412.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER NEEDED. Residential plumbing. Call 756 8970.

DOGS .PETS

AKC REGISTERED SAINT BER-4ARD puppies. Will be 6 weeks old AAarch 21. 747-2223.

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD Duplas. Champion bloodline. 756-8413 or '58-9071.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. $50. Call 758-1937after 4 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanted

3 AAATURE PERSONS needed to

service and sell our equipment. AAay mean doubling your Income. Call 756-3861 for appointment. Equal op

portunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd-mlnlstratlve Assistant for construction firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and Interested In growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre-lulrements, to Box 79,

AAATURE SALESPERSON for national company. Good benefits and opportunity for advancement. ^11 for appointment, 756-2242. Equal Opportunity Employer. _

SALESPERSON WANTED. Ex cetlent benefits, excellent pay plan. Prefer married person, ^piy In person at Holt Oldsmoblle, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for financial Institution. Requirements: attractive person with good secretarial skills, nice personality, pleasant telephone voice, ability to deal with people, type 50 words per minute, ambitious with desire to advance with growing company. Excellent benefits and pleasant work Ing atmosphere. Send resume to P. O. Box 1158, Greenville, NC.

AVON. Help make ends meet. Sell Avon. The more you sell, the more you earn. And flexible hours fit easily around work or home life. For details, call 752 7006.

WANTED. Dental Hyglenlst, Full or irt-tlme. Send resume to Dental

tygi<

'llle.

NC.

WELDER. Experienced. 45 hours a week. Farm repair and fabrication shop. Some mechanical knowledge helpful. 756-5989. _

EXTRUSION OPERATORS

Fast-growing plastics company located In Wilson, N.C.has openlras for extrusion operators, all shltts. Candidates should b extrusion principles repelletlzing. Salary with experience.

for extrusion operators. Candidates should be familiar with lies in sheet and commensurate ixperlence. Please phone 919-291-581X1 for interview appoint ment.

PLASTRON CORPORATION 254QWitco Blvd.

WilsfXi, N.C. 27893

Equal Opportunity Employer

DRUAAAAER FOR WEEKEND tand^ AAust be able to play variety of music. Call 752-6566 nights.

WELDING SUPPLIES: Counterper son for phone sales, walk-ln sales and local delivery In Neyv Bern Branch. Want stable person, experience deslreable. Call by phone only for appointment, 1-800-682-6711, AAr.AAartin; Seaboard Oxygen.

I NEED AN expert person in child care to care for Infant In my home

CELICA 1974. Excellent condition. Best offer. 758-3952 after 6._

FIAT 1977 124 Sport. 5 waed,,conver-tlble, one owner, 17,000 miles. Excellent condition. Regular gas. $4800. 752-9562 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN aaO-Z 2 + 2. Silver blue with sun spoke mags. 758-0601 after 5 p.m.

AAonday - Friday 8 to 5. Beginning immediately. Own transportation 758 3000 anytime.

necessary.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has open ing for full time salesperson for Junior Sportswear. Pleasant coworkers, Interesting job. See AArs. Padlpy at Brody's Downtovm.

MEAT CUTTERS. Experienced meat cutters and wrappers. Top wages, $12,000 - $14,000; free

hospitalization, free life Insurance, Id vacation, disability. Only the St need apply. Contact Parker Overton, Overton's Supermarket. No phone cal Is accepted.

EXPERIENCED CARPET or vinyl Installer for Immediate employment at Carpets By (Seorge, 756-5718.

TYPIST-general clerical. Perma nent, parr-tlme position available mid April. 25-30 hours weekly, AAonday-Frlday mornings and two afternoons per week. AAust be accurate typist, able to handle general clerical duties such as filing, telephone, cash register. Please reply toTyplst, P.O. ^ox 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EVALUATORARAINER

Lions Industries

500 East Lenoir Avenue P.O. Box 454 Kinston, North Carolina 28501

The parson filling the position of Evaluator/Trainer will possess the followtng qualifications.

1. A four-year collage rlegree, with a major in the humanities, i.e.. Sociology. Psychology, or the other related disciplines.

2. A minimum of two years practical experience In the evaluation and training of disabled individuals, oi

3. Four years of related work experience.

TMa Individual will also possess a personality which allows him or her to deal affectively with the visually Impaired, totally blind and the multihandicapped blind and relate to and work with the rahablllati counselors and social workers of the Division of Servlcss for theBllnd.

Applicalion Deadline 3/14/79.

Position Will Be Filled By 3/26/79.

Send Resume To Attention Of Jimmy Durham, Director.

Equal Opportunity. Affirmative Action Employer

lano

A RUGGED ACRYLIC UTEX ROOF COATING designed to protect a wide variety of roof surfaces.

RAPID ROOF IS SPECIALLY FORMULATED to provide a highly flexible uni-layered film that stands up to the toughest punishment weather can dish out.

RAPID ROOF is an energy saving roofing system

Specializing in flat commercial and industrial roofs.

Approved by: UL 790 rated roof material. International Conference Of Building Officials RR No 3489. Factory Mutual System JIOC7A3.AM

For Free Estimate Call

756-1002

HOLLOMAN

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCREn SERVICE

20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, walk-ways, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house leveling, and all types of masonry repairs.

Call Gid Holloman 753-3503 Day or Night

HANDYMAN. One day

752-097B or 752-7148.

SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

is celebrating with their Super Sale Days

Our Goal is to sell 75 New Automobiles Now Thru March 17th

1979 Buick Regal

2 Door

56789

Plus N.C. Tax & Freight

lock No. 79151

1979 Buick LeSabre

stock No 79129

57349

Plus N.C. Tax & Freight

1979 Buick Skylark Custom

55889

Plus N.C. Tax a Freight

Stock No 79086

We're Not Kidding - This Is Your Ojiportiinity To Really Save

March 16th -Steve Hardy of WRQR will Broadcasting From Grant Buick Free Pepsi

Open: 8:30 To 7:00 Weekdays 8:30 To 5:00 Saturdatt

Phone: 756-1877 756-18

30Hw Dally Heoector, uraanvui, i^.c.meumwuiy, mitmi i, tv/y

41 Farm Equlpmant

2 ROW AND 4 ROW MasMv Parguton corn plantors with platos.

ono riding tobacco 7M.15aftar7p.m.

MIscRllwwoua

CEMENT STEPS, borso trailors, utility barns, campors and truck sholls. Call 944,0311.

FILL DIRT, buildor sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcDaniol, 7Si-760e days, 7S4-2351 aftor 3:30p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES; Man's knit slacks and leans, S9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, tU.95; slacks, $5.99; tops. $4.99. Larga

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 244 Bypass (across from NIcnols),

SMALL LOADS pinabark. sand, top soil and stona. Also driveway work. Call Charles TIca. 75$ 3013.

RINSE A VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754-4742.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 944-0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steomex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 750 23(i0.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 244. 754-3424.

COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and reflnishlng. Complete

delivery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery Service, 750-3374.

KIRBY SWEEPER, shampooer and buffer. 744 3743 or 744-2188.

WOOD HEATER for mobile home. UL approved. HUD approved. Tar Road Antiques, 754-9123.

LE ^TOVE wood stove. Rated to

heat 2000 square feet. Regularly I sale for $349. Tar Road Antl-

$399; on i ques, 754-9123.

WANTED. Consignment antiques, furniture and miscellaneous Items. Will taka any goods on consignment at Tar Road Antiques, 754-91M.

USED SUN TUNE-UP machine and other various equipment. Contact Johnny Joyner at Goodyear, 752-4417.

SWEET POTATOES AND pecans. 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty. Choco Flea Market.

ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE and much more. 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty. Choco Flea Market.

ONIONS POTATOES BROCCOLI PLANTS LETTUCE PLANTS EARLY GARDEN SEEDS PANSY PLANTS Fertilizer and other garden supplies PECAN TREES 20% off

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext.

EXPERT shoe repairing. Shiver's

1 Auto Supply.

BEAUTIFUL NEW CARPET. Save 20% retail. 12 X 14, Bahama blue, 100% nylon, Saxony Plush. 754 7884.

PEANUT HAY for sale. $1.40 per bale. Call 758-2889 after 5.

TOP SOIL, fill dirf, sand, rocks, landscaping, ^bulldozer work and lot clearing. Call Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

ORIENTAL RUG. 8</> X ^V/7 feet. Almost new. $280.754-5280.

One 5 ft. Tyler air screen case. Self-contained. $495

One 8 ft. Tyier air screen case with 2 h.p. Copeland condensing unit. $895

One 12 ft. Hill air screen case. $395

One Kold Draft Ice maker. 400 lbs. per day. $550

Two master-built Ice makers. 650 lbs. per day each. $550 each

One Taylor Ice cream machine. $450

756-6417

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be In demand for the bowl games. Cal1752-4144.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans St B-15 Bomber. Field. Deck, Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats, Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots - New and Used. Plus Surplus Of All Kinds.

Opportunities for women who

arent afraid

of responsibility.

We want ambitious women who want to get a start in one of hundreds of chailenging fields. The starting pay is $419.00 a month (before deductions). Then, after you start, climb the ranks. Join the people whove joined the Army.

Call Army Opportunities

Sgt Marion Haddock At 752-4826

Miscellaneous

FREE JEWELRY KITII Earn high

comrnltsTon. Ll* party plan or sell direct. Call for free catalog and literature on T.F. (800)431-1358.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. General Electric Char Broiler, 2

tlicer* (almost new), meat grinder, stock pots. 752-2320 after 4 p.m.

ULTIMATE PROFESSIONAL sales

aid TV type Singer Caramate slide

actor with calibrated cassette own presen-

prolactor with callbrati tape player. Make your < tatlons. 752 3850.

FURNITURE IN excellent condl tion. Ip' X 14' multi-green carpet and cushion, $189; Borkflna reclinar, $79. 754-3444.

KIMBALL ORGAN, "Swinger 100". lka new with background music.

$1000. 754-9494 after 5 or anytime on weekends.

5 p.m.

NINE, 4X8 sheets of 1'A" oak

. sections only (loss hardware

and base studs), $85; super heavy duty rotator for largo CB/com-munlcatlons antennas, $70. 754-9445 evenings.

usic, 754-1313.

Donkey

Games, Wednesday. March 14, 7:30 p.m. D.H. Conley High School Gym.

A GOOD SUPPLY of used gasoline and oil tanks. Several sizes. $30 and up. Call William Wooten, 753-2021.

ANTIQUE DINING ROOM suite and other Items. Call 752-4383.

WHEN YOU THINK Real Estate, Think of Charlie Speight. Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 754-3^, nights, 758-5137.

WESTERN SADDLE. Buck stitch. Reasonably priced. 752-5452 or 753 4955.

blue shag carpet, bookcase, rocker chair, handmade wardrobe, chest. 758 9342after 5 p.m.

REGULATION SIZE pool table with

slate top in ver y good coi>dltlon. Call 758-9414 days; 758-2779 nights.

23" ZENITH color TV. Like new. $200. Early American. Call 754-0415 between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.

NOW OPEN DAILY, 10 to 5. Anti ques and stuff. 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty. Choco Flea AAarket.

SYSTECH PHASE SHIFTER. Les Paul custom pickup. Gold plated. Call 753-3434.

14 CUBIC FOOT Sears CUilu. Frost free, copperfone. $125. 754 after 4 p.m.

ANTIQUE STEINWAY Grand. Beautifully

restored. $4500. quisltely carved. 752-1387.

INVALID BED with 3 position cranks. Includes side rails, headboard and mattress. Excellent condition. $150. 752-0715 or 752-4058.

COFFEE TABLE with matching

rrafching night go

after 4; 30 weekdays.

drawers; 4-drawerfitlngcablnet. All by AAarch 31. Call 758-2434

must

23" GE CONSOLE color TV (attractive Early American cablrret), $100; also antenna with pole, $20. 753-3400.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. Full grown black male cat. Area of Summit and First Streets. Very friendly. If found call 752-1704. Reward.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for

rent. Furnished, washer, central air and heat. Call 752-3839.

3 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer. 2 miles North of Belvolr. Call 752-0844 after 3.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME in country. Married couple preferred. No pets 754-3821 or 754-0264.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752-3284 days; 825-5391 nights.

O LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer, central heat, covered patio. No Children. No pets 752-5907.

13 X 45. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air. Nice large lot. 754-7912.

3 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air conditioner, Bailey's Mobile Home Park. $155 per month. Call M. C. Bailey, 752-2884.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HERBERT BRANCHS GENERAL STORE

SeedsFeeds FertilizerGas HardwareG rocery

2 Miles Down Highway 43 East of Greenville

756^580 FESCUE GRASS

50 Lb. Bag

M2.99

RYEGRASS

50 Lb. Bag

^9.99

POTATOES 100 Lb.

Bag 9.00

8-8-8 FERTILIZER 6 Plant Food

IT '2.99

Complete Line Of Garden Seed

What can you expect for ^3649?*

Tintecj glass all-around.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Opening rear quarter windows.

Transverse mounted engine,

Front wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding.

You can exi^ct aa.awiul lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedaa

At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE does not include freight, tax, license.

Bc^Baxbour

HCa^DA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200

64 /Mobile Homas For Rent

SPRING SPECIAL

OwBodroom i85p*r month

Two Badroom with air $110 pw month

Thrte bedroom with air $125 por month

758-3644

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. 754-9225 affer 2:30 p.m.

BEDROOMS, air condlfloning, washar. Highland Trailer Park. Bill

Williams Real Estate. 753-2415.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share

mobile home. 15 miles out in coun-

3 BEDROOMS on private wooded lot. 5 minutes from ECU. Couples. No pets. $150. 754-0070 affer 4 p.m.

13 X 80, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer, dryer, nice lot. 754-0801.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1978 REPOSSESSION. 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Furnished. Assume loan. Call Johnny's Moblla Homes, 754-4487.

1973MADISON. 12 X 45, 2 bedrooms, dan. sun deck, 1 bath, fully furnished, washer and dryer, central air, fire alarm system. Price $5695, reduced to $5495. Call 758-4723.

13 X 45. 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, washer and dryer, central air. Furnished. $4800 or $400 down and assume loan of $119.42 per nnonth for 72 months. 752-4794 or 752-0188 after 5.

1973. 24 X 40 doublewide. 2 lots. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished. $19,300. 758-0504.

1974 MARSHFIELD. 12 X 40, : bedrooms, IVa bath. 798-1291 after 4.

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent condition. 754-7912 or 758-3444.

BY OWNER. 12 X 45, 1973. Fully fur 744-3074 days;

744-4205 a^*is

1940 MELODY. Unfurnished, 10 X 54, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Good condition. Washer and extras. Taking best offer. Call Tony, 744 3093.

13 X 44, 1973 General. Front kitchen, large utility room, 2 bedrooms, remodeled bath, refrigerator and air conditioner. $4200. 752-3944 affer 5 p.m.

13 X 40. Partially furnished. Good condition and clean. $4100.

Call

754-8413 or 758-9071.

19740AKM0NT. 13 X 40, central air. underpinning, washer, dryer, refrigerator/freezer. $5895. 756-8599 or 744-4234.

1970 COBURN 13 X 50. 2 bedrooms, new carpet throughout. $3200. 754-7376.

1979, 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Fully

washer and dryer. Completely sel up In park. Pay equity and assume of $104.15 a

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHILD CARE services. By the hour, day or week. Call 758-4734, 4:30 a.m. til 4 p.m.

years of experience.

GENERAL HOME REPAIRS. Car

ports, patios, porches, driveways. No lob too small. For trae esf I mates, call Billy Whitehurst, 752 3374.

REAL ESTATE

NEW DUPLEX tor sale or rent. Excellent tax investmenf or live In one side and rent other. 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, lots of closets, large Great room opens to patio. All wpllances, rustic decor, wooded lot. Exclusive. Etsll, Inc. Call 754-1377, nights or weekends, 753 3910.

ACREAGE FOR SALE. 25 acres with 4 acres cleared. Located 2 miles west of new hospital. $80,000. Contact Aldridge 8. Sutherland Realty, 754 3500; nights, 754 5240.

