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Pair tonight and Thursday with lows in 40s, highs Thursday in iq)per 50s and mid-60s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10-New* KKK Page 16-Obituaries Page 21How they voted

99th Year NO. 44

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1980

68 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTSU.S. Closes Door On Moscow Olympics

BONN, West Germany (AP) The United States will not participate in the Moscow Olympics since there is no sign the deadline imposed by President Carter for a Soviet troop withdrawal from Afghanistan will be met, State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said today.

The administrations

position must be ratified by the U.S. Olympic Committee,

During an interview on NBCs "Today program. White House counselor Lloyd Cutler noted that the USC said it will of course abide by the presidents decision, and he added; We expect the USOC to proceed to formalize what thev said last

week,

We dont think the question of the governments power to force the athletes not to go will ever come up, Cutler said. Were quite clear in the light of what the US committee said that they, like the athletes, will abide by this very strong showing of public and congressional opinion that

they should not go.

In Bonn, the State Department spokesman told reporters: The United States set a deadline for its decision on whether to participate, a decision to be contingent on the withdrawal of Soviet troops. Today is the day on which that decision was going- to be based. It is

clear there is no sign of a Soviet withdrawal.

He continued: The president has made clear that our decision is therefore irrevocable. We will not participate in the Olympics in Moscow."

Carter made the announcement following talks between Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and West German Foreign Minister

Hans-Dietrich Genscher on the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.

The deadline imposed by President Carter passed without comment in Moscow, and there was no immediate reaction to the State Department spokesmans an-nouncement.

On Tuesday, White House spokesman Jody

Powell told reporters in Washington, We have made our position very clear. The question now addresses itself to the United States Olympic Committee. We would like for them to .reach a decision as soon as they can.

'There was no immediate comment from the U.S.

Olympic Committee.

President Carter set the deatfline one month ago, insisting then and as recently as Tuesday that if the Russians did not pull their troops out of the Southwest Asian nation by today, he would urge American athletes not to take part in the Summer Olympic Games in Moscow.

Gentlemen's Agreement On Releasing Hostages

By The Associated Press

A member of the U.N. panel preparing to fly to Tehran to investigate charges against the shah said today there is a gentlemens agreement the American hostages will be released. But he denied reports that a

deadline for their freedom had been set.

He spoke as the U.N. offices in Geneva announced formal approval for the commission to fly to Tehran had been received from Iranian authorities. The group v?as scheduled to leave on a

chartered flight this afternoon, a U.N. spokesman said.

Commission member Mohammed Bedjaoui, Algerias U.N. ambassador, spoke with a reporter on the tarmac at the airport in Geneva, where he arrived

New Appointees To Hospital Bd.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

New appointees to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees were announced during a trustee board meeting last night.

Leo Brody of Kinston and Noel Lee Jr. of Washington, N. C. have been appointed to three-year terms and Thomas Bennett of Greenville has been reappointed to a three-year term. Joseph Parker of Ahoskie has been given a two-year term; Dr. W. Jeffers Senter of Raleigh, a one-year term.

Norheet Sugg of Pinetops and James Cheatham of

Greenville have completed terms and have asked not to be reappointed, it was pointed out.

The board expressed delight at a $20,127 gift from the Duke Endowment, which yearly provides funds to nonprofit hospitals throughout North and South Carolina.

Recruitment and development of professional staff have been recognized as a high priority during a long-range planning meeting held recently and in other discussions. As an example, it was pointed out that there are now 270 R. N.s on staff and that w^hen the new bed tower

KKKLKCTOK

flOTLIff

7.S2-13;i6

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

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

FEEDBACK

LOVELY OUTCOME Janice Robinson reports that Hotline readers response to her request for the words and music of Wayfaring Stranger, to be sung at her aunts funeral was lovely. Several called, she said, and a Pitt Community College teacher is supplying her the words and music. An East Carolina University faculty member, she said, has offered to sing the song, which he says is his favorite, at the funeral if the family wishes it. She reported she visited the aunt, Mrs. Patty Winstead, 92, in her hospital room last night and that she was pleased that this final detail for her funeral, which she has already planned herself, has been taken care of. Weve been overwhelmed at the kindness people have shown us as a result of this appeal, Mrs. Robinson said.

NEEDS EQUIPMENT N. M. Wilson, instructor of the ladies exercise classes at the South Greenville and West Greenville Recreation centers has asked Hotline to appeal for exercise equipment of any type. Ms. Wilson would like to expand both programs with equipment like jumpropes, bicycles, stationary bicycles, weights, situp board, and dumbbells. Anyone able to donate is asked to call the Recreation Department, 752-4137, Ext. 252 or 253.

is opened, some 475 will be needed.

Hospital employees were commended by the board for their esprit de corps, as Board Chairman Harry Leslie put it, during the recently icy, snowy time. Only two patients postponed entering the hospital and work went on as usual because, Leslie said, our people considered the weather a challenge, not an excuse.

Finance Committee Chairman Norfleet Sugg reported that the hospital financial position continues to be sound, though unforeseen degrees of expense for supplies and energy are being experienced. Fuel is up 33 percent, he said, even though usage is down.

Rehabilitation Committee Chairman Glenn Strickland reported that the rehab center is continuously seeking to improve quality of care and is keeping costs in line. Mrs. Donna Clark. Manager of the Occupational Therapy Department of the Rehab Center, presented the educational program prior to the meeting.

Building Committee Chairman Charles Gaskins invited other trustees to a progress report meeting to be held today concerning the bed tower and other building going on at the hospital. These progress report meetings are to be held the 20th of each month, he indicated.

Nominating Committee Chairman Robert Monk offered the following slate of officers for consideration at the March annual meeting of the board: Harry Leslie, chairman; Albert Martin, vice chairman: Ephraigm Smith, secretary; . Thomas Bennett, treasurer; Mildred Indorf, assistant treasurer; and Thomas J. White Jr., Glenn Strickland, Billy Phillips and Dr. John

(Continued on page 16)

with three other panel members.

There is a gentlemens agreement for the release of the hostages, he said. He added: It is not true that any deadline has been set for their release. Reports published in the United States Tuesday quoted U.N. officials as saying the hostages would have to be released by Feb. 27 or the panel would stop its inquiry.

The U.N. spokesman in Geneva, Anthony Curnow, said Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadrs approval for the mission was received as the commission members were meeting in the Geneva airport lounge.

Cumow said part of a ten-man U.N. support staff would travel with the five commission members in the 12-seat chartered plane with the rest to follow aboard a commercial flight.

U.N. authorities had been waiting for a cabled approval of the trip, although Bani-Sadr gave verbal approval Monday in a telephone conversation from Tehran with U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim.

After a Tuesday night meeting of the Revolutionary Council he heads, Bani-Sadr told reporters that Khomeini, the countrys ailing revolutionary leader, had approved final terms for the U.N.-appointed commission and its convening in Tehran.

Bani-Sadr, who took over as commander in chief of Irans armed forces on Khomeinis order earlier in the day, said U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim would be informed of the decision by cable.

But in New York, a spokesman for Waldheim said late Tuesday night that no cable had arrived and that commission members gathering in Geneva, Switzerland for a chartered flight to Iran could not leave until the cable was received.

They cant go before they are appointed, the U.N. spokesman said, adding that Waldheim cannot announce their appointment until Iran formally confirms his choices.

Members are said to include French lawyer Edmond Pettiti; Algerias U.N. ambassador, Mohammed Bedjaoui; former Venezuelan ambassador to Washington, Andres Aguilar; Sri Lanka lawyer Hector W. Jayewardene and Syrian diplomat Adib Daoudy.

It was still unclear exactly when and how the approximately 50 Americans would be released from the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, where they began their 109th day in captivity today.

iMWB

Ik 1

Had Camera At Hand

roof at Fresno (Calif.) Air Terminal Tuesday. The photographer, Pete Stommel, took his camera with a telqphoto TORNADO STRIKES AIR TERMINAL - A worker across the lens to work, to run off the last frames before taking the film street shot this photograph of a tornado tearing off most of the for processing. {AP Laserphoto)

More Storm Devastation Batters The Southwest

By ERIC KRAMER Associated Press Writer

A Malibu home toppled into the Pacific Ocean and others were overrun by mud or threatened by pounding surf as Southern California braced today for its sixth rainstorm in a week and the toll of property damage from foul weather in the West climbed past $3(X) million.

More than 4,000 persons were forced to flee as mudslides and walls of water up to 15 feet high destroyed or threatened homes. Nearly 100,000 in Northern California were without power.

At least 27 deaths have been attributed to the storms that began a week ago today.

As water cascaded over the tops of dams in Utah and levees crumbled in Southern California, a tornado struck near an airliner taking on passengers in Fresno, Calif. 'Two persons received minor injuries.

Pounding surf and rain-softened bluffs threatened more homes along the Malibu beaches, where at least one home was lost to the storm, according to Los Angeles County officials.

Food shortages were reported north of downtown Los Angeles in the Topanga Canyon, where a 15-foot wall ^^'ater gushed through the i^exclusive neighborhood.

Traffic jams stretched for 10 miles in Phoenix, Ariz., after the usually dry Salt River flooded even more, cutting the number of

crossings from ten to two.

State Emergency Services Director Alex Cunningham estimated $252 million property damage in Southern California, where the rain

forced farmers to leave crops rotting in soaked fields. Crop damage so far in the fertile region that supplies much of the nations winter lettuce and citrus was estimated at

Rebels Control Pakistan Route

MICHAEL GOLDSMITH

Associated Press Writer

KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) Anti-communist Moslem rebels are virtually in control of Afghanistans main supply route from Pakistan, attacking civilian traffic at will and outmaneuvering the ill-trained Afghan soldiers sent to pacify the area.

An Associated Press reporter and three other Western reporters traveled in a convoy of trucks and buses that was repeatedly ambushed by rebels last week in a gorge on the highway from Jalalabad to Kabul.

Only one bus passenger was injured by gunfire. Many others were robbed of all their cash and valuables. The rebels did not shoot to kill, but to halt the convoy.

After remaining immobilized between two rebel positions for four hours, the convoy abandoned the trip and returned to Jalalabad.

The Soviet army was

nowhere in sight.

It is estimated that at least 90,000 Soviet troops are in Afghanistan helping President Babrak Karmals government, installed in a coup Dec. 27, battle the rebels who have been fighting three successive pro-Moscow regimes,

Jalalabad, 100 miles east of Kabul, is near the Pakistani border and the entry point for most of Afghanistans consumer goods. Drivers in the convoy said the Afghan army has been unable to prevent the almost daily rebel ambushes on the road to Kabul.

At least six vehicles in the reporters convoy, including one large modem bus, were set on fire and remained as smoldering wrecks on the road. Three government trucks were pushed into the swirling Kabul River.

Huge boulders were dislodged to block the highway. Trees were felled across the road.

$26 million.

Arizona officials estimated damage at $40 million; and Utah officials, more than $1 million.

Rainfall in Los Angeles since Feb. 13, when the storms began, has measured 11.65 inches, pushing the total for the season to 20^2 inches, nearly 11 inches above normal.

A flash flood watch continued over much of Southern California today as bands of rain fell on the area. Storm , No. 6 was about 1,000 miles out in the Pacific and expected to hit 'Thursday,

Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.. whose home in Laurel Canyon was flooded, returned Tuesday from a presidential campaign swing through New Hampshire to sign an emergency proclamation adding four counties to the two where property owners already were eligible for lowinterest disaster loans.

President Carter declared central Arizona eligible for federal aid.

Streets approaching the two remaining bridges in Phoenix took on a carnival atmosphere as people began selling coffee, sandwiches and soft drinks to motorists who faced waits of more than six hours.

A United Airlines 727 jet was loading at the Fresno airport for a flight to San Francisco when a tornado touched down, ripping most of the roof off the terminal.

Pitt Received $811,151 In Distributal Tax

Pitt County received $811,151 in net distributal tax proceeds for the quarter ending Dec. 31, according to Mark Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

Lynch said that on a per capita distribution basis figured relative to population, Greenville received $209,097 of the total amount. Population here was listed as 34,550.

Farmville, based on a population of 5,510, received $33,346 of the total distribution, Lynch reported, while Ayden, with a population of 4,220, received $25,539.

Other Pitt towns, their populations and receipts, included: Grifton (Pitts share), 2,250, $13,617; Winterville, 2,410, $14,585; Bethel, 1,950, $11,801; Simpson, 530, $3,207; Foun

tain, 450, $2,723; Grimesland. 430, $2,602; and Falkland, 130, $786.

Total population for Pitt County was listed as 81,600 with the county itself receiving $493,844 of the total proceeds and the balance allotted to the ten towns in the county.

Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $42,106 in net distributions with $39,526 going to the county itself and the balance allotted to Snow Hill, $2,011; Hooker-ton. $388; and Walstonburg, $180.

Lenoir County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $566,564 with $438,540 going to the county and the rest distributed to Kinston, $113,677; La Grange, $10,829; Pink

Hill, $3,462; and Grifton (Lenoirs share), $54.

Martin County, based, on an ad valorem levy, received $181,836 with $148,881 going to the county and the balance allotted to nine towns. Receiving shares were: Williamston, $25,512; Robersonville, $4,610; Jamesville, $1,066; Oak City, $622; Hamilton, $506; Everetts, $335; Parmele, $160; Bear Grass, $77; and Hassell, $62.

Beaufort County totals, figured on a per capita basis, included $321,649 in total distributions with $238,082 of the total allotted to the county itself. Seven towns shared in the balance, including: Washington, $55,413; Belhaven, $14,225; Aurora. $4,225; Chocowinity, $3,690; Washington Park, $3,333; Bath, $1,368; andPantego, $1,309.

rt)

Rose High Wins in Quiz Bowl Contest

The team from J H R(c^ High Schooi totA the Pttt Cotai ty championship in Sheppard MemonaJ Library s yuiz B<m! *) on Saturday February !6 at the Library-Recreation Center

The team won a trophy and wiU no* compete in a regional contest to be held Saturday March 8 in Greem lile

The wiiffiing team competed with teams from D H Conley Ayden-Gnfton. Farmville Cen Iral and North Pitt High Schools

Rose team members are Mark Grossnickle Fred Parham. Susan Vick and Dorothy ^ang Dean Phiihps of WNCT- T\ ded as moderator for the competition Judges were James Ebron Jr Margaret Gark, and Gary Davis

The .March 8 regional com-petitwo will be at 2 p m in the Library-Recreation Complex Teams competing with Rose at

that time will be ones from Edgecombe County, the Beautort Hyde^Martin Region and the East Albemarle Region The two winning teams will adxance to the state finals .\pnl m Ralei^

2 Collisions On Tuesday

Bethel Center Advisory Board Met Monday

BETHEL The Advisory Board for the Bethel Resource Center, satellite of the Pitt County Mental Health Center met Monday According to Chairman Robert L Martin the meeting marked the one-year anniversary of the opening of the Bethel facility Members of the Bethel board include Carcriyh Smith, the Rev Ellis J Bedsworth James Dupree. Betty Speir. Rebie Crandol. the Rev .Norman Joyner, .Mahei Blount and Martin Meeting with the board were staff of the maital health center who work in Bethel each Monday afternoon from Mo 4 p m., including Dr Robert .Nen-no. Bob Moore. Acolia Simon-Thomas. Sylvia Quinn and Camille Hams .Also meeting with the group were Dr Stephen Creech. Nancy .\lid-dleton and Tonv Sanders

An estimated Sl.Sw property damage result! from two traffic collisions invesiigated by Greenx iJle Pol ice y esterday Officers r^rted heaviest damage resulted from a 9:15 a m mishap j! the intersection of .MemonaJ t>nve and .Viaxwell Street, involving cars driven by Linda W ilson Barrett of 423 Pittman Dr and Jr>hn .Ashley Car-raway of Route6 Greenville Damage from the mishap was set at S)f; to the Barrett car and S5<jf! to the Carra way vehicle by investigatws. who charged Ms Barrett with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety A 2;S p m collision at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Pans Aviue involved a car dnven by Charles Woodrow Reid of 1604 West Fourth St and a truck operated by Jessie David Godley of Route 4, Greenville Police estimated, damage from the collision at 200 to the Reid car and S3(X) to the truck

Exile

The word exile" is often used to describe a person who has been forced to leave his own country. But some governments exile people by forcing them to live in remote parts of their native land. The Soviet Union last month sent scientist Andrei Sakharov into "internal exile" by movnng him from his home m Moscow to the dty of Gorky, 260 miles away. Sakharov, who helped develop the Soviet hydrogen bomb, has been speaking out against his countrys government for many years. Before his recent exile, he had strongly criticized the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, and urged other countries to boycott the 1980 Moscow Summer Olympics.

DO YOU KNOW What famous Soviet novelist is now living in exile in the United Stales?

TUESDAY'S

Norwegian.

2-20^

ANSWER Sonja Heme was

VEC. Inc. 198

'Confidence' In Eyeing Future

Petition Deadline

Is Now March 14

ECU Alumni Assodstico

The 1980's will be a time o challenge to all institutions, according to Dr Thomas B Brewer

Dr Brewer explained the diallenge as an oskxi of public confidence m m^itu-tions. bt|t. he added that educa-tKxi was faring better than some others He said that East Carolina University had plans to meet the challenge by-assessing its strengths and weaknesses by a Taskforce study and that the University would proceed with its plans for future growth with "quiet ci-fidence '

Dr Brewer spoke organizational meeting

the

Pitt County Chapter of the East Carolina University .Alumni Association this week At the dinner meeting, attended by approximately 100 people, a slate ^ officers was a^roved Mike Renn. president; Steve Howell, vice president; .Ann Attmwe. secretary , and Ray Rogers, treasurer -Mike Renn reported on the status of the fund raising telethon now in progress in the Pitt County area The telethon has been hampered by the inclement weather but will be completed next week The Pitt County Chapter has a fund raising goal of S20.000. .Anyone interested in joining the local chapter may contact the ECU .Alumni Office (757-8777).

Warnings By Psychiatrists

Arrested Two Men In Local Break-Ins

Week Observed By Engineers

Greenville Police arrested two men .Monday night at the same time in connectiw with unrelated break-ins at Southmet Recycling Corp on .North Greene Street.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Kenneth Earl Kornegay. S of

Mardi Gras Is Held At School

St. Gabriel's School presented

a Mardi Gras Tuesday night featuring a royal court and entertainment The royal court consisted of King .Melvin .McLawhorn. (Jueen Cherry Fields. First Lord Boris Nea. Second Lord Toure Gaiborne. First Lady Amy .Artis, and Second Lady Traveda Hendnx The student body, which includes pre-kindergarlen through sixth grade, presented various songs, dances poems and skits for this event

This week. Fd) 17-23. is .National Engineers Week The observance is ^wnsored by the National Society of Professional Engineers, with a membership of 80.0fXi The purpose of the week is said to be to familiarize the public with the work of engineers and to honor outstanding members of the profession In keeping with this purpose, local engineers have volunteered to counsel informally with high school freshmen and sophomores who have not decided about a college cumcTjJum and with high .school juniors and seniors wl think they'd like to pursue engineering education and careers. Interested students are invited to call Les .Meekins of .Speight .Associates, consulting engineers and surveyors. He will arrange for each one to talk to an engineer in field in which he or she right be interested, he said.

O'Berry Suit Is Dismissed

Died In Blaze

Charg(

|e Youth In Hospital Theft

Antonio Taylor. 17 of 4d3B Dudley St was charged with larceny yesterday following investigation of an incident at Pitt .Memorial Hospital Chief Glenn Cannon said Taylor allegedly took a wallet belonging to Dorothy Garrison Fi.sher of .304 Glasgow La from her pocketbook about 4:10 p.m He was taken into custody about 7:15 p.m the chief noted, adding that the wallet recovered

was

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Three members of a Buncombe County family died early today in a fire that destroyed their home in the Fainiew community.

The victims were idi-tified as Herbert Nanny, 32, his wife Doris, and their son, Joel, 4.

TTie sheriffs department said Nanny discovered the fire and sent his 11-year-old scKi for help. Nanny apparently was overcome while trying to rescue his wife and younger son, authorities said.

Sheriffs spokesmen said the fire apparently started in a carport. An investigation was under way to determine the cause of the fire.

GOLDSBORO. N.C. <AP) -A 1.4 million suit alleging racial and sexual discrimination in employment practices at O'Berry Center has been dismissed by U S. District Judge F T. EXipree Jr.

The suit had been filed against O'Berry administrator Jerry H. Lyall by Ruby W Whitted. She is a former employee of the center and is the wife of Goldsboro alderman Earl Whitted Jr.

She had brought the suit under the 5th and 14th .Amendments to the U.S. Constitution, alleging prejudice against females and blacks at the mental institution. .Mrs. Whitted also contended that a conspiracy had forced her to resign her position as a unit administrator.

Dupree's decision will be appealed to the U.S. 4th Circuit (?ourt of Appeals

In countering her allegations, the center presented evidence showing that 31 percent of all officials and administrators at O'Berry' are black and that 42 percent are female. The professional staff is 40 percent black and 68 percent female, the center said.

Dupree said he found no evidence of an intentional pattern and practice of discrimination against Mrs. Whitted.

Route 5. Greenville, was charged with breaking, entering and larceny, while James Ray Brown. 24 of Route 3. Greenville, was charged with breaking and entering.

The chief explained that a MacKen?ie Security guard, hired by Southmet found the two inside the company fence, and called police to the scwie about 8:45 pm. .Monday.

Kornegay. according to Cannon, had allegedly thrown two bags of scrap copper, weighing 190 pounds and valued at $214. over the fence before the security guard arrivwi. while Brown allegedly entered the Southmet yard to remove some batteries

Bond for Brown was set at $1,000, while bond for Kornegay was set at $5.000.

NEWTON, .N.C .AP) - .Although psychiatrists had warned repeatedly that Steve .Milam remain confined to mental hospitals and despite repeated acts of violence, he was recently-freed.

.And on .Vfonday, Catawba County officers charged the 19-year-old with murder in the shotgun slaying of .Mary .Marie Marlow, 63. his grandmother.

Capt, Bob Jameson said .Milam just got wild" following his arrest late .Monday, and he was transferred to Broughton Hospital in .Morganton. No bond has been set.

Since he was 11. Milan has spent most of his time in Brmi^tton or other state mental institutions. Court records rqiort he's mentally retarded and given to occasiMial outbursts of violence.

In .March 1976, the youth was charged with choking a Broughton Hospital patient to death, but charges were dropped when he was found mentally incapable of standing trial. Court records also contain a record of

other assaults against relatives or fellow patients.

Following an exaluation last .November. Dr James Groce, a Dorothea Dix Hospital psychiatrist. gave this summation.

"The only placement possible forlVIr. Milam appears to be Iwig-term institutional care since I do not feel his family can manage his behavior in the community. Unfortunately, during periods of good adjustment and good behavior .Mr .Milam is released from involuntary-civil commitment as is required by law."

During one such release in January 1979, .Milan was charged with burning a frame shop near his home. But again he was found incompetent to stand trial and was returned to Broughton He was released last Wednesday.

Officers said he was staying in the home of his parents, the Douglas .Milams of Rt. 3 Newton. when .Mrs. .Marlow- was fatally wounded during an argument.

Agricultural Employers To Meet Thursday

Two Arrested For Attempted Robbery

A meeting of agricultural employers is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. Thursday, February 21 at the Employment Security Commission Office.

Representatives from the Pitt County Health Department, OSHA. Wage and Hour Divison. Unemployment Insurance Tax Auditors, and the Rural Manpower Representative from the Greenville Job Service Office will be on hand

Ail Pitt County agricultural employers are encouraged to attend. The Employment Security Commission office is located at 3101 Bismarck Street. For further information on the meeting, contact Frank Gore at 756-2628.

Two men have been arrested by Pitt County deputies and charged with attempted armed robbery in connection with a Monday incident at an area mobile home park.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that deputies arrested .Ander Wooten, 19. of 303 Roundtree Drive, and Henry' Johnson, 1401 Broad Street. Greenville.

The sheriff said that the men are charged with attempting to rob Eddie Junior .McLawhorn at his Lot Seven. Shady Knoll Trailer Park residence. .McLawhorn told deputies that one of the men was armed with a pistol.

Sheriff Tyson, who said that .McLawhorn was not injured in

the robbery attempt, added that the incident was reported at 7:13 p.m. .Monday.

Bond was set at S15.000 each for Wooten and Johnson, it was noted, and first appearance hearings were scheduled for Feb. 19 in District Court here.

ALLOWED ASHORE

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) -The Thai government today permitted a group of 56 Vietnamese boat people" picked up at sea by a Panamanian freighter to come ashore, a spokesman for the interior ministry announced,

DISASTER IN IRAN UNITED .NATIO.NS (AP) -U N. statistics show 250 people lost their lives in recent floods in Iran, 1,50.000 were left homeless and altogether 800,000 were affected by the disaster, a spokesman here says.

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Stove

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The deadline for return of all Operation Overdiarge petitions, which call for reroox al of V'EP-CO from .Nlh Carolina, has been extended untiJ .March 14. according to Charles Schwidde. chairman of the Utilities Committee of the Greenville .Area Chamber of Commerce.

Schwidde explained that the return of the petitions in the Greenxille area is very slow "We have had a terrific response by many citizens who are anxious to obtain the peti-

Okays Requests For Soliciting

tions, but they are very slow in returning the petitions. At this time we have about 6.000 signatures and we need 25,000 from the Pitt County area "

"We appreciate the work that many citizens and chamber members are doing by encouraging persons to sign the petitions, but we need for them to mail the petitions back as soon as they complete the pages. Any person who has completed a page of signatures and would like more petitkms can get them by calling the (Chamber of Commerce office at 752-4101, Schwidde said.

Schwidde also said that anyone who has questions about the petitions slwuld call the chamber office for further m-formation.

City .Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of two re-(fuests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the requests were submitted by: the Third Street School PTA for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation dunng the weeks of Feb. 18 and 25; and by Roberson Elementary- School for permission to conduct a deor-tcKloor and merchant solicitation Feb 18-25.

Helen's Grooming World Starting Feb. 23rd We Will Be Open On

Saturday From 8 To 1?

400 W lOtttSt AcfOM From

Bostic-Sugg 7SM333 Evmngs 7S6-S3B2

Ea Pc.

Ladies Fashion Tops Or Pants

Solid and print tops in long sleeve, short sleeve and roll sleeve styles. Match up with pull-on pants at this unbelievable price. Sizes S,M L

42-Oz. Purex Detergent

Heavy duty powder, Limit 2, please.

Comnei

Delca

6 ROLLS

~  -

6*Roll Bath Tissue

Special family pack by Delta. Limit 2,

* SAVE AN EXTRA $40 FOR SELF-INSTALLATION

p........................I

I 26STOVE....................$40.OFF I

30 STOVE.....................$60 OFF

j 34 STOVE.....................$80 OFF

I 38 STOVE...................$100 OFF |

Financing available up to 36 months.

Wilkinson II Blades 5-pack Lander Baby Powder, 10-oz 7-oz. Natures Natural Soap Lux or Dove dish detergent 12-oz. Limit 3 each.

Basketball Oxfords

For men, boys and youths. Also, ladies' deck shoes, sizes 5-10.

TAR ROAR ARTiaUES

Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise

ONE MILE SOUTH OF SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER Open Tues.-Sat. 9 to 6, Sundays 2 to 6 Phone 756-9123 Nights 756-

HABRIS SHQPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE

SHOP won. THRU WED. 9-7 THURS. A FRI. M SATURDAY 9-7 CLOSED SUNDAYS

Engagements Announced

MISS LEE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lee Sr. of Washington, who announce her engagement to David Leroy Waters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Waters of Washington. A June 1 wedding is planned. ,

MISS EVANS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Evans of Maury, who announce her engagement to Reginald Monte Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stewart of Greenville. A March 15 wedding is planned.

CATHY JEANNETTE LEE

Obo/I'ASS

This Virgo Still Gives A Hoot

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 Dy Chicago Tnbune N Y News SynO Inc

DEAR ABBY: I am a 31year-old woman, divorced for four years, and have no children.