55 ACRE FARM. Bells iFork area, $73.900; 17 acre woodsland, $17,000; 44 acre ciit over woodsland, $13,0(X); 5 acre tracts five miles out of Greenville, $14,500; one lot. Emerald Isle. $44.900; 3 trailer lots, $4900; one lot Wlntervllle, $8500. Pitt County Real ty. Inc., 754-1304.

CASH FOR MORTGAGES. Speight Realty and lnvestment$. Inc., 754-3220; nights, 758-5137.

WANTED. Woodsland. farms.

building, and Investment (U-opertles. Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 754-3220; nights, 758-5137.

STORE FOR RENT oft Belvolr Highway. New construction. Good opportunity. Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 754-3320, nights; 758-5137.

3 AND 3 ACRE TRACTS near Stokes. $7,000 and $9,000. Speight Realty and Invattments, Inc., 754-3220; nights, 758-5137.

S ACRES OFF Pactolus Highway. $11,500. Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 754-3220; nights, 758 5137.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construction related operation. 752-1020.

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 24(X> sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 H. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

low payments

Call nights, 754-0895 or 758-4749.

1977OAKW0OD 14 X 58. 2 bedrooms. $1000 down and take up payments of $112.42. Call 753-4910after 5p.m.

13 X 40 mobile home. Good buy. Call 758-3342.

OPPORTUNITY

. Fully

restaurant located In hlc shopping center, Kinston, NC. Beautiful, unique. Interior decor. Must see to appreciate. Top quality equipment In excellent condition.

Ready to open. Turn key operation. Could be easily converted to Disco

type operation. Reason tor selling, owners have other business interest out of state. Can be seen by appointment. Only serious Inquiries please! Some financing available. Call 522-4544 or 523-4m.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 754-4411 days, 754-4846 nights.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 years ex perlence with fireplaces and chimneys. Call GId Holloman, 753-3503 day or night.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iMMgDIATe OPENING

EXPERIENCED OFFSET PRINTING PRESS OPERATOR

Curry Copy Center

Phone 752-4)331

Ttiese buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

STORE/OFFICE SPACE available. 1000 square feet. New construction. Neighborhood commercial zone. Ad i^ent to Stop-N-Go, Hooker Road. Call 752-1733.

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING for lease. 2500 square foot building. 213

West 9th (now occupied by Eastern Office Supply). Contact I. J. Ed wards, Jr. at 758 2414 or 754-5024.

Houses For Sale

INVESTORS. 4500+ square foot home in AAaury. 7 bedrooms, 4 functional fireplace. Could be divided Into apartments. $47,500. Gln< Hackett Realtors, 754-7984, 7

1( CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

BY BUILDER. 2 .new homes In Grif-tpn. Large family rooms with

riraplaces, woodad lots, heat pumps, dock. 1350 to 1404 square feet. High 30'S to low 40's. 524 5474.

BRICK RANCH home with carport and garage. Huge great room with

and garage. Huge great room with flrapToce. fenced rard. $43,900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 754-35CO; nights, 754-5005.

TUCKER ESTATES. Brick ranch home with over 2100 square feet liv

ing area plus double garage, den. Greenville city schools. $49,

Call Aidri

754-3500; nights, 754-5005

Louise Hodge, Realtor, Southerland

Realty,

LOT S, GRIMESLANO. 3 badroom, IV bath ranch. Reduced to $32,500. We pay points and closing costs. Aldr^^ Si Southerland Realty.

101 PINEWCXX) ROAD. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, central air. tamily room with fireplace, corner wooded lot. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

LYNNDALE. Large 4 bedroom brick home. 2'/i baths, professional

ly decorated with wallpaper, carpet, with raised fireplace.

huge den breakfast nook with bay window, dining room very formally decorated, large living room, 2 heating plants (upstairs and downstairs), well Insulated tor economic fuel bills, big wooded yard, unusual lighting fixtures. Tremendous buy at $105,0

remendous b^ at seen anytime. Call \

000. Can be

________.___________ 754 0911 (Ed Tipton Agency) or 754-7717 (Tipton Builders. Inc.); nights and weekends. 756-1749.

BY OWNER. Lovely 3 year old brick ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with fireplace, garage, 1 Acre vrooded lot. Near Simpson. $48,000. 758-2323.

F ff^ F WrVF.

1,900. Call Bryant KIttrall, 752-4012 Ferrell Blount, 758-1277.

TUCKER ESTATES. Ovmer must sell now. Tri-level on quiet cul desac with 3 bedrooms, baths, country kitchen with pantry, living room, den wit fireplace and cablnats, sewing room. Reduced to $57,500. Blount 8t Ball Realty, 754-3000; evenings, 753-8819, 752 4499, 758-4381.

NEW LISTING. 1748 square foot brick ranch on quiet street. 3

spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, living loms, dan with equipped kitchen, outside storage. Immaculate.

and dining flr^lace, fully

Equipped with heat pump and com

plete Insulation package. Owner transferred. Low 50's. Blow

Blount 8> Ball

Realty, 754-3000; evenings, 752-8819, 752-44W, 758-4381.

QUALITY ON A budget. Spacious, fully-remodeled Interior, draped, appliances. Flexible financing isslbllltjes. Only $35,500. E^

possib

Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754-7984, 754-4M5.

"UNIVERSITY AREA". 2 bedroom home with room tor expansion. On extra large corner lot. 1 bath, basement, 2 car garage, den plus living room. $39,0007FHA, VA. Call Dick Evans at Aldridge 8t Southerland Realty, 754-3500 or nights, 758-1119.

SV<>% ... 8W%... 8V?% ... 8>/j% loan assumption. $284 monthly and only 9

rnonths old. Sundeck, large corner fireplace and more. $35,900. Calj Rit

ter & Evan$, Inc., 754-1111 or David Henltord at 744-4838; Steve Evans at 758-4721 or Bull Ritter at 758-4000.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

HouMsForSalB

CUTTING ROOM FOREMAN

Subsidiary of multi-apparel manufacturing com

pany in Eastern N.C. is opening a new plant. Position requires experience in cutting and ability to supervise people. ,

Good salary and benefit package.

Please send resume to:

CORPORATE PERSONNEL MANAGER

P. 0. Box 614 Kinston, N.C. 28501

Equal Opportunity Employer

Grand Opening

March 17th

The Bargain House

Flea Market & Auction Seles

SALE EVERY SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Avetlon Sala Sagint At lft:3IA.II

SantalSpaoaalirxIf*)tf ParOay(CHa> ooomtaAvMia)

Localad In ttia NEW Fairground BuHdlno on ir dustrtalSNd.

CgN 7N*77H r752-mS P.O. Box 194. QroonviUg

Aucttonaar, Oantat M. Owana, N.C. St. Lie. No. 310

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIOIIIST

Position available in medical records department. Job requires knowledge of medical terminology and experience in medical transcription preferred. Salary based on experience. Contact Edgecombe General Hospital; Tarboro, N.C. 27886. 919-641-7151

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

MAZDA SALE DAYS ARE HERE

Our Goal Will Be To Sell 75 New Automobiles Now Thru March 17th!!

1979 Mazda GLC Stationwagon

$444900

Plus N.C. Tax and Dealer Prep

Stock no. 7969

1979 Mazda GLC Hatchback

S3989

Plus N.C. Tax And Dealer PrepStock no. 7906

1979 Mazda RX-7

Ptu8 N.C. Tax and Dealer Prep INCLUDES AIR CONDITION

Stock no. 7965

Come See Mazdas New Luxury Car 1979 MAZDA 626

March 16th Steve Hardy of WRQR will be broadcasting from Grant Buick

FREE PEPSI

t3,900. A large older home In Farm-vllle, with great look$ and alot of llveablllty. 4 bedrooma, 3 full baths.

living room, dining room, kitchen, and you can relax, fhls I

,_______ hCH^ la com

pletely covered with , aluminum siding. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 754-1304.

S3S,(XI0. Large home located on ninth In Greenville. Excellent In-

street

vestment opportunity. Ci County Realty, Inc., 74-1304

Call Pitt

09,900. This home has 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, knotty pine closets, and 1 bath, a deck on the back for leisure living. PIH County Realty, Inc., 754-1304.

844,900. A homa big enough for you and a home big enough tor your mother In-law. The first home has 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room artd dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and morel The second home has 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath, kitchen and living room. Pitt County Realty. Inc., 754-T306.

$47,900. This Is a real nice home located In Tucker Estates. The main attraction In this home Is the Great Room with a fireplace, 3 bedrtxxns, 2 full baths, kitchen with custom

built cabinets, dining room and alot of extras. Pitt County Realty, Inc.,

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

EARLTHO/VyPSON 3101 S. Evans St. Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

FARMVILLE. Newly renovated Inside and out. 1750 squate teat tor $22,500. Lot, 84 X 200, space tor garden. Call 754-2204 aftcH- 5 p.m. Open house Saturday. Sunday. Located at 212 Pine Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUE CLOCK REPAIR

Pick Up And Delivery Phone 756-6549

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model DLiS *189.95

Hendrix-Narahll Co.

752-4122

78 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. By owner. Custom built. Over 3(X>0 square feet. Wooded lot. Mid 40's. 754-(>711.

SPLIT-LEVEL with greenhouse window, 2'/j baths, den and fireplace, bullt-lns. Only $49,000. Charlotte Flanagan, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754-7984, 754-7192.

Lots For Sale

ZONE O AND I. Oakmont. 754 3333.

S900 DOWN. IO</!i miles east of Groenvllla, otf of Highway 244. Call John Jackson, office, 754-3790;

homa, 754-4340 or Kant Worthington, 754-2474.

ROOM TO ROAM. r/i acres with 22 X 48 building, pond stocked with fish, two septic tanks and wells. 15 miles from city limits. $22,500 or will divide In two parcels for $11,300 each. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights 752 3447.

3.27 ACRES. 3 miles west of Greenville. $12,000. Omni Realty. 758 4900, 754-4171 or 754 5454.

COMMERCIAL LOT located on Tenth Street. 18!

183 X 189. Ideal for car wash, convenient Food Mart or drivo-ln restaurant. Heavy traffic flow. Call Ritter 8, Evarts, IrK., at 756 1111 or David Henltord at 744 4838; Steva Evans at 758-4721 or Bull Ritter at 758-4000.

100 CLASSIFIEDPISPLAY

Lots For Sal

RAGLAND ACRES. Buy your lot In this fully astabllshed area of mid 40's homes. AM city utilities. S4500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754-7984, 758-0050.

82 RBSortPropBTtyForSBl*

RIVER COTTAGE. AAoore's Beach. Pier with deck, high lot. 3 bedrooms, screened porch. 35 minutes from Greenville. High 20's. Call Group 10 Inc., 754-4234, nights, 754-4091.

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square feet with t^lng dock. Reasonable rental. 752-1020.

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

MEVMI m LWaUllfUl VrWf W.

piano for only S33 per month, as long as you Ilka. First 9 nxjnths rwt ap

as yw l$R. 9 li Y eapr

piles toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754-2033.

86 Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments tor rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 754-3450.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA MECHANIC NEEDED

Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Bill Cole, Service Manager

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.

SECOND SHIFT SUPERVISOR

Americas leading brush manufacturer now has a career opportunity opening in our expanding Qreenville plant. This key individual will oversee all production during shift hours. (3:30 P.M. to 12:00 A.M.) and will report to the Plant Manager. AddL tionel responsibilities include safety, quality control, end security. Salary commensurate with experience and responsibility. Complete fringe package. All replies kept confidential. Send letter or resume with salary history and requirements to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Personnel Manager

Highway 13, North P. 0. Box 1606 Qreenville, N.C. 27834 919-758-4111

Equal Opportunity Employer

JOIN

VICTOR

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 4-DOOR HATCHBACK SEDAN

MARCH IN FOR

CHEVETTE

VALUE

Get in step with Chevetteand get plenty of value while youre at it during our Chevette Victory March, going on now until March 31.

Typical of the buys we're offering is the 79 Chevette (model) shown here, featuring

Deluxe color keyed seat and shoulder belts, all tinted glass, color keyed floor mats, deluxe exterior, factory air condition, sport striping, day/night Inside rear view mirror, 1.6 litre 2 barrel engine, 4 speed manual transmission, sport wheel covers, P155 x 13B glass belted radial WSW Tires, AM-FM radio, bumper guards, roof carrier. Bright yellow with camel vinyl bucket seats.

Stock no. 9179.

List Price >5187.37

M & Ws Low Price

*4893

Hus N.C. Tax

ICHEVETTE MARCHES ONII

See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President . Rex Wainwright

Jay Mills, .Sales Manager N icky Harris

Tommy Cooke Jule White

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

ApartiTMfits For Rant

KOROOM TOWNHOUSE apart-i. Living room, dining aroa, 1</> h>, cloaed off klfchon with naw Ifrlgarafor and afovo. ' ir/dryar hookups. Avallabla 113. Call

I7M

4ERGY SAVING 3 badroom -fmant. Appllancat Including washar. Watar and sawar fur-. $335. 755-4413 aftar 7 p.m.

rSEDROOM APARTMENT. C4n-I haat and air, appliances, fully dad. Good location. $335. Call $3111. ,

rent. $300 per

JPLEXES for

nfh. Located oy Burroughs sllcome. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, klt-

n with bullt-ln appliances, dining B, heat pump, and patio. A secur-deposif will be requested. Pitt

Realty, Inc., 756-1306.

AZALEAGARDENS

^reenvllle's newest and most unique Eurnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient design-

Queen size beds and studio couches Washers and Dryers optional _ Free watar and sewer and yard I maintenance

I All apartments on ground floor I with porches i Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown "y appointment only. Couples or ngles no pets. $175 per month.

|?."n

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7015

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartirwnts For Rent

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 2 badroom gardan apartmants. Furnlthing drapatr stova.

-JsTA'v.srirsc.iK

off E. 10th Street.

Cali 752-3519

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 753-7101 to S.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 803 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air con

ditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 756 0889.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 3 bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 753-3615.

SPACIOUS, new, one and two bedroom garden apartments at

room. Economical heat pumps

each building.

Simmons & Harris at 756-0351.

BRAND NEW two bedroom duplex at Cedar Village. Solar assisted heating for low utility cost. Appliances furnished, washer/dryer connections, wood decks, unique Interiors. $335. Call Simmons 8> Harris at 756-0351.

3 BEDROOM apartment In Ayden. Central heat and air, refrigerator and stove furnished. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP!!

OPPORTUNITY

KNOCKS

Earn $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year. We will send you to school for two weeks expenses paid, train you in the field, selling and servicing established business accounts. Must be over 21, have car, bondable, ambitious and sports minded. Hospitalization and Profit Sharing.

Equal Opportunity Company M/F Call Ron Culter 946-6141

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 11 A.M. to 7 P.M.

86 Apartmant For Ront

GreeneWay

Largo 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, disbwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adlacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces.

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a b I e units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopana windows, extra Insolation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom from $128

2 Bedroom from $142

3 Bedroom from $160

Water Included ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT , AIR

feshi^/DryerHook ups Walking Distance to Shopping

753-3026

Off Highway 244 Across From Monk

86 Apartments For Rant

BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 758-2558

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, klt-

mlng pimis, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished In some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $145-$21S^per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By-pass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752-5100.

NEW 1 AND 3 BEDROOM carpeted apartments. Heat and air by economical heat pump. Smith Insurance and Realty, 753-3754.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,3, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevislon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

86 Apartments For Rent

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 3 bedroom townhouses for rent. 753 7101, days; 758 1188 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 3

bedroom townhouse apartments. All :t Bill Williams Real

electric. Contac Estate, 753-3615

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1213 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

SAAALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at $175 a month

rting at

(utilities Includisd, 6 month lease). Al!

ilso rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756-5555 for details.

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. $110. 752 0864.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Fully carpeted. Across from Burroughs Wellcome. S2(X) per month. 752-5505, days; 756 2682 nights.

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 p.m.

DUPLEX. One block from university. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Fully carpeted. Available Immediately. 756-1234 days or 756 7633 nights and weekends.

Houses For Rent

ments. South of Greenville. 524-j

IN FARMVILLE. 307 East Church Street. Prefer couple. Call 752 6195.

BRICK HOME near university. 2 bedrooms, sun room, one bath, nice yard. $250. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756 3500 or 756-5005.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Dsily ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wodnetday, March 14,1979-31

88 Houses For Rent

BRICK

Court. 3

RANCH home In College irt. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with

firepla<

Hodge,

Realtor, 756-3500 or 756 5005.

BEDROOAA, 1 bath brick house In alkland. $200; lease and security deposit. 758-2302 after 5.

COUNTRY LIVING. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large Great room with fireplace. Located I mile past hospital. $325 per month. 753-68<)4 or 752-2930 for appointment.

3 MILES WEST of AAoose Lodge on

old Farmvllle Highway. Large yard and garden area. Ready to move In.

May be seen from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 756-0506.

Lease and deposit; $290.756 497

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between $110 and $130 a month. Utilities Included. New con

temporary office building. 756-4624 days, 756-5168 evenings.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C 1. LUPTON CO.

91 Office Spaca For Rant

parking. 83.50 par square too 758-2300days, 758 1742 nights.

TWO INDIVIDUAL OFFICES with excellent view. Downtown across from courthouse. 300 square feet.

month. Call Clark-Branch

756-6336.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Store/office. Upstairs overlooking downtown mall. Mr. Lee, 756-5737, 756-2772.

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall. 160 square feet. Available now. Mr, Lae, 756-5737, 756-2772.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE

space. 2 upstairs offices for rent on Arlington Boulevard (with full utilities Includ

ed). 325 square feet. $230 gsr month

Immediate occupancy. Realty Industries, Inc.. 301 East Arlington Boulevard. Call Larry Horton, (804)

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE. 800 square feet. Next to Fast Fare at

Eastern Pines. Call 752 5505 days. 756 2682 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Renf

EVANS STREET Available April 1. $225 per month plus utilities. Ap proximately 1300 feet, air and beat. 758-3174 for further Information.

Rooms For Renf

SMALL BEDROOM for renf. Private entrance. Across from college. Call 758 2585.

WANTED

Wanfed To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. To bo moved off farm. Will pay highest prices. 758-0332.

TOBACCO WANTED. 20.000 to 30,000 pounds. 746 3914 or 746 3505.

Wanfed To Rehf

PEANUT POUNDAGE. Plant on farm or move off. In PItl or AAartin County. 825 827).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED One Mechanic

And

Service Advisor

Join the crew.

Were looking lor some brand new faces at McDonalds.

Faces that know how to smila when thc^t* serving some of ths best food around to some of the best customers around.

If youd like to earn some estra money and do It at a nice, friendly.

fun place to work. |ust stop by McDonalds at 210 E.

GtecnvUls Blvd. and nil out an application between 9 A.M. and 11A.M. AiriEtfts

available full and I

part-time. Apply in person only.

Well look forward to seeing your smile.

IWdsltaUtoryM,

An cqii.il opp'Ttunitv cmplnvcr.

The Real Estate Corner

Mavis Butts

realty

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

FABULOUS FORTIES!

ASSUMABLE LOANYoull get a real bargain on this brick ranch home, featuring living and dining room combination, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, baths, utility and carport. Dont wait, see this one today! $40,900.

CHOICE HOME IN CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD This pretty brick home features foyer, living room, dining room, paneled den,, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop and concrete patio. Greet the spring in your new home. $42,900.

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERENice brick ranch in Ayden, featuring living room, den, kitcken with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, paneled double garage with storage, concrete patio, central air, and fenced backyard. Loan Assumption Available. A great opportunity for your family. $42,900.

758-0655

MAVIS BUTTS 792-7073

NANCY WILSON 758-5231

ANN BASS 756-6666

Buying or Soiling, For Boot Rosults Try Our Poraongl Sor-

D. G. Nichels Agancy

752*4012

Anytime

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

NEW LISTING-This pretty brick ranch in Ayden, features entrance hail, living room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility and fenced backyard. Be the first to see this nice home. $37,500.

758-0655

ANN BASS 756-6666

MAVIS BUTTS 752-7073

NANCY WILSON

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SIZE FARMS and WOODSIANO.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 756-2^

0. G NICHOLS, Realtor 758 2370

Is Building In Your Future?

Then let Tipton Builders, Inc. help you realize your dream come true. We can help with Loans, Lots, Blueprints and just about everything about building. We specialize in Farm Home Loans. No Job Too Big or Too Small.

~~ For -

Appointment

Call:

REAUOIT

Tipton Builders Inc.

234 Greenville Blvd. 756-7717

(Assistant Servica Manager)

Must be mechanically Inclined and able to meet people. Service Advisor must be able to help supervise service department. Excellent salary amt top commission with alt the benefits. See

Steve Briley, Service Manager.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

Greenville, N.C.

FOUR NEW TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS FOR RENT

March 1

All Electric-Cable TV Contact:

BILL WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE

502 S. Evans St.

752-2615

PCThfT GET

teed off/

(f/^ '

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

GREENBRIAR

Nice Home In This Convenient Area. Three Bedrooms, I'/i Baths, Living Room, Family Room, Carport. Storage, Oil Heat, Central Air $38,000

FARMVILLE

A Comfortable Home At A Com-tortable Price! Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace; Three Bedroonlsi. Two Baths. Carport. $43.500

HEATH STREET

A Home Near Green Springs Park! Three Bedrooms, Two Baths. Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room. . Two .Fireplaces, Carport. Wooded Lot, Large Rooms And Ample Closet Space. $58.500

SIMPSIN

All The Advantages Of Country Living. Tree Covered Lot. Three Bedrooms. Two Baths, Great Room With Fireplace. Dining Area. Central Vacuum, Compactor. Carport. Patio $46.800

EASTERN PINES

A Large And Spacious Home In The Country Three Bedrooms, Two Baths. Formal Living Boom. Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace. Gigantic Recreation Room, Kitchen I With Breakfast Area, Patio. Fenced Yard. Beautifully Landscaped, Adjacent Lot Available

LAKEWOOD PINES

This Is One Of Those Quiet And Delightful Areas That Is Still Convenient To Everything. Ihfee Bedrooms. Two Baths. Living Room With Fireplace. Dining Room. Car-dort. Workshop. Sprinkler'System. $49.500

BROOK VALLEY

Beautiful Corner Lot. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Foyer, Formal Dining Room, Living Room. Family Room With Fireplace. Study. Extra Spacious Garage, Porch Let Us | Show It To You Now! $74,500

COUNTRY

West Of Greenville. One Acre Of Land. Formal Dining Room. Living Room, Family Room, Three Bedrooms. 2V5 Baths, Garage. Wood Deck. Central Air. $50.000. Additional 12 Acres Of Woodland Can Be Purchased For $20.000

CLUB PINES-NEW A simply beautiful new two story I home in Club Pines Can you imagine, approximately 2800 square feel and at this' price! Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, formal dining room, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, double garage 87,000

COUNTRY

Near Farmvllle. AIitdR new. Three beflrooma. 2Vi baths, slate toyar, great room with flrepiaca, kitchen with dining area, sunken shower, workshop or otflce, central vacuum, double glass pella wiridows. Nice. Se.ooo. .......

BROOKGREEN

One 01 Those Rare Homes Which I Sometime Become Available In This I Wonderful Area, An Imposing Four I Bedroom And Three Bath Home With I Foyer, Living Room. Spacious Formal Dining Room. Family Room. Pretty I Sunroom, ^Recreation Room, Three | Fireplaces; Garage. Nicely Landscaped. $115,000

KvalF.vtawGiraip

756-5395

THELMA WHITEHURST.....7584870 I

SUE HENSON ........758-337$

CHARLENE NIELSEN.......752-8861

DEBORAH HYLEMON.......753-1881

ANNE DUFFUS.............758-2888

JACK DUFFUS.............758-5315

JOE McQROARTY..........756-4122

BLANCHE FORBES.........758-3438

SYLVIA SHAVER............758-8148

CATHERINE CREECH, r.....7588S3T [

ill

atTbeDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, MerdiU, U9>

LffK

That's what you got oach timo you shop Ovorton's, ovoryday low pricos on ovor 300 Itoms (moro oddod ooch day), Groonvillo's lowost moat pricos >lus clip tho coupon itoms(Savo big horo)And doop-cut advortisod spociais. No stamps, no gamos, no gimmicks, no thrills, |ust our promlso to savo you monoy whorovor possiblo. Wo put monoy wo would havo spont on gamos, stamps, otc., back in your pockot, that way ovorybody wins. Como soo why moro poopio start shopping Ovorton's ovoryday. %

FRYERS

HALF OR WHOLE Cut And Wrappod Froe (Chops Or Roast)

PORK

GRADE

"A"

WHOLE

MORRELL PRIDE FULL-CUT ^ QO SLICED 7 CHOPS

ROUND STEAK JV^ V4 PORK LOINS

I French Green Beans,

Cut Green Beans, Cream Style Golden Corn, Or Whole Kernel Golden Corn

VAN CAMPS m

SSneJt ^ I YOW

2fTGRE BEAI^I

STOKELY VEGETABLE SALE

$149

OVERTON'S FINEST

3 Lb.

Lb.

GROUND BEEF .

$139

GWALTNEV

GWALTNEY

BACON -SAUIilpE $10.$109

ka. Roll I

Self-Rising

5 LB. BAG

HI-DRI /e

PAPER TOWELS ir Ir 1

Regular 20 Oz. Box

"FAMILY-PAK SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

SPARE RIBS........................5-7 Lb. *1.39 Lb.

GROUND BEEF PATTIES...............ioLb..M4.90

NECK BONES........................5-7 Lb.. 79 Lb.

SMOKED SAUSAGE...................10 Lb.. *9.90

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

OVEBTORll

roller I champion

BLUE BONNET A

MARGARINE V 2/M

4-ROLL PKG.

SUPERMARKET

Quantity Rights Reserved.

VtSK

FRESH

RUTABAGAS

5 Lbs.

WHITE FLORIDA m "W

INSTANTCQFFEiilg

12 LITRE PLASTIC BOTTLE

COCA-COLA

LIMIT

CLIP THIS COUPON

16 0z.CartM0f8

With this coupon plus deposit and $7.50 food order excluding H>ecials. Without coupon $1.18 plus deposit. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires March 17.

CALIFORNIA LARGE SIZE

CAULIFLOWER BROCCOLI Each

Gallon lue

CLIP THIS COUPON

With thie coupon and $7.50 food ^der excluding specials. Without coupon 60*. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires March 17.

fVS-con

'V.

WHITE HOUSE

IMPORTED SEEDLESS WHITE

APPLE SAUCE?. 3/*1IGRAPES

WHITE POTATOEsUestern

Lb.

MORTON Chicken-BMf-Turkey f M i|

FROZEN POT PIES S 4/* 1

LEHUCE

COLDEN

banana:

ilPB

'HI

fToIbTiag

lEach

Classes Are

Offered On Four Malls

By LEROY ADAMS INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -- A trip to a shopping center is educational for students taking . odlege courses at four suburban malls in Indianapolis.

Most of the 500 students who signed up for the Indiana-Purdue University at Indianapolis classes are housewives returning to sclxxH after a long absence.

They like the convenience of the classes, which are taught by regular lUPUI faculty members. They feel safer and less out-of-place than they would Ml the schools downtown can4>us.

I expected to have a lot of housewives who were tired of sitting at home and thats mostly what enrolled, said Wanda Slusher. Her elementary composition class caitains 17 women and two men.

Its perfect for them. Everyone seens very enthusiastic about the learning situation.

Other subjects in the initial semester include English grammar review, speech, algebra, psychology, American politics, child psychology; novel and short story; culture and society; weather, climate and man; and spatial organization of the city.

, Were going to increase the offerings during a summer session and may end up adding evi mores for the fall semester, said James R. East, director of Learn and Shop and the lUPUI Weekend College.

East said 503 studaits enrolled for the first semester and few dropped out.

They enrolled for a variety of reasons, but the majority are thinking about completing or starting degree work, he said. Some were just curious.

He said three-fourths were women, nearly half were 30-50 years old and 47 percent had been out of high school more than 15 years. Thirty percent bad never taken college level courses, 61 percent were nuuTied and 40 percent had children living at home.

Student Maudy Ragsdale said she had been out of school for 22 years. She said she decided to r^um because the 4urses are conviient, her employer pays for them and she was bored with TV soap operas.

Student Ethel Cline, a nurse, said she intends to use her courses as stepping stones to a hij^r degree.

Dale Trammd, one of the two male students, helps manage a store. His connpany also pays for his class. He sees it as a chance to improve himself.

One lUPUI freshman said he enrolled in the class at the mall because he didnt want to contml with parking pnrtilems at the downtown campus.

Miss Slusher said some studaits use the time after class to shop. But for her, the class is not as convenient as one on campus.

She lacks office space, filing cabinets and storage for student records. You cant crane in and work the way you would at the campus, she said.

But it does offer a, more relaxed atmosphere than a larger class of regular students, she added. Its enjoyable for me and them.

Most studaits making general, comments on Easts questirai-naire about the program praised its convenience.

... and the oivirraunent is not so intimidating for an older studoit as regular campus, raie wrote.

Easy to attoid in winter, parking, safety. I have been putting school off and this seemed too good to pass up, said anotha.

I feel much safer coming to the shopping center than going to the university campus, said a third. Chance to remain mentally active. Desire to learn.

And Taylor van Gordon, an ambitious young houswife in Miss Slushers English comp(i-tion class said:

Im a sales clerk. But someday my husband is going to be president and I feel it will be an injustice to him to have an uneducated first lady.

Speculating On Giant Galaxy

WASHINGTON (AP) -Traveling at the speed (rf 186,000 miles a secraid, scientists say it would take 600,000 years to traverse the most recently discovered galaxy.

The Natiraial Science Foun-datirai says the new galaxy, known as NGC1961, probably craitains hundreds of billions of stars and is at least three times the diameter of the Milky Way.

STORE HOURS:

Open 8A.M.-10P.M. Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M.-7 P.M. Sundays

[ muFmeiniED )

FRYER FARTS

-49

\ ......... - -..........------------ ----------^

f ASTOR FROZEN 1

ORANGE lUICE

^ CANS P

^ LiiBlt 3 With 7.50 Or More Order y

2iim . 1

COCA-COLA

fiO'pFUS

EA. PLUS DEPOSIT

Limit 2 Please y

f 120Z.-CAHS 1

SCHLITZ BEER

069

CTN.

OF 12

V y

Our Nw Rivergate Store Features A Complete Delicatessin ft Bakery For Your Shopping Convenience.

Above Items Good Thru Wed., AAorch 21st In Both Greenville Stores

The Smart Phce To Go For Good Jhmgs lb Eat!

Below ItemTGood Thru Wed., March 21st In New Store Only

5 LB. BAG

8 0Z. BOX

SMOKEY BEAR

RICE CHEX

CHARCOAL

CEREAL

BUY ONE

ft GET ONE ^

; > limit IFr.

ftGETONE

Limit 1 Free

Promotions Spur City

Bus-Riding

By ROBERT IZE ZIMMER Amodated Press Writer

URBANA, ni. (AP) - Count Dracula and Frankenstein drive the buses on Halloween.

Despite chilly temperatures, passengers who wear shorts on the first day of spring ride buses for just a nickd.

Others board buses in the middle of a summer day, ride to McDmialds, get free frendi fries and ride home at no charge.

It may sound like a strange way to run a bus company, but advertising and prwnotion schemes have helped boost rid-ership of the Champaign-Ur-bana Mass Transit District by 450 percoit since 1974 one of the best records in the nation.

We had Santa Claus ride the buses at Christmas and give out candy canes, said assistant director Thomas Costello. Whai the circiB came to town, we had a clown ride the bus. It helps promote the circus and taking the bus to the circus.