The man Ive been dating for five months has asked me to marry him. He has already bought the ring. I told him I wanted to wait until I know him better. I think I love him, but I want to be sure my feelings are real.

There are a few things about him that bother me. He is 27, and has had only one semester of college. This certainly isnt going to set well with my family because we are all college graduates and have professions. The age difference isnt going to set too well with them either.

He is mature, responsible, hard working and earns $35,000 a year, but it's only a job-not a profession.

My parents have met him once, briefly, and they dont know hes only 27, and not a college graduate.

Something else bothers me: I dont like the ring he bought for me.

VIRGO

DEAR VIRGO: Dont say yes until you dont give a hoot what your family thinks ahout his age, his non-professional joh, or anything else. And should you ever reach that point, if the ring still bothers you enough to influence your decisionsay no!

DEAR ABBY; Why is so much emphasis placed on sex these days? Like eating and sleeping, sex is just another bodily function. Some people require more than others. And there are a lot of folks who hardly ever think about it.

Today, everywhere you look you see articles and books telling you how to have good sex. There are even therapists to teach people how to do something that comes naturally when two people love each other. My sainted mother would turn over in her grave if she knew that people are actually going to specialists to get instructions dn how to make love. ^

Lets be realistic, Abby. The average person falls in love once (maybe twice) in a lifetime. Unfortunately, some people never fall in love, but they find other things in life that are equally fulfilling and rewarding.

.Maybe if we stopped talking about sex so much, wed have fewer hookers, rapists and sex-crazy people. Right?

LEVELHEADED

DEAR LEVELHEADED: Wrong! Hookers have always been with us. (Isnt prostitution known as the oldest profession)

And its time that myth about rape is put to rest. The rapist is more interested in degrading and humiliating women than he is in achieving sexual gratification.

Finally, sex between two people who love each other does not always insure mutual satisfaction nor does it come naturally. Our early training has conditioned many of us to regard sex as nasty and sinful. But thanks to therapy (lessons, if you will), we can be taught to overcome our inhibitions and hangups, and enjoy sex without guilt.

DEAR ABBV: I have some standard answers for nosy peo pie who ask me how old I am. I always say, Plenty rune.

And when Im asked how much I weigh, I say, One hun dred and too much.

HAZEL IN PIKETON

DEAR HAZEL: Aint it the truth!

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar Ash Wednesday Observance With Imposition of Ashes 7:30 P.M.

Infant & Toddler Care

Meeting At The Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across From Harris')

  ...................

X*.;

Johnston-Hart Vows Said On Saturday

WASHINGTON - Cynthia Ann Hart and Timothy C. Johnston were married Saturday at noon in a double ring ceremony performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben S. Hart here.

The Rev. Gary Thompson, of

Wintergreen, Va., the will live in Bell Arthur.

couple

Students Give Program At

me nev. uary i nompson, oi i i /f .

the First Baptist Church, LilUD Meeting Washington, performed the

ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Reuben S. Hart of Washington. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnston Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville.

The bride wore a street length ivory dress accented by a corsage of silk red roses.

A program of wedding music was presented by Ms. Teresa Whitford of Ralei^i.

A reception was held after the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and has a M.A. Ed. in early childhood education. She is employed by Craven County Schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pitt Community College and received an associate degree in commercial art and advertising design. He is employed by General Electric in industrial sales.

After a ski trip to

Miss Thompson Entertained

Cynthia Lynn Thompson, bride-elect of James Henry Phelps Jr., was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday at the Holiday Inn.

Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Ramey, Mrs. Jim Fleming, Mrs. Garland Beddard and Ms. Marge Robbins.

Luncheon tables were covered with white linen cloths and decorated with spring slowers.

The honoree was remembered with a gift from the hostesses. Miss Thompson presented gifts to her attendants.

Student contestants in the local arts festival gave the program Friday afternoon at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Club. The Arts Department meeting was held also.

Mrs. W. A. Pollard, music chairman, introduced Holly Frink, flutist. Patricia Bath, violinist, seniors at Rose, and Alfred Boswell III, baritone, senior at Ayden-Grifton. Mrs. James Searl accompanied Ms. Frink. Seven club members will attend the District Arts Festival March 1 in Windsor.

Mrs. H. J. Sawyer and Mrs. Arthur Sylvester were guests. Mrs. James Harrigan is a new member.

Mrs. L.D. Austin, Mrs. George Clapp, Mrs. Geroge Fleiming, Mrs. Mildred Manning and Mrs. Clara Shackell were meeting hostesses.

The March 14 meeting of the Arts Department will be held at the Greenville Art Center with Mrs. Harry Hastings as hostess. Mrs. J. L. Savage announced the Greenville Sidewalk Art Show is scheduled for Saturday, Aprils.

Mrs. Robert Murphey, home life chairman, invited members to join the department on a tour of Tyron Palace April 15. The March 18 ^aker will be Mrs. Sue May. The Executive Board will meet Feb. 25.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley of Ayden spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten and boys in Wendell.

Carl Whitfield of Greenville is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room325-N.

Miss Thompson was entertained at a lingerie shower Thursday at the home of Mrs. Stanley Gaskins.

The refreshment table was decorated with wedding bells and spring flowers.

Hostesses included Mrs. Gaskins, Mrs. Frieda Scharf, Mrs. Anita DeSoto, Mrs. Marilyn King and Ms. Lynn Wallace.

Ann R. Schwartz will be visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Simon of Orlando, Fla., in the near future.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. February 20,1900-3

Reader Request: Italian Walnut Cake

By CECILY BROWNSTONE 2 tablespoons rum

Associated Press Food Editor l tablespoon grated lemon

DEAR CECILY: When I was rind young, an Italian bakery- near Chop the walnuts very fine in us used to sell a cake that an electric blender or food tasted as if it were made en- processor, but do not reduce tirely of walnuts. It was not them to a paste; or use a hand-, overly sweet and never frosted, operated rotary-type nut grat-But, alas, the bakery is no er. more. I wish I knew how to du- Sift together the flour and

plicate this dessert. HELP, baking powder.

HELP. Grease a 9-inch layer-cake

DEAR HELP, HELP: 1 found pan with 1 tablespoon of the

a recipe for just the sort of des- butter, sert you describe. Its in More Thoroughly beat together the Classic Italian Cooking" by remaining butter and the sug-Marcella Kazan (Knopf). About ar. Beat in until blended the a year ago, in a review of Mrs. egg. rum and lemon rind. Kazans book. I said "It is With a spoon, stir in the wal-being welcomed with open nuts, a little at a time, mixing arms by many cooks A re- well. Gradually stir in the newed welcome to it now! .Mrs. flour, mixing thoroughly. Turn Hazan says the Walnut Cake into the prepared pan. leveling (Torta di Noci) has a rich and top with a small spatula, concentrated flavor. ... a per- Bake on the rack below cen-fect cake for morning or after- ter in a preheated 350-degree noon tea or coffee. If served oven until a cake tester in-after dinner, it would go well serted in the center comes out with a dollop of freshly whip- clean and the cake is well-ped cream on top of each por- browmed - about 40 minutes, tion. I consider this dessert, Place on a wire, rack for 10 tried in my kitchen, a real find, minutes; loosen edges and turn

CYNTHIA LOUISE EVANS

Slides Shown At Garden Club Meeting

A program on Oriental Gardening was given by Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Helms at the meeting of the Greenville Garden Club held Friday at the home of Mrs. Ernest Holt.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. J, R. Carrington, Mrs. Thelma Harris and Mrs. J. A, Piver.

Mr. and Mrs. Helms showed slides taken while they toured Japan and Hong Kong including various types of gardens temple, strolling, diy-, moss and vegetable gardens. They pointed out all the gardens are carefully manicured.

President Mrs. R. A. Davis presided during the meeting. Mrs. James Keel and Mrs. Gene Sutton were guests. Mrs. Gilbert Peel explained her flower arrangement of acuba. Mrs. Helms gave the horticulture report and said 12 bird houses were built at the recent workshop and six have been put for the bluebird trail,

Mrs. H. G. Williams reminded members of the flea market to be held in April.

Mrs. H. C. Klingenschmitt gave the garden therapy report and told of eight workshops to be held in the spring at Aycock Junior High School with Mrs. Nancy Walters classes.

Adoption

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lynn Fleming of Burgaw announce the adoption of a son, Michael Lynn, on Feb. 15, 1980. Mrs. Fleming is the former Anna Harris of Pactolus.

- C. B.

WALNUT CAKE (Torta di Noci)

8 ounces walnuts 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour

V/2 teaspoons baking powder ^7 cup butter, at room temperature 2-3rds cup sugar 1 large egg

out; with another rack, turn right side up. Cool completely.

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4-TV Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Wedneiday, February 30. IMO

Bush Draws Attention

CANT TRUSi ANYBODY ANYMORE!

Will George Bush be the Jimmy Carter for the Republican Party of 1980?

In 1976 Carter was virtually unknown until he scored some wins in state primaries and caucuses. His campaign gathered steam, and he went on to win the Democratic nomination and eventually the presidency of the United States.

Bush was not unknown when this campaign began, but he certainly was not in the league with Ronald Reagan. John Connally or Sen. Howard Baker

Yet, here is Bush the victor in the GOP Puerto Rican caucuses. Political obseners began looking him over in earnest when he won the Iowa caucuses, beating out the virtually invincible Ronald Reagan.

There is plenty yet to be seen in the campaigning for the Republican presidential nomination. The momentum could shift many times before the convention this summer.

George Bush is clearly in the race however and he has already m'ade some believers.

A Familiar Face In Canada

A familiar face has returned to Canadian government only months after he retired.

In a stunning reversal. EUoit Trudeaus Liberal Party has won the elections.

Trudeau will be returned to the of-

THIS AFTERNOON

fice of prime minister replacing Joe Clark of the Conservative Party.

Trudeau, who was prime minister tor 11 years, was ready to retire a short while back; instead he finds himself back in power, and facing old and new Canadian problems.

Top Energy-Saver

Chill In New Hampshire

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH .Apparently Tar Heels are becoming greenhouse fanatics State Energy Division specialists say the various benefits of a greenhouse attached to the home make that energy-saving system one of the most attractive and least expensive techniques around John .Manuel with the Department of Commerce said a brief public mention of availability of drawings and plans from his office resulted in a run on the supply recently - more than 3.000 requests flooded in.

Proof of the high level of interest is seen in the list of grant recipients recently approved for state and federal assistance in qoecial projects:

In Charlotte, four solar greenhouses will be built experimentally to help heat low-income homes and prove their efficiency for wider use; a two-story greenhouse to provide heat and to grow vegetables will be built at Campbell Folk School at Brasstown, the Coalition for Safe Energy in Greensboro is building a greenhouse for food and heat; and Four Leaf Farms at Durham plans one for heat and commercial production of vegetables

At Home This is a practical thing which people can do at home. Manuel says. It doesnt cost a lot. and you can do it yourself.

If one wishes only to heat the house using solar energy, then any of dozens of commercial solar heating dev ices would probably prove more efficient; but considerably more costly.

Besid. says .Manuel, the fringe benefits of a greenhouse make it much more attractive.

First, naturally, is the use of a greenhouse for growing vegetables year-round. Using proper growing methods, a reasonably- sized greenhouse can keep a family in fresh vegetables with little investment.

Then there is simply the

beauty of a greenhouse. Attached to an existing house or planned as part of the construction of a new wie. a greenhouse floods the building with light and fresh air and propo-ly planned can become an outdoor retreat even on coldest winter days.

Properly designed and constructoL a greenhouse captures a lot of warmth from the sun which can be circulated throughout the house. From inside or out. the structure adds beautv in

composting toilet which would conserve water and be useful where septic tanks present problems all center around the home.

Gibson said, there is interest in greenhouses which amounts to a craze among knowledgeable people seeking energy alternatives.

The general public isn't aware of this just yet. but there is a boom coming. Gibson believes.

ByARTBUCHWALD

Not Like Any Other

W.ASHI.\GTO.\ - There is entirely too much talk about going to war these days. Strangers have been asking me lately. "Do you think there is going to be a warf in the same tone they used not long ago to inquire if I

contrast to some of the solar heat collectors which use exposed cdlecting devices and large heat storage and circulating systems.

Jim Gibson, chief of the states Energy Division, said the grants awarded for projects in North Carolina recently are wily the first round. We are just beginning; but already we can see a chance for the system to really work.

Boom Ahead

The 11 grants went to small groups or individuals for highly personalized projects centered around providing comfort at home, for the most part. One firm is being backed in finding a way to convert oil or gas furnaces into wood-burning heaters, and another to a craft shq) at Cherokee to install a wood-burning furnace using wood shavings formerly considered waste.

But the greenhouses, a collector system for water heaters which can be installed in a driveway or rooftop, and an experiment with a

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Stroet, Grenvill, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon X and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S3.50 MAIL RATES

(PrlcM includ* la< appMcati4i

Pitt And Adjoining Counties 33.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina S3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina SS.OO Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-clushreiy entitled to use for publication all news dispatches 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.

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Greenvilles mayor. Don McGlohon, stated at a meeting Thursday night. Feb. 14. that he feels every citizen of Pitt County deserves the same high level of rescue service afforded Greenville residents.

I feel that I must inform him that there are seven county volunteer rescue squads that feel the same way. That is why we train many hours on our own time, have fund-raising projects to help pay our own way and answer calls at 3 a. m. in 18-degree weather.

The pay that we get is the sincere thank you notes, words of praise and very generous contributions from the people we serve. If he doubts our service, he should consult with the towns of Ayden, Bethel. Falkland. Farmville, Fountain Grif-ton and Winterville. I think he will find that thousands upon thousands of dollars worth of vehicles, buildings and equipment are available and were furnished primarily by these communities that believe in us.

To the citizens of Greenville, I say consider moving to one of these communities where rescue squads still answer rescue calls and the fire department answers fire calls.

To Mr. McGlohon, I say you are the mayor of Greenville and not Pitt County. The County Commissioners support our rescue efforts throughout the county. 'You owe the county volunteer rescue squads an apology. We do, in fact, provide the high level of service that our communities deserv'e.

Frankie Edwards Falkland Rescue Squad

To the editor:

I read with interest the Hotline item entitled Poor Service which appeared Feb. 11. referring to poor window service at the main office of the Greenville Post Office. I could not agree more with the writer of that letter and anyone whose job requires daily visits to the Greenville Post Office has my complete sympathy.

Mr. Mills reply was so indicative of the Take it or leave it attitude of the Greenville Post Office that I feel compelled to voice my opinion. In suggesting that customers dont come during rush hours, Mr. Mills confirms that postal workers have long ago lost touch with the real world and its needs. In that real world. Mr. Mills, peoples jobs often require that they report to work long before the Post Office opens and work until long after it closes. It will surprise you to know, also, that in order to provide the quality of goods and services which are demanded in the free enterprise system of business, many people still work on weekends and holidays.

If Mr. .Mills really believes that window service at the Greenville Post Office is good, then God help us if it ever gets bad He has the audacity to state that Greenville P. 0.

thought there was going to be a recession.

I dont have any idea if there is going to be a war or not. But if there is one, its not going to be like any other weve ever seen. The war we keep talking about these days has to do with another nuclear power and. therefore, it probably isnt going to live up to the nostalgia we all seem to have for World War II.

Before everybody gets too excited about us getting into another world war, I believe they should at least know what one could be like.

Hello. Give me Bob Hope. Bob, how would you like to do a show for our troops in Yemen this Christmas BBBBBR-ROOOOOOOOOOOMM-M M M M M M M M M M MM! Never mind. Bob there is no Yemen

Frank. I just wrote this great World War III song with Jimmy. Listen, Ivan, you SOBvan dont mess with

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me. You may throw your weight around, but we will get up off the ground, Ivan... BBBBBR-ROOOOOOOOOOOMM-MMMMMMMMMMMM! Mrs. Miniver, I know this will be tough to take, but your son and husband were lost at sea. Its harder for those of' us on the home front. BBBBBR-ROOOOOOOOOOOMM-.MMMMMMMMMMMM! Elrod. I want you to know that all of us here at Four Comers are proud that you are going off to serv^e your country. Four Comers has always been the first to answer the bugle call when the enemy is at the door, and while we are safe and sound, there isnt a man here who wouldnt rather be in your shoes if he had the choice. BBBBBR-ROOOOOOOOOOOMM-MMMMMMMMMMMM

Hi, guys. Welcome to the Stage Door Canteen, Now who is the first sailor whos (Continued (m page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

NASHUA, N.H - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, buoyed by a surprisingly strong second in Maines caucuses, entered New Hampshire three days later for a chilling of hopes to revive his challenge against President Carter in this states first-in-the-nation primary.

Kennedy began the last two weeks of his .New Hampshire campaign in the state's southern tier along the Massachusetts border, once considered inviolable Kennedy country. Armed with new issues and an escalating attack on Carter, the senator and his entourage started the day sky high. But coolness toward Kennedy from businessmen, students, factory workers, men and women in the streets - chilled the senator. As they day wore on. his exuberance departed and his performance diminished.

This experience buttresses the view of Democratic politicians here that the New Hamsphire showdown Feb. 26 will have little to do with either organization or issues.

It is a choice of character between Jimmy Carter and Ted Kennedy, and all signs encountered by Kennedy suggest the choice now is in Carters favor.

Although private polls show Carter well ahead with few voters still undecided, the presidents managers here are not ruling out a close outcome or even conceivably a Kennedy upset, for one reason; southern tier towns such as Nashua, with many residents commuting to Massachusetts jobs and not view^ed by others in the state as true Hamp-shiremen. Their erratic voting behavior is credited with the unexpected defeat of statewide incumbents in recent elections.

Kennedy was ready for them, as he was not ready for a similar climactic swing through Iowa two weeks before the caucuses there. In Iowa, he had nothing of substance to say; in New Hampshire, he has reverted to standard liberal dogma. While in lown he flinched from sniping at the president in time of international crisis, he has bludgeoned him in New Hampshire for letting the Iranian hostage

Thus ... the Games will proceed in Moscow, as scheduled.

Okay, you clowns cant compete unless you change your flag and national anthem!

crisis go beyond its lOOth day.

Much to the delight of New Hampshires original Draft Kennedy backers, he is running a presidential campaign that now not only is run by George .McGovern's old staffers but echoes .McGoverns ideology. Kennedys basic campaign speech now proposes government control of the economy unsurpassed in a democratic nation. In foreign policy, he talks of "avoiding needless confrontation with the Soviet Union.

With this message, it was unfortunate for Kennedy that his first post-.Maine appearance was a Southern New Hampshire Association of Commerce breakfast. The atmosphere was frigid, but it is doubtful that the temperature would have risen appreciably had his message been less McGovernesque, As the senator entered the hall, the businessmens wives stared at him with undisguised contempt.

Nor did Kennedy evoke enthusiasm from a forum that has been a favorite for him and his two brothers: the high school assembly. At three high schools, Kennedys efforts to play on Carters draft registration proposal generated no excitement. He told an assembly at Nashua High School: A Carter Doctrine that will register you for the draft will send another generation of Americans on to the Persian Gulf to protect OPEC pipelines. The reaction from the students: silence.

On hand-shaking tours through Sanders Industries here (an electronics defense contractor) and through downtowTi Nashua. Kennedy often seemed nervous and, again, stirred little excitement.

By late afternoon. Kennedys buoyancy had gone flat and not just because the reception had been cool. With Carter obviously on the verge of a breakthrough on the Iranian hostages, Kennedys attack on the president seemed inappropriate. When the WTiite House accused Kennedy of playing politics with the hostage question, Kennedy and his advisers held an emergency meeting at the Timberlane High School principals office and decided not to back down. But at his next stop. Salem High School. Kennedy seemed subdued.

Nor is it sure that his tough television commercials and personal speeches prodding Carter to come out of the White House and campaign will not backfire. At Sanders Industries, Kennedy perfunctorily asked for help from one woman worker in her late-50s, who smiled sweetly. But when we asked her choice, she Teplied: Carter. Everybodys for Carter. Why? You shouldnt talk about a president the way Kennedy does.

Yet, it may be his only hope. Another woman worker at Sanders, also close to 60, told us she had been for Carter but was so upset by his refusal to campaign that she would now be for Kennedy except for one thing: Chappaquiddick.

(Continued cm page 5)

lines are no longer than the banks. If Mr. Mills will show me a bank in Greenville which routinely has lines extending from the tellers windows to the main entrance, 1*11 show him a bank about to change management. Maybe that would solve the non-existent problems at the Greenville Post Office

JohnM.TabbJr.

Strength For Today

View Of Investment Clubbers

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THE WORD OF LIFE

It is remarkable how many public figures in the past have noted the importance of the Bible as a moral guide in our national life. The following are just a few of many examples:

Said George W'ashington. It is impossible rightly to govern the world without God and the Bible. President Woodrow Wilson, in a public addre.ss said, 1 ask every man and woman in this audience that from this day on they will realize that part of the destiny of America lies in

their daily perusal of this great book,

General Eisenhower remarked. To read the Bible is to take a trip to a far land where the spirit is strengthened and faith renewed.

General Douglas MacAr-Ihur has written, Believe me, sir, never a night goes by, be I ever so tired, but I read the Word of God before I go to bed.

Not only the famous, but the humble, people in all walks of life have re-echoed the above sentiments.

Elislja Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - About five years ago some Detroit-area gentlemen met in a friendly contest to see who could choose the most successful list of 10 stocks, the results to be measured on Dec. .31,1979.

The results werent bad. While no money was involved in the friendly wager, some of the gentlemen either owned some of the stocks or went out and bought them.

The poorest performance was an overall gain of 141.5 percent, the best a soaring 375.7 percent, one share each of the 10 stocks increasing from $71.47 in 1974 to $266.75 in 1979.

The other three winners showed gains of 267.6 percent, 170.5 percent and 142.6 percent, respectively. In he same span the Dow Jones

average of 30 industrial stocks advanced 36percent.

Of 40 stocks selected, only three Emery Air Freight, American Home Products and Schering-Plough declined in value during the period. Of the others, only four failed to double in price.

The big gainers: Amcord, 1033 percent; Trinity Industries, 955percent: Coastal States Gas, .504; Great Lakes Chemicals, 586; Ryder. Systems, 507; and Universal Instruments, 555 percent.

The five contestants were and still are members of the stock review committee of the National Association of Investment Clubs in nearby Royal Oak. Despite their differences on which stocks to choose, they were united in one belief, that the market was at or near its low.

The Dow Jones industrial average was then at 616,24. a

depressed level when compared with peaks during the past 15 years of between 900 to 1,000, or slightly higher. The investment mood was sour.

At their luncheon, the men made one limitation: The selections must be from among 300 stocks listed in 23 years of "Stocks to Study, a feature of Better Investing, the investment club magazine.

George Nicholson, a founder of the investment club movement, won with a portfolio that included these stocks:

Amcord, which rose from $3 to a buyout price of $34 a share last December; Great Lakes Chemical, which rose 586 percent to $37.75 from $5.50; Coastal States Gas, which jumped 504 percent to $35.50 from $5.875; Moog. up 427 percent to $10.875 from $2.15; and American Family.

which rose from $2.15 to $10.875, or 406 percent.

The rest of Nicholson's list consisted of Owens-Corning, up 125 percent to $28,50 from $12.69; North American Philips, up 110 percent to $26.75 from $12.75; U.S. Life, up 133 percent to $23.25 from $10; Detrex Chemical, up 271 percent to $32 from $8.625; and Tiger International, which gained 162 percent to $19 from $7.25 in 1974.

And what do these gentlemen think of the current market, which was more than 250 points higher as the market opened this week?

Thomas O'Hara of the National Association of Investment Clubs (1515 E. Eleven Mile Rd Royal Oak, Mich. 48067), who came in second, believes most stocks, when prices are related to earnings, arent overpriced.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.Wednesday, February 20,19005HEW Orders Ignoring Of Abortion Restrictions

By LEE GOULD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is moving quickly to carry out a Supreme Court order that it ignore congressional restrictions, at least temporarily. and pay for all medically necessary' abortions for poor women.

Within hours of the one-sentence order Tuesday, the government took action to restore payments in a broad range of abortion cases. -Medicaid will pay for all medically necessary abortions, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare said in a notice sent to regional offices and individual states.

Workshop On Gosohol Mar. 1

KINSTON - The Greene County Unit of Lenoir Community College is offering a workshop on alternate energy sources, primarily gasohol, on Saturday, March 1.

The workshop will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until 5 p.m. Brooks Whitehurst, an engineer at Texas Gulf, will be the instructor.

Because of limited space anyone interested must register before March 1. Registration will be handled on a first come, first served basis. This is a $5.00 tuition fee.

For more information, call Snow Hill 747-2451.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued from page 4)

That still bothers me, she added.

Although Chappaquiddick was never mentioned during Kennedys long day, it infests his campaign and his desperate efforts to revive it in New Hampshire. His reborn liberalism, his attacks on the president and Iranian hostage politics all are eclipsed by comparisons of character. Unavoidably, such comparisons are shaped by Chappaquiddick,

Buchwald Col...

(Continued from page 4)

going to dance with me? Come on, dont be bashful -I may be the last girl youll see for a couple of years. Anyone here from Oklahoma? BBBBBR-ROOOOOOOOOOOMM-MMMMMMMMMMM!

And now, an important message for all Americans: Dont throw away your tin cans and scrap metal. Uncle Sam needs every bit he can get. Become a soldier on the home front, and give our boys everything they need.

B B B B B R -ROOOOOOOOOOOMM-MMMMMMMMMMMM!

My sakes and land-a- ' goshen! Its George, Paw, George is home. George, let me look at you. What are all those medals for?

B B B B B R -ROOOOOOOOOOOMM-MMMMMMMMMMMM!

Men, here is where we are, and over here is where they are. Now we know they have tanks and machine guns. What we dont know is if they have tactical nuclear weapons. Fischetti, Goldberg, OBrien, Nickapoulos and Hangdog. Your job will be to....

( B B B B B R ROOOOOOOOOOOMM-MMMMMMMMMMMM!

I am here today to ask everyone as a patriotic duty to buy as many warbonds as he possibly can. I have been to the front and I have seen our boys. Their morale is high and every one of you would be proud of them. I asked our brave lads what they wanted most of all and they said just keep buying warbonds so they can get home as soon as possible. Now, lets have a show of hands of those who will buy $100 worth of bonds I want to see a lot more hands than.... BBBBBR-ROOOOOOOOOOOMM-MMMMMMMMMMMM

Oh, Lawrence, before you go, 1 want to have your baby.

"Are you sure?

Yes, Lawrence, Im sure.

Gertrude, did you feel the earth move?

Yes, Lawrence, 1 did.

B B B B B R -ROOOOOOOOOOOMM-MMMMMMMMMM!

The notices, sent in English and Spanish, tell women to ignore previous restrictions based on congressional guidelines. The court plans a full hearing later this year on Congress authority to set limits on the kinds of abortions that can be financed with federal money.

The court has held that it is your right to seek a confidential Medicaid abortion and no benefits may be withheld from you for doing so, HEW said.

The court voted 6-3 not to overturn a decision by U.S. District John Dooling in New York City, who had ruled that the congressional restriction on abortion payments was unconstitutional.

The court also voted 6-3 to consolidate the New Y ork case with another abortion case it accepted for review last November, The court ordered that all briefs in the Nefv Yi'rk case be submitted by Vril 0, setting the stage for a del nitive ruling possibly by the eixl of June.

The old restriction, called the Hyde amendment, allowed .Medicaid abortions only for women whose lives were endangered by their pregnancies or who were the victims of rape or incest.

After Tuesdays ruling, HEW said the determining factors in a Medicaid abortion will include the womans physical,

emotional and psychological condition, as well as age. Teenagers and women over 35 would more likely be considered eligible.

The ruling was praised by the American Civil Liberties Union and the Center for Constitutional Rights as a great day for liberty. Poor women all over the country' can once again get .Medicaid-funded abortions.

But Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill., who sponsored the amendment, accused the justices of usurping congressional power and restoring "abortion on demand. Looking ahead to the courts definitive ruling later this year, Hyde said. 1 dont see a great

cause for optimism when a majority of the justices reversed the status quo before a full hearing was held.

But he predicted the ruling would spur anti-abortion groups seeking a constitutional amendment to limit abortions.

The ruling, however, wont have much impact in 26 states, which already have been providing abortion payments. Another 23 states, however, will now have to make financed abortions available. One state,

Arizona, does not participate in

the .Medicaid program.

Officials at HEM estimate that 470,000 abortions could be. financed by .Medicaid over tte next year, at a cost of $88 million.

In New York, one state official said about 35,000 abortions are performed each year at a cost of about $4.5 million in state, county and city funds. A state official in South Carolina said only 11 Medicaid-abortions were performed there last year but estimated that figure would increase to about 120 a month.

Pianos and Organs

756 0007 SHOP

Cracnvillt Square Shopping Cenier (Neit to K Mart)

DRUG STORE WITH A BEAUTY EXPERT INSIDE!

Yes! At every Eckerd Drug Store we have trained beauty consultants to show you exactly the ' ''7 right combination of cosmetics that bring out your best. And our broad-range line of beauty aids helps insure that youll look lovelier than you ever dreamed possible

Americas Family Drug Stores

11 j >    -

-r-Cv'-'

AIM

TOOTHPASTE

6.4-oz,tube. Limit 1

LOTION POLISH REMOVER

by Vaseline Intensive Care

3-oz, With gentle conditioners. Reg. 99'

49*

THE HAIR FIXER

byLOREAL

For damaged hair.

Normal, Extra Body &

Blow Dry formulas.

|39

PRELL CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO

3-OZ. tube.

119

BALM BARR COCOA BUTTER LOTION

8-oz. hands body lotion. Reg, 1.49

119

ROBITUSSINDM

COUGH

FORMUU

4-oz. Expectorants cough suppressant. Limit 1

ECKERDS VITAMIN C TABLETS

Bottle of 100 tablets:

250 mg. Reg. 1.39

79*

MENNEN

SPEED

STICK

2.5 oz. Regular, Herbal or Spice Reg. 1.46 Limit 1

88*

EVENFLO PLASTIC NURSER

8-OZ, plastic nurser.

Reg. 62'

3/H 00

FOR I

ECKEWrS

VITAMIN

BAYER

ASPIRIN

si.

100 tablets. Limit 1

SUN.SPUN

ORLONYARN

100% DuPont Orion* acrylic fibre, A wide range of fashion colors. Reg. 1.09

AUSTINS CHEESEorTOASTY PEANUT BUTTER

SANDWICHES

6-Packs, Reg. 49' Your Choice.

DuPont s registered trademark

FOR

SCOTT

PAPER TOWELS

Soft S absorbent.

Reg. 79* Limit 2

NORELCO10CUP

DIAL-A-BREW

COFFEEMAKER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER

Dial-a-Brew brews coffee dark, medium or light according to individual taste. Brews 10 cups.

Model 5140 Reg. 29,99

sale 0099

PRICE..................22

LESSMFGR.'S ^oo

MAIL-IN REBATE* .O

FINAL COST .^00

AFTER REBATE .........lU

VIP PRO

HOT CURLING BRUSH

Curls, straightensS shapes. Features swivel cord & ready light. No. VP-HCB Reg. 10.99

099

Both the same.

^ Mra quMRy

GM EckorcTt fr booldrt and And out how you can save money Itvu generic drug preecriptiona.

At Eckercfs. . .

. . M name you can tmsL

NORTHERN FOLDINPR01200

HAIRDRYER

1200-watt dryer with 2 heat settings & 2 speeds.

No 1886 Reg, 11.99

099

SHARP 8-DIGIT POCKET

CALCULATOR

4-key memory, auto power off function, percent & square root keys.

No. EL-8149 Reg 17.99

1488

POLLENEX

HEALTH CLUB" SWEDISH STYLE

MASSAGER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER

"Floating motor" delivers thousands of vibrations per minute. Gives deep, penetrating massage for fast, soothing relief.

No. S335 Reg. 39.9'9

0099

PRICE..................32

LESSMFGR.'S

MAIL-IN REBATE* .-3

FINAL COST

AFTER REBATE .........

EVEREADYAA

ALKALINE

BATTERIES

Long lasting power cells for calculators, cameras, radios & toys. No. E91BP-2 Reg. 1.80

99*

SYLVANIA

FLIP FLASH

SUPER10

Blue Dot^quality bulbs. 10 guaranteed flashes Reg. 2.19

j|29

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. FEBRUARY 23rd.

COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL!

WINTER WEATHER SPECIAL HOTSOUP&SANDWICH

Tomatoor Vegetable Soup with Chunky Chicken Salad Sandwich. Reg. 1.84

Available only at stores with coftee shops.

Special Good Thru Wed., Feb. 27

NESTLE SOUPTIME

INSTANTSOUP

The 10-second $oups with Nch^ke.

home-style soup stock. Choose |sl^ Cream of Chicken, Tomato or Chicken Noodle. Reg. 59'

2/ 7Q<

FOR f W

PLANTERS

SNACKS

CHEEZCURLS CHEEZ BALLS CORN CHIPS TORTILLA CHIPS (taco flavored)

tortilla CHIPS (nacho flavored)

In resealable cans. Reg 79 YOUR CHOICE

THERMOS

1-GALLON

PICNIC JUG

High density rustproof jug with rugged molded handle & fast-flowfaucet. No. 7784 Reg. 4.49

088

WEBBED

LAWN CHAIR

Sturdy costruction with post front legs with extrusion. Gleaming color matched molded arms. No 770 Reg. 7.99

C88

WEBBED

CHAISE LOUNGE

This 7-position chaise has non-tilt legs & color matched molded arms. No. 370 Reg. 15.99

1288

VINYL 2-PLY

GARDEN HOSE

Vi in. x 50-ft. green garden hose. No. 501 Reg. 2.99

-^99

PRESTONE

BRAKE FLUID

12-oz. For disc or drum brakes. Reg. 1.69

99*

FUN FORTHE KIDS! ASSORTED

KITES

Choice of styles & colors. Reg. 1.49

SOFTSCRUB CLEANSER

13-oz. cleanser with mild abrasives by Clorox. Reg, 89*

X-14

INSTANT MILDEW STAIN REMOVER

Sprays mildew stains away with no scrubbing. Reg. 2.19

|88

HEFTY

TALL KITCHEN

GARBAGEBAGS

15 leak-proof bags with ties. 11-gallon capacity. Reg. 1.19

87*

LOVE MY CARPET

RUG&ROOM DEODORIZER

12-oz, Freshens carpets & rooms as you vacuum. Reg. 1.49

ROYAL CREATIONS

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Features loads of room. Handsome "Rustic Malibu' finish and rugged solid-core construction.

No. 3548 Reg. 29.95

2488

LARGE HEXAGONAL

TABLE LAMP

Glass lamp with polished brass finished base. Assorted colors. Reg. 24.99

BEROL

SUPER FLASH PENS

Blue or black.

Writes super thin.

Reg, 89' ea.

Amorir'ni Fnmilv/ nriin

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Wednesday February 20, i960

Charge It Four Ways .. Belk Charge, Master Charge-. VISA-and American Express

greenville

EXCITING BARGAINS FOR THE HOME AT LOW PRICES ... SHOP FEBRUARY 21, 22 AND 23!

General Electric Touch 'n Curl

9.88

Belk Tyler Low Price Model CS-1

5 00 GE REBATE

GENERAL ELECTRIC : BARGAINS...

r-S AT OUR

EVERYDAY

LOW PRICES!

7.00 G.E V REBATE

Spray/Steam Dry Light-N-Easy

G.E. Spray Steam and Drv Iron

25.88 14.88

Belk Tyler Low Price Model F 310

Belk Tyler Low Price Model F-92

General Electric Food Processor

G.E. 12" Stick Handle Skillet

G.E. Teflon Coated Electric Skillet

44.88 25.88 28.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Model FP-1

Belk Tyler Low Price Model SK 26

Belk Tyler Low Price Model SK-27

General Electric Steam and Dry Iron

General Electric Brew Starter

9.88 36.88

Belk Tyler Low Price Model F 63

Belk Tyler Low Price Model DCM 15

G.E. 3-Speed Hand Mixer

General Electric Can Opener

9.88 8.88

Belk Tyler Low Price Model M-24

Belk Tyler Low Price

EC 33 Opener Sharpener 12.1

HOMe

General Electric Electric Knife

11.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Model EK-15

General Electric 9-Cup Percolator

22.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Model P-15

3 00 G E REBATE

G.E. Battery Smoke Alarm

13.88

Belk Tyler Low Price Model 8201

2,00 G,E.

REBATE

G.E. 1400-Watt Pro-6 Hair Dryer

21.88

Belk Tyler Low Price Super Pro'

G.E. Deluxe Toast-R-Oven

27.88

Belk Tyler Low Price Model T93-B

G.E. Soft Bonnet Hair Dryer

22.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Model HD 21

2.oog;e.

REBATE

General Electric 2-Slice Toaster

12.88 tl

Belk Tyler Low Price

Model T-17

General Electric Toast-N-Broil

39.88

Belk Tyler Low Price Model T 114

G.E. 3-Way ' Speed Setter

21.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Model HCD-4

3 DAYS ONLY! FEB. 21,22,23!

FOSHION

Pfaltzgraff Stoneware Sale!

20 OFF

Big savings from our entire open stock of stoneware dinnerware and serving pieces in the 'Village' pattern ~ a bit of country charm in brown tones, 'Yorktowne' resembles authentic Colonial pottery, 'Heritage' -glistening white in sculptured shape. Chip resistant.

Low Price on Hoover Vacuum

Savings on Revere Cookware

$4088

10 Piece Sets Open Stock Value

Place Mats and Napkins Save

120,00

TQt. Covered Saucepan Regular 18,00 9.88

3-Qt, Covered Saucepan Regular 26,00 ,.. .14.88 3V2-Qt. Whistling Kettle, Reg, $24 , 14.88

10 ' Covered Skillet Regular 35,00 , ,19.88

6-Qt. Covered Roaster Regular42.00 ., ,24.88 8 Qt. Covered Stock Pot Regular 43.00 ... .25.88

Napkins

Reg.1.50 to 1 75

Place Mats Reg 2.50 to 3.50

1.88

Excellent Buy on Monogrammed Towels

69i881 iH/

Belk Tyler Low Price

Hoover's dependable upright vacuum cleaner with beats as it sweeps as it cleans action Fingertip power switch and convenient cord wrap. Deep cleaning action and full time edge cleaning too. A super low price so shop early'

Bath

Reg 5.50 . Hand

Reg.3.50 .

Washcloth Reg. 1.75 .

4.12

2.62

1.31

i-F

Cotton polyester towel ensemble with fringed edges. Sheared blank with gold embroidered nylon satin monogram These initials not available: I, 0,Q, U, V. Y, X andZ. A terrific gift

K I

"V y ' your own bath'

Nostalgic Glass Oil Lamp

Belk Tyler Low Price.

5.88

Glass oil lamp with glass hurricane shade and operable wick control Energy efficient as well as decorative. Get several today and beat those high costs for fuel.

Mill hint' wastiahli' polyosUa (.olton quilted place mats and malrhiiic) napkins in solids and prints. Some with ruffled erlging A niis- way to sot a lovely table and add charm to any meal

'Majestic' Towel Ensemble at Low, Low Prices Save!

Bath

Reg,4 75

Hand Reg.3.75

Washcloth Reg. 1.75.

Sheared soiifl color towe ensemble with doljby hem. Cotton polyester :'n amber, cerulean blue cognac, qonquil, pink pink and white

StatePrlde 'Ritz' Ensemble

24x36" Rug, 24" Contour, Reg. 7.00 Standard Lid, Reg, 3.75 2-Pc. Tank Set, Reg. 8

StatePride'Arlington' Set

*21x36" Rug, 24" Contour, Reg. 5.00 Standard Lid, Reg. 3.50 2-Pc. Tank Set, Reg. 7,50 ^

Low Price on 7-Pc. Cookware

77 fiS

Belk Tyler Low Price.........

Cookware by Regal Warewith SilverStone'* no-stick interior. Enamel, 1 and 2-qt. saucepans, 5-qt. Dutch oven and 10%" open skillet. ^

Decorate with Wicker

3.88 9.88

Useful and decorative wicker pieces to enhance the decor of any home. Choose from casserole baskets, fans, planter baskets, frames and

shapes and sizes.

12" Pizza Plate Bargain

Belk Tyler Low Price 3.88

Round stoneware plate for cooking your favorite pizza recipes. Can also Sie used for other heating purposes too.

t^hnn Mnn/iaw Thrnnnh fiafi

Steak and Bake Platter

Belk Tyler Low Price.

Scratch resistant stoneware for high temperature cooking. Use as serving and ''utting platter for steaks and baked potatoes,

A n fr> . f"ii. . _ yee r* r* ia./yee>

greenville

'State Pride*' Ruffled Tier Curtains and Valance Save!

2.63

Regular 3.50 60x30" Curtain

2.25

Regular 3.00 54x11" Valance

Cape Cod 'Martha' ruffled tier curtain of cotton/polyester for machine washing and care. 1 to 1 Vz-inch ruffle fullness. Permanent press so there's no ironing. White and champagne.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. February 20,19-7

3 BIG DAYS - FEBRUARY 21, 22 AND 23 OF BIG BARGAINS AND SAVINGS!

Big 25% Savings on 'StatePride*' 'Ramona' Spread and Priscillas

24.00

Full Bedspread, Regular 32 00

15.75

90x84" Curtain, Regular 21.00

Spread of polyester/rayon with polyester for warmth and backed with nylon tricot.

In a soft pastel solid with raised print and simulated eyelet. Side hems trimmed with simulated eyelet ruffle Priscilla,curtains with 6" scalloped simulated eyeli^mbroi-dery ruffle in white, yellow, pink and blue to match spread. Machine washable and dryable. Dress up that dull, drab bedroom today and save at the same time'

UOiiO 3 BIG DAYS! FEB. 21,22,23!^FOSHIONsa^

'Old Salem' Priscilla Curtains at Big Savings!

11.88

Regular 16.00

No ironing worries with Kodel* polyester rayon muslin. 7" ruffle with 1%" fullness. Machine washable and dryable. 30x84".

iii8^

'StatePride' Ruffled Curtains

Tier~" 1 45x11" Valance^1

Reg. 9.50# I W Reg. 6.00..... WW

Our 'Heidi' ruffled tier curtain of cotton polyester that's permanent press. Contrasting color tape attached with imported multi-color embroidery band on ruffles. Machine washable. Lemon and .beige.

*-i

'StatePride' Mattress Pads

9QQ

Our own m,ittinss |wds filled with Dacron 88 filling and with nylon skirt on fitted styles. Kodel cotton covered that s sonicallv stitched Excellent quality for an economical price Full si^e

'StatePride' Lined Knit Draperies!

14.25

48x63", Reg. 19.00

15.00

48x84", Reg. 20.00

Our 'Bergen' pattern- of Fortrel/cotton and 100% polyester lining. Vertical stripe. Natural, gold or brown. Washable and dryable.

i 1

'StatePride' Ruffled Tier at a Savings!

6.38

66x36", Reg. 8.50

3.38

54x11" Valance

Regular 4.50

Our 'Aston Hall' ruffled tier curtain of polyester/ cotton with floral plaid printed on white ground and color matching lace trim. Brown or navy,

'StatePride'

'Phoenix'

Draperies!

22.88

48x63", Reg. 28.00

25.88

48x84", Reg. 32.00

Machine washable Ma limo of cotton rayon polyester acetate flax with 100% polyester lin ing Big choice of decorator colors.

^ \

'Duchess' Spread and Matching 'Empress' Drapes

Bedspread and Drapery Ensemble at 25% Savings!

36.00

dspread. Regular 48.

13.50

48x63" Drapery, Regular $18

15.75

Antique satin double-line quilted spread with attractive rachet work pattern. Antique satin drapes with 100% cotton lining.

18.75

Bedspread, Reg. $25

11.25

48x84" Drapery Reg.$15

'Summer Garden' en semble in multi-color floral bouquet design. Quilted throw style spread and foam backed draperies. Both machine washable.

Reg.6.49...

Our 'StatePride' 'Caress' Bed Pillow

4.88

Dacron' Fiberfill II with polyester cotton, cover Allergy, odorless, lint and dust free. Retains a lasting plumpness. An exceptionally super value at such a low, low price'

Buy several and save' Full size

Charge It Four Convenient Ways .., Belk Charge, Master Charge, VISA and American Express

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K {756-2355!m

Garwood's Court Officially Set For

Martial Is March 4

HOkSES flee SAN DIEGO FLOODS Ranch hands round Rodriguez in Tijuana sent water over ranchlands. (AP Laser-

i|) skittish horses trying to flee widespread flooding around photo)

southern San Diego. Overflow from several dams, including

Greenville Missionary Is Missionani Terror Victim

Vote-Change Is Ruled Out

CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (,AP) - Marine Corps officials have set March 4 as the qjening date of a court-martial for Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, who faces charges of desertion and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam.

But it may be late March before the first testimony is heard against the 33-year-old Indiana native.

A Marine spokesman said Tuesday that the first session of the court-martial will deal only with administrative matters with a recess of several days probably following.

Garw'ood returned to the United States last March after nearly 14 years in Vietnam. He claimed he had been held prisoner by the Vietnamese communists. but former American prisoners of war have said he collaborated with the enemy.

Maj. John Schmidt, public affairs officer at Camp Lejeune in eastern North Carolina, said Tuesday that Garwoods court-martial will begin on March 4 with a day or so of administrative matters.

Although testimony could be

gin immediately after the administrative session, it probably won't start until later in the month. Schmidt said.

"Its part of the general court-martial but its a session to deal with procedural matters not directly related to testimony motion preparations and timetables for witnesses, Schmidt said of the opening session.

Brig. Gen. David B. Barker, commanding general at Camp Lejeune, last week ordered a court-martial for Garwood on the basis of evidence from a military hearing.

Garwood, who has denied the allegations, will be tried on these charges:

That he solicited American forces to throw down their arms.

That he deserted in time of war.

That he collaborated with the enemy by acting as a ^ard. interpreter, informer, interrogator and indoctrinator.

That he punched an Ameri

can POW in the ribs.

That he said to another American prisoner "I spit on you and all people like you disgust me, and "Youre in the militarv' only for the retirement. blood money off of the Vietnamese people.

If convicted, the Indiana native could receive a maximum sentence of life in prison.

Garwood, who works as a mail clerk on the base, is under no more restrictions than any other Marine, pending the outcome of his case.

CHICKEN PASTRY SUPPER

-sponsored by-

D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL

Friday, February 22, 1980 5:00-8:00 P.M.

School Cafeteria $2.50 Per Plate

Elder Rulon F. Stacey has arrived in Greenville as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.

S.ALISBLRV. Rhodesia (.AP) Attackers shot and bayo-netted to death a Swiss priest, the second missionary to be slain in Rhodesia since the cease-fire went into effect Jan. 4.

Authorities said the Rev. Ki-lian Huesser. 38. a member of the Swiss Mission Society of Bethlehem, was killed Tuesday by 15 armed men who attacked his mission 40 miles south of Fort Victoria and led away several hostages.

.Another priest was killed in the area two weeks ago. allegedly by guerrillas loyal to black leader Robert .Mugabe, whose party is expected to take most of the 80 seats reserved for blacks in parliamentary elections next week.

The other seats are expected

ELDER RULON STACEY

A native of Provo, Utah, he is giving two years of his life to his church. He has spent the first eight months of his service in Fayetteville and expects to spend the full two years in North Carolina. He plans to reenter Brigham Young University as a microbiology major.

His companion in service here is Elder Timothy Quinn.

Hunt Will Visit Martin Schools

Governor James B. Hunt. Jr. will be visiting schools in .Martin County on Thursdav. February 21 He will be at the Williamston Primary School from noon until 1.45 p.m. visiting the Primary Reading Program and having lunch with students.

From 2 until 2:45 that day, he will be at Roanoke High School where he will visit the Vocational Department and the Remediation Laboratories.

International Reception Held At Local Church

International Students, faculty and towTispeople were guests at a Feb. 17 reception at Oak-mont Baptist Chuch, Greenville.

The reception was sponsored by the womens groups of the church, in observance of Womans Missionary Union Focus Week.

Guests were welcomed by Betty Owens, Jesse Lamb, and Mary Lee .McLaurin. Among the guests were Nathalie Bau-doin and Francoise Papalas of France; Asghar Memarzadeh of Iran; Miguel Gutteriez Rodriguez. Giselle Gutteriez and Ana Sanchez of Costa Rica. Mulu Wubneh of Ethiopia; Lale Cander and Can Erden of Turkey; Young and Kyung Kwon and family of Korea; and Mieko and Junjiro Kobayashi and family of Japan.

to go to followers of former Prime .Minister Abel Muzorewa and Joshua Nkomo. Mugabes co-leader in the guerrilla alliance that fought Ian Smiths white minority government for seven years.

Smiths party took the 20 parliamentary seats reserved for whites in voting last week.

Britains interim governor in Rhodesia. Lord Soames, so far has been unsuccessful in his attempts to end political violence as the former colony heads toward black-majority rule and independence from the crowm.

In neighboring South Africa, the Rand Daily Mail newspaper quoted South African military experts as saying South African troops would be sent into Rhodesia after the Feb. 27-29 elections if the South African government believes this is warranted.

In the event of a complete breakdown of government, and chaos in Rhodesia, South Africa will feel duty-bound to intervene militarily, the paper quoted the experts as saying.

"There might be pockets of refugees cut off from South Africa. and if they want to come here. South Africa will be forced to take a hand - we will not wait to be asked, one expert said.

He and the others said two develqiments in Rhodesia could cause South Africa to send in troops: the "massacre of fleeing refugees, and incursions into Rhodesia from front-line states sympathetic to Mugabe.

LANSING, Mich. (AP) - All was quiet when the state Senate first used its new electronic voting system. Afterward, there was plenty of sound mostly protests.

"The bill passes ... and the system works, announced Lt. Gov. James Brickley. the presiding officer. He was a little premature.

It took only a few seconds Tuesday for senators to realize they could not cast a last-second vote or change their mind once their desk-top buttons were pushed and the vote locked in.

Senators long have been able to add their vote, or change it for up to two years after the vote was taken as long as their ballot didnt change the outcome.

Under new rules adopted for electronic voting - rules that obviously few senators read you get 60 seconds to vote. Thats it. But senators kept complaining they often are away from their desks usually helping constituents, they said and need more time to vote or a chance to vote late.

Thats an absurd procedure, fumed Sen. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit. Youre going to discover the machine is going to become more important than you.

But Sen. John Mowat, R-Adr-ian,' defended the new rules. Its going to force us to be a little bit more attentive to be in our chairs, he said.

Benefit Dinner Sale On Friday

Dinners will be sold for the benefit of Soul Saving Stations Churchs building fund beginning on Friday and Saturday mornings at ten. eleven, and twelve oclock.

The dinners will include fried chicken, chitterlings, and pigs feet with vegetables, breads, salads and dessert. Anyone wishing to make an order may call 7564)437,752-9830 or 758-8975.

Dr. Rob Will Serve Seminar

Charles G. Rob, M. D. of Greenville will serve on the faculty of a seminar on surgical techniques and problems to be held July 15-18 at Colby College in Waterville, Me.

Rob is a professor of surgery in the East Carolina University School of Medicine

FEBRUARY

SPECIALS

Any Living Room or Dining Area and Hall

27.95

Living Room Dining Area and Hall

*42.50

CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANIN6 IN YOUR HOME

CLEMS DEEPER DRIES FtSTER MOST POWERFUL CARPET CLEMUNC PROCESS AVAILADLE

758-5310

NOW AVAILABLE.. AT COX T.V

CENTER, INC

smjt .

BRlAKm SPECiAL\

Color Portrait Package

2-8xl0s, 3-5x7s&

15 Wallets 20 prints for

$12.95

plai tax

Ask About Our Classic Portrait

95 deposit at time of sitting You get 2 sets of photos, 2 poses! You pay nothing if you arent satisfied with photosfull deposit returned!

20 photos in all All ages welcomechildren & adults $1 extra per person for group photos Fast Delivery One coupon special per family Professional Quality!

Ak About Our Purants Package

s 2 FARM FRESH EGGS c ^ Hil

s Ham, Bacon, or Sausage v | OV

SOUTHERN STYLE GRITS

TOAST OR BISCUITS JELLY

Opening Until 11:30 P M

FEBRUARY

SAT SUN

23 24

SflONEYS

Highway 'b t Bv-Pass Greenville. N.C.

DAILY; 10:00 to 1:00 -2:00 to 7:00 SAT.; 10:00 to 1:00 - 2:00 tO 5:30 SUN; 12:00 to 5:00

Kroger Sav-Oo

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

VIEWPOINT V-6000 A

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THE VIEWPOINT M

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-TheD*UyRefltor.GrwnvTlJ, N C-Wednesday.Febnwr> 20,1980 ^"New Klan' Chieftain Uses Public Relations Skill!

By The Tennessean .

N.ASm'ILLE. Tenn (.\P( -Grand Wizard David Duke sa\-s. dispassionately, as if

there is no dispute about it, 1 am the new Klan *

A four-month study of the KKK conducted bv The Tennes

sean leaves no doubt at least that the 29-year-old leader of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan brought the hooded order

CIA Critic 'Shocked' By High Court Ruling

By RICHARD CARELU .Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTO.N t.AP) - 'i m shocked Fm now facing abject poverty." ex-CIA agent Frank Snepp said after being ordered by the Supreme Court to give the government all the profits from a book he wrote without the spy agencys approval Interviewed by telephone hours after the court's decision was announced Tuesday. Snepp said the shock had not worn off.

"Fm stunned that the court acted without even hearing arguments." he said. Tve been waiting for some word in the case but I never expected this "

Snepp wrote "Decent Interval." a book highly critical of U.S. involvement in Vietnam. The book was published in 1977 without first being submitted to the CIA in violating of contracts Snepp signed when joining the agency. Snepp's father is a federal judge in Charlotte. N.C.

Bv a 6-3 vote Tuesday, the

FRANKSNEPP

justices ruled that because Snepp violated his contractual obligation he's not entitled to any of the profits reaped "This remedy Is the natural and customary consequence of a breach of trust." the court said.

Snepp said the ruling means he must return about $118,000 to the government - most of which already is spent Noting that he is in debt to his publisher for $10,000 -"money to live on" Snepp said his total debt is about $130,000.

i don't know how Ill go about paying this off." he said.

Snepps free-speech arguments contending that the contracts covering even nonclassified information imposed unconstitutional prior restraints were rejected in a footnote to the courts unsigned opinion, "This courts cases make clear that ... the CIA could have acted to protect substantial government interests b\ imposing reasonable restrictions on employee activities that in other contexts might be protected by free speech rights." the opinion said.

Justice John Paul Stevens, in a dissenting opinion for himself and Justices William J. Brennan Jr and Thurgood -Marshall, called the ruling "unprecedented and drastic

Some Data Surprises On School Expulsions

R-ALEIGH, .N' C. t.AP) A "-Any deviation from that be-majority of the student ex- havior is a lot more typical of pelled from North Carolinas blacks than whites. he said, public schools during the 1977- Of the 1.18 million students 78 school year were black statewide in 1977-78. 890 were males, a study released Tues- expelled. Of those. 479 were day showed. black

The same held true for stu- Of the 46,998 students sus-dents suspended from school, pended. 23.585 were black, although only 34 percent of the .An expulsion means the stu-state school population was dent cannot return to school for black that year the remainder of the year.

"The kind of behavior re- Statewide expulsion and sus-warded in school is typical of pension figures were tabulated white, middle-class behavior. at the request of the governor's said Dudley E. Flood, assistant office. Betty Owen, the gover-state superintendent for public nor's education advisor, said instruction. the figures were requested "be-

Plan Handicapped Awareness Week

Activities scheduled for the week long observance of Deaf and Handicapped Student Awareness Week at East Carolina University will begin on February 24, with the final events set for March 1

Highlight events scheduled include:

- Wednesday. Feb. 27 - A workshop will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Biology Auditorium. Staff members, instructors and students will comprise the workshop panel. The public is invited to attend the free workshop.

- Thursday, Feb, 28 - At 7:30 p.m., "Fantasy." a dramatic presentation featuring "sign lyrics of popular songs will be performed at 7:30 p.m. in .Mendenhall Student Center. Tickets are available from club members or from the Central Ticket Office.

Thursday and Friday, Feb. 28 and 29 Sign language interpreters for public sessions of the annual ECl' Speech and Hearing Symposium will be provided in the symposium in the Carol Belk Building on these two days, sponsored by the Ea' School of Allied Health and Social Professions.

- Saturday, March 1 At 8 p.m., a free performance, open to the public, will be presented by the N. C. Theater of Gesture at the ECU .Methodist Student Center, Fifth Street. The play to be given isWoyzeck."

Also, a number of other events are to take place during the week, including a local television interview, and the placement of information booths in at least three campus locations.

cause we're interested in knowing what is happening in terms of discipline in the schools:" She declined comment on the figures.

The study also showed that 41 percent of the states 145 school systems didnt expel any students during the year surveyed.

The states largest school system, Mecklenburg County, was one of the systems that had no expulsions Seventeen systems with more than 5,000 students reported no expulsions.

Fm surprised that any unit with more than 5,000 students didnt have any expulsions," Flood said. He said he didn't know why so many systems had low expulsion rates.

The figures were released by the state Department of Public Instruction.

Flood cautioned that the figure on suspensions may be inaccurate because of possible differences in the way suspensions were computed by the individual school systems.

out of the cow pasture and into the television studio. New York television talk show host Stanley Siegel says. "David Duke was made for the media," .And .NBCs Tom Snyder calls him intelligent, articulate and charming But. The Tennessean, reports in a series of copyrighted stories. Dukes organization is weak, and, in the arramble for Klan supremacy. Duke is hardest hit by defections.

"He doesn't have the staying power." Robert Shelton, ' the older, tougher Wizard of the United Klans of America, says. Shelton claims more members in a single state than Duke does in the nation.

Still it is Duke, a tall, muscular. well groomed and well spoken college graduate, who has managed to fashion a new mask for the Klan.

He has done it by waging a six-year campaign of massaging and manipulating the

.American media Beginning before he graduated from Louisiana State University in 1974. he has haunted the radio and TV airwaves and hustled his way into newspaper city rooms, exuding a disarming charm, a lucid wit and an engaging style of conversation He says he has given 850 inteniews - in the process becoming the nations best known Klansman.

"The rea.son Ive gotten more press than the other Klan leaders is because Ive done more and because I know something basic about public relations, he says.

Duke likes to be known not as a racist but a racialist. In his lexicon, racialism means white supremacy and black inferiority and anti-Semitism. His statements are practiced and

Werewolves Must Wait

CH.APEL HILL, N.C. (,AP) -Werewohes, "moonliglit madness" sales and assorted full-moon freaks will have to wait until .March, say astronomers at the .Morehead Planetarium.

There will be no full moon in the month of February, the first time the phenomenon has occurred since 1961.

"Its not really unusual, just cyclical." said .April Whitt, an education assistant at the planetarium. She explained the moon rises every 29.5 days, the last time on Jan. 31, the next on March 1.

Volumes have been written about full-moon superstitions, "but the lack of a moon is a different .sort of thing, one that a folklore expert probably wouldnt be concerned with," said Don Patterson, chairman of the folklore study program at the University of North Carolina.

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polished by the years. He looks upon news interviews as intellectual wrestling matches.

Karl Hand, who broke with Duke, refers to his entire Klan operation as the David Duke Show, 'Though he has star quality. it seems to be a star few follow. Former associates and Klan watchers puf his membership at no more than 2,000,

Part of the showmanship is prestidigitation: he turns things inside out.

"Whites." he says, are the victims of the most massive, discrimination in American history Citing busing, affirmative action and the like, he says white .America is about to be consumed by blacks. Hispanics. immigrants and boat petle.

"If present birth rates and immigration trends continue." he says, the white race will be a minority in this country by 2025."

Duke says he doesnt believe in violence but he was convicted last September of inciting to riot followers outside a Klan convention. And In Texas his Grand Dragon heads a Klan paramilitary unit.

Some of Dukes philiosophy, especially when it turns to Jews, smacks of Nazism and he once appeared at a 'Tulane University Chicago Seven rally clad in a Nazi uniform. But he says he has never belonged the Nazi party and objects to some of Hitlers character traits.

Duke runs his Klan from the Patriot Bookstore In a decaying section of .Metairie, La: and from his home four blocks away. The house doubles as the Knight's national headquarters. He drives an old car and spends his spare time lifting weights and doing one-armed pushups.

His bookstore employees, true believers he says, get minimum wage for running the place and a mail-order business in Klan paraphernalia and publications.

With all his looks, talent and ambition, it is difficult to sa> why the mustachioed Duke, given all the media exposure, has not put together a more effective Klan organization.

It may be that he simply has not enough interest In the nuts and bolts work of following up on initial contacts. It may also be that he wears thin and that his arguments dont wash. Perhaps it is that his solutions are impractical on their face or too complex for his less educated

adherents. Or it may simply be that his time has not come.

He is interested in politics. Twice he has lost elections for the state Senate He announced last summer that he would run for president this year. But deadlines have passed in most of the 12 states where he said he planned to compete in Democratic primaries.

If first impressions meant members, media messiah David Dukes would be legion. But his followers often seem bent on felling him.

One in a long list is Bill Wilkinson, 37, of Denham Springs. La. Among Dukes earliest organizers, Wilkinson split with him in 1975 to found his own Invisible Empire. He took recruits with him and built Dukes most vigorous competitor for attention and support.

Dukes wife. Chole, whom Hand called the backbone of the Knights office staff, moved to West Palm Beach, Fla. last summer. With her she took their two daughters.

Mrs. Duke met her husband - they are not divorced - as he sold racist literature on the LSU campus. She helped finance his early Klan organizing efforts from the day care center she ran from their home in Baton Rouge.

She was the Klans Grand Genie but she preferred to stay out of the Klan limelight. She still speaks well of him. ^

Duke seems to take the defections in stride and blames them on the Anti-Defamation League of BNai Brith, He says the league is conspiring with the defectors to destroy his Klan.

Sometimes in the midst Klan crowd, Duke suddenly seems remote and detached. When a reporter asked him about what seemed speli of moodiness,

Its lonely at the top.

asked him | ed to be a J he said: 'I

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Our kids were determined too.

Farmville outrebounded the Vikings 45-30, led by Mike Baker and Donald Reid, both of whom had 15. Jeff Tyson added nine.

Despite being outrebounded, however, Tarboro grabbed the lead early and maintained its until late in the third period. . The Vikings regained the lead once more in the fourth quarter, 60-59, before the Jaguars began their last minute barrage.

Leading 66-64 with two minutes to go, the Jaguars reeled off a 19-1 spurt to seal the win. Tyson, who had seven of his 15 points during the spurt, began the barrage innocently enough with a short jumper from the left of the lane.

But it quickly got serious when Reid, who along with Mike Home led the Jaguars with 23 points, pumped in a short jumper and was fouled. Reid, who tallied seven points in the last two minutes, missed the free throw Farmville connected on 25-of-37 compared to Tarboros 12-oM5 but Mike Baker grabbed th rebound and feed the ball to Horae who rippled the nets with another short jumper.

It was downhill from there for the Vikings as the Jaguars continued to hit and when it

was over Farmville had turned a close contest into a 15-point victory.

We didnt have our spurt this time until near the end of the game, said Terrell, whose Jaguars used 15- and 16-point spurts against D.H. Conley and C.B. Aycock to win the ECC Tournament title. This was a good win for us. They played hard.

Indeed. Coming out in the first half, Tarboro appeared ready to avenge last years 64-49 loss to Farmville in the opening round of the district playoffs.

TTie Vikings, stealing a page from Farmvilles playbook, not only ran with the Jaguars but by them, sprinting to a 20-12 lead at the end of the first quarter.

They came out loose and we were a little tight, Terrell said. They had nothing to lose and everything to gain. I think we were feeling a little pressure, being the conference champ.

Tarboro, which connected on 50 percent of its shots in the first half and 49 percent for the game, moved to its biggest lead of the game, 32-19, with 4:38 left in the half. But the Vikings, who had been forcing the ball up court throughout the first half even when the fast break was not available, began to grow cold, partly the

result of poor shot selection and partly because of Farmvilles increased defensive pressure.

The Jaguars, meanwhile, who hit only 10^)f-36 shots in the first half, finally began to discover the basket, outscoring the Vikings 15-4 over the last minutes of the half to trail 36-33 at intermission.

We felt pretty good at the half going in down by only three, Terrell said. We were in excellent shape. We had hit a little spurt there and cut their lead back to only three.

We came out in the second half and continued to change defenses, that gave them some trouble at the end of the first half, and we also began to protect the ball better and play with more poise.

In the first half, except for that spurt, we didn't play as well as we can. We fumbled the ball a lot and their guards put a lot of pressure on our guards. Usually, our guards do that to the other teams guards.

Which is exactly what occurred in the second half. Confronted by a full-court press on almost every trip doumcourt, Tarboros guards Greg Battle and Gerald Bridges, who had knocked in 12 and 10 points respectively in the first half, could connect for only four points the last 16 minutes.

Meanwhile, Farmville guard Mike Horne hit seven-of-seven from the field, scoring 15 of his 23 points in the second h^f.

Still, Tarboro clung' to its slim lead for the first five minutes of the third quarter until the Jaguars finally grabbed the lead, 51-47, on three buckets by Horae and one each by Reid and Jeff Tyson. Farmville led at the end of the third period. 51-50. t of The Vikings regained the lead two minutes into the final quarter. 60-59, on a tip in by center Greg Steele. It was Tarboros last lead,

The Jaguars, playing like the team that has lost only five games all season, moved ahead 66-64 with two minutes left and then outpointed the Vikings 19-6 to coast home the victor.

Tarboro- Steele 3 3-5 9: Battle 5 4-416: Bridges 6 2-2 !4: Lancaster 6 2-2 14; Hyman 5 1-311: Jones 0 0-0 0: Cabell 0 0-1 0. Williams 2 04) 4: Adkins 0 04) 0: Bell 104)2: Totals 29 12-15 70.

Farmville Central-Pitl 4 6-9 14: Home 11 1-2 23: Tv'son 6 34 15: Reid 7 9-15 23: Baker 2 4-8 8: Dixon 0 2-2 2; Mercer 0 04) 0; Totals 30 25-37 85

Tarboro 20 16 14 20-70

Farmville 12 21 18 34-85

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V*iFour Still In ACC Race

Conference Champs

Pitt Community College won the Eastern Carolina Community College Athletic Conference tournament over the weekend. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Larr>'

Suggs, Kelvin McNeil, Dennis Batts, Jeff Moreno, Frankie Dail, Danny Garris; second row, head coach Herb Dillon, student assistant coach Rudy Ross, Larry Speight, Randy Stokes, Mark Turner, manager Reggie Bowser, assistant coach Guy Ingram.

By NAOMI KAUFMAN Associated Press Writer

Get out your pocket calculators the Atlantic Coast Conference regular season race is coming down to the wire.

Four teams have a statistical shot at tying for the first place in the league, and tonights games will help decide the pairings for next weeks all-important ACC tournament.

No. 9 Maryland. 9-3. plays host to Wake Forest, 4-8. If the Terps win. they can clinch at least a tie for the regular season championship.

But eighth-ranked North Carolina, 8-4, is in second place. -And it must travel to North Carolina State, 7-5, tonight. Both teams have a statistical shot at tying Maryland for first place.

And over in Durham. No. 17 Duke, 6-6 and out of top-place ACC contention, will be tiying to avenge an earlier loss to No. 12 Clemson. The Tigers, 8-5, could also tie Maryland in the end. Virginia, 7-6 in the league, plays a non-conference game against William & Mary tonight.

Got all that? Good. Because theres more.

Emotions are running high for tonights games.

Its the last time Hawkeye WTiitney and Clyde Austin will play at home for the Wolfpack, and Mike Gminskis and Bob Benders last home appearance in Durham. It could also be Blue Devil junior Gene Banks last home game, should he decide to go pro this year.

. These two young men have left quite an impression on the athletic department, particularly the basketball program, at this university. Wolfpack coach Norm Sloan said of Whitney and Austin.

Dukes Bill Foster could make the same understatement about Gminski and Bender,

If it can be believed, the situation gets even more complicated.

Six of the eight teams in the league have been ranked in the Top 20 during the season. But only three, at most, will get bids to the NCAA tournament.

The winner of the ACC tournament automatically gets a bid. Although it appears unlikely that Maryland. 19-5 overall, will win the tourney - Tobacco Road and all that if the Terps win both regular-season games this week, an invitation is almost assured.

That leaves North Carolina, 19-5, Clemson, 18-6, N. Carolina St., 18-6, and Duke, 18-7, to battle it out. Although its not impossible that Wake Forest or Georgia Tech would win the tournament, it is highly unlikely.

Virginia is 18-8 overall and has been in the Top 20 this season, but unless the Cavaliers win the tournament, a bid is unlikely.

Thats because the NCAA only looks at Division I wins, and in that category, the Cavs are otdy 14-8.

ECU

Bulls Rip Seattle, J15-106

Sloan Can't Explain

Win

By The Associated Press Coach Jerr>- Sloan was at a loss to' e.xplain the Chicago Bulls' performance Tuesday night...but this time he

wasn't complaining.

We did some positive things ttMiight for the first time in many games. Sloan said after the lowly (2H2i Bulls defeated the defending National Basket

ball -Association champion Seattle (45-17) SuperSonics 115-106. But I am frustrated and at a loss to understand how we can play so well against the best team in the NBA and most of the time cant get any phase of the game together.

Reser\e forward Dwight Jones and center Artis Gilmore contributed six points apiece in

the final 2:43 as Chicago broke Seattles eight-game winning streak.

I have reached the point where my injured leg appears to be completely healed. said Gilmore, who led the Bulls with 23 points. "I did a lot of things tonight, but I have played well in other games,

"The one thing that stands

Rose Girls Fall, 69-37

WILSO.N A cold first quarter spelled doom for the Rose Hi^ School Rampettes last night as they bowed to Wilson's Hunt High School. 6(M9

Rose, after taking a 1-0 lead, saw Hunt come back to score nine unanswered points during the first frame, and that was it. By the end of the quarter. Hunt held a 13-} lead

Hunt was able to add only a point to that in the second quarter, taking a 28-18 lead into intermission. Rose chopped two off the lead in the third frame, trailing 42-3} going into the last quarter. Hunt outhit Rose. 18-15, in the last quarter

That first quarter was what did it for us. Coach Dennis Gibson said. "We just didnt

Knights Whip Friendship Ch.

R.ALEIGH - Greenville Christian .Academy closed out its regular season schedule with a blasting of Friendship Academy of Raleigh last night. Tlie boys took an 86-42 victory while the girls came away with a 34-23 win.

The Knights jumped into an early lead, and were never headed By the end of the first period. Greenville Christian had worked up a 23-6 lead. The\ increased that to 49-24 by the end of the first half The Knights continued pull away in the third period, running the lead out to 7l-:2. They slowed in the final quarter, but still outhit Friendship, 15-10 Ben Haddock led the Knight sconng with 24 points, while Jeff Parnell added 23 Bill Hurst and Patrick Langley each added ten to the GC. total Ronnie Duke's 19 was high for Friendship The GCA girls inched ahead. 6-4. after the first period then pulled two more ahead in the second for a 16-12 halftime lead. The third period did the job as the Lady Knights outhit

their foe. 10-2, for a 26-14 lead. Friendship came back with an 9-8 margin in the final period to no avail.

Lori Brown led Greenville Christian with 10 points and was the game's lone scorer in double figures.

Greenville Christian travels to Goldsboros Faith Academy on Friday to open play in the conference tournament. The girls face .Mt. Calvaiy. while the boys play Faith in first round action.

Girls' Game GreemilJe Christian L Brown 5 M 10 Ross 0 (Ml 0. Tripp 0 0-2 0: Peadeo 1 (W 2. Vemelson 2 4-6 8. Lanev 4 O-I 8. Wooten 1 0-1 2. .Mills l M 2, S Brown 1 M2. Totals 15410.34 Fnendship -Turner 2 l- 5, Baker 1 M 2 IXike I 0-3 2. Snvder 3 2-5 8. Mes.slel 2 0 ,54 Gulick 1 04)2, Totals 10,3-1823 G Oiristian 6 10 10 8-34

Fnendship 4 8 2 9-23

BoysGame Greenville Christian -.Smith I 1-3 3 Hams 3 02 6 Bi Hurst 5 0110. Parnell 10 3-3 23 Haddork 11 2-3 24. l.angley 2 6-6 10. Laney 1 2-2 4. Gnner 2 2-4 6. Butts 0030 totals 3516-27 86 Fnendship Burnett 31-3 7: P^ty i (Mi 2, J(.ihasofi 1 0-0 2; Daniel 3 M 6. Stanley 0 00 0 Duke 8 .06 19. Jones 2 02 4 f Jones 1002. Totals 194-1142 G. Christian 23 26 22 10-86

Fnendship 6 18 8 10-42

get away to a good start and it killed us. For the rest of the game, we played even with them. It was a well played game from that point on. with both teams playing like they were in a tournament.

Rose was led by Donna Cullipher who poured in 26 points. Kim Waller had 15, a personal high,

Theresa Taylor led Hunt with 27, while Bynum added ten.

Hunt now advances to the second round of the tournament, facing Fike on Thursday night at -Northern Nash, In tonights semifinals. Northern .Nash and facing Roses boys at 9 p.m. In the boys Thursday night semifinal, Fike takes on Beddingfield. The finals will be Friday night, with all games from here on in played at Northern Nash.

Rose ended the year with a 5-15 record.

Rose-Cullipher 12 2-6 26, Waller 6 3-5 15, Gallin 1 (1-0 2, Ber Haselng 1 0-1 2. Teel 1 M 2 Williams 1 00 2: Gay 0 04) 0. Bel Haselrig 0 0-0 0, Wilson 0 04) 0: Jolinson 0 04) 0: Gorham 0 M 0: Grav 0 M0:Totals225-1249 Hunt-Taylor 6 15-17 27. Langley I Oi 2, Wellington 3 2-2 8: Tvson 3 3-8 9, .Artis 1 2-4 4. Bvnum 5 01 0, Totals 19 22-35 60,

Rose 4 14 16 15-49

Hunt 13 15 14 18-60

out. however, is that I was doing a lot of passing to (Reggie) Theus, (David) Greenwtxid and (Ricky) Sobers and letting them shoot while I was crashing the boards,

Cavaliers 128, Suns 109 Dave Robisch scored 28 points for Cleveland and Kenny Carr added 22, including 12 in the fourth quarter. The Cavaliers had to stave off a furious fourth-period rally by the Suns, who were led by Walter Da\is 32 points. Cleveland led 100-78 entering the final period but Phoenix' ran off 15 straight points and cut the margin to to 108-99 with seven minutes to play. Carr then scored four points and Cleveland was never seriously threatened thereafter Nets 123, aippers 113 George Johnson scored a season-high 22 points and pulled down 16 rebounds lo leaa iNew Jersey, who got a game-high 25 points from Mike Newlin and 21 from rookie Cliff Robinson. The game was delayed twice for a total of 49 minutes at the start because of a power outage and at halftime because of a leak in the San Diego Sports Arena roof. Lloyd Free, the NBA's second-leading scorer, was held scoreless in the first half and finished with only seven points, his lowest total since joining the Clippers in the 1978-79 season,

Knicks 113, Trail Blazers 103

Michael Ray Richardson scored 26 points, including two three-point shots, Ray Williams had 21 and Bill Cartwright added 20 as the Knicks won for the eighth time in their last 11 games. The Trail Blazers have lost five of six. Late in the third quarter, the Knicks ran off 12 straight points in 2*2 minutes to go from a five-point deficit to an 82-75 lead.

Celtics Cooler On Gminski, Warm ; Toward Sampson

'I BOSTON (AP) The Boston Celtics ardor for college cen- ters Joe Barrv Carroll and .Mike Gminski has cooled and they s now are looking warmly at 7-foot-4 freshman Ralph Sampson i as they contemplate the basketball draft, says team vice president Jeff Cohen.

AJthough they have he best record in the National Basketball .Association, the Celtics could end up with the top pick of the college crop in the June draft,

As compensation for Bob McAdoo, Boston got M.L. Carr and Detroits two first-round draft choices. Since the Pistons have an excellent chance to finish with the worst record in the Eastern Conference, one of those choices could be the first in | the entire draft.

Seeking a dominating center who eventually would take over , for Dave Cowens, the Celtics at first eyed Purdues Carroll and I Dukes Gminski. |

But they havent been playing that well recently and we I might decide to go for Sampson (of Virginia) if he declares hardship. Cohen said Tuesday. Sampson is obviously the | answer for us. He gives us the future. |

(Continued from page 17)

Its a whole new ball game the tournament, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said, so we cant take them for granted. Theyre a big team inside and they work very well together. They have good depth too. Andruzzi noted that the Pirates go into the tournament following big wins over Western Carolina, 82-63, and William & Mary, 79-59.Were looking forward to the tournament now, Andruzzi said. But we have to beat Appalachian or thats it. Appalachian is led by three starters in double figures. Center Muriel Higgenbotham leads the way with a 10.8 average, followed by Sharon Weasi at 10.5, and Tiana McEntire at 10,3,

The Pirates are paced by Rosie Thompson with an 18,5 average, while Kathy Riley is hitting 17,1, and Lydia Rountree has a 12.9 average.

Point guard Laurie Sikes has run her assist total, a new ECU school record, to 200, making her one of the national leaders in that category.

A victory in the first round game is not only important in getting the Pirates a third shot at N.C. State this year, but in their hopes of gaining a regional AIAW tourney berth. They take the state champions from five states, plus three at-large berths. How we do in the tournament will determine whether we have a

chance to get into the regionals Andruzzi said.

The easy way to get in is to win the championship. But if we cant do that, we have to do real well otherwise.

The Friday game, if the Pirates win. will send them against State at 7 p.m. with Duke and Carolina meeting at 9p.m.

All-Star Team Has 3 Pirates

By The Associated Press North Carolina State and East Carolina each placed three players on the state AIAW Division I womens all-star basketball team, announced Tuesday. i Senior forwards Genia Beasley of N.C. State and Rosie Thompson of East Carolina, senior center Bemie McGlade of North Carolina and junior forward Trudi Lacey of N.C. State were unanimous selections to the 10-member team.

All four were repeaters frorn last year on the team, selected by coaches of the five Division I womens teams in the state.

Others on the team were senior center June Doby of N.C. State; forward Kathy RiJey and guard Lydia Rountree, both juniors, of East Carolina; junior forward Aprille Shaffer of North Carolina; and guard Tara McCarthy and forward Barb Krause, both juniors, of Duke.

GTA Elects Officers

Howard Pearce has been elected president of the Greenville Tennis Association, currently beginning its third year.

Bobby Short was named vice-president; Claudette Wilkins, secretary; Leon Johnson, treasurer; and Yvonne Pearce, assistant secretary.

The association will meet each first and third Monday at the South Greenville Recreation Center at 7 p.m. All members and other interested people are invited to attend.

Dues are $5 for individuals or $10 per family. Last years membership totaled nearlv 100.

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Wrestlers Host NCSU; Swimmers End Season

East Carolina Universitys wrestlers and swimmers will be in action starting Thursday on two different fronts.

The Pirate wrestling team will play host to N.C. State in a match scheduled for 4 p.m. Thursday in Minges Coliseum. The match is the final home contest for the Pirates, and will offer a strong challenge for them against the powerful Wolfpack.

The East Carolina swimmers, meanwhile, will be par-ticipating in the UNC-Wilmington Invitational, a three-day event that continues through Saturday.

The invitational is the final regular season meet for both the men and the women. Next up for the women is the AIAW Division II meet, set for mid-March, while the men are next up in the Eastern Intercollegiate Championships the first weekend in March.

The wrestlers to Virginia Commonwealth on Friday, closing out their regular season. They next are in the NCAA Eastern Regionals at Virginia Tech next weekend.

A number of East Carolina women continue to be nationally ranked in the AIAW Division II swimming listings.

Tami Putnam is ranked in

Football Dinner Set For Early In March

Tai And Randy

Tai Babilonia and her partner, Randy Gardner, watch the Olympics Mens Figure Skaters perform

their Short Programs at Lake Placid Tuesday. The pair were forced to withdraw from competition because of an injury Gardner suffered. (AP Laserphoto)

Bobsledders

A Group Apart From The Rest

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. (AP) - They are a tough, steely-eyed breed whose virtual anonymity has drawn them into a tight, fierely loyal family that resents outsiders.'

Bobsledders look with disdain on skiers swishing down the mountainside, speed skaters cruising monotonously around a flat, glazed track and figure skaters doing their pirouettes to the strains of romantic music.

Now controversy is swirling about the heads of these daredevils who make up the U. S. four-man bobsled teams in the XIII Winter Olympic Games.

The guys on sled No. 2 glare at the guys on sled No. 1. There is an obvious edginess among these leathery, middle-aged competitors who risk life and limb every time they send their half-ton of steel and flesh hurtling down the chute of ice on the Olympic bobsled run.

Is it Willie Davenports fault?

Are there, as some have reported, racial prejudices stoutly denied by all the principals concerned? Or is it a simple case of jealousy or resentment of intrusion from a new and outside force

Or is it, as all the principals insist, a case of over-reaction by an aggressive press, an insignificant issue blowm all out

of proportion?

Its all implied, said an angered Davenport, who had been pictured in some newspapers as the source of dissention on the team. People are twisting things around. They are fooling with our minds.

The issue surfaced Monday when the team coach, Gary Sheffield, and members of the No. 2 sled appeared at a format press conference. Davenport and his sled mates failed to attend. Sheffield admitted he wanted to make a last minute change in the No. 1 sled (apparently by replacing Davenport and Jeff Jordan, each with less than a years experience) but reneged when Bob Hickey, the driver, refused to go along.

Absence of Davenport and the apparent edginess of the sledders triggered festering rumors. Wasnt it true that some of the team resented the fact that Davenport was getting so much newspaper attention? Didnt the sledders get sore because Davenport went home to Louisiana for 10 days prior to opening of the Games? Werent there racial problems?

Such queries gained credence when Howard Siler, driver of the No. 2. sled, asked, Are we here to win a medal...or be loyal to our friends? He added.

ECU Golf Team Ready To Open

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina University's mens golf team will open its 1980 season on Friday, February 29, competing in the Seminole Golf Classic in Tallahassee. Fla.

The meet is the first of five meets the Pirates will participate in during the spring season. They also have dates at The Palmetto in Orangeburg. S.C., the Iron Duke Classic at Durham, the Furman University Intercollegiate Invitational at Greenville. S.C.. and the Camp Lejeune Intercollegiate Invitational at Jacksonville.

Were playing one less tournament this spring than last year, Coach Bob Helmick said, and were dropping the Coastal Carolina Tournament to pick up the Florida State meet. Then, were not going to Pinehurst this year because of a change in the format of the tournament.

Helmick says that much of the outcome for the Pirates this spring will depend on the performance of its freshman. Theyre going to determine how our season goes, he said. Theyll decide whether its good. bad. or indifferent .

The freshman contingent consists of Mike Moye, Mike Helms. Carter Worthington

and Tim Sienicki. "Were going to have to play two or three of them in every tournament. Helrnick pointed out.

At least three of them played in every tournament during the fall season, and the Pirates finished in the top half of the field in all five tournaments they entered.

This is a rebuilding year for us, the coach said. We do have some people back, but only four.