Costello says the district spaids about $90,000 a year on advertising and marketing.

Transit is iq) agaimt some pretty stiff compdition and if people dont bear about it, they wcmt think about it, and they wOTit ride, said Chuck Kro-mer of the Amalean Public Transit Association. .Champaign-Urbana is frequaitly menti(ed for its aggressive marketing program and its innovative manage-njent.

But, the sdling of the bus line is only one part of the success story.

District Director Bill Volk realized that unless he provided people with the kind of bus service they wanted, advertising and promotion would do little good.

An infusion of state and federal funds in 1974 also was instrumental in the turn-around, as was voter approval of a 400 percent increase in the tax which goes to the bus line.

When Vdk took over five years ago, he realized the potential in the twin cities, with their population of 100,000. Their borders meet at the sprawling campus of the University of Illinois, with more than 94,000 students and 11,000 enq)loyees.

At mid-day, you have a potential peak over there every hour, said Volk, who now runs nine of his 10 bus routes through campus. Only two passed the university when Volk took over.

The whole system had failed. Our image was terrible. From a public opini(m standpoint, we were probaWy way down at the bottom, he said.

Vdk said there were only 19 buses on the streets during the rush hour thoi, there were no schedules and the time between buses ranged from 90 to 90 minutes.

We didnt have a lot of money, so we just tried to upgrade what we had, he said. We couldnt advertise that we gave quick service, so we pushed <m-time service. We tried to make our buses clean, answer calls and letters from the public, distribute schedules. We said weve made mistakes in the past, were trying to do better. Idease be patient, said Volk.

Federal and state subsidies, which began in 1974, helped the district expand service the following year.

Bin the real break came in 1977, when voters aK>roved a tax increase fm- the bis system from 5 to 20 cents per $100 of property value. In return, the MTD added buses, began night and Sunday service and created new roines Nearly every bus now runs through downtown Champaign and downtown Urbana, as wdl as the campus, and there are 39 buses operating in the rush-hour.

Ridersh^ jumped 41 percent m 1977 the largest increase reported in the nation, said Kromer. The national average was less than 1 percent.

Few Women Head Colleges

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Exdudii^ members oi religious (Mtlers, only 35 womm headed Amalean colleges and unlvo"-sities in 1976-77, acoHxling to a University of Michigan doctoral study.

Men in those positions number close to 4,000; throu^iout the past century, the proportion of women headhig secular col-kges has rardy risen above 3 potad, repi^ Mary Patricia Donisi, a recent Ph J). graduate <rf the U-M Center for the Study of Higbo- Education, whose dissatation has been ncHninated tor a natkmal

I uMn OM wmr COUPON

tmm. oooo mw tAT maich itih

PMCB OOOO THRU SAT., MARCH 17IH

HONS TO DEAURS

WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT CNIANTmES

FKE mUIKtS ... #wyM m Hm Wt, HI r > e*k r*|il*r

, ^htnaelMictallimUHeES .-v

-mMMRIXIH TKWBWtSWWVM

WlfMSMOm MIO *?* TAMV 'Hr

THf MSTCMUi

wmt ttm m MM RtOitTlt t,

I TWtow

wvn* MM W MHS REWtnt Ti

S.'&ts:: TMHOTOOMCR

___ irvK fT

.......

. wfM SMS m ooie itit v

COUECT OOID CASH REOmR TAPES THRU MARCH 28.1979

YOU SAVE UP TO We"

THRIFTY MAID

TOMATOES GOIDEN CORN CUT GREEN BEANS MIXED VEGETABIES

mm %7M0 OR MORI ORDK (UMIT 16 OP YOUR CHOICE)

1ML

CANS

MIX OR MATCH *BMi

TOUSAVimr^^^ THRIFTY MA\

SUGAR

HARVEST FRESH

BROCCOL

Bunch

STRAWBBRRIES

hammtfmnM

BELLPEH^

HARVEST FRESH

CELERY

4 FOR 99c

M.O

OA WHfTl , ILIMTUOW ^

POTATO^ M $1.79 ONIONS tH We

m^ $1.19 IINS 3"MH. 49e

V MWMIBBKSWMillS J

YOU SAVE SOe

FREEZER QUEEN ^ FAMILY

SUPPERS

24S.

SIZE

^ SAVE 30c OH SUPERRRAHP

ICE CREAM OP SHEI

HAiFOAl.

cm.

YOU SAVE 26c THRIFTY MAID

(PUUNORSaHHSINO)

MM. mmrs ooooMir

CUSTARD PIES

$1.89

ACTOR (> MWIIMI MROinS. CAMUHOW. SAW OR

FORDHOOK UMAS 2^$1.00

XAHiOMA

FISH STICKS

$4.39

1ACTSOMA

HSH CAKES

iS. 49e

MNCN fVMD

POTATOES

iS. 49c

OOOANAI^

^PIESHaiS 2

??f$i.00^

CHEK DRINKS

too

BROMO

SELTZER

109

DIAL ANneERffBANT

DEODORANT

HMDASHOUU lOnON SHAMPOO

STYIE HAIR SPRAY

YOU SAVE 40e

YOU UVE sac

AlKArSElfZER

PLUS

BMND

FRANKS

14B.PKO.

lUMT OM miN

I omm. oooo nau ut. mabch itm

, ___

ORANGE JUICE I

16^2. CAN

UMIT ONE WI1H ORDBL 0000 rWHI U% MAACH 171H

104B. iOX TASTEO^ FROZEN FRENCH FRIB)

FISHCAKES

RIO. 14.99 CMITH COUPON $3.99)

IUMT ONI aiTH OOUMN OOOO INMI UT I MMRH 171H

r YOU SAVE 40e PER IB.

WHOIE HICKORY SMOKED

HAMS

(14-17 IBS. AVO.)

IB.

SHANK HAIf m. $1.09 BUTT HAIF $1.19

vwmvt2oi~

JESSE JONES

(HOT OR MIID)

PORK SAUSAGE

*479

WNMTUMDNOTORMNOniM .a. ^ ^

k PORK SAUSAGE aou $1.39

MANDHICK loa. A* /

^ACON ;it$1.39^

SUNSHINE

youmf

OePaiM.

RRAND U J. CHOICE

BONEIESS RIB EYE

STEAKS

IB.

SAMAOi

CHUN KING

HEA1 RSOVEI

R$CH HHED Runs

PERCH ia|39^

houndir-|39

CAKES

IB.

HEAT B SOVE CHIU w59e

MUMTTOMM

SPUVRMUSH IB. 49c

ARMOUR

iduspy CRACKERS'^73e SOY SAUCE ^ 77c PURE lARD

55c

(NEEM TOOTHPASTE

YOUUVB30C

ANACm ABTHRmS PAmFOBMUU

YOUSAVBBOc OEtmN SKIN CASE LOTION

TTCKIE

ROU/ON ANTIMSPIRANT

PRICES GOOD THRU UT.. MARCH 17TH NONE TO DEAIERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

EKCO INTERNATIONAL

BAYBTS

CHIIDRENS

ASPIRIN

MVW*.

CM I9e

*1.00 OFF

on this weeks featured item

VEGETABLE BOWL

RedMm this coupon worth $1.00 toward the purchase of this itam.

Regular Discount Price Coupon Savings Price (With Coupon)

$7.99

S1.00

$8.99

Check the Pattern of your Choice

Winsford Floral Generation

Spring Bouquet Golden Autumn

COUPON GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1979

VALUABLE DISCOUNT COUPON

V IRMHriiAiRTilM^ ;

SUPERBRAND

U.S.DJL GRADE A WHITE

jBT3-Wnrff\l(ITh(7Sl(5ini(JBEOillSER 2oOZ.$1.00

MUDE K MWWN EOOt NOW AT AU tlOISI

ctAcmroooo

BUTTEIMME4K>T BISCUITS

KRAPrS

PARKAY MARGARINE

MMRNAND

SOUR CREAM

wmaAND

YOGURT 2

PAUWTTOMMN

PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD

SSSd^cmbse KX>D i

3 'Si $1.00 2 $1.00 CUP 39c

CTW. OP * . . frOLcun $1.00

1-. ^ CUP $1.09

-OZ. .

PKO. $1.29

iii:kt iiiiyn

7IXIE DARUN6

VAKMIB MMMB) MnX

MMOBB ^ ADPOOO

UrO BOK 47ceSroeAOElAlOS wl Eac

HL aea . WAD laoi

MAL BW 1141 eOAMAOE BAOS fS We

mam mdk. . bmiwad ^ ^

III DM 11.19 e TRAM MM SS: $149

Bw(mM0N^*^$149 e ORUwSiIm^

ID MAT UPfDNV iogi

RAP *Stt' 99ee 1UMM omm$149

DEEDS

BUTTERMILK

BREAD

240L

LOAVES

BROWN A SMVI

TWIN ORFiAICY ROLLS 3 'SB9c

V MIMKIIEIJIlia! 1

FRIED CHICKBI

5 BREASTS 5 THIGHS

6LEGS*1DOZ.ROUS

POR

ST. PATRKtCS DAY SPECIAL

4 Oa. CORMD RW A CABBAM WIIHIVIOnABU X. AROU MCH oI.Ot

r IB. RT* CAMMOIOtPOTATOiS n. 79c

BAKERY DEPARTMEHT SPECIALS

ST. PAWan DAY

DECORATED CUP CAKES 3 por 75c

FRB4CH CREAM^EESE CAKES $4.29

GlAZH>DONUTS ooz. $1.39

PUEASECAU FOR SPECIAL

ShoppDr's Mart RIvDrgotD DdII; 758-6880

Luther F. Davis Jr. al to William G. Kuykendall al 19.50 Julius G. Dees III al to Roland K. Manning Jr. al 25.50 Annie T. Everett to Mary E. Whitehurst al no stamps City of Greenville to R & R Apartments no stamps Clyde H. Jackson al to Robert E. McAdams al 9.50 WUliam G. Kuykendall al to A & M Investors Int. 23.00 Luther D. Moore al to W.O. Moore al 11.50 James L. Redmond al to U.S. of America no stamps Riverhills Inc. to Catherine Ann Bolton 47.00 George J. Saleeby al to Thomas C. Williams al 34.50 J.D. Smith to Grover Lee Smith 3.00 David H. Womack al to Blount & Ball Realty Inc. 16.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to William D. Purcell al 33.50 Bill Clark Const. Ck). Inc. to Jimmy L. Packard al 44.00 F. Spencer Cosby Jr. to Lisa Heller 8.50 Sandra H. Curry al to James M. WoltjinalS.OO Glenn R. Hart Jr. al to James P. Condon Jr. al 6.50 James H. Hudson al to TRW Inc. 1,513.50 Sue E. Meeks to Glenn R. Hart Jr. al 16.00 Arthur 0. Saunders al to Lawrence Brown al 7.50 John F. Shackleford to Aileen M. Shackleford no stamps Speight Realty & Investments Inc. to Terry F. Penley al 4.00 Marvin Stephenson al to Alon-za Lawrence Jr. al no stamps William L. Sugg al to Jessie R. Nobles al 6.00 William R. Walston al to Ar- " thur F. Sylvester al 54.00 Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. to Edward A. Wyatt al 78.50 Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Ch. to R. Guy Mayo Jr. 20.00

Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Jack Howard Cox 42.50 B.T. Eastwood Jr. al to Ronald Lee Hamby al 49.00 Charles T. Hardison to Shirley G. Hardison no stamps Ella Little al to Johnny C. Sherrod no stamps Ella Little al to William Jesse Little al no stamps A.G. Mangum al to William Lamar Page no stamps J.B. Nichols al to Wlis M. Crawford al no stamps J.R. Owens Jr. to Jean Owens Allen no stamps Stanley D. Peaden Inc. to Richard A. Wiseman al 113.00 The Plad Corp. to Phillip E. Carroll 4.50 Edgar T. Sawyer Jr. al to Jerry W. Powell al 44.50 Curtis 0. Whitehurst al to Mack T. Smith 1.00 Ruth T. Sauls to George M, Sauls al 5.00 The Plad Corp. to Keith M. Beatty al 31.00 Ralph C. Tucker Jr. to Tucker Farms Inc. no stamps Tucker Farms Inc. to Horace D. Pegram no stamps Watson Assoc, of Greenville to Charles M. King al 52.50 Leroy Bess al to O.W. Gardner al2.00

Linda H. Brink to Fred E. Brink Jr. no stamps Margaret H. Calhoun al to Michael S. Boggs al 16.00 R.L. Cannon to Essie D. Cannon al no stamps Chapin & Associates Inc. to David S. Linton al 61.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Nelson D. Adams al 5.50 Bill Clark C:onst. Co. Inc. to Sylvia L. Edwards 31.50 D P Associates of Greenville Inc. to Samuet G. Ison al 66.00 Jack B. Haislip al to John E. Rogerson al 15.00 Annie H. Harper to Barbara H. Perkins no stamps Alice Manning to Phillip Wall al 65.00

Charles H Rogers al to Howard D. Moye Jr. 90.00 I Joseph R. Shivers al to Alice I C. Manning no stamps

Gladys P. Staton al to James E. Cox no stamps Leslie M. Venters to Jeanette W. Gaskins 1.00 J. Russell Wooten to John Albert Koonce 4.00 Cecil G. WTiitehurst al to Norma G. Pegram 42.50 Louis & Son Inc. to The Wichard Group Inc. 310.00 Louis Lipkinsky Jr. al to The Wichard Group 297.00 The Wichard Group Inc. to Charles D. Southerland no stamps

Frances F. Kohler al to Van C. Fleming Jr. al 133.50 Laura F. Wells al to Van C. Fleming Jr. al 133.50 Wachovia Bk. & Tr. Co. N. A. to Norwood Guy Jackson al 30.00 Bullock Pr^rties Ltd. to Rebecca C. Lee 30.50 Jennis P Harper al to Farm-ville Broadcasting Co. Inc. 4.00 Darrell K, Hignite al to J.T. Evans al 4.00 Louis E. King al to Gewrge W. King al 4.00 Leonard D. Lilley Jr. al to James L. Shme al 4.00 Robert P. Lorentz al to WUliam M. Price al 7.00

(CoaOnuedcapageSS)

Rash Of Elvis Lookalikes; From Tokyo To Milan

By FRED T. FERGUSON Untted Press lideraatiaaal

NEW YORK (UPI) - There are the pnrfesskxials achHS, singers, a dancer or two and the amateurs, busboys, construction workers, truck drivers, kids just out of high school, even six doctors.

They have one thing in comnKMi, a resolute bdief that they are more like Elvis Presley than anyone else.

Its an absdute cult, says Saul Swimmer. We havent been able to do a damn thing for weeks because these guys keep calling. They call in the middle of the night.

Swimmer, producing a film on Presleys life, announced he would hdd auditions of Presley look-alikes, imitators and emulators for the lead role. With little more than a weeks warning, 200 showed iq) fran across the country and ech got about three minutes on stage in a rented theater to do his bit backed by a rock cnbo.

That was in late January. It brought a rash of publicity and a torrent of additional requests

for auditions.

We have 10,000 pieces of material letters, pictures, tapes, cassettes. Theyve come front* everywhere from Ireland, New Zealand... whoe>%. Perth? Oh, yeah... and Australia.

There was a guy with an Italian acc^^nnn Milan. He was sure he was the me for the nde. You should have heard him singing Love Me Tender with that accmt. 'I

And two guys tr^ Japan want to audition, ^/'theyre Japanese Elvises. *

Im Charles Maitham from Huntsville, Ala., said the young man in ti^t black Jumpsuit with'white sash and scarf. Ive been doing Elvis for the past three or four years and I think hes the greatest guy that ever lived.

One by one, the young mm in the garish costumes carried their guitars m stage, said a few words about themsdves, a few about Elvis, then sang and strummed, as they say, thdr hearts out. Or at least until me of the auditimers intanvt-

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeman,N.H.

Explaining Irrational

Bouts of Tontpor

ed with, thank you.

The auditimer then would ask a quedkm: Where did you say youre from? It was a gentlor way than, Dmt call us, well cdl you.