These include juniors Steve Jones. Carl Beaman and Joey Hines and sophomore Jerry Lee. You can see from this that we have to get good play from the freshmen, the coach said.

All of our players have a lot of capabilitiy. If we all play to potential, we can have a real good spring, he added.

The Pirates, who participate in District III of the NCAA, are hopeful that they might gain an entry into the NCAA tourney this year.

They pick five teams and ten at-large players from the district to go to the nationals, Helmick said. Jones had a good fall. If he continues to have a good year in the spring, he has a chance to gain one of the at-large berths.

The season, which runs for five consecutive weeks, winds up with the Camp Lejeune meet March 28-30.

What fried our minds was that Willie said bobsledders are white and rich.

Willie, a gold medal hurdler at Mexico City in 1968, woke up Tuesday to see his name in the headlines as a sore spot on the team. That made me damned mad, he said. I still am.

Heiden.

(Continued from pagel?) was won by the Soviets world champions, Natalia Linichuk and Gennadi Karponosov in a narrow and unpopular decision over Kritsztina Regoczy and Andras Sallay of Hungary. Irina Moiseeva and Andrei Min-enkov of the Soviet Union took the bronze medal.

Heiden and Stenmark were decisive winners in their events, overwhelming the opposition with performances that were tributes to their abilities.

All but flying over the speed skating oval, Heiden blazed to a time of 1 minute, 15.18 seconds for the 1,000, well under the Olympic record of 1:19,32, set by his teammate, Peter Mueller, in 1976, Silver medalist Gaetan Boucher of Canada finished a full Ih seconds behind Heiden at 1:16.68. Frode Roenning of Norway and Vlacli-mir Lobanov of the Soviet Union shared the bronze medal at 1:16.91. Mueller was fifth in 1:17.11.

It looked easy, but it wasnt, said Heiden.

Its getting harder and harder to get prepared for each race, the American star said. Today, I dont think I was as psyched as I should have been.

You know going into the race that it's going to hurt. You know you have to overcome it and when it comes you really cant think about it. You push to get everything out of every stroke.

So far, Heidens powerful legs have delivered golds at 500, 1,-000 and 5,000 meters. Still ahead are the 1,500-meter race Thursday and the 10,000 meters on Saturday. Then Heiden, a four-time world champion, may turn to other pursuits. Roenning, for one, hopes so.

Thats what were waiting for, the Norwegian skater said. Theres no excitement to racing now. The medals are delivered before the races are wdn,

Like Heiden, Stenmark has been pointing to these Games for some time, searching for Olympic revenge.

In 1976 at Innsbruck, Stenmark, then 19, was the gold medal favorite but managed only a disappointing bronze in the giant slalom. That gave him four years to prepare for Lake Placid and the gold he missed the first time around. This time, he got it.

Stenmark, who has won an amazing 14 consecutive World Cup giant slaloms, captured the Olympic race by three-quarters

Members of East Carolinas 1979 football team will be honored at the schools annual football banquet, March 5 at the American Legion Hall in Greenville.

The Pirates, 7-3-1 last fall, led the nations colleges in rushing at 368.5 yards per game and finished second in total offense at 475.3 yards. Also, the 34.5 points scored per game made the Pirates third in the NCAA in that category.

Among the junior honOrees are all-America guard Wayne Inman and halfback Anthony Collins, the number 16 rusher in the country last year with 1,130 yards. Linebacker Mike Brewington, the top tackier for the second straight year, and comerback Charlie Carter will be among the seniors honored.

In addition to the seniors who will receive special recognition, all lettermen will be recognized, and special awards will be made to numerous players.

Jim Woods, sports director of WNCT-'TV in Greenville and the play-by-play voice of the Pirates will be the master of ceremonies for the event.

of a second over Andreas Wenzel of Liechtenstein, the first heat leader. And, as he has in 10 of those World Cup races, Stenmark charged from behind to claim the gold.

I put myself in a situation I shouldnt have, said Stenmark, who had trailed Wenzel by 32 hundredths of a second after the first heat on Monday. It was a quite difficult course and I didnt race as well as I would have liked. You had to make a decision before every gate on whether to attack hard or take it easy through the gate. In the second run, I took many risks.

Stenmarks combined time was 2:40.74 with Wenzel taking the silver in 2:41.49 combined and Austrias Hans Enn claiming the bronze with a two-heat total of 2:42.51. Phil Mahre was the top American finisher in 10th place with a combined 2:44.33. His twin brother, Steve, was tied for 15th in 2:44.94.

Wehling completed his third consecutive gold medal performance in the Nordic Combined, finishing with 432.200 points in the gruelling event which consists of a 70-meter ski jump one day followed by a 15-kilometer cross country race the next. The silver went to Juoko Karjakainen of Finland with Konrad Winkler of East Germany claiming the bronze, just as he did in Innsbruck four years ago.

American Walter Malmquist, second after the ski jumping portion of the competition, faded to 12th after finishing 27th in the cross country' race.

Rinn and Hahn became the first lugers to win consecutive Olympic golds since the sport was added to the winter program in 1964. Their combined time for two runs down Mount Van Hoevenbergs 749-meter course was 1 minute, 19.33 seconds. Italians Peter Gschnitzer and Karl Brunner won the silver in 1:19.60 with Austrians Georg Fluckinger and Karl Schrott getting the bronze in 1:19.80.

The best United States finish was an 11th by Richard Healey and Ty Danco, who were timed in 1:21.34.

Jan Hoffman of East Germany maintained his lead after the short program portion of the mens figure skating. But the excitement belonged to second placed Robin Cousins of Canada, whose performance received a perfect 6.0 score from one of the judges.

Tickets are available to the public at $7.50 each through the football office. For further information and tickets, contact assistant coach Henry Trevathan, Football Office, Scales Field House, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834, or call 919-757-6330.

nine events, including a top ranking in the 100-yard individual medley, where she has posted a time of 1:02.51. She also ranks 12th in the 200-yard freestyle in 2:00.31; 11th in the 50-yard backstroke in 29.84; 10th in the 100-yard backstroke in 1:03.63: fifth in the 200-yard backstroke in 2:17.09; Uth in the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:11.76; third in the 200-yard breaststroke in 2:33.11; third in the 200-yard individual medley in 2:13.64; and second in the 400-yard individual medley in 4:43.06.

Julie Malcolm ranks 12th in the 500-yard freestyle in 5:20.73.

Karen Davidson is second in the 1000-1650 freestyle in 10:47.00; 12th in the 200-yard backstroke in 2:20.12, and third in the 400IM in 4:46.3.

Carol Shacklett is eighth in 29.63 in the 50 backstroke and fifth in the 100 IM in 1:03.95.

Cindy Sailer is eighth in the 50 butterfly in 28.07, while Beth Reen is sixth in the 200 fly in 2:13.93.

East Carolinas relay teams are ninth in the 200 medley in 1:56.37; second in the 200 freestyle in 1:42.14; eighth in the 400 in 3:46.46; and fifth in the 800 free in 8:16.48.

Martin Offered Yankee Post?

NEW YORK (AP) In a stunning turnaround, Billy Martin reportedly has been offered a front office job by the New York Yankees, the team he has managed twice only to have both terms end in controversy.

Martins lawyer. New Orleans Judge Eddie Sapir, refused to confirm or deny published reports that Yankees owner George Steinbrenner has offered Martin an executive position with the team.

Im not at liberty to discuss that at this point, Sapir told The Associated Press Tuesday night. 1 have no comment.

Steinbrenner was unavailable and General Manager Gene Michael said he knew nothing about the report.

Martin, who was fired as manager of the Yankees last October after a fight in a Bloomington, Minn., hotel bar, also was unavailable, but it was known that he would prefer to accept a job as manager of the Oakland As rather than work in the Yankees front office.

As owner Charles 0. Finley has said that Martin is one of four candidates he is considering to replace Jim Marshall, who was not rehired after a last-place finish. The As begin spring training this weekend.

If Martin accepts the Yankees offer, he reportedly would be paid $125,000 a year for unspecified duties. WTien he was fired, he was under contract to the Yankees for 1980 and 1981 at $125,000 a year.

The Yankees, however, feel that Martin violated the personal conduct clause in his contract in the Minnesota fight and they have stopped paying him pending a March 6 hearing before American League President Lee MacPhail.

However, informed sources feel that Steinbrenner would pay Martin a lump settlement of $200,000 if Finley pays him $125,000 a year to manage the As. Steinbrenner is kiiow-n to have hard feelings for Finley for the last six years ever since he prevented the Yankees from hiring Dick Williams, who resigned as Oakland manager w'hile still under contract to the As.

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'Good Mudder' Colbert Wins Tucson

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Jim Colbert, having proven hes a "good mudder" and also having ended a six-year victor>-drought, heads west to the Los Angeles Open hopmg to make it two triumphs in a row.

Colbert. 38. overcame delays, chilly rain that made his back act up. and a determined Dan Halldorson to win the $300,000 Tucson Open by four strokes Tuday.

Rain had delayed completion of the opening round until last Saturday and extended the tournament through Tuesday. Storms have also ravaged Southern California for the past week, and Colbert and the PGA tour could be greeted by more of ihe same in Los Angeles.

With a cltKing 3-under-par 70 that put him at 22-under-par 270 for the 72-hole Tucson tournament, Colbert birdied the final two holes to thwart Halldorson, a young Canadian who had cut Colberts once-sutetantial to two strokes with three holes remaining

"For just a fleeting second, as I stood in the bunker at No. 15

and looked at him on the green, recalled Colbert, 1 had that old sinking feeling.

Then I said to myself. Wait a minute, things are going wrong here. You've hit bunker shots before, Colbert, so do it and lets get going.'

Colbert hit close enough to the pin to make an easy putt and par the hole as Halldorson sank a birdie putt to cut the difference to two strokes. But Colbert, winning his first tournament since 1974, parred 16. then birdied the final two holes as Halldorson took pars the rest of the way.

.-yien Miller finished third with a closing 67 that put him at 275, while Tom Purtzers 68 gave him fourth place at 276.

.Andy Bean, with a final round 69, and defending champion Tom Lietzke, with a 70, finished eight strokes back of the' winner.

.Although the rains appeared to have little effect on the par73, 7,095-yard Tucson National course, it and the chilly weather did cause Colbert some grief. Troubled by back spasms the past few years, Colbert had to visit a chiropractor

a coqjle of times during the tournament, which drew out to sbc days.

He collected $54,000 for his fifth PGA victory, while Halldorswi, a non-winner, got $32,400 - more than the sum of what hes won in two previous years on the tour.

Colbert, who won $91,000 last year after two injury-plagued carr^)aigns that saw him drop from the top 60 money list, said he didnt really take Halldorson seriously until they began the final nine holes.

i finally realized that this kid, Dan, wasnt going to make any mistakes, that he was coming at me, said Colbert, who began the round with a seven-stroke cushion over Halldorson and three others. I said okay, come and get me if you can, buMm not going to make it easy.

His play on the final nine holes, in which he only equaled par, was not typical of Colberts performance in the rest of the tournament. He opened with a 66, had a 68 the second day of play, carded another 66 on the third round, then turned into the final nine holes with a 3-under-par 33 on the front side.

Tucson Chomp

Tucson Open vvinner Jim Colbert raises his arms up in joy as he watches his ball dn^ for a final-round score of three-under-par 70. Colbert won the tourney with a 22-under-par 270, four strokes ahead of second place finisher Dan Halldorson. (AP Laserphoto)

Scoreboard

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SERVICE^STORES

Tigers 4 4 6 11-25

TarHeeis 11 2 4 5-22

Leading scorers T-Bruce Gee 11, Carl Willie 8; TH-.Mike Hemn 8, .Mictiael Gangan 5.

Junior Touniament

Warriors 13 12 19 16-60

Wildcats 6 7 0 10-23

Leading scorers: Wa-Tony Clemons 18. Ramon Bynum 19, Wi-Jef( Slwck 13, Jeff Stallings 8

Pirates won by forfeit oier Panthers

AA-1 League

Bob s TV 28 24-52

Lnion Carbide 33 24-57

Leading scorers B-Jeff Barber 21. John Sultan 12; IXl-Nick Bullock 18. Ray Bry ant 14

TRW 29 29-58

Grady-White 30 30-60

Leading scorers TRW-Bobby Parker 22, Jerome Wilson 12: GW-Fraiik Brown 16, Bernard Wilkes 13

Pitt .Memonal 26 16-42

Ta/f Office 22 19-41

Leading scorers: PM-Lindsev Blount 12, George Price 10: TQ-KeriDeth Williams IZ Cleveland Johnson 12.

ALeague

Attic 20 21-41

Oark-Branch 23 36-59

Leadu^ scorers .A-Doug Banks 10. Keith Parker-10. CB-Don Skinner 16, Harvey Hartley 15

Sotflhmel 29 28-57

Carolina Sales 22 2749

Leading scorers S-Dave Wooten 14. Ricky Foreman 11. CS-Craig McLawbom 15. Darrell Hamson 13.

YACC 17 23-40

Firefighters 19 28-47

Leading scorers VACC-Roniue Crandall 14. Jeff Credle 11: FF-Roberi Silvera 17. Don Yoimg9

Pro Basketball

Eaatem Conference AUanbc Divifian

W L Pet

Boston 44 15

Philadelphia 44 16

Ve York % 31

Washington 25 34

New Jersey 26 .36

Central Dnisioo AUanta 35 25

San Antonio 32 29

Houston 30 30

Indiana 30 32

Cleveland 26 38

Detroit H 47

Wertem Conference Mjdwest Oiviiion Kansas City 38 26 54

.Milwaukee 35 28 5,56

Denver 23 39 .371

^icago 21 42 333

Ctah 20 42 .323

Portland

Golden State 18 ..

Tueaday'i Gamea .New Vorii 113. Portlsmd 103 Cleveland 128. Phoenix 109 Chicago IIS, Seattle 106 New Jersey 123. San Diego 113 WettoKlay'i Gamea Milwaukee at AUanta New York at Indiana Chicago at San Antonio SeaUle at Kansas Oty Boston at Utah Los Angeles at Denver Houston at Golden Stale

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Pioneers In Loss

merry HILL - Martin Academy brought a wifiless season to a close last night, bowing to Ridgecroft, 69-37, in the first round of the conference tournament.

The Pioneers suffered through an 0-18 season this year.

Ridgecroft opened the first period with a 17-0 blitz of the Pioneers, and that was it. The winners held a 29-13 lead at the half and upped it to 48-25 by the end of the third period. They polished off .Martin. 21-12 in the final quarter Jay Saunders led Ridgecroft with 13 points while Graham Johnson and Bobby Davis each had 10. Allen Warren led Martin with 19, while Jerry Brannon added 10.

Martins girls face Lawrence Academy tonight in the second round of the tournament.

Martin Warren7M19. BrannonSfM 10, Wilson 3 2-4 8, Johnson 0 (M) 0; Kite 0 (H)0:Chesson0{Mi0. Totals 157-1437, RIdgecroft-Sanders 6 1-2 13; Johnson 5 (M) 10 Davis 5 0-110. Evans 4 l-I 9: Vwguharl 3 1-3 7: Leavy 3 OA) 6: Bntton 3 0-2 6; Wdliams 11-2 3, Taylor I 0-2 2. Windbome 1 04 2. Lewis 0 1-2 1; Totals 32 5-15 68

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26 23 10 19 28 12

19 30 9

15 34 9

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Wales Conference Adams DIvtskxn 37 15 8

34 IS 8 26 18 12 25 29 ^

20 30 8 Norris Division

32 20 7

24 27 9

20 25 12 20 27 n 20 28

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Detroit __ _

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91 245 173 62 198 184 60 196 193 59 219 212 43 182 215

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How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

RoU Call Report Service

WASHINGTON Here's how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes February 6 through February 13,

HOUSE 1 LOSS OF FARMLAND- The House defeated. 177 for and 210 against, a bill to get the U.S. Department of .Agriculture involved in slowing the rapid conversion of American farmland to other uses. By the time of thia vote, the bill (HR 2551) had been stripped of most of its provisions, including a $60 ipillion outlay for state and local pilot programs to curb farmland conversion.

Rep. Robert .McClory, R-lll., a supporter, said that "every day, 12 square miles of American farmland are converted to nonagricultural use... a loss of over three million acres per year."

Opponents raised the specter of federal land-use planning. Rep. Charles Grassley, Rda., said that Black Hawk (I'ounty in his district has been able to protect its farmland without federal help.

Members voting "yea want the Department of .Agriculture

to at least study the farmland conversion phenomenon.

Reps. Walter Jones. D-1, Charles Whitley. D-3, and Ike Andrews, D-4, voted yea."

Reps. L.H, Fountain, I>2, Stephen Neal. D-5, W.C. . Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9. and James Broyhill, R-10, voted "nay.

Reps. Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, did not vote.

SUBPOENA PROBE - By a vote of 194 for and 118 against, the House cut off debate on whether the Democratic leadership had acted wisely in keeping secret a grand jury subpoena of certain House records. The records relate to Rep. Charles W'ilson, D-Cal., who has been charged by the Ethics Committee with payroll fraud.

After this vote, which came during action on HRes 578, the Democratic majority decided to begin a Rules Committee probe of the handling of the subpoena. The ending of debate, however, silenced GOP complaints on the floor that in this election year Democrats are trying to shroud the Wilson issue from public view.

Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo a supporter of ending debate, said: I fear there is some motive other than objective concern for the House behind the GOP wish to air the issue.

Rep. John Rhodes. R-Ariz an opponent, said that to regain public trust, the House must operate in the open and operate honorably.

Members voting nay want an immediate public debate of the secret subpoena issue.

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

Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

Jones and Fountain did not vote.

NOISE CONTROL - The House voted 253 for and 103 against, to give either house of Congress veto power over noise-abatement rules issued by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

The one-house veto provision, added to a bill (HR 3995) later passed and sent to conference with the Senate, would permit Congress to block any EPA noise regulation by acting within 90 days of its proposal. As in the Senate FTC vote (see

below) the legislative veto issue becomes increasingly debated as Congress seeks a means of leashing regulatory agencies.

Rep. Elliott Levitas, D-Ga., a supporter of the veto plan, asked: Who is going to make the laws, unelected bureaucrats or the elected Congress accountable to the people?

Rep. Bob Eckhardt. D-Tex an opponent, said Congress could better keep a check on the regulators through the closest surveillance, scrutiny and oversight by congressional subcommittees.

Members voting yea favor the veto provision.

Fountain. WTiitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

Jones and Hefner did not vote.

ADJOURNMENT - The House voted. 262 for and 49 against, to adjourn at the close of business Feb. 13 until Feb. 19. This district work period coincides roughly with the Lincoln and Washington birthdays. There was no debate on the measure (H Con Res 276).

Members voting yea

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wanted to adjourn. Despite their nay votes, virtually all members registering opposition took the time off.

Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Preyer and Broyhill voted yea.

Neal and Martin voted "nay.

Jones, Rose, Hefner and Gudger did not vote.

SENATE

CHILDRENS ADS - The Senate failed, 30 for and 67

against, to preserve the Federal Trade Commissions authority to regulate childrens advertising on TV. House concurrence would halt the FTCs ongoing rulemaking that could prohibit the advertising of sugary cereals and other kid-vid advertising. The vote came during debate on an FTC bill (HR 2313), later passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D-

New Delay In PCB-Removal

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Removal of PCB-laced oil that was dumped along 210 miles of North Carolina roadsides 19 months ago may be delayed another year or more, state officials say.

The reason is a lawsuit against the state and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, in which Warren County residents are trying to permanently block the disposal of PCBs on a 142-acre tract the state has purchased near Afton.

The Warren County commissioners and several landow'ners contend the .Afton site is unsuitable for PCB storage and that EPA disregarded federal regulations when it approved the site. They also said the state plan to store the material there would violate a recently adopted ordinance that forbids burial of PCBs in Warren County

Bill Rainey, deputy state attorney general, noted that as a result of the suit, pending in federal court, the state is enjoined from beginning construction of the dump site or from removing the contaminated soil for disposal until the suit is settled, That could be next month or next year. he said.

In response to the suit, the state has filed an environmental impact study oulining plans for disposal of the PCBs. Rainey said. But the Kerr-Tar Regional Council of Governments, representing Warren and four nearby counties, labeled the study a sham that failed to answer questions on possible effects if the dump leaked

Before a federal law forbade its production, PCB was often used as an insulating material in electric transformers. The material, which is known to cause cancer in laboratory animals, has been linked to birth defects and posssibly cancer in humans.

Three New York men last year pleaded guilty to charges related to the dumping.

Area Meeting For Infertile

A support group for infertile couples has been formed for this area and will meet at Lakeside Baptist Church, Rocky Mount, Monday, Feb, 25, at7:30p. m.

A Raleigh physician who has done extensive research in infertility, Dr. Gary Berger, will be the guest speaker. Anyone who would like more information regarding this group or who is interested in forming a carpool to attend the meeting is asked to call 756-4031 after 5 p.m.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Mild with chance of showers Friday and Saturday with highs in 60s and lows in the 40s and low 50s. Clearing and cooler Sunday with highs in 50s and low 60s; lows in 30s and low 40s.

Ohio, a supporter, said: We are confronted today with a choice between the profits of the food processors, advertising agencies and TV broadcasters, and the welfare of the children who are this nations future.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., an opponent, said the issue is simply this: who is going to make the laws that govern this country members of Congress elected by the voters, or the unelected faceless bureaucrats

Senators voting yea want the FTC to continue working toward likely regulation of childrens advertising on TV.

Sen. Robert .Morgan, D, voted nay.

Sen. Jesse Helms. R. did not vote,

PATENT PROTECTION -By a vote of 34 for and 60 against, the Senate refused to include all large businesses in a bill (S 414) allowing patent pro

tection on discoveries made under federally sponsored research. As a result of this vote, the.bill's patent protection rights are limited to universities. defense contractors, nonprofit organizations and small businesses. The bill was sent to the House.

Sen. Adlai Stevenson, D-Ill., a supporter, said the amendment would grant all industries the right to exploit the technologies they developed, while reserving to the government its right to use the inventions.

Sen. Bob Dole. R-Kans., an opponent, said the bill does not segregate against big business .... It merely protects small business.

Senators voting yea wanted large concerns as well as small businesses to be able to patent Inventions made with government money.

Helms voted yea.

Morgan voted nay.

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FIVE WILL BE TEN The Kienast Quints pose with pictures don, Sara, Amy, Abigail, and Ted. The quints will be ten years

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turners. New Jersey home. They are from left to right: Gor-

Immediate Cash Highest Prices

Richfood

I I I I I I I I I I I

I RICHFOOD

|EES

^ynencan Tndmendentj

U/rt ASm Trt 1^1

Mansets

Wrfk We Gladly Accept U.S.O.A. FOOC

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS 41c

RALSTON SUGAR FROSTED

We Aim To Please!

No Alcoholic Beverages

Or Pornography Sold.

1212 North Greene Street

Greenville. N.C. 2T834 kiKity li{ltis ItsinMi

FOOD STAMPS wtwcogKtwic PEANUT CITY WHOLE

Limit 2 Bags

MTRY HAMS $129

SLICED

FREE

TRIPLE

II niri.c

COLA

..69*^

JmERICO BUTTER ME NOT

biscuits

[9.5 OZ. _

RICHFOOD WHOLE OR SLICED

WHITE

POTATOES

4,e.oz$iOO

CANS I

HUDSON WHOLE OR CREAMED

CORN

4,.oz$100

CANS I

FROZEN FOOD

PINE STATE HOMOGENIZED

MILK

BANQUET ^

POT PIES

ALLPURPOSE

WHITE

I POTATOES

PRODUCE

FRESH, CRISP

CABBAGE 12

LB.

RED YORK

APPLES 389

I I 1 I I I

NUTRO

RICHFOOD PLAIN OR IOOIZED- ^ A A*

SALT 1 I

S-jOOl

991 00|

-| I I I I 1

TIDE

49-OZ.

BOX

RICHFOOD

MACARONI &e CHEESE 4

7V4-OZ.

BOXES

GALLON

JJIG

ONIONS

Olb. AQO

U BAG ~ W

YELLOW, RIPE

BANANAS $-|00

LBS.

'FOR

BEFORE DECIDING WHERE TO GO TO PURCHASE YOUR FOOD, ANSWER THIS

WHERE WOULD JESUS GO?

22-The EXaMy Reflector (.reenvUle. N.C -Wednesday. February 30,1980

Krogor Saieon

Quantity Rlghta Raaarvad

Nona mM to Oaalart or Whoiaaalara

Bagged Chips & Snacj

unte (Mt* Snack Cakes ft Archway Cooktes

Bagged Nuts

OUCH RACK

Sauces ft Gravy Mixes

ALL SRANOS

Motor 01

SOLD:s

COST

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600 GrMnvillt Blvd. - Grnvlllt

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Op#n Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of thaaa advartiaad Kama la raadHy avallabla for aala In aach Krogar Saieon, axcapt aa apaclffcally notad In thia ad. N a do run out of an ttarn wa will offar you your cholea of a comparabla Ham whan avallabla, raflacting tha aama aavlnga or a ralnchack arhlch will antttta you to purchaaa tha advartiaad Ham at tha advartiaad prtca within 30 daya. __^^

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TopSirtoin^^H^BB Steaks... IH

UJ.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF WOT. 4 LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS

Rib Eye Cw^S-IQBB Steaks 19

.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TTL. WQT. 5 LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS r2.97Lb.) m

Sirioin Tip^Hvg Steaks

FREEZER BEEF SALE

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF. v WHOLE 40-55 LB. AVQ. WQT.-CUT INTO SIRLOINS, PORTERHOUSE AND T-BONE STEAKS

Whole Beef Loin

$-|99

'^129

Beef Forequarters... u I

...................

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BE 160-170 LB. AVQ. WQT.

Beef Hindquarters... u

I U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEE 150-185 LB. AVQ. WQT

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BE.

WHOLE 15-18 LB. AVQ. WQT.-BONELESS

Beef Loin Strip lk

CUT i WRAPPED FREE!

PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSINQ

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

T-Bone Steak............Lb

SERVE N SAVE 12-Oz.

Wieners..............

OLDE VILLAQE REQULAR

Smoked Sausage.........Lb

PORK TAILS, PORK FEET OR il Q ^

Pork Neck Bones.........it HQ

fUSDA(

CHOICE) Sausage

FRESH FROZEN

^ Baking Hens

HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP

Mixed Fryer Parts

Lb.

OLDE CAROLINA

Sliced Bacon

45-55 LB. AVQ. WQT. CUT A WRAPPED FREE

PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSINQ

Whole Fryers

CHUB PAK OR REQULAR STORE PAK

Ground Beef........

BEEF AND HYDRATED TEXTURED VEQETABLE PROTEIN MIX

Krogers Pro PaHy Mix tb

KAHNS

Meat Franks..........^1

Mt> $i78

Beef Franks..........f*'..

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Meat Bologna  .........

Meat Bologna.........^'..

GWALTNEY

Sliced Bacon...

OUNNOES HOT OR MILD t

Pork Sausage............Lb

dinner bell COUNTRY STYLE t

Link Pork Sausage Lb

0WLTNEV*LL.ME.T '".m,.

Wieners ......g

Whole Fresh Lamb... :e;1

FRESH VEAL SC99

Round Steak Cutlets Lb. 0

FRESH Si 2 8

Pork Steak..............V

COUNTRY CLUB 3 Lb

Canned Ham  ....

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF fl fl 0

$599

Smoked Ham..' Lb 98

98'

$228

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast..............Lb

LEG-O4>0RK-B0NELESS

Pork Roast..............Lb

ARM 4 HAMMER ygOz

Baking Soda..^?.

jiffy 8V4-OZ.

Com Muffin Mlx.^*.

I60z.

Con

AVONDALE

Tomatoes

KROGER ,

Cottage Cheese jub

KROQER ROLLS

Brown & Serve

SUNQOLD

Saltines

GET $2 BACK WHEN YOU BUY THIS BAG!

Scotts

SERVEN SAVE-ASSORTED VARIETIES M-b. S42B

Luncheon Meats...........'I": |

KROQER CHUNK STYLE 0 9

Bologna..................Lb.

LENTEN SEAFOOD SPECIALS

FRESH FROZEN

Turbot Fillets...............Lb

MRS. PAULS ^0|

Rsh Sticks..............

MRS PAUL'S 7V4-OZ

Supreme Lite Batter Fillets.,. _ .

ALASKAN SNOW 11%

Crab Legs and Claws ib. C

FRES-SHORE FISH N BATTER 1-Lb S

Rsh N Chips..............

FRES-SHORE 1-Lb. t

Perch Fillets...............

MILAW ](K)I. t

.Stuffed Clams............i",

$458 bulk PACKAGED

Perch Fillets...............Lb

FRESH le^oz. S

Breaded Shrimp Shapes.....

FRESH SEAFOOD AVAILABLE FRI. & SAT. ONLY, . ,

0 FRESH DRESSED MSB

Bluefish

Lb.

78 FRESH DRESSED

. - Whiting...............

99 fresh

^ Rounder............

98 fresh .

Rounder Fillets............Lb

Lb.

$^68

$178

238

SAVE ON TURF BUILDER WITH SCOHS MAIL-IN OFFER. THEYLL SEND YOU A $2 REFUND WHEN YOU BUY THE 6,000 SO. FT. BAG, PLUS A COUPON WORTH $2 OFF YOUR NEXT BAG. GET FULL DETAILS IN OUR STORE.

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Swifts 8-8-8

PLANT FOOD

50*Lb.

Bag SCOTTS 26

Drop tAA Spreader.29

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RPftlJI AR no "QUnOTV 1 AU/UiJnu/CD

99'

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on" riD 90" I A\iiuu/yu/cD

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EXPBEIS CHECK CAIHM8 M uth ektckil ITi 1 MtvIm m lUKt N My M itm. Nr miy liit urvlct tl| p Mr I Kriftr liv^n CMfltty C8 Md ikMly pntMt pragir UmMciUm Mr tlw MWMi If

purckiM It tiM Murlviy 8itk prW ti chKkkii Ml.

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Where Service Comes First!

Shop wHh your tyo* ... and got mora for your food doflart At Krogor, youll flttd marty Informattonal aids, ^snnad to halp you shop and sava. In tha produc daparf mant, youll find "boy and cara" Informa-don printad on plastic bags, as wall as signs on unusual produc, such as Oriantal vagatablas and a halpful attandant who can answar your produc quastiona. In tha Krogar gardan, you salact just what you want, ona tomato or haaoty, ona appla or a bushai. Whatavar you chooaa, you can count on quality ... bacauaa wa guarantaa total satisfaction.

Krogar gardanars will ba happy to halp you with your aalactlon. Usa tha shopping information In your Krogar auparmarfcat ... and saval

PILLSBURY

Rour

CHAMP

6ifn'^99^

Grapefruit Juicecfn98^ $*|09

BIQK

Cola

KROGER PINK

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Converted Rice. box

25 lb.

Dog Food

299

KROGER

Tomato Juice

KROGER

46K}z . Can

Apple Sauce. .'c< 24

AVONDALE * il ^ C

Fruit Cocktail

42 Or Con

AVONDAIE

Shortening

|18

15'

Chili with Beans c!r

lOAh-Oi:

Cana

CAMPBELLS SOUP

Chicken Noodle

ARMOim a 00^

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

Ragu

151^-Oz

Jar

STOKEIY CUT GREEN BEANS OR

Whole Kernel Corn

3*1

I60i.

con I

ANCHOR HOCKINQ

Wexford

SALT A PEPPER SHAKERS, SUGAR BOWL, RELISH DISH, OR Q Q *

tOU

Each'

Pitcher

66'

WEXFORD 6 JAfi

Desert Piate. 49'^

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Saiad Bowl .47

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mood

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M-* ^

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2,.*1

$119

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60 SHEETS GREEN

steno n

CAROLINA GROWN

Sweet Potatoes...

.25'

NEW CROP

Asparagus......

JT*

FRESH

Green Peppers...

4J1

FRESH SNAP OR

Pole Beans......

.59'

FLORIDA NEW

Red Potatoes

.19'

IMPORTED

White Grapes .

.*1

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots

GREEN TOP

Bunch Radishes

FRESH

Green Onions..

FRESH TENDER

Boston Lettuce .. Oim.

4..*1

4..1 31

DAIWA 7000 HEAVY SALTWATER

Spinning Reei

Kroger Pharmacit

\ar

WITH RIGHT OR LEFT HAND RETRIEVE.

A130RL DAIWA

Apollo Reel

MEDIUM FRESHWATER SIZE

6-50 LB. TEST BERKLEY BLUEWATER A7

V4-Lb. Monoline.Hi

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Plano Tackle

Box  4

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Slide ond Movie

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Homestyle O White Bread Loavaa

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German

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FRESH FROM THE OVEN

Cherry e

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QQC Chocolate

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Condition.

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Pads . ..

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77'K 77i5!'" 99

t017 ANTISEPTIC-24-Oz. 1.5-oz. roll-on

Listerine $437 Ultra- $409

Mouthwash I Ban  1

tJIAQ ^ 12-CT. STAYFREE

Efferdent $407 Maxi- A70

' Tablets.... I Pads Hi

3(H:t.

83' SperU

5-PACK BLADES

66'f!!?> 99'

JOHNSONS 260

Cosmetic Puffs.....

MADE FRESH IN OUR STORE

Cheese

zza Ea.

I WITH 1-lB. OF SALAD I AND6R0LLS

12-Piece Fried Chicken

$-|89

FRESH '

FRIED DAILY

Glazed '

Yeast Donuts ^

v SAVE Off

Pr/c#,. ^ ON A FRESH BAKED BUN//^

Shaved Ham QQC & Swiss Sandwich 99

CHOICE OF 4 FRESH VEGETABLES

I For

taoQ Wgetable $-149 6^99 Piale Lunch e.. I

SLICED TO YOUR ORDER

Boiled

Ham.........Lb.

EXTRA FRESH

Creamy

Cole Siaw Lt

CotningwaieroTscoS]

Products irik7 20^

Roll

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$069 Muenster L Cheese Lb

ALL WHITE MEAT

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Magazines and Papeihack Books

Family Planners Come Under Heavy Fire In Utah

By RON BARKER Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITA W Su>.in Royldrxv riocsn t want her children citing con-tractpti\cs iK'hind her hack And It she had a tivn age daughter vyho btvaine preg nani, she d want to know jl>out It txMon' the gni nxild arrange an at)ortion, Mrs Roylance says

Many I tah parents say they Itvl this way. even it the I S Supreme Court .siiys they have iH) right to mterfea' with tlH*ir children s sexual ilecisions They .say that is why they are trying to slop lederal tunding. IxMh in Utah and in other Stale's, lor Planned ParentlnHKi. a privately run. but lalerally subsidized network oi laniily planning clinics Mrs Roylance is helping or ganize a lobby called Inited Families oi America that plans to work nationwide in opposition to the proposed Equal Rights .Amendment. 24-hour dav care centers, abortion, por

nography and Planned Parent-

hlKXl

OppoiH'ntsol Idanned Parent hfxid won a tactical victory in the It ah legislature last month Lawmakers directed the state iVpartiiK'nt ol Health to channt'l alx>ut s:i*i.ooo in lederal family planning lunds to county health dt^jartments instead ol to private agencies like Planned Parentlwod

To gt't teiieral dollars now. FLinned Parenth(KXl in Itah will have lo apply directly to Hk' Department ot Health. Education and Wellare, or work out agiwment.s with cttunty health otfieials

C'oncenI rated ipposition to Planned ParenthiKxI's work among ttvn-agers.has cropptxl up in only a tew other states, says Eve Paul, the asstxi-atioiTs v ice president for legal allairs in New A ork The Mormons d(i't like Us very much," .she said "The opposition hasn't lxx?n quite so violent elsewhere '

Seventv-iwo percent ot I'tah

residents bt'loiig to the Church ol Jesus C'hrist ot latter-day Saints. the.MormoiU'hurch Planned Parentlxxxl s ljurie (iustaison admits tlie agency has an image problem in Cl ah But she alst) I'stimates, based on clinie visits in recent months, that nearly iCt.txm pcxiple will visit the live Planned Parenthoixl clinics in Clah this year a 2d pt*rcent increase ov er lasi year Rtxen! statistics show that I lah has the highest birth rate in the nation and leads the country in ttvn-age pregnancies.

Dr Peter van Dyck, dirtx-tor of Family Health Services in Ctah. attributes the high hirth rate to lack of sex ixlucalioii. which he said is " dificult to teach because ot local pressures." and to the .Mormon t'hurch's eiK'ouragement of large lamilies Teen-age pregnancies in-creastxi Jii percent in Ctah in the last three years, van Dyck said, while declining slightly

nationwide, and Tit percent ol Ctah s teen-age brides are pregnant at the altar

Parents are really good at talking about morals, but they rt' not very gixxt at talking alxiut venereal disease and sek wlueation, ' van Dyck said

"Cm not oppostxl to con-tract*ptu)n. although I know some ptxiple are." said .Mrs. Roylance who recently moved to Murray Ctah. from Washington -State "I fet'l that is something parents and churches should handle, not a federally funded, private agen-cy

Mrs Roylance claims Planned Farenthixxi encourages sexual immorality by publishing pamphlets tor teens that poke fun at chastity and use street vocabulary for sexual intercourse. "Their thrust is that iw'n-agers .should not listen to their church leaders." she said.

And. she addtxl. the association fosters abortion by downplaying possible complications

and by making abortion appear to be the "in" thing I ve been in live Planned Parentho(Kl clinics," said .Mrs Roylance "They say fheir goal is to make every ctiild a wanted child, but I have never seen anything there that is pro-children. Everything depicts children as a bother and emphasizes population overcrowding."

Ms. Gu.stalson denied that Planned Parenthixxl encourages teen-agers to tx' sexually active.

" It's not a matter of recruiting," .she said -.Most ol the teens coming to our clinics have been sexually active lor over a year. "

She said Planned Parenthcxxl emphasizes that "it is all right to say no " to premarital sex. "This is really a big decision." she said. "We have a pamphlet that tells kids it is all right to say. "Tm not ready for this yet,' that it's OK to say. "No way.'"

In 1976. the Supreme Court ruJed that teen-agers have the

right to obtain contraceptives without their parents' consent or knowledge Planned Parent-hixxt prov ides confidential .services tor teens, .Ms. (Iustaison said, but doesn't do abortion counseling. That is forbidden in clinics receiv mg federal money. But it does let women know where they can go lor an abortion

Few rtah women chose abortion, said .Ms. Custalson --most unmarried mothers either keep their children or allow them to be adopted.

Planned Parenthood advises unwed mothers how to get help m caring for their children if they keep them, or how to go about placing them for adoption. said Ms. GustaLson.

WARRANT FOR PRIEST DUBLIN. Ireland i.AP) -Dublin's anti-terrorist Special Criminal Court has issued a warrant for the arrest of a priest who failed to turn up to answer bank raid charges.

Winners Named In Shoot-Out Event

Loc'al winners of the 198 Basketball Shoot-out for Easter Seals have been named.

Pitt County winners are Sandra Purvis of Wellcome Middle School. Greenville; Jerry Simpkins of North Pitt High School. Bethel; Bill Johnson of .Aycock Junior High School. Greenville; Kathy Messer of Farmville .Middle School; Toby Fischer of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Greenville, and Jason Lilly of H. B. Sugg School. Farmville.

.Martin County winners are Russell Holiday of Hayes School, Williamston. and .Mike Stalls of Williamston Junior High School.

Thomas Davenport of Jones Junior High School, Washington. .N. C. was named the regional winner for the boys' competition and Glenda Furlough, also of Jones Schools, the regional girls' winner. Davenport sat last week as special guest on the bench with the ECU Pirate basketball team in their game against Illinois State University. Furlough will join the ECU Lady Pirates in their game against Western Carolina University Saturday,

All funds raised throughout the region will go to benefit physically handicapped children and adults in North Carolina.

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Peking Billboards Advertising Imported Goods

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer

PEKING (AP) On a billboard towering over one of Pekings bustling shopping streets, an enormous astronaut strides across the surface of the moon. An offshore oil rig shimmers in the sunset.

"China is in the course of a modernization drive." says the billboard in red Chinese characters. "Kodak is proud it can make a contribution."

The new billboard is one of several purchased by American firms. SmithKline Corp.. the pharmaceutical company, advertises along the capitals main avenue, pushing cold tablets. stomach medicine and medical testing equipment.

A planned Coca-Cola billboard will be the newest addition to a surging advertising campaign for foreign goods in China.

Some 30 foreign firms have rented billboard space in Peking. and about 70 Chinese en

terprises are touting their wares to foreign buyers in prime locations.

China solicits foreign outdoor advertising through its Peking and Shanghai advertising companies, said Ling Wang Juan, a spokesman for the Peking enterprise.

Any good businessman working abroad knows advertising is a very important part of his business. Ling said in an interview. "China is not much of an immediate market, but it is potentially a great market and thats why they are advertising here.

Foreign companies request their location and design their billboards. They are painted by Chinese artists.

Kodaks billboard and those for several other companies are at least twice the average size. In full color, it touts the virtues of Kodak photographic equipment. processing, microfilm and industrial and medical photographic equipment.

Foreign advertising was accepted before the cultural revolution, but it was banned during that 10-year period from 1966 to 1976 when China turned inward, emphasizing self-reliance and rejecting foreign influences.

Now billboards are making a comeback, especially in the more cosmopolitan port city of Shanghai.

"This is only our first batch. We are just beginning, said Ling. "Advertising has a great role to play in our nations future. Advertising is something which enhances trade between our two nations.

"Therefore. he said pragmatically, it is allowed.

He noted that foreign products can be bought only with foreign currency and most Chinese do not have it.

"Ordinary citizens are not able to buy Kodak film, Ling said. "But through advertising our workers who use film know of Kodak and prefer to use it. My friends know about Kodak.

The billboards for foreign goods are mainly for Japanese products, including Japan Air Lines - "for blossoming friendship in the sky - Sanyo, Toshiba and Mitsubishi. Other foreign advertisers include Casio calculators, Lykes Lines shipping and the East Asiatic Co.

They are scattered in a half dozen locations, including the Peking zoo. the main sports stadium and the summer palace.

They are side-by-side with billboards advertising numerous Chinese products for export: Red Star white liquor. Golden Cup soccer balls, Peking Royal Jelly, Panda detergent, Jasmine toothpaste and Snow Lotus cashmere sweaters.

Ling said a 5-by-6-meter billboard on main Changan Avenue costs about $1,800 per month for a six-month contract. The actual rate, he said, is $60 per meter per month.

"Industrial products are most

welcome because of our modernization drive. said Ling. Most consumer goods received a lower priority.Workplace Now College Campus

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Two women not only work, but also attend school, in their office building here.

Linda Durden and Mildred Fogleman, both grandmothers and both employees of RJR Foods, attend High Point College at night at the world headquarters here of R.J. Reynolds Industries. Through an agreement between the company and the college, in High Point, for three nights a week the building becomes a college campus where employees earn credits toward undergraduate degrees.Stamp Issue Is For The Birds'

NEW YORK (AP) - To honor the National Audubon Societys 75th year of protecting and enhancing the bird life of America, the British Post Office has presented Russell W. Peterson, the societys president, with a set of new stamps featuring four of Britains most popular water birds.

The stamps, designed and painted by British bird-life artist Michael Warren, include the Kingfisher, Dipper, Moorhen and Yellow Wagtail, some of the protected inhabitants of the streams and marshes of the English countryside. The BPOs first stamp issue of 1980 marked the centenary of Englands Wild Bird Protection Act of 1880.Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

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aS-The Daily RHtecUr. Greenvle. N.C -Wednesday. February 20,1980

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Footlike organ 4 In favor of

7 Long deep cut

8 Streetcars

10 Large arter>

11 Customs

13 Sometimes

candied

16 Abstract being

17 Dogma

18 New Guinea port

19 Great mass of ice

20 Tree trunk

21 Contempt

23 Scrutinizes

25 Kind of party

26 Tax

27 Craggy hiU

28 Old Nick

30 Article

33 Aromatic herb

36 Grade above junior

37 Conserve of grapes

38 Rivulets

39 Scarlet, etal.

40 River in Scotland

41 Before

DOWN

1 Peels

2 Itaban noble house

3 Wreck

4 Chatter

5 Seaport ol Morocco

6 Neglect

7 Lo<e robe

8 Strip of leather

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

LP.ATE

a^a^llTme^

^AMA L Lp _ _

qrXlBp al AD I \MONBB0RNE ER

9 Runner

(Bot.)

10 Enzyme 12 Some have

ears

14 Honey-buzzard

15 Observe

19 Morass

20 Nocturnal creature

21 Packs

22 Run rapidly

23 Cicatrix

24 To charm

25 Relatives of aves.

26 Asterisks

Networks Offer More Documentaries

Winter ABC In

Olympics Aid Ratings Race

PAL

E L E NAr

ELAN

I^E#D

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC set aside two-thirds of its primetime schedule in the wwk ending Feb. 17 to Winter Oly mpics coverage, and the tactic helped

28 Fence steps network into first

29 Soap plant P*^*^ networks' weekly ratings rat-e. figures from the A C. Nielsen Co. showed

The No 1 finish for .ABC in the most recent survey pulled the network even with CBS for the season so far CBS had challenged last years winner in recent months, but most industry experts forecast the

30 Barter

31 Chapeaux

32 Uncle (dial.

34 Wife of Geraint

35 "Moon -Miami"

TV Log

For complete TV programming information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TVCh.9

WEDNESOAT

6 30 Newi

7 00 Baskefball 9 00 Movie

II 00 News 11 30 Movie THURSDAY

5 00 PTLClub

6 00 Carol irM

8 00 Morning

9 00 Captain

1 OO Young and

2 00 As The World

3 00 Goidmg Light

4 00 One Day

4 30 Rascals

5 00 Brady Bunch

5 X Joker's

6 00 9 Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 M'A-S-H

7 30 Happy Days

8 00 Waltons

10 00 ^Magazine , oO B Jones

11.00 Price Is 10,00 Knot's

12.00 News 12 30 SearchFor

II 00 News II 30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

CRYPTOQLTP

2-20

Y W F Z U W I C Y Q K C E K Q H F W Y XI

W E U C Y Q K W X H W F Z

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - IMPR0BAB1 POLTERGEIST HARRIED TIMID GEISHA GIRL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals 0

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

1900 King Features Syndicate, Inc

WEDNESDAY

6 30 NBC News

7 00 All In

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Real People

9 00 Different 9 30 Larry

10 OO Sat Night

11 00 News

II 30 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow

2 00 News THURSDAY

5 30 Doris Day

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Shore

10 OO Card Sharks

10 30 Squares

11 00 Rollers

11 30 Wheel of

12 00 News Noon 12 30 Password

1 00 CXir Lives

2 00 Doctor-;

2 30 Another WId 4 00 Match Game

4 30 Wild Wild

5 30 Newlywed 9 00 News

9 30 N BC News 7 00 All In

7 30 Tic Tac

8 OO B Rogers

9 00 Ouincy

10 00 Skag

11 00 News

II 30 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow

2 00 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARF

1980 by Chicago Tribune Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

A4 ^742 OKQ8753

WEST EAST

Q93 10765

^QJ108

0 102 0 AJ9

AJ653 ^84

SOUTH

KJ82 =7 AK3 0 64

KQ109

The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of .

Success at bridge often depends on the use of en tries - developing them shutting them out; protect ing them: using them at the right time. Study South's timing on this hand.

The auction merits some comment. It is becoming in creasingly popular these days to open one no trump even with a weak doubleton, especially if the doubleton is in a minor suit. Norths decision to bid three no trump has our endorsement-the hand is much more likely to produce nine tricks in a no trump contract than 11 tricks in diamonds.

West led his fourth-best club and declarer captured East's eight with the nine. If dummy had two entries, the hand would be no problem. With only one entry, however, declarer realized that dummy's diamond suit could get shut out. If East held the ace tripleton of

diamonds and held up the ace for one round, declarer would have to use his only entry to set up diamonds, and then would be unable to reach dummy to cash the long cards in the suit.

Declarer found an elegant way to husband his entry to the diamonds. Since he would need only four diamond tricks for his contract, he led a low' diamond from his hand at trick two and ducked in dummy!

East won the nine and cleverly shifted to a spade. But declarer wasnt about to be deflected from his goal. He won the king and led a diamond to the queen. Whether or not East won the ace, declarer would be able to set up the diamonds while the ace of spades remained in dummy to cash the low cards in the suit.

Note that if. at trick two, declarer carelessly leads a diamond to the queen, the defense can prevail. East holds up the ace of diamonds, and wins the second round of the suit. Declarer is then an entry short to establish and run the suit.

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Good Times

7 30 Family Feud

8 OO C Angels

9 00 Olympics II OO News

II 30 Olympic II .45 Love Boat

2 04 Maverick

3 04 Edition

THURSDAY

4 00 Morning

7 00 America 7:25 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

11 OO Laverne& '

11 30 Family

12 00 Love E Xpert 12 30 Ryan s

1 00 Children

2 00 One Life 3:00 Hospital

4 00 Tom & Jerry 5:00 A Griffith 5.30 Sanford 4

6 00 News 9 30 News

7 00 Good Times

7 30 Gong Show

8 00 Olympics II 00 News

II 30 Olympic II 45 Policewoman t 2 04 AAaverick 3 04 Edition

WUNK-TVGh.25

WEDNESDAY

6 30 Gufen Tag

7 00 Exposures 7 30 Report

I OO Thinkabout 1:15 All About I 30 Readalong I

SMPer^mances I

1 45 Cover to

9 00 Every Four

10 00 Battle of It 00 D Cavett

11 30 News THURSDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 Advocates 6 35 Animals

8 50 Readalong I

9 00 Sesame St

10 00 Music

10 30 Readalong II

10 40 Trade Of is

11 00 Justice

11 30 Footsteps

12 00 Matter pi

12 20 Readalong 11 12 30 Elect Co

2 00 Self 2 15 Rhythm

2 30 Contact

3 00 Over Easy

3 30 Houseworks

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers 5 30 Elect Co

9 00 Contact 9 30 Personal 7 00 Conference

7 30 Report

8 00 to Choose

9 00 Previews

9 30 Camera III

10 00 Theatre

11 00 D Cavett 11-30 News

Oly mpics coverage would shift the momentum baek to ABC.

.ABC broadcast six Olympics reports in prime-time during the week, and tour of them were among the 20 highest-rated shows. .All SIX were in the weeks Top 30.

"Three's Company," one of the few regular programs aired by ABC in the week, was first in the ratings, with the Saturday night sports report from Lake Placid. N Y., fourth.

"Three's Company" had a rating of 27,6. Niel.sen says that means of all the homes in the country with television, 27.6 percent saw at least part of the show.

ABCs rating for the week was 22.3 to 19.8 for CBS and 17.9 for NBC The networks say that means in an average primetime minute during the week. 22.3 percent of the homes in the countrv were tuned to ABC.

CBS kept the race close with three of the weeks 10 highest-rated shows, including No. 3 "M-A-S-H, while NBC had two in the first 10. including "Little House on the Prairie" in fifth place.

"60 Minutes," the seasons No. 1 show, finished 11th in the ratings, its lowest position in some time, but was victimized by some very active competition in its Sunday night timeslot, with the Olympics on ABC and a Walt Disney film, "Escape to Witch Mountain," on NBC "60 Minutes was first for the period.

NBC was hurt as it has been in recent weeks at the bottom of the ratings, listing three of the week's five least-watched shows.

CBvS "Getting There was , No. 52, followed by "The Best of Saturday Night Live" on NBC, a CBS movie. "Citizens Band. and two NBC programs. "Prime Time Saturday and a movie, "\'alentine Magic on Love Island."

Here are the week's Top 10 shows:

McMahon Signs Pay-TV Role

LOS ANGELES (AP) t- And now, heeeeres-.Ed

Perpetual sidekick Ed .Mc.Mahon has been signed to be the host of a monthly variety show for Wescom Pay Television. Wescom officials say.

.McMahons signing puts Wescom at the top of the list as the first cable operator to go into production on a regular basis, and also makes the show a first for pay TV as well. President Gerrold Brandt Jr. said Tuesday.

McMahon w'ill continue to appear on NBC's "Tonight Show, where he has introduced star Johnny Carson for a number of years.

"Threes Company." with a rating of 27.6 representing 21.1 million homes, and "Happy Days," 27.5 or 21 million, both .ABC; "M-A-S-H." 26.6 or 20.3 million, CBS; Winter Olympics. Saturday, 26.1 or 19.9 million. ABC; "Little House on the Prairie," 25.7 or 19.6 million, NBC; Dallas. 25.4 or 19.4 million, CBS; Goodtime Girls. 25.2 or 19.2 million. .ABC; Dukes of Hazzard, 24.6 or 18.8 million. CBS; Movie-"The Deep. Part II, 23.9 or 18.3 million, .ABC, and "Real People," 23.7 or 18.1 million, NBC.

The next 10:

60 Minutes," CBS; W'inter Olympics. Friday, ABC. and House Calls," CBS, tie; "CHiPs, NBC: Winter Olympics. Wednesday, ABC; "Disneys Wonderful' World. NBC; "Alice," CBS; Winter Olympics, Sunday, ABC; "The Jef-fersons," CBS. and "Eight is Enough." ABC.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The three major networks will produce nlore news and documentaries but provide less overall programming in the lOais. according to a study conducted by a Massachussetts research firm.

The findings by the Management Analysis Corporation support predictions by NBC President Fred Silverman and others that, faced with increasing competition from alternative video systems, ABC, CBS and NBC are on the road to becoming international broadcast news services.

Although the networks will be offering less entertainment programs, TV viewing and the number of programs available will increase because of the wide range of new programming sources, such as cable, satellite and home video systems. Increased viewing in the next five years is also attributable to an increase in the number of household units, which is growing faster than the population itself.

Cable and subscription television in particular will continue to proliferate, with video recordings and station-to-home satellite systems not becoming

crucial factors before the end of the decade, according to the study.

Advertising on the so-called "new video systems, currently almost negligible, will reach nearly $2 billion annually by 1985, the study projected. This suggests that advertisers will be placing commercials on cable systems and subsription TV, and. to a lesser extent, video discs and video cassettes.

If so, the theory that commercial-free viewing is a prime attraction of so-called pay TV" will soon be put to test.

Underscoring the continuing boom in cable television is the willingness of financial institutions to loan money to the cable industry'. Outstanding loans to cable companies increased last year from $261 billion to $537 billion.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FEB. 21,1980

Cast Is Named For 2 Operas

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You accompUsh much in your efforts for a greater amount of material security. You need to work considerable angles and engineer others so they do the things which you are important to your present situations.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study assets and see how they can be made of greater value in some way. Listen to what an affluent expert has to suggest.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take care of personal matters early in the day, but dont argue with others later. Plan now for a more social life in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont confide future plans in others who could spoil them for you. Get together with closest ties for worthwhile discussions.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good time to let others know how they can help you, but be willing to help them in some way, too. Be with good friends later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day for expansion where your career is concerned. Go to one of influence for any help you need. Be cautious in travel.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find out how to benefit from some clever new ideas you just learned about. Dont discuss moot points which could result in an argument.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your ideas are excellent for improving relations with a close tie. Keep promisee you have made to influential friends and show your ability.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more cooperative with partners and there is more mutual success. Take time for community work and reap fine benefits.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do whatever will improve your position with co-workers. Ask for their ideas and there is more cooperation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Have routine health checkups since you are under much pressure. Dont neglect some important practical matter.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be with kin during spare time and add to happiness, but dont discuss any arguable subjects. Evening best spent at home.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take that short trip to see one who is important to your scheme of things. Take care of reports now and save time later. Be clever.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be very capable at what profession requires practicality. Give spiritual and ethical training early that will help lighten the burden of work and set the life on the right course. There is a tendency to mull things over too much before coming to a decision. Teach to speed up the process or others will take advantage of your talented progeny.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ALL SEATS $1.