Ive bem doing country music now fm 20 years, said Johnny Steele. He is 36. His wife and sm live with his parents in Baltnore while, he says, I just do my music and travel.

Hes bem a fan of Elvis since age 7. 1 got kicked around a lot in schod because I loved him. The guys used to think it was funny because I was always going over to girls houses to listen to his music m their recmd players.

Why am I doing this? I dmt know. I just love him. I love his music. Not like some that come to make a fast buck. If I had my wish. Id wish to lose the part and have Elvis back. Rathm that than have a thousand movies.

Theres this thing, said Swinuner. Fird thing. They stand iq> and make a speech about Elvis. I worked with the Beatles, a lot of other rock groiq. This is something, though. Ive nevm sem.

My mothm and fattier have an 8mm movie they made of me ddng Hound Dog whm I was 8 years old, said Bob Gudfi, yiibo at 31 has bem performing Elvis smgs profes-simally fm dx mmths. Before

that I was a Marin County deputy sheriff. He lives with his wife and three diildrm in Petaluma, Calif., and has an agmt who arrstnged fm his audltim.

George Klein graduated witti Elvis frmii Menq^ Humes High Schml in 1953, wmt m to become a local disc jockey, but worked for Elvis before Presley mtered the army and later iqipeared in six of Elvis movies. They were close friends. Elvis was best man at Georges wedding, George a pallbearer at Elvis funeral.

Personally, he said. Im not into Elvis imitatims. I was so close to Elvis that tor a long time I couldnt stand to see them.

Now technical advisor m the fUm, to be caUed The King of Rock n Rdl, he stood id watched them all day long.

I can do it now, he sld. Its demmstrative of the fact that his rhemory lives m. What 1 hope is, it will show the world what kind of guy he was; that he really was warm, generous, unaffected, a reaUy nice, siq>er-nice, gay."

And Swimmer says that is the problem in castiirg the role. There are a lot of lo(A-allkes. Some, they could be ktentical twins. Tlrere are good singers, good actors. But we need someme with all (rf that and more. We need someone w*o

can really portray his life. People who were around Elvis felt every night was Saturday night lots of lau^. W need thatwtxde spirit and energy thing. Its very tough for a young actor to convey that excitemmt and energy.

Hiere are the professionals. Bill Johnson, 24, ot OwensvUle, Ind., who did his Elvis act for the Miss Indiana Pageant two years ago, was just back from Israel where he appeared with the Leonard Bernstein Arts Festival. He had on his gold lame junqisuit.

' They thought of, and talked with, John Travdta, of course. But weve got a whole batdi (A letters from Elvis fans tedling us not to use Travdta, Swimmer said. And weve got another bunch from fans tdling us not to use Kurt Russell, a young actor who appeared as Elvis in a tdevisim ^lecial. Weve got 300 letters telling us wlio not to use.

But the amateurs are in the majority and have as good a chaiice as not, said Swimmer before heading for Hollywood and then London to hdd nxre tryouts.

Yes sir, said R(^ Bates, a trucking company manager from Akron, Ohio. I won four Elvis lo(^-alike contests but Ive never performed profes-siMially. I heard about this yesterday and flew in to try

out. its almost cultlike. I guess it

All the would-be stars say is the tremendous success story

sir and mam a lot. Elvis of Elvis, from tremendous

did. poverty, an tmtrained voice, to

Like I say, says Swimmer, get to the highest [riace in show

business. He just inspires them. They love the idea of a good person, with- a sort of a rdigioiis approach to life. They want to emulate it.

My hnsband is a gentte person. Yet every once in a while he flares op wltti snch anger that it terrifies me and our two young cfaildrn. The wwft part of these outbursts is that thare is nothing ttiat can be pinpointed that provokes than. Could it be Oat he takes out on 08 what he caat take oot on the people he works with?Mrs. H.R., Ga. Dear Mrs. R:

Yours may be a very valid 'interpretation. Certainly, the explanation lies elsewhere than in the framework of your own home, especially since you cannot trace ttie reasons for your husbands bouts of tem^.

Such violent anger that occurs without {x-ovocatkm nuist be traced to some de^ rooted problem that has never been recognized or uncovered. Undoubtedly, after such an experience he is as angry with Mmadf as he was with you. During these unreasonable spdls I am sure it is impossible to reason with him. However, whoi he is in a rational, calm mood he may be gently persuaded to seek ttie advice of his doctor, and later, that of a psydiolo^ or psyddatrist.

Once you accomplidi this your husband will ultimately be grateful for your support and fw your suggestion to see these doctors. They wiU un-doutdedly hdp him gain a better ind^t into his inner conflicts. It is remarkable how often a long-forgotten incident in childhood may be recalled, for exanqde, to explain sudi abnormal bdiavior. Once this is brought to the surface and discussed (^)enly, the dmces are great that the explosive bouts of anger will be markedly minimized. Youand the children then become the secondary beneficiaries of your husbands better understanding of himsdf.

* * *

One of our sons was bora with an undescaided testicle. He is 1 We know that an operatioa will eventually have to be d(e. What is the best age for this operatioa? Mr. N.N.S., Wis.

Dear Mr. S.:

When you say the operation will eventually have to be done, I must assume ttiat you have already exhausted the

other medical approaches to this problem. Sometimes, hormone injections, for example, are very ^ective in aiding the descent of the testicle.

During the develo|nnent of the unborn dld the testides lie high in the abdomen. As pregnancy ix-oceeds and the fetus grows, the testicles descend into the groin aiKl then into the scrotum.

The failure of this descent is known as cryptrordiidism. Tho'e are a number of hi^y refined surgical techniques by whidi the testide can be brought down into the scrotum. Sometimes, the operation is done in a single stage. In some instances, it is done in two stages. Eadi surgeon carefully evaluates each individual case and makes the dedsioi about ttie ideal age for this operatim.

In nu)st cases, the operation is done before the age of 10 and before the child becomes aware of any defidency. Psychological factors are deeply involved in dux>slng the 0{dimum time for the operation.

Easy Meals For Traveling Baby

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - If you are traveling across town (MT across country with a baby, here are tips from Mary Hiihm, a coisumer advisor, on easy meals:

If your baby is taking whde milk, measure the cwrect amount of powdered dry milk into each of his or her bottles. Fill a vacuum bottle with sterilized warm water and mix the powder and the water at feeding times to make milk thats the corect tenq>erature.

If your baby is eating solids, freeze portions of cooked vegetables, fruits and meats in ice cube trays. Just before leaving, place the needed number of cubes in individual plastic bags and seal with twist-ties. At meal time, you can even warm such foods under hot running wator if necessary.

Mrs. Hilton is a consuitant to the Diaper Service Consumer Information Council.

DEEDS Reverse Flight

(CoaUauedinmpageSS) One Year Later

A.J. Speight al to John P. 9ier-' man al 18.00

James L. Stone al to Leonard D. Lilley Jr. al no stamps Joseidi W. Trates al to Dur-ward M. Harris Jr. al 70.00 F.L. Blount m al to Mid East Reg. Hous.Auth. 30.50 Vkda H. Brown al to Pitt Co. Bd. of E(hication3.00 (Cherry Oaks Inc. to Diocese of East Carolina of the Episcopal Church 65.00 W.E. Dansey Jr. to Lester R. Sbopeal 55.00 Carl C. HoweU al to Harold F. Fulfordal 13.00 Tommie L Little Ic Assoc, to Tlmnas E. Tndley al 40.00

DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) -Presumably evoryone knows The Spirit of St. Louis crossed the Atlantic first fnun west to east but it was a Junker that did it the other way.

Less than a year after Oiaries LhMfl)^) made the first trans-Atlantic flight in 1927, two Gormans and an Irish aiiman flew a Junko- monoplane from Baldonnel Field in Irdand to Greendy Island, Canada.

The plane, which is now on exhiUt in the Henry F(wd Museum in Dearborn, crashed on landing. v

P I

I I

I I I I

BROCK CANDY COMPANY

The Sweet Things in Life from the Brock Family Candy Dish m i ne aweei i nings in Lite irom me orocK ramiiy i.anay uisn h Store CmiDOfli sT fltweCVwesisw li

Score Coupon

TolhBree*w BrockCBnOyCempBnywMrBMibureiyoufoftht (Bc waiut of tfHS coupon pluB 9* for hBnOmg if you rwcgn* R on the sole of the specAed prodMCl and If upon reooos* you submH evidonce thereof satMfaciory to Brecli Candy Con^y Coupon maynotbeaaeigned.ifaneferredorrepfoducod Cuetomermuai pay any sales lai Void where prohiOded taiad or reeinciBd toy

QRV-73-7BR

autwnaed by us to pW coieens for >edwioOi\ FeriodwnpBen of properV recsnod and handdd coupon, mari to BroO Candy Company 130 Jsmey Me ChMnooe Tennessee 3701

Upu tUf 14.1t79

LIMIT ONf COUPON PER PUFICHAS Thscoupor>ooodonlv on puTchaee of product indicated Any other use consiuutes fraud

ROCK CANDY COMPANY

The Sweet Things in Life from the Brock Family Candy Dish ^ i>weet i nmgs in Lite irom me urock Family Landy Uish j|

Store Coiqioa

ToPteresenv Broca Candy Compesiy A reentourse you for me

feco volue of tons coupon ptue Sa for hendlifv It you fOGOrve R on tho aela of Pte apocifioO product and d upon Rspueai you subnwi awdonca maroof satoefactory to Brock Candy Caeipaay Coupon may not toe aaaiBnod. uanalarrad or n

s eatoftulara of oie r

QRV-73-79R

udionaedbyuatopreaMeouponeforiodOTptoon Mredwnptoon

prcporty (wpned and handM cauppn, mea to BnidtCMr Coenpany. 120 Jareey Ma. Cnppwtooga Tinrni 9rBt

KxplPBB May 14. ItTf

LHMHT-ONfiCpUFONPEnPURCHASE Thiscoupongoodonfy on purchase of product mdicetod Any other uee conadtutoe fraud

BROCK CANDY COMRANY

The Sweet Things in Life from the Brock Family Candy Dish

+ I I I I

pae any aafea tea Voto where prefuMed. Maad or reemctod toy IMS Qeederdym USA Can value f/)Oa Coupon wdi net be ttonoied d giaainaid deoup ouipda apinciaa. brotoem or emm who am net leaa doantouton of our marchanaae or apacAeaBy aiahowdByftopreatoeoouponaftofiediidiaon Formdampeon of ppparty memmt and RandM ooupeh. maa to Bracir Candy Company 4130 jMioy Ma. Cheaanooga. Tirrimis 371

EipkM May 14. ttn

L Mi T - ONE COBON FEP PuaCHASe Ttui coupon pood only on purcftoaa of product mdiratad Any oBtor uaa coneirtwtos fraud

BROCK CANDY COMPANY

The Sweet Things in Life from the Brock Family Candy Dish Score CoiqMMi

ToMiMMar irackCM.Caiiwtn,inaiM<niimiiwM m Mta al M Miwn Mai * (S'd W >KM It WI ll<nltlhlncimMOiiclliituonwwi>ouai*<iiil tmOIKC *mai aMlMctory I Bwa C<W>CQ1Mlly CWMW

ORV-73-79R

d anpMr mmmi M MMM anaon. ml i> nwk QM,

Cbaanny. t2o jitwr Nia cuMmooM Tvtmm iri

HplraeMaylAmt

LfMIT - ONE COUFON FM FUaCHABt Thtocoupon pood omy on purchoaa of product indicatoa Ai4 ofher uaa conaMutoa fraud

ailOCK CANOY COMPANY

The Sweet Things in Life from the Brock Family Candy Dish

ROCK CANOY COMPANY

Tl^ Sweet Things in Life from the Brock Family Candy Dish

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR AND REFLECTORS SHOPPERS GUIDE WED.,

I MARCH I 14,1979.

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or belovV'the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

ThereAre

Manyiteasons

Why Ydu'll Do Better AtA&P

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 17 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT

703 GREENVILLE BlVa

(GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER)

GRVILLE.N.C

OPEN 24 HOURS

7DffirSAWSK!!!

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

LOOK WHATS

NEW AT A&P!

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LIMIT ONE WITH

COUPON ON PAGE 2 AND ADDITIONAL

7.50 ORDER

49 OZ.

PKG.

99c

SMALL FAMILY? SMALL PACKAGES? NEED ONLY TWO STEAKS? TWO CHOPS? SMALL SIZES?

SHOP YOUR A&P MINI-MEAL MEAT SECTION. A COMPLETE SELECTION OF STEAKS, CHOPS, GROUND BEEF, CHICKEN, AND ROAST!

PLUS ALL AT A&Ps GREAT MONEY SAVING PRICES!

PURE VEGETABLE

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLECRISCO

MOUNTMN DEW,ORSHORTENING

2 IN A BAG, LIMIT 2 BAGS, PLEASE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON PAGE 2 AND ADDITIONAL

7.50 ORDER

LB.

CAN

$139

LB.

CTN. OF

16 OZ.

BOTTLES

spa

PLUS 1 DEPOSIT

DUNCAN HINESDELUXE II

WHITE YELLOW DEVILS FOOD LEMON

BUTTER GOLD

SWIFTS

HOSTESS

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK

HAM

COFFEE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL

$7.50 ORDER

LB.

ROUND

CAN

$799

ON PAGE 2

1 LB.

BAG

WOWILOOKWHATIGOTAT A&P!

ACTION

PRICES

WEEKLY IQ ECONOMY - - O. CORNER

SPECIALS

Phis I WON 100000

60 WAYS TO WIN CASH'.

48,398

$208,652

59,572

CASH PRIZE WINNERS

IN CASH PRIZES

FOOD PRIZE WINNERS

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!

*100 OR *1000!

START

PLAYING

TODAY!

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE MARCH 11,1979

Number ol

1 Winning

Odd* 1

Odd* 13 Odds 26

Winner*

Amount

Vi*it

Visit*

Visits

Total

S1000

278800

21 446

10 723 S 25 000

197

100

35.381

2722

1361

19 700

415

16 795

1292

646

20 750

838

8317

640

320

20 950

2098

3322

256

128

20 980

2942

2369

182

14 710

41 883

166

41 883

59.572 AAP P'Muct, C '1

eic" 117

44 679

107 970

208 652

Spe' Cas Bmgo 'S ad"a Sowt^ Caro>na FannrrC'tv Geo'9'a 21 19^ SuD*' Casr' 0.qc o *

0 a' 29 Q'eat ana"''C i Pac-i'c Co < aoo Aaso.ngioo Ctv V.g<o.a -Oispro-oot

..all, #ng how..,' wh.o ai ga-h. f'C-.'s

to'.socat..: Ca'0.08 a>. I'sh'C.'M

4 Big ways

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of those 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.

WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL $7 50 ORDER

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

CRISCO

A&P COUPON

PURE

VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

I UNIT ONE wrrH I COUPON AND I AOOmONAL $7.50 ORDER

I UNIT ONE COUPON

CRISCO

5a q*

#656

GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 17 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE

I# SUPER CASH BUCO

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. MARCH 17 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE.

DUNCAN HINES DELUXE II

2#wraoy

SPEOALS

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

CAKE MIXES I EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE

LIMIT TWO . butter GOLD

beTow an'S'^ DEVILS FOOD

ADDrnoNAL -yellow -wh

srsj ORDER lemon

VILS FOOD LLOW WHITE

9 SxC

PKGS.

W;U VKH

r A&P COUPON DUNCAN HINES DELUXE II

CAKE MIXES

LIMIT TWO WITH BUTTER GOLD

II COUPON AND DEVILS FOOD

' AODITIOINAL YELLOW

I $7.50 ORDER -WHITE

LIMIT ONE COUPON* LEMON

'im^oz.

PKGS.

#657

GOOD THRU SAT, MARCH 17 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE

CUSTOM GROUND

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON

$168

GREEN GIANT

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

G0LDBVC0RN3

:aoo

CANS

GREEN GIANT

KI'TCHEN SLICED OR FRENCH STYLE

BEANS3

$no

GREEN GIANT

THREE BEAN SALAD 2

17 OZ. CANS

S|00

GREEN GIANT

SLICED MUSHROOMS

2 $100

2%0Z.^^

JARS

WHOLE KERNEL 7 OZ.