TIL 5:30 EVEftYfiAY!

Holding Carter Planning Ahead

LOS ANGELES (AP) - U.S. State Department spokesman Hodding Carter is planning for life outside the glare of television lights - he has signed on with a talent agency.

"I want to emphasize that Hodding Carter has no intention of leaving the State Department right now, Norman Bro-kaw, vice president of the William Morris Agency, said Tuesday. But when his appointment is completed, William Morris will represent him in the broadcasting and literarv' fields.

Carter, 44, was the editor of the Pulitzer Prize-winning Delta Democrat-Times in Greenville, Miss., prior to taking his government post in 1977. He has gained national attention for his poise in handing questions on the holding of American hostages in Iran.

The MAC study was commissioned by Petry Television, a New York based firm that sells advertising time for 30 'TV stations nationwide. The research drew upon the opinions of broadcasters, advertisers and other industry executives.

Despite the predicted fast rise in cable advertising, the study forsees commercial and network television systems still attracting the lions share of TV' advertising in 1985, about $25 billion.

The study precKcted that satellite "superstations, such as Ted Turners WTBS in Atlanta (which broadcasts its regular programming across the continent via satellite), will give way to specialized satellite systems in the next five years, a trend already developing. Satellite stations specializing in news, sports and religious programs are already operating with more waiting in the wings for satellite space.

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Rumors Denied, Hack Still Angel

LOS ANGELES. Calif. (.AP) Contrary to reports, angel Shelley Hack has not lost her place among television's heavenly host.

Tie latest addition to the cast of Charlies Angels," has not been fired as a member of the TV' detective trio, producers say.

Huey Harrison

& The Golden Nugget Band Friday, Feb. 22nd ,

Located off Pactolui Htghwey (now Hwy. Z*4) to Waahington from Greenville, make a left turn at Davenport's Store & Grill, Tike firal right after curve and Vi mile on the left.

luJr

Cast members, mostly from the School of Music, East Carolina University, have been announced for the production of two one-act operas to be presented by the ECU Opera Theater under the direction of Dr. Clyde Hiss.

'The operas will be performed on two nights - Friday and Saturday, February 22 and 23. Performance time is 8 p.m. both nights, and the place is the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

Performers to appear in Jacques Iberts Angelique are: Susan Owen as Angelique, John Mickael .McDonald as Charlot, Jeffrey M Krantz in the role of Italian; Doug Newell, the Englishman, and Constantine T. Peters, the Turk. The role of Boniface will be sung on Friday night by Loren Watkins (of the School of Art), and on Saturday night by Bill Lear

Krantz is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and except for him and Watkins, other singers are School of Music students.

The second opera, Vaughan Williams Riders to the Sea. has Sheila Brooks in the role of Maurya. The roles of Cathleen and Nora will have different singers on each of the two

nights. On Friday, Anne Gunn will sing the role, and Sandi Thomas will sing on Saturday. 'The Friday performance of Nora will be sung by Mary Ann Bristow, and by Teresa Guion on Saturday.

Tickets, at $2,50 per person, are available at the door prior to the curtain time. They can also be reserved by calling 757-6331 between 9 and 5. Tickets for groups of ten or more are priced at $1.75 per person.

.^4 LAST MARRIED (f UPLE

SHOWS

1:10-3:10

5:10-7:10

9:10

LUNCHEON SPECIALS AT FRIDAYS

Monday; Ladies Day-

Get your husbaruj, boss, boyfriend, brother to bring you out for lunch and you eat free.

I (Both meals of equal value)

Tuesday; Shrimp Creole-M.95

Delicious homemade just for you.

Wednesday; Soup & Sandwiches-M.75

Hot homemade clam chowder with a delicious fish sandwich.

Thursday; * , * ' -1J5

A trip to our great salad bar and a hot fish sandwich.

Friday; Fish Fry-All"

Fried fish with french fries & cole slaw.

Sunday; Mothers Day-

Mom eats free when accompanied by her husband & family.

(Party of 3 minimum)

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Special Prices For Groups Or Meetings

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COMING SOONI MOUNTAIN FAMILY ROBINSOM'

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 20,196027HOME QWNED-HOME OPEBATED-YOUB BEnEB FOOD STORE'^/4y f/h(e ^^^zey ^oui< 0^^l(eaAui(e'.

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LONELY FIREHOUSE A lone DaJmation. the traditional firefighters' mascot. stroUs through a nearly deserted firehouse

on Oiicagos near north side dumg the sixth day of the firemens strike. (APLaserphoto)

Belle West's Dream, A Church, Has Become Source Of Despair

ByJl'LESLOH AP Special Correspondent E.AST GR.ANBY. Conn, i.AP) The West Community Church stands empty and cold on the sabbath, and Rushia Belle Wests heart is heavy. Her dream has become despair.

*1 have decided not to talk to people about it any longer." she said. I w ill talk to the Lord Tears appear on her high cheekbones as she recounts her past and ponders: What constitutes a church WTiat is a congregation

"It can be 1.000 people or one person." she said. "My mother told my daughter about t Lord, on her lap. We didnt have a church, but they were a church, just the two of them. The Apostle Paul said he knew how to live high and he knew how to iive low,

*i have learned that. too. So if I am the only or. she said, the words catching in her throat. "I am a church "

Mrs West's church - that is to say. the church building - is a small, wooden structure 50 yards down the dirt road from her home in a settlement of about a dozen black families on the edge of town.

The families know Mrs, West as Aunt Belle She. in effect.

founded the settlement years ago and remains its reigning matriarch at 88 On the doorframe of her parlor a card says. "Peace to all who enter here She gives of her spiritual counsel freely Lately, though. .Aunt Belle has known more heartache than peace It seemed such a logical, simple idea : a church Mrs. West came here in 1917 to work the tobacco field after the boll weevil drove her family off its cotton farm in Georgia She was 26 Her father came first, then her mother, then a tobacco grower, needing labor, mailed one-wav railroad tickets to her id^h 1^1

get to church, and 1 st i 11 wouldn't A wry smile played across her have my own church. lips; her eyes did not smile.

Zealously, she raised money, -.Now fhave a chui'^h," she Others, almost as zealously, said, "and it doesnt do me a bit

helped In a year's time, the of good because nobodv will go

church was built. there. The church is closed,"

andlriends.

"When we got here." she recalled. "I said to my husband, i want some land. 1 want a home. We bought five acres. He built our house, then my mothers then my daughter's."

Seeds of a settlement, but no church.

.Mrs. West attended church regularly even though it cost S4 a week for transportation to a church in Hartford. 30 miles away. Four years ago. a half century after her arrival, she took stock.

"I figure in another 10 years I would spend more than $2.000 to

"We started out all right. But soon our preacher preached things some people didnt like. He had different beliefs. The people argued and fought. They w anted another preacher.

The second preacher preached all the time about the Holy Ghost Some didn't like that, and they fought. The third put crosses all over the place and some didn't like that. I didn't know a church could cause such arguing and fighting"

Offer Weekend Of Services

Singing Program Slated Saturday

A church singing program will be held Saturday at the Grindle Creek Church of God.

The guest singers will be the Kyle Taylor Singers of .\sheboro. The program is scheduled to begin at 7p.m.

The public is invited.

The Pitt for Christ Evangelistic Tabernacle invites the public to worship with them this weekend beginning with Friday night services at the home of Evangelist .Nina Blount on 103 Lancaster Drive, off Hooker Road in the Cambridge Subdivision, The services will be at 7:30 p.m.

On Saturday at 7 p.m. Apostle Johnnie Washington will be conducting Holy Communion Services at the Wilson Tabernacle where he is pastor. He will be in charge of the 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. worship servnces on Sunday.

the Wilson Tabernacle is 1601 Lane Street in Wilson. For more information call Evangelist Blount at 756-7435 or Deacon David Carr at 758-0350.

VfV-

Even Small Businessmen

Have Cash Flow Problems

Your Daily .Reflector carrier depends on his collections each month to pay his bill, whether or not he has received payment from his customers. When he doesnt get paid, he has to dip into his pocket to make up the difference.

You can help keep a small businessman from going under if you pay your carrier each month when he calls to collect. Thank You.THE DAILY REFLECTORPhone 752-6166

FRANK AND ERNEST

WEIGHT

' y

EXCUSE

THAJt$ l-lo

PRIMETIMEFUNKYWINKERBEAN

-^OME 7kO5/ND,ONE HUNDRED AWD THIRTID-NINE BOTTLES OF eeR0N7WE 6ALL-. JONE THOUSAND,ONE HUNDRED AND THil^U-NINE BOTTLES OF BEEeeE^...

IF ONE OF THOSE BOTTLES ^ SHOULD FALL OFF THE (aJALL...

ARTMER

lUEinxlur, ureenvuje, weuiKsaay, reoruaryao, 190020

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Help Wanted

SHIPPING department superinten dent tor garment manufacturing company. Local company, good pay, good working conditions, good fringe Benefits Call Margaret Butler, 919 592 6101.

A60NTE CARLO 1978 Green with landau top, 37,000 miles. Good con dition. S4300 (negotiable). 746 6398 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET^ Moiit^^HoT AM/FM, power windows, air, $4500. 825 8481 days; 756 8279 after 6

VEGA 1974 GT Wagon Low mileage in good condition. 756 4771

MONTE CARLO 197^ 31^ miies Good condition. $3700. 752 7840 after 6 p.m.

CAA6ARO 1974 New paint, tires and carburetor; 6 cylinder, good gas mileage. Overall excellent con dition. $2250. 752 0571.

CHEVROLET 1970 Impala running condition. 400. 758 0598.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST tor financial institution Good secretarial skills, some bookkeep ing. 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 working at mosphere Send resume to P O. Box 1158, Greenville, NC

BODY SHOP AAECHANICNEEDED

Must be experienced Apply to Herbert Powell. Body Shop Manager

Hastings Ford

E. lOth Street 758-0114

NEWSPAPER Advertising Sales The News Herald. Ahoskie, a leading tri weekly in northeastern North Carolina, has an immediate need for an Advertising AAanager Duties will include servicing ac counts in Hertford County, working with other company owned publica tions and coordinating the work flow of a local advertising staff You can expect a good startino salary, ex cellent company benefits including retirement, company vehicle and an attractive incentive plan Ex perience in newspaper advertising sales isn't a must; however, first consideration will be given to those applicants with sales or public con tact experience If you want a secure future with a leader in the industry, we want to talk with you Forward a brief work history, along with salary requirements, to Personnel Manager, Parker Brothers Newspapers, P. O Box 1325, Ahoskie, NC 27910. No phone calls.

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad Call 752 6166

52 Heavy Equipment

JOHN DEERE deisel torklitt 21' mast, 8(XX> pound side shifter Good condition. Buck Supply Company 758 3191

CLARK^ IT40 forkTift IT ma^sL 4000 pound. Excellent condition Buck Supply Company, 758-3191.

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $22.95; Lady's pantsuits, $13.99, stacks, $5 99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top soil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756 2351

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

Chrysler

BOUGHT HER a new one, must sell her old one. 1976 Cordoba. 43,000 miles, solid silver, burgundy interior, real leather bucket seats, console with floor shift, power win dows and seat, AM/FM stereo, fac tory sport wheels with white let tered steel radials. Very nice car. 756 9293 after 6.

DODGE 1975 Sportsman Van Low mileage, air conditioning, cruise control, seats 8 easily. $5000. 1 524 4716

NURSE to live in and care for in valid woman Alternating weeks. Excellent pay 753 3078.

INCLUDE THE PRICE for^uicker results when you advertise items tor sale in Claisified

WAGE FREEZE? Are your wages frozen at a level below your needs? Do you have spare time? Come see You owe it to your family. In centives, promotion from within. Electrolux (ask tor Mr Wallace), 756 6711. Equal Opportunity Employer

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444, 8 a m til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available Call for details. Cha-Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212.

IT'S FIREWCX)D time again. Don't steal it, Stihl it! Sfihl chain saws by Clark & Company, Memorial Drive 756 2557.

GOOD, USED chain saws $75 and up, Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122

FIREWCX3D for sale J P Stancil, 752 6331.

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic tures available at Fleming's Fur nifure & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

LEVEL

///?/068C

THIS SPLIT-LEVEL WAS designed to meet the needs of the family which requires ample sized bedrooms and spacious living quarters. Plan HA1068C has 1,470 square feet in its upper levels. For more information writeenclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope-to architect Lester Cohen, Room 505, 48 West 48th Street, New York, N.Y. 10036.

Speaking of r Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

Defecting Diverticulitis

Recently, I began to have some pain below the navel. The doctor found that 1 have diverticulitis. He said that I have probably had it for a long time, is it possible for someone to have this condition all his life without knowing it? - Mr. W.I., Ore.

Dear Mr. I,:

You are probably referring to your doctors diagnosis of diverticulosis, rather than diverticulitis.

A diverticulum is a small sac, or pouch, that extends through the wall of the large intestine. Many of these exist throughout life and never cause any disturbance. Diverticulosis indicates the presence of many of these small sacs.

It is only when one or more of these sacs become inflamed or infected that the condition IS known as diverticulitis. Since diverticulitis causes pain and abdominal tenderness, it is hardly possible that the condition would go unnoticed for a long period of time.

Diverticulosis may be due to some congenital weakness of the wall of the intestine. The inner lining of the large intestine may protrude through the muscle and cause the outpouching, or diverticula.

Sometimes, bacteria enter the pouch and produce abdominal cramps, nausea, vomiting and alternate bouts of diarrhea and constipation. These symptoms are not characteristic of diverticulitis alone. They resemble those caused by appendicitis, gallbladder disease and other abdominal conditions. Therefore, it takes astute judgment and intensive study to differentiate diverticulitis from other problems in the abdomen.

When diverticulitis is diagnosed and treated actively, complications can be prevented. Antibiotics, an-tispasmodic drugs and well-regulated diet are all part of the treatment.

Diverticulosis is not unusual among people 'past the age of 45, especially those who are obese. Very often, diverticulosis exists without any

evidence of sign or symptom. A routine X-ray examination may first bring it to the attention of the doctor.

* * *

Sometimes I see tiny spots floating in my eyes. I need your added assurance that these are not important. Mrs. J.V., Tenn.

Dear Mrs. V.;

That assurance can come only from your eye doctor when, after a thorough examination, he sees there is no underlying reason to account for this.

These tiny spots are known as vitreous floaters. In most instances, they are of no special concern. Yet, they do cause a great deal of apprehension, even if the vision is not affected. And the fact that 'floaters tend to last so long does not help your feelings of anxiety.

Tobacco Claims Panel To Meet

State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram announced that a panel established to assist farmers with tobacco contamination claims will meet in Raleigh on Feb. 27.

Ingram said the panel will meet with representatives of Lloyds of London at 9 a.m. in the third floor hearing room of the Dobbs Building to receive a progress report on supplemental claims affecting farmers who used contaminated Smith-Douglass fertilizer on crops last year.

The commissioner said the panel will review concerns that include: payment for carryover poundage allotments; damage to other crops such as soybeans and sweet potatoes; interest farmers have paid to lending institutions; future availability of farmland; and payments for ten percent quota increases.

PRAYER SERVICE

St. Rest Holiness Church in Winterville is having a special prayer service for young adults Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. W.C. Elliot invites the public to attend.

Having qualified as Ancillary Ex ecutor or the estate of Ina B. McCoy late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Anciliary Executor within SIX (6) months from date 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 4fh day of February, 1980. Orman E. Whichard P.O. Box 93 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Ancillary Executor of the estate of Ina B. McCoy, deceased.

Feb. 6, 13. 20, 27, 1980

NOTfCE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of James A. Perkins late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of. this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment This 4th day of February, 1980 Rosa H. Perkins Rt . 2, Box 245 Robersonville, N C. 27871 Executrix of the estate of James A. Perkins, deceased.

Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1980

' NOTICE OF REIaLEOF LANDS BY COAAMISSIONER Under and by virtue of Order of Resale entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 30th day of January, 1980, in that certain special proceeding en titled "Ernest Cannon et als vs Any and All Persons Having or Claim ing Any Interest, etc.," carrying File No. 73 SP 210, the undersigned Commissioner will otter tor resale and sell at public auction for cash tefore the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1980,

AT 12 00 NOON the tollowing lands to wit:

First Tract:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of Tur nage Street and more accurately described according to map made from survey by W.B. Duke in November, 1971, as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the southern right of way line of Tur nage Street, common corner bet ween the Ernest Cannon lot and the land here conveyed, and running thence along the Ernest Cannon line, South 26 West 270 feet to a stake on the edge of a drainage canal, and extending the same course across the canal 21 feet to the southern edge of the canal; thence along the canal South 64 East 60 feet to a stake, thence North 26 East crossing the canal 21 feet to a stake, and following the same course 270 feet to a stake in the southern edge of T urnage Street; thence along the southern edge of Turnage Street, North 64 West 60 feet to the point of Beginn ing.

Second Tract:

That certain lot or parcel of land ^ing and being in Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, east of the Atlantic Coastline Railroad and on the old Griffon Ayden Road, BEGINNING at Annie Mae Wilson's southwest corner 72'z feet south of Bonnie Basden's old Polly Harrington corner; and runs with the old Gritton Ayden Road 36'/4 feet to a corner, thence North 64'x East 210 feet to Emma Mills' line; thence in a northerly direction parallel to the old Ayden Gritton Road, 36'/4 feet to Annie Mae Wilson's line; thence a western course with the Wilson line, 210 feet to the point of Beginning, and being t- same lot conveyed by R.L Joiitfton and wife, to Katherine Davis by deed recorded in Book G 24 at Page 26 of the Pitt County Registry.

Lands will be sold separately and then together. Purchaser will be re quired to deposit ten per cent (10%) of purchase price pending confirmation Lands will be sold subject to 1980 Town of Ayden and Pitt County taxes.

This 8th day of February, 1980.

S.O, Worthington,

Commissioner Feb. 13, 20, 27; March 5, 1980

FORD FUTURA 1979 Deluxe in terior. sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty 756 4123 day, 756 9162 after 5:30

______ Sqc

Wagon. AM/FM tape, tilt, air con ditioning, power brakes and steer ing, speed control, power door locks. $3300. 758 2300 days, 758 7742 nights

FORD 972 Gran Torino. 351 Cleveland, red with yellow racing stripe, air, vinyl top, $1000. 1 524 4716.

THUNOERBIRD 1978 with moon roof. Loaded. 752 4474

TORINO 1973. 302 straight drive, 4 door Excellent condition $850 756 8336

STATION WAGON 1968 Good body condition; A 1 motor. 758 3131

FORD LTD 1972 Extra good condi tion. Must see and drive to ap predate $800 756 6865 after 5:30.

AAercury

MERCURY AAonterrey, 1973. Ex cellent condition, 756 5232 after 5:30

Plymouth

BARACUDA 1970 340, 4 speed $375 as is. 758 7210 after 7 p.m.

Pontiac

local subsidiary branch of cor poration, in the top 50 of "Fortune 500," seeks aggressive person to learn local Business from the ground up. Some college or degree a plus but ambition and business experience are bigger pluses. This is not a sales job. Good salary and g^reat benefits A good opportunity. Our employees know of this ad. Reply with resume to Fortune 500, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

DAY CARE^ENTER needs ass is tant director. Degree preferred Send resume to Assistant Director, P O. Box 1967,.Greenville, NC.

kiTiDRGARtE telcherT 7:45 ti] 2 p m. Prefer over 30. Apply 313 East Tenth Street

SALESPERSON $750 to $1300 per month, depending on experience. Many benefits Start immediately. Call Sales Department, 758 6018

NEED RESFONsTbLE babysitter to stay with young child in my home from 7:15 a.m. til 5 30 p m weekdays Send replies to Babysit ter, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

TEACHER. Exceptional children. Minimum requirement: Class A

certificate in EMH or LD Position available immediately. Contact Perquimans County Schools, 1 426 5741 to arrange Interview

STARTING: Beginning accounting course at night, February 27 Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

SCHOOL. Local sales advisor. Fund-raising position. $15,000-+ (15% commission oaud). Ideal tor an educator. Resume to J. H Schuler Company, 6540 Lee Valley Drive, #303, Springfield, Virginia 22150.

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976 2 door. Fully equipped. Nice Western Auto, 752 2042.

PONTIAC 1972 Granville. AM/FM, air, power windows and seats, ge nuine leather interior, new tires, very clean. $995. 758 6226 after 6 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1978 32,000 miles Asking $4400 756 7790.

Foreign

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Sfantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. is soliciting proposals until 5:00 p.m., February 29 tor Manage ment Services tor the Housekeep ing and Linen Services at the Hospital Proposal shall include furnishing management, equipment and guarantee labor charges. For further information, contact Ralph R Hall, Jr., Associate Direc tor/Physical Plant, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 6028, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 757 4489. Qualified Contractors must have at least 5 years experience in managing this type con tract in a hospital with at least a 400 bed capacity.

The Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to award the contract to the Contrae tor which is in the best interest of the Hospital.

Feb. 17, 20, 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN OF WINTERVILLE

The public is hereby notified that the Board of Adjustment of the Town of Wintrville will conduct a

?ublic hearing, Thursday, March 6, 980. 8:00 p m in the Municipal Building The purpose of the hear ing Is to consider an application from Tipton Builders, Inc., (or a variance on Lot 5A and 6A, Map 210, Garner Street Both written and verbal comments will be received and considered.

Claudie G. McLawhorn Secretary February 20, 27, 1980

NOfiCE.

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Alton Lee Gray late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 14th day of February, 1980. Earllne Mills Gray Route 2. Box 234 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Alton Lee Gray, deceased.

Feb. 20, 27; March 5, 12, 1980 -- ^

HONDA CIVIC 1976 4

AM/FM, good condition, 756 8315 after 6 p.m

VW BUG 196t$8K) 756 27^

speed;

$2495

SUBARU WAGON. 1973. 4 speed, good condition, $550. 756 2079

TOYOTA 1976 Corona Wagon 5 speed, air, AM/FM, good condition 752 6323

VW 1979 Station Wagon Bus. New condition. Small equity and take up payments 756 0895.

VOLVO 264 GL~T978 ^ulomatic air. 756 6147 after 8 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

Boats For Sale

15' CHIEF fiberglass canoe Life vest and 2 paddles included $275 758 6378.

SAAALL IN SIZE small in price . but BIG in results that's Classified. Call 752 6166.

ARE YOU under employed, dissatistired, laid oft? If you are and you are needing to earn $250 a week, we will provide you the following, paid training, advance ment, health insurance, life insurance, profit sharing and stock options. You must have a neat appearance, able to work on you own, be willing to work 50 hours per week, be able to meet and work w^ith people and have a desire to better yourself. For a better career Interview contact: Will Zschiesche at the Holiday Inn, 758 3401, Room 112, Tuesday or Wednesday after 5:30, Greenville, NC Equal Op portunlty Employer

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and liv ing room furniture Fleming's Fur nifure & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609

WINTER^ SPORTS equipment is in demand See those skies, skates, sleds and other equipment quickly with a low-cost ad in Classified. Call 752 6166.

A-1 CLEAN topsoil, sand, till dirt and rock Small or large loads. 758 1736.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques Down Home Limited, 758 7432

Help fight Intlatlon by buying and selling through the Classiiied ads. Call 752 6166.

OAK WOOD, ' 2 cord, $40 Rain, sleet or snow Will deliver and stack. By now, season (or next year Call day or night, 752 3593

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, 2 baths. Near new malt. No pets One child maximum 756 2671.

12 X 45 ONE or 2 bedrooms, par tially furnished Air conditioner. 3 miles from Greenville $120 month. Couples only No pets. 756 0452 after 5 pm.

2 BEDROOMS No children, no pets. $140 month. 752 6522 after 5 p.m.

EXTRA NICE 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Close to ECU and factories. 758 1366

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air con ditioning and washer. Married couples preferred, no pets. 752 6051 otter 5:30.

2 BEDROOM mobile home Fur nished, washer, dryer, air No pets. Available now. 752 7389

2 BEORCX3MS furnished, ned, air conditioned. Edi Park, 756 3377 after 5 30

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms with carpet Also 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms with carpet No pets, no children. 758 3644.

24 X 45 on private lot in AAeadowbrook Available March 1 758 2056 or 756 9885

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682

BUDDY mobile home tor sale 12 X 42, air conditioning, partially fur nished. 756 1168.

1974 CHAMPION 12 X 65 2

bedrooms, central air, furnished $6300. 756 2287 nights

1971 SIGNET. 12 X 55. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air. $5500 752 4268

1978 TWO BEDROOM 14 X 70 Un furnished $700 equity and assume payments. 756-8315 after 4 p m

LOOKING FOR an investment or owning your very own home for on ly $8,^. Take a look at this mobile home located on a corner lot in ci ty. Large den added on to provide more comfortable living space Overton and Powers, 758 4585

1wOAlkwOOD T2 x 58 2 bedrooms. $400 down, assume payments ot $97.42 825 2031,

825 0620

68 OPPORTUNITY

FUGI 12 SPEED, $180; Sears 7500 BTU air conditioner Both in excellent condition Write to William Poole, 814 College View Apart ments, Greenville, NC and include phone number.

OAK FIREWOOD '2 cord. Quick delivery. 758 8569.

$40.

EXTRA INCOME tor homemaker! Sell quality food product the public loves. Easy profit. Send inquiries to Income, P. (j. Box 1967, Greenville. NC

ITALIAN RESTAURANT 3000 square foot restaurant and lounge Call Gary, 758 8441.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville

SOOT YOURSELF! Clean^clTimne^ys are safer. Call the experts at Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174.

Business Service

STUDIO COUCHES, large corner table Excellent condition $125 or best otter. 756 1980

WILL PREPARE tax short form and state form tor $10. Winterville area. 756-8690. .

AM/FM STEREO with turntable. $40. 756 7000 after 6p.m.

ARTIFICIAL fireplace with mantel complete with electric heat logs and accessories. No special wiring or vents needed. $260. Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579.

INDIAN SITAR.____________

sant neck. Valuable antique. 752 6391 after 6:30.

1974 AAAYTAG dryer. Good condition $150. 756-3028.

CABINET Singer sewing machine with attachments, $125, size 7 lady's coat, dark brown, Persian lamb and leather. 752 9076.

FIREPROOF tiling cabinet (4 drawer, lock, used 9 months), $350, velour executive chair (used 3 months), $140. 756 2009.

BRENTWOOD console piano (3 years old), $500, L shaped bar (4'2' X 4'2') with two stools, $50 946 6773.

Call

SILVER COINS! Competitive prices paid. 758 1403, 9 til 6,

756 5217 or 756 7923 after 6.

AVON

BEING AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE fits beautifully Into your schedule. You work your own hours, meet interesting people and make extra money for all the things you need Contact:

Mrs. Yelverton 752 7006

TOP NOTCH secretary legal and general. Loan closing experience preferred. Good typing a must Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.

1979 20

Johnson 756 6406.

FCXJT

Fully

Sea Ox 150 HP equipped $6950.

1900 SKI Nautique, 5 hours, sell. 753 4214 after 6 p.m.

1976 BONITA 16' 85HP Evinrude, galvanized trailer Low hours, all skiis and fishing accessories inciud ed. Will consider trade tor vehicle ot equal value. 756 6865 after 5:30

Campers For Sale

1969, 17' Shasta Fully

contained. $1200. 825-0781.

35 Cycles For Sale

1972 HONDA SL 300 street or dirt bike Good condition $550. 758 0034

Trucks For Sale

1977 DODGE VAN Power, air, tape, alarm, 64,000 miles. 758 7432 (10 til 6).

MUST SELL 1978 4 wheel drive Plymouth Trailduster, AM/FM, air, power steering and brakes. $5800 or best otter. 524 4521, days, 524 5223 after 5 30.

1976 TOYOTA truck. 5 spped, air, AM/FM 8 track, camper included 7581740.

1968 CHEVROLET '2 ton truck, 1972 Chevrolet '-2 ton pickup. Both in good condition. Home Furniture, 752 2879.

1975 CHEVY Silverado Power steering and brakes, air, excellent condition. $2500 negotiable. 752 4180 after 5 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion bloodline. Sire field trial proven All shots. 756 1268.