NIBLETS CORN

4jS|00

ONLY ^

FROZENWITH BUTTER SAUCE

GREEN GIANTFROZEN

GREEN GIANT FROZEN

LE SUEUR PEAS CHINESE VEGETABLES BRUSSELS SPROUTS

YOUR

CHOICE!

10 OZ. PKG.

YOUR

CHOICE!

10 OZ. PKG.

59C

10 OZ. PKG.

59c

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT ^ O'CLOCK

INSTANT COFFEE

NIBBLERS FROZEN

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

10 OZ. JAR

t. 49 OZ. PKG.

99c

CORN-ON-

.THE-COB

EARS

ONLY

save

ECONOMY

^ACTION .

* PRICES CORNS?

SWIFT'S HOSTESS HAM

LB.

ROUND

CAN

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

A&P QUALITY CORN FED

WHOLE FRYERS PORK

2 IN A BAG

LIMIT 2 BAGS, PLEASE

FRESH FRYER

BOX-O-CHICKEN

FRESH FRYEREQUAL BREAST, THIGHS, & DRUMSTICKS

COMBINATION PACK

49*= I 99" lb

CHOPS

QUARTER

LOIN

SLICED

$148

HOLLY RIDGE CHUNK

SLAB BACON

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE

BEEF RIBS

E-Z CARVE STANDING

RIB ROAST

RIB STEAKS

18 TO 24 LB. AVG.

BONE'IN

$238

BONE-IN

$208

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

GROUND BEEF

MARKET STYLE

LB.

$U8

MORRELL SMOKED

SHENSON BRAND

PORK CHOPS

CORNED BEEF

FAMILY PACKAGE SLICED THIN

LB.

$199

A&P QUALITY MEAT OR

A&P QUALITY

OSCAR MAYER LEAN N TASTY

BEEF FRANKS SUCH) BOLOGNA BREAKS STRIPS

12 OZ.

PKG.

1 LB.

PKG.

$128

2 OZ.

Youll Do Better With A&Ps fiPAFOOD SHOP

$158

deli shop

READY FOR DINNERWHOLE

READY TO EATCHILI TOPPED

CELLO WRAPPED FROZEN

PERCH FILLETS

$M9

BARBECUE

CHICKEN

HOT DOGS

A&P BATTER DIPPED

FISH STICKS

FRESH FROZEN

WHOLE FLOUNDER

SHOP A&P FOR

SELECTED OYSTERS

&V40Z.

PKG WW SLICED TO ORDER

$.291 LEBANON BOLOGNA

LB I SLICED TO ORDERCHEDDAR LONGHORN

S-179I COLBY CHEESE

$139

88^

IN-STORE BAKED

2 APPLE PIE

^ ^ 4 A DELICIOUS BARBECUE

PORK SANDWICH

EACH 70 ONLY f ^

There are lots Of reasons

why Youli do better at A&P

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to tM readiiy avaiiable for saie at or beiow the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specificaily noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 17 AT A&P IN QREENVILLE.

^ SUPER CASH BINGO ^WEEKLY FEATURES '^ECONOMYCORNHl '^ACTION PRICES

At A&P We Offer You ^ The Opportunity to > Select Your Own Size, Color, i Shapes, and Quantities Of Fresh \ Fruits And Nfegetables To Your Own ^ Personal Satisfaction!

JUICY RED RIPE

SLICING

TOMATOES

39'

LB.

YOUR CHOICE SALE! GREEN PEPPERS

GREEN ONIONS (BUNCH)

CRISP CUCUMBERS

55c

EACH "

ONLY

U.S. #1 MAINE

WHITE

POTATOES

% GREAT WITH SALADS_^^^^^^| flOMAINE LETTUCh^ ^

TENDER ZUCCHINI GREEN SQUASH ^ LB. 39' (

LB.

BAG

$158

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LB.

ii* I

RED RIPE SWEET FIRM

STRAWBERRIES

JANE PARKERBAKE N SERVE

FLAKY ROLLS

3SP0

PKGS. H

FRITOS BRAND

CORN CHIPS

REGULAR KING SIZE

10% oz.

PKG.

ANN PAGE MILD

CHBXIAR CHSSE

OBLONG

CHUNKS

WEDGES

.5199

TEXAS PETE

ANN PAGE

SENECA

HOT DOG CHILI FACIAL TISSUE LEMON JUICE

IOV2 OZ CANS

WHITE PINK

200 CT. PKGS.

/in

88^

3 0Z

59c

A&P HOMESTYLE OR

BUTTRMILK

BISCUITS

SPECIAL MONEY SAVING OFFER

10 CT, 8 02. CANS

EKCO ETERNA

STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWLS

ALL STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWLS NOW ON SALE AT REGULAR .LOW DISCOUNT PRICES!

i:;lEKCX)ETERN/

Gourmet Cutlery

STAINLESS STEEL

NO SPECIAL PURCHASE REQUIRED

Do not rotain food odors Smooth rolled rims

Multl-puiposa Stackable Oiehwaeher eafe Highly durable lamieh-proof Eaay to clean

Natural Beachwood Handlea

Ruat and tamlah proof

Each knifa la atchad

Idantlfying ita particular uaa

ALL KNIVES NOW ON SALE AT REGULAR LOW< DISCOUNT PRICES!!

Th,D.llyR.fl,ctorftSio^Guldi_WMnMd^y,M.ij4, W

T1 Dally RaflKlar A Stawws

KN DAILY 10-10, SIMDAYS11-6

Misses* and Junior Sizes

SAVE 2-M ON SOFT SPRING FASHION LOOK

Our Reg. 14.96-16.96

Soft,with savingstwo musts" for smart spring dressing. Gentle spring looks in an array of styles and colors. All in polyester or polyester/cotton. Misses and juniors sizes. Shop and Save at K mart.

Our

Reg.

5.88

Pretty and prsi^al with buttons or snaps. Prints or plain. Polyester/cotton. Misses' sizes.

eiRLSPANTS

Our Reg. $6

Woven polyes-ter. New looks.

Slim and regular. TT 7-141

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

MENS SHORT-SLEEVE PANAMAS

gS8

Our Reg. 7.97

Light summer pajamas in polyester/cotton for warm nights ahead. Short-sleeve, long-leg style with button front. Solid colors and prints, sizes A-0.

OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9:30-9:00

ORNAMENTAL IRON RAIUNGS

-'Tsaftfias'ar-

4X8-FT. PARTICLEBOARD

Our R0g. %%1

5*'

Versatlo. Mny-to-use % parttde-boara la ideal for many do^-yogrself projects inducing shelving, flooring. Shop at Kmart.

H COIDRDW^

r V** V I

I .nnV'!. T,

ALL FIRST QUALITY - NO SECONDS

EXTERIOR PANELS

HARD BOARD

PRE MIX CONCRETE

Our g. 1.17

QraMl||lx.....r.r,.....ttLb.

SmeMbTTv:............40 Lb.

Mortar NHx.............MLb.

ANELING

NAILS

MOBILE HOME ROOF COATING

OwrRug.f

1 Or 1 5/8 In Colors To Match Most Paneling.

Aluminum Citing Protects, Saves Energy.

SIDING

7/16 Thick Pamed Hardboard Reg. 4 X 8 On Center.' 11.89

1Q89

EXTERIOR

PLYWOOD

3/8 Thick Exterior Grade 4 x 8 Paneis.

LATEX

WALL

PAINT

STORM

DOOR

Out Reg. 4.97

Our Reg. 42.88

39^^

Kmart one-coat interior flat latex with 3-year durability. Color choice.

36 And 32 Storm And Screen Door. Left Or Right.

SAPETY OLAS

THE S^NG PLACE

.ASS

TEA ROSE BUSHES

#1 tea rose bushes, climbers and floribundas. Save!

Our Rug. 5.57

Our Rug. 3.47

397

ALL 5 L6. VIGORO

OurRg. 3.97 2 Days Only

Classic. Red Clay Pots For 3 Houseplants, Patio And Garden.

SELLOUMS

Rose Food, Azalea Camellia Food. Tomato Food And Others.

Heavyweight fertilizer for lawn or garden. 50 lbs.* covers 500 sq. ft.

TREE AND SHRUB SPECIAL

FRUIT TREES FLOWERING ORNAMENTAL

Our Reg. 3.77

Apple Varieties Peach Varieties Kieffer Pear r* Bartlett Pear Apricot WHITE Fig

DOGWOOD And Others

SHRUBS

Our Reg. 1.47

Our Reg. 3.27

Pink Dogwood White Dogwood Silver Maple Weeping Willow River Birch And Others

CLAY POTS

6 Pot

Beautiful tropical indoor plant adds beauty to any home.

vmm

PULVERIZED' LIMESTONE

Reduces Soil Acidity For Greener Lawns. Productive Gardens. SO Lbs.

TURF BUILDER

Our Reg. 15.77

16.16 Kg 15.46 Kg

2133 Lawn Fertilizer Covers 223*3 Weed Control And Fer-6000 Sq. Ft. . tilizer Covers 6000 Sq. Ft.

ORNAMENTAL NATURAL STONE

Our

Reg.

2.24

50*lb. bag of natural ornamental stone to decorate walkways, trim garden.

Our

Reg. 4.97

8 Treated Timbers For Terraces, Patios, Decks.

Ttw Daily Raftactor ft Shaww* Cuida-

tut N*

KM100 WHITEWAUS

V Smooth-riding

V Polyester Cord Body

V Up To 12/32" Tread Depth

V Wide 7-rib Tread Design

Our Reg. 28.88 878x13

KM RADIAL 40 WHITEWALLS

V 2 Wide Steel Belt Plies

V Polyester Cord Body

V Radial Tire Mileage

V Radial Tire Fuel Economy y Radial Tire Traction

SIZES

REfi. 1 SALE

F.E.T.

178.14

33Bsi *27

J 13

F78.I4

3S.SS

*29

3.36

G78.I4

G78.1S

37SS

*31

3.43

3.45

H78.I4

H78.IS

39.8B

*33

360

3.65

178.IS

41 sa i

3 93

sms : IES. SUE

Plus F.E.T.

1.77 Each

(a7lil4 S7 B

44Jt8

78.14 ; S9 88 484(8

M.T.

|CI)78>u ' 4.18 i 8m i a.7*

Glt7talS< 64 88

544(8

|H7>U> 68 18

544(8

Our Reg. 49.88 BR78X13

9488

TRAVWAY'48BATTERY

R*g. 44.88 9088

' 48 calcium- vO with

Exchange

Our

Travway lead built battery. Price includes installation.

AN Nraa pkit F.E.T. aacti

MOUNTING INCLUDED

HR78.IS 8 88 IR78>I<| 77 88

598

SERVICES WCLUDE:

1. iMtall MW anitr Umm togs hi ttftcfc

2. histail I mrt' bnMl pahrti, rater aal eandeasar

S. install aew Sistritwter cag*

4. Iwttail aaw K mart' brand

5. SmWI aaw gas filtar and PCVfalvt

S. install aaw ait filtar

7. Adiast carbaratar, sat

64.88

NO TRADE-IN REOIRD

P/us F.E.T. 1.99 Each

AM an* RftiR F.E.T. Mca

t. Piagaastic aagiaa aaaiysis

OoM net IncludR br

DELUXE 6-CYL. ENGINE TUNE-UP

Sale

Price

48^

4-cyt, $2 less; 8-cyl., $4 'I more, air cond., $2 more.

COMPACT FM CONVERTER

8.28'- /S^

Compact unit converts AM radio to FM tuner.

DISC/DRUM BRAKE SPECIAL

5S^

Sale Price

Additional parts or services at extra cost.

RUBBER OR VINYL MATS

Twin or full front mats. Twin Rear Mats ...4.88

HARDWOOD

I I

CREEPER I

6^1

Lacquer finish, | vinyl headrest, |

19 TORQUE 1 WRENCH i

Our Reg. gt9S 9.88 V I

0-150 ft. lbs., I V^in. sq. drive. |

~~sPMmui !

CUANER

Our Reg. "W88 I 9.97 # I

12-Volt cleaner with gap gauge. J

K mart ! TREATMENT 1

66^!

Compares with lead I ing brands. 15-oz.* J

Tt*DeHyRefl*derS$he|ipersCuldWidmed#v,Mwchl4, Ifff

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

FIITER.FLO' WASHER

SAVE 48.65 When You Buy Both Washer and Dryer

CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE

Our Reg. 297.77. Standard capacity model offers 2-speeds, 2-cyctes, 3-water levels. 3 temp, selections. Porcelain enamel top. lid, basket, tub WWA-7059

ELECTRIC DRYER

206

Our Reg. $223.88. Two cycles with cool down feature. 3 Drying selection^. Easy-clean, up-front filter. Porcelain enamel finish drum. Save!

OOES309

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR COLORS

I vailablt at sHc^t axtra coat I

Home delivery included with most major appliance purchases No extra charge for items in color when available Second year service contract only $10.* i.ceptonm,c.o....ro,.n.

SAVE 25.88

BIG CAPACITY WASHER

2-Speed Filter-Flo* Washer. 4-Water level choices and 2-cycles. 2 Water temps.

Our Reg. 324.88

*299

17.6 CD. FT. UNIT

Our Reg. 474.88 4 Days Only

WWA8319

No-frost refrigerator,

4.67 cu. ft. freezer.

Energy saver switch.

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR COLORS

MICROWAVE SENSOR OVEN

Our Reg. $367-Take With Price

*344

MicroThermometer ends pot watching. Automatic turn off. 1.3 cu. n.

JET 89X

*448

20.8CU.FT.UNIT

Our Reg. 518.88

No Frost Refrigerator. 6.96 Cu. Ft. Freezer.

*499

SAVE *23

5CU.FT. REFRIGERATOR

Compact refrigerator has top freezer and bottom crisper, plus space saver door shelf. Rich walnut color finish. Rugged all-steel cabinet 20 x 34 x 23Vz.

The Ortly Reflecfer * SheFpers OvidVe*wdev. March 14. m

Supplment to: Bradford Era, Greenville Daily Reflector & Shoppers Guide, Murfreesboro Daily News Journal, New Bern Sun Journal, Peru Daily Tribune, Roanoke Rapids Daily Herald, Emporia Independent Messenger, Sumter Daily ItemCLARKS

Prices effective Sunday, March 11 th through Saturday, March 17th. We reserve the right to limit quantities.MARCH MONEYSA^ERS

CbOOsS

Terry fashion tops

Terry tops in high-low stripes, scoop necks with shirred 34Dutton plackets or V-neck drop shoulder blouson.

S. M, L.

A OQFIeg. 11.97 9eOOand 12.97 Fashion pants

Linen and duck poly/cotton. Choose from styles featuring trouser looks with front pleats and belts in assorted fashion colors. Sizes 8-18.

your choice

7e88oa.8^9^7-9.97

Plus size tunic or skirt

Polyester V-neck tunic in assorted spring prints in sizes 38-40 or spring polyester skirts with waist band treatments and inverted pleat fronts. Spring colors in sizes 32-38.

AJBO.o5JBO

Reg. 6.50-7.50 Big Sweep gowns

100% nylon. 144.

One size fits all.

Asst. prints and solids.

3.334'fs'

Girls gown and panty sets Solid colors with lace trim. 4-14.

2bG93.59

Girls T-shirts

65/35 polyester/cotton In solids with contrasting trims. 7-14.

2^693'!

Girls pull-on pants

Polyester knits with elastic waists. 7-14.

Sizes 4-6x Reg. 2.99 . 2.29

1a88?4%7

tady Wranglr Boy O Boy straight leg jeans

12-Oz. no fault denim.

5 pocket western styling Jr. sizes 5-15.

Fashion knit pants

Cinch waists with button and buckle tabs in spring fashion colors. Missy SSizes^^||18_j_Plus_si2e^

N X

257oOff

our entire stock off Granada quality pantyhose

Many styles, sizes and fashion colors to choose from.

Terry tops Choose from round or crew necks in asst. solid colors. S, M, L.

177.2.27

Reg. 2.25-2.75 Ladies bras Assorted sizes and styles in white or beige.

177?l5

Sport briefs for the active woman Absorbent terry crotch. M, L, orXL| in white or beige.

fOCReg. 8.95 fe99and9.95 Mens short sleeve terry shirts Asst. collar styles in colors with contrasting trim. S-XL.

QCReg- 7.95 and 8.95 Mens plaid jean shirts

Long and short sleeve with one and two flap pockets. S-XL.

8.25.9.75

8ta88?f%9

Reg. 11 00-13.00 *3 fashion jaans

Choose from wovens, Pre-washed inn%

styles. Sizes 30-42. pockets. Sizes 28-38.

Pom Pom socks

In white and solid, colors. Sizes 8Vi-<1.

Reg. 6:00 V-neck shirts 100%poly-ester with collars and short sleeves in solids.

S, M.L.

2f or 3.56

Ladies 100% nylon T-Shirts Short sleeve, ^ asst. prints. S, M, L.

5.88

your ehoico

4-ln-l or vinyl handbags Choose multipurpose canvas bag or vinyl handbags. In ^spring colors._

4.955"!

Mens short sleeve goM shirts 50/50 poly/cotton with fashion collar. Assorted colors. Sizes S-XL.

o l5OFeg.3.50 Wwancl3.95 Boys short sleeve knit shirts Choose from a wide assortment of styles in stripes and solids. Washable. Sizes S-XL and 8-18.

4b956S)

Boys brushed denim or twili jeans

Choose from 50/50 poly/cotton or 80/20 poly/cotton western cut jeans. Easy care. Sizes 8-18 jeg. and 8-16 slims.'

Reg. 2.75-3.99 Mens jogging shorts Choose from solid color twills or terry cloth. Asst colors.

Sizes S-XL.

4.95s.95

Mens tube socks

Package of 6.

Boys tube socks

Pkg. of 6 Reg. 4.95 .. 3.95

3L50?.?5

Fancy Cape Cod Tiers

Easy care Fortrel/Avril fabric with a fancy trim.

36..........Reg. 5.50. .4.50

45..........Reg. 7.50. .6.50

Valance Reg. 3.75.. 3.00

^3.75 Solid color tiers

Polyester blend tailored tier.

36..........Reg. 4.25. .3.50

Valance Reg. 3.25.. 2.75

Swag.........Reg. 5.25.. 4.50

bath

2,75'^^^

3.45 Cannon/Revere Bonanza Towels

Thick and thirsty terry towels in asst. colors.

Hand towel . Reg. 2.35.. 1.75 \Wash cloth . Reg. 1.35.,. 99*

bath

3.45

Cannon/Revere

Santa Cruz Towels

Our best-selling towel at great savings!

^ Hand towel . Reg. 2.35.. 1.65 ^i^i^^Wash cloth . Reg. 1.35. .. 99*

21x34

O dftReq-Whw995.00

Santa Cruz bathroom rugs

Beautiful plush rugs to match our Santa Cruz towels.

24x42... Reg. 6.00.. 4.99

Contour----Reg. 5.00. . 3.99

Std.lid----Reg. 2.95. . 2.29

Dust Ruffle

Twin..............9.50

Full.............10.50

Queen...........11.50

twin

m4L94.50

Daulton Rose sheet by Dan River

Muted floral design that blends with any decor.

Full

Reg. 5.75----

Queen

Reg. 8.95____

Pillowcases Reg. 4.25____

. 4.49 .7.49

3.29

towel

Super Vegetable kitchen ensemble Mushroom, carrot, corn and onion design.

Dish cloth or

Pot holder.........85* ea.

Looped terry kitchen towels Assorted patterns and colors.

2AQReg. 994.00 Kitchen Slice rugs

Machine washable in green, orange, yellow or brown. Solids and prints.

17x28

3.00?!

Tweed Tones vinyl mats In green, gold or brown.

Get ready for spring with tt

Glad Trash Bags

lese terrific money savers

54.95

Turco Big T Exercise Center

Features c<X)l plastic swing, hand rings, climbing rope trapeze and the hand-over-hand climber. 5980

40^Reg

>54,95

Turco Raiiey Gym Set _

Features trapeze bar, two safety swing, two passenger glide ride and 5 slide. 5941

hO.99

6x15" Scooby Doo Spiasher Pool

White polyethylene with laminated characterizations of Scooby Doo in action. ML616

^TixWAU.w!I

6.75 g,fo

Super Kern Tone

Flat finish for walls and woodwork. Easy soap and water clean-up. Gal.

a75?,io

Kem Namel Semi-Gioss Enamel Quick drying latex. Soap and water cleanup. Gal.

9.25?l%o

Kem Gk) Enamel

Quick drying alkyd enamel stands up to repeated washings. Gal.

5.50^,%

Carefree Latex Semi-Gloss For

walls and trim. Cleans easily. Gal.

4.50^9%

Carefree Latex Flat Wall Paint For interior walls and ceilings. Soap and water clean-up. Gal.

textra

latex

texture

paint

5J50^%

Padco paint kit

Includes bucket, pad, trimmer, edgerand wand.

5.75

Reg.

6.95

Extra latex texture aint Easy to apply, /hite. Gal.

2.25

Paint Thinner

For oil-based paints. Low odor. Gal.

ifefQ 12.65

Mirror tiles Antique gold vein (762) or gold (752). 12sq.ft.

7.509^1

Clear mirror tiles

12x12 squares. 12 sq.ft.

a75?i%

Heavy duty shelving

12x30x30. Steel construction. Available in yellow or white. TL32W, TL32Y

12x30x72 heavy duty shelving in yellow(TL52Y) or white(TL52W) Reg. 18.95................14.50

Elmers Carpenter Glue Super strong wood glue. 8-02

55*

Common Nails

16D,20D,6D, 8Dor 10D.

1 lb. size.

Chain door guard

Polished brass. 107441

SeTSs.OO

Brass nite latch

Brass finished. Zinc alloy housing. Solid brass cylinder.

Things for spring.. .in our sporting goods depL

4.55

Floating lantern with 6-volt battery L295S

6 volt battery..........i .3^

Ramous brandsfflu know and trust

k. 70 #57 nr ^ Soecial s

PONDS

viNSorriNiN*,

159

Ponds Creatn & Cocoa Butter LoMan

1802.

169

New Freedom Maxi-Pad

-Pkg. of 30.

Special savings on color print film developing & printing!

Valuable coupon

Borderless prints from 110 or 126 film. Good on Kodak or Kodak competitive film only. Coupon must accompany order Coupon expires 3 / 28 / 79.

up to 12 exposures

up to 20 exposures 35mm film

3.65

up to 24 exposures

Lawn &garden money savers

TnrfRniMiT

plus 2

K)l88?|58

Scotts Turf Builder Plus 2

Feeds while getting rid of common lawn weeds. Covers 4000 sq, ft.

YOU PAY

^ Vigoro

<m Your cost

finSOoHor raboto

Vigoro Lawn Fertilizer

50 lbs.

your choleo

2AAReg. 993.97 Rose, vegetable or azalea food 20 lbs.

saoo 17.88 129.00

Reg.99.95 22 deluxe rotary

Reg.21.95 Yard cart

mower Austempred 4cu. ft. capacity, carbon steel blade. 1 -pc. steel welded Wheel height hopper. 10x1.75

adjusters. WDE22 semi-ppeumatic wheels. LC135

Reg.149.95 21 rear bagger lawn mower 3 Vz HP

Briggs & Stratton engine. Adjustable wheels. Fully assembled. WRB21 j

NV*

Garden gloves

Assorted styles for men and women.

992.77

50 vihyl garden hose

Solid brass couplings. /zdia. 5400

2:66

Swift 8-8-8 Plant Food

For lawn and garden. 50 lbs.

77.008"I%o

3 piece lawn set

Includes settee and two chairs. Bright floral cushions wide arms. Assembly required. 987

259eOO299:00

5HP Toro Pro Tiller

Gear driven tiller with 5HP cycle Briggs &

Stratton engine and forward ,and reverse. 58600

Directors chair

White metal frame with yellow, green or orange ^cover. 30W

ouwigm

1.99

TMCIU

Quick Grow Grass

Seed 5 lb. bag.

2d48^fs

Blended

Grass Seed 5 lbs.

OARKSMARCH MONEYSM/ERS

-Q\

1 '

1- -

St -

, RAHMCHECK

If we sell cxjt of any aclvertised specials, you win receive a written order, "Raincheck" wNch entitles you to buy fhe item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance Items)

Memorial Dr,&FarmvHle Hwy West Erkt Shopping Center Greenvile, North Carolina

U.S. Highway 158 and Theatre Ave. Roartke Rapids, North Carolina

Highway 70 & 17 New Bern, North CgroHna

710 North Broadway Peru, Indiana

61 East Main Street Bradford, Pennsylvania

Broad Street-U.S, Highway 76&378 Sumter, South Carolina

I ..ghway 62 & Maybert Street Portsmouth, Ohio

207 South Dawson Street Thomasvllle, Georgia

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro, Tennessee

Msr

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, MAR. 17, 1979 IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

ADVERTi> ITEM POLICY Each of thoao advortiafd Noma la roffuirad to bo roadtty

avallablo for iaio In aadi Krogor Sav-0 8lora, oxooi>t aa aiioelfiealty notad In tMa ad. N o domn out of an atf> vartiaod itom. wo wNI ottr you yoo olieleo of a eompar-

abio N**n, whan avallablo, toftoctinfi fhm oamo

U.8.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN" BEEF BOTTOM

Round Roast

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

Rump Roast........................

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

Top Round Roast u>:

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF _ _

BONELESS TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE O 6 O Q

Top Sirloin Steaks"::: 2

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

U.9.D.A. i;rtuiUfc nbAVT a ^ ^

BONELESS TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE 8 ^ ^ Mi AO

Rib Eye Steaks - 5 piirt Loin : ..^1

U.S.D.A. CHoiCE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF ^ ^ ^ ^

BONELESS TOTAL WT. 5-LBS. OR MORE 57 Lb I SHI O SB SLICED LOIN END 64 7 A

Sirloin Tip Steaks IZ Pom Roast

BREAKFAST COUNTRY STYLE PORK c - Ca CENTER CUT SMOKED MIS

Reef Sausage ......................iSii I spare Ribs.... U. 1 PorkChops....i.b.

FRESH SLICED

SLICED PORK LIVER OR

Pork Steak Pork Neck Bones

Lb.

KNEIP'S COUNTRY CLUB

Corned Beef Brisket

KNEIP'S

Corned Beef Round

COUNTRY CLUB

SeuerKreut

REGULAR SLICED SITS

Gweltney Bacon....................................Lb.I

QWALTNEY SLICED BOLOGNA, PICKLE AND PIMENTO LOAF.

SPICED LUNCHEON OR O-OZ

CookwlSalwii...................................pk,. 99*

COUNTRY CLUB 3.Q* EEC

Chipped Meats..................................pki 55^

KROGER ||A

Chunk Boiogna......................................Lb.H

KROGER *700

Chunk Braunschweiger.....................Lb. /M

LENTEN SEAFOOD

CHICKEN

HOLLY FARMS Cirr-UP MIXED

IN BIG SUPPLY TO MKBT YOUR NBBDS THROUGHOUT THE SEASON!

Its fun to obsorva Lant, oven whan youra not an official Lonton ob-aarvor, with Krogar's terrific variety of Lenten foods most evaryone likes. Thanks to Krogers huge volume and low proUta, wa can pass big savings on to you through lower prices Ilka these Lenten Specials.

Fryer

Parts

FROZEN

Turbot Fillets....................tb.

FRESH FROZEN

Turkey Drumsticks u>. 69'^

FRESH FROZEN .

Turkey Wings l... 65^

MEAT OR BEEF KROGER OR a a

Gwaltnoy Franks Sausagi

SQUARE CUT Lf

OLDE VILLAGE 6 4 00

Smoked Sausage............lp* 1

WHOLE OR HALF SQUARE CUT LAMB 6 4 RO

Shoulder Roast..................lp.^ r

ppesh Aoa

Lamb Loin Chops ib.^3

Sliced

Bacon

$129

Lb.

(Lsm ThOT S-Lta. t1.35 Lb.)

ASST. VARIETIES SLICED SERVE N SAVE

Luncheon

Meats

$129

Lb.

TASTY SERVE N SAVE

Wieners

12-Oz.

Pfcg.

FRES-SHORE FROZEN

1-Lb. $139

FROZEN FRES-SHORE PORTIONS

Hsh-N-Balter.X

FROZEN FRES-SHORE DIPT-N-BATTER

129

Round Shrimp'^

MATLAWS FROZEN

ShinadClanis.iS:*2^*

We also have a wide variety of seafood including lobster, shrimp and scallops available in our frozen dept.

FRESH

Dressed Hounder Lb

FRESH rncsn wncsoBu ewRO

Ocean Perch ...Lb.*2 Sea Trout........Lb.1

FRESH DRESSED

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM600 Greenvilie Blvd., phone 756-7031

HUNK LIGHT IN OIL OR WATER

Kroger Tuna

6V2-OZ.

SOOPER COST CUTTERS

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF SOOPER COST CUTTERS AT KROGER A COMPLETE LIST IS AVAILABLE AT YOUR NEAREST KROGER SAV-ON STORE.

KROGER

Spaghetti Sauce

EMBASSY

Grape Preserves

1000 ISLAND

Kroger Dressing

JIFFY

Com Muffin Mix

32-Oz.

Jar

8-Oz.

BoHto

SVY-Oz.

Box

KROGER

Com Oil

48-Oz.

Bottio

NOW

88^

79"

44"

18"

ASST. VARIETIES

Kroger Gelatin

IB*'

Kidney Beans

15-Oz.

Can

AVONDALE

Great Northern Beans....

AVONDALE

Cut Beets

16-Oz.

Can

KROGER

Tomato Paste

12-oz.

Can

KROGER WHOLE

White Potatoes

18-Ox.

Can

KROGER

Tomato Catsup

32-Oz.

Bottle ^

KROGER

Applesauce

"cin 29"

NOW

12-oz.

Can

Spic&Span...............

DISINFECTANT

Lysoi Spray.............

TRIX

Dog Food................

KROGER

Coffee...................

15-Oz.

Can

2-Lb.

Can

KROGER

Instant Coffee

lO-Oz.

Jar

$-|59

99"

16"

$475

$337

NOW

CHOCOLATE

Hersheys Syrup

16-Oz.

Can

GOLD CREST

Marshmallows

lO-Oz.

Bag

isnwEvi

Evaporated Milk

13-Oz.

Can

SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

Sweet & Low

100-ct.

Box

KROGER ORANGE

Braakfast Drhik...........

KROGER

Dutch Cocoa Mix

12-Oz.

Box

HALVES OR SLICES

Avondale Peaches.

2-0z.

Can

f6-0z.

Grapefrait Sections Can

Phik Grapefrait Juice ....

KROGER

Lemon Juice

32-Oz.

BotUa

Chili w/Beans............

AVONDALE

Tomatoes

tomatoBS

16-Oz. Can

KROGER

Beef Stew

24-Oz.

Can

KROGER

Corned Beef.

KROGER

Instant Tea.

EMBASSY

Tea Bags......

EMBASSY

Ground Coffee

100-ct.

Box

1-Lb.

Bag

<IG VALUE

Vanilla Wafers

Bag

BIG VALUE GINGER, SUGAR. OATMEAL

Bag Cookies...........

11-oz. , Bag

NOW

$-|59 $-|19 $-|89

39^ 2/79^

MISSY

Fabric Softener

Gallon

Jug

12-oz.

Can

KROGER

Spaghetti & Meat Balls...

OLD EL PASO , ^

Taco Shells........... a Box

AVONDALE

Rice...

4-Lb.

Bag

KROGER CREAM OF / MUSHROOM OR

PLAIN OR IODIZED

Kroger Salt

COUNTRY OVEN _ _

Torldo Chips..............

SnCKft OR TWISTS _

Counhif Oven Pretzels... ^

BIG VALUE

Sandwich Cookies ^

KROGER

Luncheon Meat

12-oz.

Can

CLOVER VALLEY

Chicken Noodie Soup 22"

HOME PRIDE

Paper Plates..............

HOMM PRIDE

Trash Bags................

BRIGHT

Faiiric Softener Sheets ..

FAMILY PRIDE

Deodorant Soap .

BIUGHT AUTOMATIC

Dishwashing Detergent.

UQUID

Missy Detergent.........

100-cL

Pkg.

20t.

Box

4ftCt.

Pkg.

3-Bar

Pkg.

SOrOz.:

Boz

KROGER SPAGHETTI OR

Macaroni.....

1-Lb.

Boz

NOW

LAUNDRYOCTEROENT

39^ Bright Liquid

32-Oz.

Bottio

79"

$-|39

$-|44

77"

$119

39"

$188

Grape JoHy...............

MACARONI & CHEESE

Avondale Dinner

74-Oz.

Box

KROGER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Peanut Butter......

IS-Oz.

Jar

79"

FROZEN FOOl

AVONDALE

French Fries

BANQUET

Cherry Pies.

20-oz.

Pkg.

KROGER NATURAL FLAVOR

Ice Cream

'CHEESE, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI OR HAMBURGER

Jenos Pizx

PET RITZ ASST. VARIETIES

2-0z.

Pkg.

Cobblers

AVONDALE ^

Orange Juice ...;..l.

Oz.

KaMWU

LIGHT & LIVELY

Ice Milk

V2.Q

Cti

KROGER ,

Fried Chicken...

KROGER

1..

Glazed Donuts

BAKED FOOl

NABISCO HONEY MAID

Graham Crackers.

BROWN A SERVE g

Kroger Biscuits^iia

KROQER

Multigrain Bread'..COMPABE SOOPEB COST CUTTEBS WITH WHAT01

UTTJEBS

DAIRY FOODS

vIvJvAvli/ -! >'

KROGER

(TTAiiK (HKKSK

Cottage Cheese

99^

24-Oz.

Cup

KROGER

Sour Cream. ..

PILLSBURY

Prize Biscuits

16-Oz.

Cup

to-ct.

Can

KROGER CORN OILVVs

Margarine.....

KROGERAMERICAN

Cheese Food

Pk9-

Pkg.

CHEESE SPREAD

Velveeta

2-Lb.

Box

KROGER FULL MOON COLBY

Longhorn Cheese

KROGER PIMENTO QQC

Cheese Spread....'^^90

WINE & BEEI

BEER ^

Tuborg GoU.D

12-Oz.Cans or N.R. BoMoa

$169

ROBERT MONDAVI RED, WHITE. ROSE $^958

Tabie Wine...............i? 3

RED OR WHITE $182

Yago Sangria..........s. I

BONUS BUYS

NOW

' LIGHT DIGESTIBLE '^'<5

Wesson Oil ^

^^P48-Oz. $007

'mm

WAS 2.17

SMUCKERS

Strawberry Preserves Mayonnaise..........

HEINZ

Tomato Ketchup.....

LIQUID (15 OFF)

Dove Detergent.

FABRIC SOFTENER

Final Touch.....

JUST

REDUCED

JUST

REDUCED

14.0Z,

Btl.

22-Oz.

Btl.

96-Oz.

Btl.

WAS

VAN CAMPS

radney Beans.........

ARMOUR

Beef Stew.............

ARMOUR

Potted Meat...........

J.F G.

Tea Bags..............

RALSTON I JUST I

BranChex.......I ml

IS-Oz.

Can

24-Oz.

Can

100-Ct.

Box

14-Oz.

Box

FLAKED

Folgers Coffee

13 Oz. $199

Bag I WAS 2.19

WAS

AURORA SOFT PRINT

JUST

Bathroom Tissue ImhJ

GALA

Paper Towels....

JUST I REDUCED ''"T

HANDY

Saran Wrap..

LIQUID

Woolite.......

DQW

Oven Cleaner

JUST

REDUCED

JUST

REDUCED

53' 7V

100-R.$1 25

Roll I

16-Oz. $1 55

Btl. I Can I

NOW

2/n

66^

$-|09

$-|29

$-|08

DOUBLE SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI

Jenos Pizza Mix [

29%-Oz.

Box

JUST

Oyster Stew ...usu

FRENCH'S SCALLOPED OH AUQRATIN

BIgTate Potatoes

LUCKS I JUST I

Blackeyed Peas

LUCKS I JUST 1

Salad Greens ...l!gJ

10V4-OZ.

Can

SVi-Oi.

Pkg.

17-Oz.

Can

15-Oz.

Can

73'

47'

(10c OFF)

Tide Detergent

49-Oz. $137 Box I

WAS 1.49

JUST

REDUCED

JUST

REDUCED

BATH SOAP (5c OFF)

Irish Spring.....

AIR FRESHENER

Benuzit Solid....

WOOLITE FOAM I JUST I

Bug Cleaner.....is]

BATH

Dial Soap..............

SUGAR OR OAT RAISIN ,

Nestle Cookie Mix....

22-Oz.

Can

15-Oz.

Box

WAS

NOW

LOO CABIN COMPLETE

Pancake Mix.......

COUNTRY KITCHEN

Log Cabin Syrup...

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

Chunk Light Tuna..

LIPTON

Tea Bags...........

WELCHS

JUST

Tomato Juice..

48-Ct.

Box

32-Oz.

BU.

TONY

Dog Food

mTONy, - ^.

14V2-OZ. 4 n c

Hf lo

WAS 19c

Health & Beauty Aids SOOPER COST CUTTERS

FAMILY PRIDE

16-

Baby Shampoo oz

FAMILY PRIDE

16-

Herbal Shampoo oz

FAMILY PRIDE

Nail Polish Bemover ..Oz

FAMILY PRIDE

16-

Petroleum Jelly Oz

66<

59'

43'

79'

FAMILY PRIDE ROLL-ON j 5. CQO

Deodorant................oz

FAMILY PRIDE BLADES ID S

Double Edge

FAMILY PRIDE ,g.

Creme Binse.............oz

FAMILY PRIDE

Aspirin lOOs

FAMILY PRIDE BLADES 9 S

Twin Cartridge

59'

29'

$119

FAMILY PRIDE MINT AND REG 7. C QO

Toothpaste oz QO

INSIDE FROSTED 60W. 7SW. 100W

G.E. Bulbs 4 Pk.......

HARTZ

Two In One Collar.

$|48

$229

iOUVE BEEN PAYING AT ANY STORE IN TOWN!!

NEW CROP

Cantaloupes

FRESH

Broccoli

Ea.

Kroger Sav*on gardeners: Take special pride in every item they sell. Theyll be happy to help with your selection, tell you new ways to serve your favorites, and introduces you to new ones you havent tried yet. And when youve made your choice, theyll weigh and price them with a smile.

FIRST OF THE SEASON FRESH, TENDER

Asparagus

Lb.

FRESH ICEBERG

Head Lettuce

Each

8 SINGLE LAYER

St. Patricks $049 Day Cake u.

THE KING OF ROLLS T AC

Kaiser Hard Rolls doz. / 9

GLAZED OR PLAm $4 | Q

Cake Donuts ooz. I

FRESH PROM THE OVEN OOC

Oinner Rolls ^

A BREAKFAST TREAT-FRUIT FILLED 4% O

Ap^e Fritters......................L For il5l

h^.iPrt

EXTRA LEAN PEPPERED BEEF OR

ecf

Come Beef

CREAMY

Cole Slaw.

Lb.

SWEET BAKED FLAVOR ^ Sayg

Baked Virginia Ham...i,j^i..Lb.

CREAMY RiCH 7Save

TahiUan Saiad .......u.'

SALAD FIXINS

4-.!

Spinach Bunch 59

GREEN TOP

Bunch Radishes

FRESH TENDER RED

Leaf Lettuce.........

FRESH

WXTED SPINACH SALAD

Anollwr oS'Him FAVOWn Off fro

1 ywnd rmh *pM<

4 greca oaioB* cad tope, Uleed Coarecly groaad black pepper

5 eUcea baeoa, diced

t taUeepoeai wlaa vlaegar 1 taMespooa lemoa Jalee 1 teaepiia lagar Vi teaepewi mH 1 eeariely aliepted hard-

Wuh pinach, dieearding itema. Pat dry on paper toweli, then tear in bite-aiae piece* In bowL Add onions and aprlnkle with pepper. Rerrigerate until chilled through. At aening time, slowly fry bacon biU in a deep skillet. Add wine vinegar, lemon juice, sugar and aalt. Add spinach and onion mixture; toss just until lesves are coated and wilted stighUy. Sprinkle with coanely chopped hard-oooked egg. Makea eeoaee egg 4 to 6 eervtnga.

FOR OTMCI RROFfS SB MTTR HOMiS A OAIOM ON SAlf AT MOOBL

-Cwr

U.S. NO. 1 GENUINE

Idaho Potatoes

15 ^

Lb. Bag

10-Lb. Bag 5-Lb. Bag $1.38 88f

St. Patricks Day Luncheon Specials All Week

LUCK OF THE IRISH WITH POTATO SALAD & PICKLE SPEAR-ON RYE

Corned Beef Sandwich

$-|29

Ea.

SPICY GOOD

B Spare Ribs.....................^...Lb.

FREm IN.STORS MADE WITH PEPFEROHI,

MUSHROOMS, RED A OREEN PEPPERS SO 69

Do^xe Pizza................................e..

Wmi1 MEAT, 2 VEOETABLES, ROLL A BUTTER

Daily Luncheon Special....*!? e..

SITS

20e

TAKE HOME SPECIAL WITH ROLLSSOfifi

9 Pc. Fried Chicken .....^ di m

L, r

PG 4 A B C, D E, F

Fried

Fresh

Dally

Copyrlgm 1979 Krogw Sv-On^tg EwicUv Wd., Mar. irTh? St. mT

Ibrf Braider

Hd^r-i

weeds before thc^ Mart-see timing or other side.

Turf

Builder

6,000 Sq. Ft. Bag

$1188

Non burning, slow release formula for developing thick, green lawns. Helps grass multiply Itself.

Scotts

Balts

Crabgrass Preventer

Stops crabgrass and 8 other problem weeds before they start. Apply now for best results.

42-Qt.

Coleman

Cooler

With carry handles, drain plug. Snap-tight fitting lid.

$2499

Qoleman 2-Gal. ' $Q 99

Jug With Spout.............. O

Advertised Item Policy

Each of these advertised items Is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger store except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price ] within 30 days.

20, 3-HP Rotary

Power Mower

Bugwiser Sprayer

Best way to spray. Puts spray right on target...has long hose, spray extension, adjustable nozzle. Instant oh-off control. Brass pump.Kroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot D/lore Than Just One Store

Portable Electric

Air Compressor

NEWI Smartly designad, self contained electric Air Com* pressor. Stores easily in car, boat or trails. Works from any cigarette lighter to inflate anything without effort. Special adapter for inflatables.

$1388

8 And 9-Oz. Bags

CANDY CASTLE

Candies

2^88

Orange Slices

Gum Drops

Mint Leaves

Spice Drops

Circus Peanuts

Malted Milk BaUs

Only

24 Redwood Planter

$599

24 long, 5 deep and 7 wide. Banded to last longer, Enhance the beauty of your plants.

Assorted Hand and Tote Bags

Canvas bodies

Zip open top

Wood and metal handles

Your Choice

Each

Garden Hose $Q99

Only W

Nylon reinforced.

Standard brass couplings

Cow Manure $^39

25-Lb.

Bag

Composted, odorless and non burning.

Hartz 2-ln-1 Collar For Dogs

$229

Kills fleas and ticks.

HARTZ 2in1

Pro Style

Fielders

Glove

Only

A full size glove with large "V" laced slotted web with spiral lacing across the top. deep scoop pocket, fast action custom "V" hinge for sure fielding. This top grain cowhide glove Is fully lined and nylon stitched.

High density polyethylene

3 cast iron rollers

Car Ramps

$^088

GuH Ltte

Charcoal

Starter

Quart

Can

Starts charcoal fast No soot, no odor,

21, 3V2-HP Self Propelled

Rear Bagger

Rotary Mower

Here are all the advantages of self-propelled mowing and rear bagging, combined in one sensational model! Vacuum action cuts and cleans the lawri beautifully. Excellent balance for excellent handling, with a dependable front-drive mechanism and simple cross-bar clutch control. The safety-approved, large-capacity rear bag resists rot and mildew - its the easiest-to-operate rear bag design weve ever seen!

ORTHO

Broadcast

Spreader

$25*8

Rugged structural polyethylene hopper-will not rust!

Calibrated metering scale provides easy and accurate adjustment

Easy on-off action

Ortho Drop Spreader

$2599

Calibrated metering scale provides easy and accurate adjustment

Easy on-off action

Low center of gravity provides maximum stability

GmNUi*

CHARCOAL

STARTER

Embers Or Chef Pride

Charcoal

10-Lb. Bag

$119

Only I

Fast starting, long burning.

18Vix19 Cooking Area!

The Sizzler Covered Grill

This beautiful Meco Sizzler has full hood whicH hangs on side of grill when not in use. 18'/i"x19" square cooking grid boasts over 22% more cooking surface than conventional 18% round grills. Features deep heavy gauge steel bowl.

Heavy^Gauge

Steel

18*

Reg. 22.88

ipRtCES

DID YOU KNOW YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIOI BELONGS TO YOU?

You have the right to have it transferred from one pharmacy to another.

If you feel you are paying too much elsewhere, ask your friendly Kroger Sav-on Pharmacist to tell you how much you can save at Kroger Sav-on.

Call Your NearestPharmacy

CHARLOTTE

TyvotaRd. 527-3159

EntwayOr. 597-8154

Fraadom 399-0975 COLUMBIA

a Buah RIvar Rd. 798-6901 a Decker Rd. 788-3620 CHARLESTON a Mall Dr 554-5042 a Savannah Hwy. 556-6956

GREENVILLE

756-7393

SAVANNAH

354-7431

WILMINGTON

392-1959

FAYETTEVILLE

864-3449

FLORENCE

662-9147

SUMTER

775-0115

HICKORY

328-3058

SALISBURY

636-8432FOOD DI||)G

(Q)/

WHITE RAIN

Hair Spray

7.5-0*.

WONDRA

Lotion

15-0*.

LOREAL SHAMPOOPreference

7-0*. Bottle

$119

LOREAL CONDITIONERUitra Rich

16-0*. Bottle $1 49 L'OREAL HAIR COLORPreference

L3DRAL

Hair Color Kit

CURADSuperman Strii

30 strip. 691

MOUTHWASHScope

12e Off 12-0*. 97

Agifee

I Shampoo

Agifee

COST CUTTER COUPON

^ior Roils Developed & Printed B

'Good on 12EXPOSURE ^2'* B

110, 126 84116

and 35mm 20 EXPOSURE *3

standard

color roils. 24 EXPOSURE *3 a

EXTRA-STRENGTH

Tylenoi

Box of 60

$157

nacErsr

UmH On Coupon Par Family Coupon Oood Thru SMrday, Mar. 17, 197S Subiaet tp AppHcaMa Stata A Local Tana

810

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

Soft&Dri

$127]

4-0*. Can

COTTON SWABS^

Q-Tips

$117

Box Of 400

jPALMOLIVE

Rapid-Shave 88*

11-0*. Can

TRIAL SINGLESGood News

tOLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT

|Dry Idea97^

IGREE SHAMPOO ORinditioner

$199

12-Oz. I

EDICATED CLEANSERGlearasil

$129

4.0Z.

CLEARASIL

Ointment

1-0*. Tube*1

y =g=,\

RIGHT GUARD

iDeodorant Stick

2.5-0*.

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

Right Guard

4-Oz. $127Kroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store