AKC dachshund puppy. 15 weeks old, black and tan, male. $90 74 7 5834

MINIATURE DACHSHUND pJ^

pies for sale 752 0779 or 758 4990

LOOKING FOR A mobile home? You'll find them advertised for sale every day in Classified

ONE YEAR old Labrador. 752 3400.

GOLDEN ReYrIEVER 3'z months old Serious otters only. 752 0926

AKC reGISTERED Pekingese puppy. 4 months old, reasonably priced. 756 5405 after 3 p.m

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

CHIEF PHYSICAL Therapist Ex cellent opportunity for the right per son to manage our Physical Therapy Department. We are a 127 bed, acute care facility located in eastern North Carolina. Excellent com petltive wages, fringe benefits and working conditions. For more in formation, call or write Personnel Department, Edgecombe CJeneral Hospital, P O. Box 45, Tarboro, NC 27886. Equal Opportunity Employer. Monday through Friday.

CLERICAL and teller position available. Apply in person at NCNB, 201 West 1st Street. Equal Opportunity E mployer

(DPPORTYy Be your own boss. Life and accident and health licensed agents. If unlicensed, will help become licensed Full time, maybe part time. Contact W R Nichols & Son Insurance Agency or call 752 3327. Equal Opportunity Employer

BECOME A REGULAR reader ot Classified It's where you'll find many useful items ottered tor sale everyday

BOOKKEEPER

jerience, deypunch

nel, 756 3404

Payroll

perience, deypunch if possible. Monday Friday. Betty's Person

HELP WANTED for children's ready to wear sales. Assume some managerial responsibilities. Send resume to Sales, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

pick up. Call ^8 4697 after 6, Monday through Friday

UPRIGHT piano. Great tor beginner, $200. Portable straight stitch sewing machine, $35, Upholstered rocking chair, $15. 756 2079.

ELECTROLUX model B8 floor polisher with some attachments, $125. 758 7210.

HAY FOR SALE Call Pete Powell, 795 3981 (Robersonville, NC).

MICROFILM and billing service Will microfilm your active and inactive records for security and space Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776.

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents for Wildwood Villa available in 30 days. Priced from $34,500 to $39,500 Call tor details. Quail Ridge Townhouses also available through this agency priced from $48,000 to $67,600. Call today, 756 5868.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 10(X) square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. '2 mile from mall on Alemorial Drive, between carpets by George and Bob's TV 8> Appliance. 756-6771 tor more information.

NEW BUILDING under construction. 3000 feet. Sell or lease. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 752 7671.

STORE FOR RENT 805 Dickinson Avenue. Occupied by At Barre 756 6670, 752 0636; nights, 756 7500.

3 STORES or offices for rent. Available as 2000, 4000 or 6000 square feet Home Furniture location, 703, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue. Call 752 0636 or 756 7500.

FOR RENT. Prime retail spa . available downtown. Excellent loca tion, super low rent. 758 7432

COAMAERCIAL lots tor sale in Pitt Plaza area. 25% down with owner financing. Call Russco, Inc., 756 3453 between 8 and 5.

Farms For Sale

FALLING CREEK area ot Lenoir County. 118 acres. 758 5162.

ANDIRONS and firescreens. '3 ot original price Home Furniture Store, 752 2879.

SEVERAL TABLES, 2 chairs with ottomans, one Jenny Lind bed (twin size), two 9 X 12 carpets. All ' 3 ot original price. Home Fur niture Store, 752 2879.

ONE KING size Southern Cross Royal Gold spring and mattress, 2 sets twin Simmons Golden Value springs and mattresses, one Sealy double size mattress, one double size set Simmons Golden Value All ^proxlmately halt price. Home Furniture, 752-2879

ANTIQUE FURNITURE Vi

torian. Early American. Odds ar ends. Call 238 3931 (Sfantonsburg).

90 INCH living room couch. Oft white brocade, needs recovering. $65. 758 4491

FISHER wood stove Papa Bear, heats 2000 square feet, one month old $475. 746 2046 or 756 3348 after 6 p.m.

MAN'Y IV CARAT diamond cluster. Serious inquiries only. Will sell for halt of appraised value. 756 6865 after 5 30.

FISHER STOVE

756-0383

Papa Bear. $450.

FIREPLACE inserts, fireplace stoves, tree standing stoves. The Hitching Post, 756-5789 after 6 p m

COMMERCIAL carpenter with framing and trim experience. Call Miller & Davis Associates, 758 7474 tor interview

RAAAADA INN now taking applica tions for weekend night auditor and desk clerks. Please apply in person at Ramada Inn, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED built up rooters wanted Looking tor a job with a good stable company ottering plenty ot opportunity? Only experienced need apply Call 758 2179.

USED ZENITH TV

$50. Call 752 4237.

Will sell tor

ANTIQUE solid oak bed with carv ings Boxsprings and mattress included $185. 752 3619.

ELECTRIC STOVE $75 756 7806 or 756-2746

LARGE SAFE cabinet, UL approv 3 two drawer metal card files. Home Furniture, 752 2879

58 Sporting Goods

76 Farms For Lease

20 ACRES cleared, near Grimesland. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

14,318 POUNDS of tobacco tor lease. To be moved off farm. 758-2335 between 7:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. or after 9 p.m.

TOBACCO poundage for lease. 7500 pounds. Price negotiable 825-0052.

CORN or bean land for rent. 37.49 acres on State Road 1522, near Staton; 28.2 acres (approximately) on Bethel Highway; 28.41 acres in Gritton. $50 per acre. Call 752-1138 or 756 5708.

Houses For Sale

$23,900. Immaculate, 3 bedroom, 1 bath home in Gritton, McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

YOU CAN BE the lucky owner It you hurry. Back on the market to day Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home nestled among lots ot trees. All spacious rooms. Formal areas, screened back porch, excellent location to shopping and university. Call tiow. Overton and Powers, 758 4585.

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this wonderful opportunity. Excellent financing, country living, luxurious pool, close proximity to riding stable, etc, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, guaranteed tor 1 full year. $49,900. Overton and Powers Realty Company, 758 4585.

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414

TAX RETURNS. Itemized and short forms. $5 to $15. 756 8562.

MAID SERVICE House cleaning, house sitting tor apartments, small homes Especially tor the busy, working F>erson. 9 years experience in Greenville area Call 752 4043 late night or early morning.

to babysit in 756 47)9

WOULD LIKE

home in Ragland Acres

TUTOR. Certified teacher would like to tutor your child BS degree and experience working with men tally handicapped children, slow learners and learning disabled children. Qualified to do diagnostic testing, remediation and tutoring for classroom assignments. It your child needs some special help, please call 752 1973 after 5 p m

SHOTGUN

2000, 26", (automatic

(automatic Browning 1C 20 gauge); rifle

Remington 3006 BDL, sling and scope); rifle (lever action

Marlin, 756 8608

357 magnum). New.

INSTRUCTION

A60THER of one would like to give your child a home environment while you work Oakwood Acres. 752 4754

SAAALL WCXJD projects made to order. Also odd |obs done for you. Call 756 5699 after 6 p m

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

TRAILER JACKS Weldon type with crank top 2000 pound capaci ty, $19 95; 5000 pound capacity, |$25.49. Agri-Supply Company. Greenville, 752 3999.

"both

ROANOKE PRIMER with heads and 3 trailers. 752 6473

FORD CORN planter, 4 row Good condition. 752 6458 nights.

HOG BUILDINGS design and construction Free plans and estimates. McLawhorn Construction Company. 524-5474.

REAL ESTATE School The Bacon School has taught more people the real estate business than any other in NC. Next Goldsboro course starts Wednesday, February 27 at 7 p.rri. Classes will meet twice a week at the Herman Park Center in Goldsboro. This is the last year you will be able to take the broker's exam with a 60 hour course. January, 1981, the re quirement will go to 90 hours. Take our 60 hour course now Credit cards accepted. For information or to reserve a seat, call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty in Kinston at 527 5179

PIANO lessons Beginning, intermediate students Graduate ECU School of Music 752 1928 after 5.

62 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD. Lost February 8. Bran dy. a female Alaskan AAalamute with white face, legs and belly; ^ray everywhere else Brown eyes

AAOBILE HOMES ~~ 64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial AAobile Home Park, 758 4413 between 8 and 5

2 BEDROOAAS, furnished, washer, dryer, covered patio. Private lot. Security deposit. No pets, no children. 752 7108

AAOBILE HOME unfurnished, 2 bedrooms. Refrigerator and range furnished, central air and heat, nice location in Greenville. Couples only. Call long distance: 919-261-2472 or write and send references to S. H. Smith, General Delivery, Kitty Hawk, NC 27949.

2 ACRES ot land located 6 miles east ot Greenville with 1978 doublewide home Brick foundation and porches, fireplace, screened in porch. Also located on property 2 bedroom home (ideal tor rent). Call Cornwell Real Estate, 746 4036, Joan or Paul Cornwell, 746 2179, Bob Reynolds, 746 6355.

103 NORYH^JARVIsYtreet )350 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 1' 2 baths, living room with fireplace, walTto-wall carpet. $33,500. Call 758 547) or owner/broker, 752 0345

BY OWNER. Well insulated, 2 year old house with heat pump. Sunken great room with fireplace, dining room, eat In kitchen, laundry room,

3 large bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths, storage room, and carport Z'3 acre wooded lot 1650 square feet 752 3400 after 6.

FOR THE large family. Older, 4 bedroom home, remodeled. Douglas Street $39,900 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

78 Houses For Sale

83/4 ASSUMABLE

BY OWNER CHERRYOAKS

128 Harrell. Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, 2 car garage, den with fireplace, room tor future expansion upstairs, and many high energy saving features Save $$$ on closing cost. Shown only by appoint ment 756 1256, $79,900.

Ill RALEIGH AVENUE 3

b^rooms, living room, diningroom, kitchen. 1927 square feet living area. $22,500 Bill Williams Real estate, 752 2615

3 BEDROOMS. 1' 2 baths with fireplace. 2 miles from new mall Loan assumption available at 9' 2% $40,000. 756-1563.

BY OWNER Moving and must sell this beautiful. 4 bedroom, 2 bath custom contemporary, located on heavily wooded lot. This energy etti cient home features fireplace, vaulted ceilings, lots ot thermopane windows, loft, tons of closet and storage space, salt treated decks, heat pump and attached garage Over 1700 square feet Must see to appreciate all the extras! Priced in

Assumable loan. Call

the 60s 758 3952

BRICK HOUSE, .2 miles south ot Robersonville on 903 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot Mid $40's Call 795 4731 or 794 2415

BY OWNER. In Lynndale 3000 ^uare feet, 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 3' 2 baths, extra large great room with fireplace, formal areas, large playroom, utility room Call 756 2511 or 756 3287 after 6 p m or on weekends

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room with fireplace, spacious eat in kitchen with bay wincTow, deck and

2 car garage $62,500 firm 752 7413 by appointment only

BYOWNER

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

213 Chatham Way

3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, tor mal living room, dining room, ex fra large kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, laundry room, over 1900 square feet, 2 car garage, large beautifully land scaped wooded lot with patio. $69,500.

752 3037

BY OWNER. University area. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, new heat pump, over 1800 square teet 10% laon assumption. $48,500 106 South Woodlawn. 752 4252.

8% LOAN ASSUMPTIOTAttrac live loan assumption on this tour bedroom split level located near all schools and university Formal living and dining rooms, family room, two baths, one car garage, and large wooded lot. Price in the 60 s. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, Nights, Robert Ross, 758 6354 or J ~ Price, 524 5239

EXTRA SPECIAL home Brick ex terior, nearly 1900 square teet, 2 years old, heat pump, possible loan assumption ot approximately $49,000. About $33.50 per square toot. $63.500 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home, 756-5005

AYDEN Three bedroom frame house in Ayden, by owner $27,000 it buyer is willing to paint inside, will sell tor less Call 746 6850 from 7 p.m. til 9 p.m.

NEW LISTING! Higgs neighborhood. Lovely, 3 bedroom home. Assumable VA loan $24.900 Call Gene Quinn, 756 2570 or 756-6037. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes.

THE PINES, AYDEN This beautiful custom built home otters foyer, living room, entertainment size den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage and a beautifully wooded loL $76,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Lana Grooms, 752-5283, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, or AAavis Butts, 752 7073.

CLUB PINES. This gracious. 2 story brick home otters great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Easy-to-work in kitchen has work island to separate the bay windowed breakfast area. Large dining room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths downstairs and a large bedroom (or recreation room) and a full bath upstairs; office with built-in desk, pantry, deck and garage all add up to a delightful home tor you. $131,200. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655, Nanette Whichard, 755-7779; Lana Grooms, 752-5283, or Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

TUCKER ESTATES. This brand new home otters great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets and 2 full baths. $82,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Lana Grooms, 7525283, Nanette Whichard, 756-7779; or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1300 square teet, central air, fully carpeted, electric heat. Excellent starter house or tor older couple. Large corner lot, garden space. Excellent condition. $40,500 . 756-5121 or 752 4996.

CLUB PINES. Elegant, two story traditional. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with nook, cathedral foyer entrance. $91,500. Blount & Ball Realty, 756-3000;

Richard Lane, 752 8819.

evenings.

WESTHAVEN. Texas-size ranch has it all! Foyer, formal areas, 3 TCdrooms, 2 baths, den with old brick fireplace, huge custom kit Chen with Jenn Air plus double garage. Assumable loan. $77,900. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000; evenings, Richard Lane, 752 8819.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AYDEN

Under construction. Mid $30's with FHA financing available Your payments could be below $200 per month it you qualify. Three bedroom brick ranch with 1' baths. Select your own decor Call today.

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Three bedroom flat. Nearly 1300 square feet with two full baths. Great room with fireplace. Select your own carpet Possible lease with option to buy. $45,000.

STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under construction on private cul-de-sac.

Nearly 1500 square teet with three and 2'

$50's. Excellent financing

bedrooms

2V baths

iths. Upper financing

available.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs Spacious with boat slips-in eluded. Excellent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced. Financing available. Call today

WINDY RIDGE

Lovely hard to find end unit, great location, low maintenance, 1,400 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, living room and dining room area, all built-ins including trash compactor, expanded patio and graden area ottered at $54,500.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed AAeyer.......

Sharon Lewis .. Colette Dilworth Mary Chapin . Connally Branch

756 6695 . 756 9987 . 756 8380 .756 8431 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIRE/RESCUE TRAIHEE

The City of Greenville is recruiting for entry level fire/rescue personnel to perform as both firefighters and emergency medicai technicians. Trainees wili be subject to a 12 month probationary period for training in fundamentai skilis in both areas of service and compietion of EMT requirements. High school diploma (or GED) and valid NC drivers iicense required. Starting salary $9,652. Application deadline Friday, February 29th.

Appiy in person at the Personnei Office, Municipal Building, corner of Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville, N.C.

An equal opportunity employer.

3frThe Uau> neiKviui. vmi. 78 Houses For Sale

ESCAPE THE ORDINARY

In this good lootiing 3 bedroom 1 bath home that (omei, with 3 acres partially wooded land Living room, den with tireplace paneling m kitchen and den plus so rnuch more SaO 000

GINGER HACKETT | 758 0050 !

RE/MAX

Greenville 75* 786

DOLLARS COUNT HERE

When you buy this 3 bedroom honse which includes living room and den plus garage Cali tor details $?9 TOO

GINGER HACKETT 758 0050

RE/MAX

Houses For Sale

Greenville 75* tyg*

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRY OAKS

Lee Street Lovely three bedroom ranch with IM square feet of heated space and two full ceramic tile baths Formal living and dining areas family room large country kitchen garage and lots of attic storage Located on a large partial ly wooded lot $*2 300

I CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CUSTOM LOAN ASSUMPTION

Beautiful custom built Club Pines home with assumable ' i%loan There is a large great room teatur ing exposed beams and fireplace well applianced breakfast room and formal dining room plus 3 bedrooms Master suite features bath powder room large walk in closet plus another tile fireplace Ottered at $78 00

BAYWOOO This contemporary executive home located in Baywood must be se>n to appreciate Over 2800 square feet plus double oarage and over SOO square feet of deck space Custom kitchen by Ariane Clark hardwood floors less than one year old energy efficient Master bedroom suite including study Superior in every detail Call today for your private showing sioOs

LOT

East of Greenville j acre wooded lots starting at $*700 Water available Call today only a tew left

Houses For Sale

LOT

acre

wooded lot

Just over $12,000

NEWOFFERING Great buy on river property This three bedroom cottage is partially furnished fully applianced less than three years young over 1)00 square feet on the river near 8ath about SO miles from Greenville Loan assumption or owner tinanc ing available $38 00

QUAIL RIOGE

These new townhouses are under construction oft l4th Street across from Windy Ridge Starting in the upper $40 s with innovative floor plans Call today and let us show you what we re building Excellent financing available No closing costs

NEWOFFERING

Looking for extras in a moderately priced home Try a wood stove, portable dishwasher sform win dows and doors and completely fenced m back yard tor easy living This brick ranch offers two or three bedrooms lar^ living and dining area, plus plen'ty of outside storage Excellent financing available if you quality $42 900

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

clarkbranch SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CMERRYOAKS 3 bedroom ranch Conveniently located on cut de sac in one ol Ut*^'7'll* s finest subdivisions I Heat pump, deck and fireplace are I some of the quality features in this 1 home Ready for occupancy Mid $80 s Lease or purchase

CCXiNTRY Excellent location between Green ville and Washington with nearly two acres, barn with two horses plus garage or workshop area, completely fenced in with grating area Lovely three bedroom ranch with nearly ioo square feet and two toll ceramic baths, large fireplace with wood box Great room with separate den which could be a 4th bedroom Call now and see what possibilities this love ly home has for you There is a loan assumption available Priced at$54 TOO

EXECUTIVE

Mdutiful setting in Cherry Oaks This immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you don t expect Custom built wide halls, large baths built ins in den and kitchen including desk Separate utility room with sink double garage and lots of storage Only five years young Otferedin

Houses For Sale

LOCATED In beautiful Westhaven LarM den with fireplace, garage 7*3 baths, and 4 bedrooms Under $30 per square toot Also 7% loan assumption. Only $58,900 Stack Kiger Realty. 754 3088 nights, Gene Stack, 752 334*

ENDURINGVALUE

Recently rececorated home in choice neighborhood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den, hit Chen, fenced In back yard plus a Loan Assumption $5*.500

CHARLOTTE FLANAGAN 756 7991

RE/MAX

Greenville

Lots For Sale

BETWEEN Greenville and Farm vllle. on 744 Oarden Realty. 758 1983. nights and weekends. 752 7471

LAKE FRONT LOT, Windsor Road. Brook Valley Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view Call

owen. wMkdays. 752 7194

Joe

CLUB PINES New listing, old contemporary Sunk

9 month great

I in upper $80 s

Sharon Lewis Colette Dilworth EdAAeyer BETHEL ' AAary Chapin

,re feet I Connally Branch

Reduced in price 1325 squar of heated space on a Targe lot Three bedrooms two ceramic baths, large kitchen and dining area living room central air, attic storage fenced in yard workshop and single car garage Good loca tion for those working in the in dustrial park area Assumable loan at 8% or rent with an option to purchase Reduced to $38 000

OAKGROVE Take advantage of FHA 235 tinanc ibg and get your payments around $W per month if you qualify Three bedrooms. 1' 3 baths on wooded lot Offered at $36 500 It s under construction and waiting tor you to select your decor Call to day

LYNNDALE Executive Georgian home including four bedrooms three baths bedrooms three baths son porch and deck double garage with plen ty of storage nearly one acre lot with plenty of porches to enjoy the outdoors. 11% assumable loan of f^ed at $147 500 Under construe tion now on Wesley Drive

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

75* 9987 754 8380 754 6695 75* 8431 75* 1549

An E qual Housing Opportunity

CHERRYOAKS

Is the setting tor this Williamsburg home. Dual heat pumps, fireplace 3 bedrooms. 2*3 baths Exceeding E 300 standards Newly complete and ready for you Ottered at $77,500 Call today Lease or pur chase,

MORE THAN YOU EXPECT

You may have passed this modest lovely home without realizing the splendid value if otters, 3 bedroom, great room with fireplace, set up for wood burning stove, sunny country kitchen pantry outdoor storage shed 1 acre lot near Stokes Call us today to show you one ot the better buys on the market today Offered at $33,000

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

iyer Mary Chapin

mpor

room with tireplace. eat In kitchen dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. Decorated by Fuguas Call Peggy at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 0942

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low maintenance Duplexes, triplexes, quadrwlexes Can buy one or mgre units Call today for more Informa tion Watson Associates, 756 1377 nights, 756 8285

ACREAGE tor sale 3553 acres of partially cleared land $1900 per acre with partial financing available Call Cornwell Real Estate. 744 4034, Joen or Paul Cor nwell. 744 2179,- Bob Reynolds. 744 4355

BEAUTIFUL wooded lots in sub division. Community water, just a few minutes drive from Greenville. $4500 Call Cornwell Real Estate. 744 4034 Joan or Paul Cornwell. 744 2179. Bob Reynolds. 746 4355

TIW RESIDENTIALlots^n quiet subdivision, between Greenville and Farmville. $4500 and $5000 Call Michael AAoye. 754 7848

ONE ACRE wooded lot 4 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Call John Jackson. 754 2790 (of flee), 754 4340 (home)

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside vour door

ng with nature outside your door ting c

comparable units),

Qualify construction, fireplaces, costs M% less

APARTMENTS for sale. 12 units Will be ready late spring or early summer Call Russco. Inc., 754 3453 between 8 and 5.

Lots For Sale

EASTWOOD Roomy brick ranch home surrounded by frees and located on a quiet circle Liv ir^ dining room combination, large kitchen with plenty ot counters and cabinets. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport and family room with tireplace or optional heat efficient wood stove $49,500. Blount & Ball Realty 754 3000 nights. Richard Lane 752 8819

CAMELOT This brand new home features great room with tireplace and vaulted ceiling dining room, kitchen with eat in area 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths and a double garage Still time to choose you own decor $57,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0455. Lana Grooms 752 5283 Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

E d Meyer ry C-hap I Colette Dilworth

Sharon Lewis Connally Branch

754 6495 756 8431 754 8380 754 9987 754 1549

2*'Y ACRE wooded lots. 4 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Com munity water and underground utilities Call John Jackson, 754 3790 (office), 754 4340 (home)

Brook' VALLE Y ' PicufresqJe wooded lot approximately 3 8 acres Owner financing available $64.400 Mavis Buffs Realty, 758 0655, Lana Grooms, 752 5283, Nanette Whichard. 754 7779, or AAavis Butts, 752 7073

82 Resort Property For Sale

HEW LISTING Isle View Beach This pretty cottage offers screened front porch, living room and dining room combination, kitchen, 3 b^rooms and one bath and outside storage This home is partially fur nished and a loan assumption is available $29,150 Call AAavis Butts Realty, 7580655, Nanette Whichard. 756 7779; Lana Grooms. 752 5283; or AAavis Butts, 752 7073

beat pumps (heatin than compara dishwasher, washer,dryer hook ups. wall-to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

lingti 756 i

86 Apertments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhousa apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd DIshwashar, rafrlgerafor, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also sonne furnished apartments available

756-4151

RENTALS

cement block building for rent. Can be used for store or can be easily converted to living quarters. $75 month. 756 1841.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

residential lots Building

lots located north of Bethel. 100 X 200. Ideal for your mobile home $3.250 Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Lana Grooms, 752 5283, Nanette Whichard, 754 7779, or AAavis Butts, 752 7073

An Equal Housing Opportunity

; ENGLEWC300 With a hammer I and saw and a little initiative this , lovely ranch home can be a super I for you Features foyer, living I room with tireplace. dining room,

, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, study (could be 4 th bedroom), 2 full baths, and carport. This home is located in one of Greenville's most popular neighborhoods $52,500 Call AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0455, Nanette Whichard, 754-7779; Lana Grooms, 752 5283; or AAavis Butts, 752 7073.

E d AAeyer Mary (.hapin Sharon Lewis Colette Dilworth Connally Branch

754 6495 756 8431 754 9987 754 8380 754 1549

COUNTRY This pretty brick ranch has formal living room, den, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eat-in area, recreation room with fireplace, large utility room. 2 baths, workshop and covered outdoor barbecue $59,500 Call AAavis Buffs Realty, 758 04 55, Nanette Wthichard, 754-7779, Lana (xrooms, 752 5283, or AAavis Butts. 752 7073

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

An Equal Housing Opportunity

DELLWOOO Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and all for mal areas $56 900 For more in formation call Lily Richardsons Gallery of Homes, 754-2570.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room additions

C.L.LUPTONCO.

752-6116

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Fireplace Insert With Front Blower

TJUt ROAD ANITOUES

Winterville 756-9123 February 500 Sale Now On Get'em While

They

I Hot!!

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Receptionist office and 3 private offices (1000 square feet). Warehouse (ZOOO squire feet) with 1Z foot sliding door Ideal for eluctrical. plumbing or painting contractor, etc. Located 1007 Chestnut St'eet,

Call 752-8612 day 752-207 night

RI6GAN SHOE REPAIR

Across street from Bteunt-Hirvey Downtown Greenville 111 W. 4th Street

Sho# RapNr At The Very Bt parking In Ironi and tMCk ol snop

rewN-Weod Nai Daily Raiital Cars Available

Cwll

Brown-Wood, Inc.

7S2-7111

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS. Remodel mg-Room additions

C.L LPTON CO.

DUPm LOTS

Off 10th St. Near college FERRELL BLOUNT

day 758-1277 Night 825-6411

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

New & RecondHjoned Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Cozarts Auto Supply

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1.2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon. pool, i-Iuh house. Only 5 blocks from Carolina University.

East

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NEED EXTRA CASH?

We Buy Stamped 10K,14K,18K TOP CASH PRICE OFFERED

J.D. Dawson Co.

2818 E. 10th St.

^ Greenville, N.C.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

flemodeling-Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Help

Wanted

Part Time

Work from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Friday. Work Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon if desired. Make $50-6150 per week. Apply In person at desk at Ramada Inn, Greenville, N.C. on Friday, Feb. 22nd 11 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Ask for Mr. Honeycutt.

Back packs, B-15, Bomber. Field, Deck, Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas, Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Offic* Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FOR SALE PEANUT HAY $1 per bale call 752-5937 or 758-2996

86 Apartments For Rent

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.

THE NAME OF the game is results., and that's (usf what you get with Classified Ads. (all 752 4144

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SIWI

mMD-VOLVO DEUERSHIP

In Greenville, now taking applications for Parts Asslstar^, Service Writer and Mechanic.

Salary commensurate with experience and ablli. ty. Uniforms furnished, good benefits.

758-7200

for appointment

I Pitt Community College I

1 is happy to announce that openings for Spring Quarter are I I available Immediately for Interested persons In the following programs. "

REGISTERED DIETICIAN

Modern 151 bed hospital located on the Pamlico River in Eastern North Carolina seeking a clinical dietician. Excellent fringe benefits. Only qualified applicants need apply. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Send resume and salary history to Clyde Hicks, Beaufort County Hospital. East 12th Street, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

Equ4l Opporfunlty Employar

ATTENTION FARMERS! THINKING OF GROWING CUCUMBERS?

There will be a cucumber buying station in Falkland.

Call Charles Harris 758-1752

I Nurses Assistant g Masonry Cosmetology I Electric Motor Repair g Air and Water Resources * Business Administration I Para/Legal g Police Science Correctional Science

^ !

College Transfer I

Electrical Installation & Maintenance! Welding "

Agriculture Science Agriculture Chemicals Agriculture Business General Office Technology Secretarial, General Secretarial, Medical

Pitt Community College

I I I I

I For further information about these program offerings call 756-1 3130 and ask for an admissions counselor. w

An Equal Opporfunlty/Afflrmatlva Action Employar I

LARGE FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Robert Holloman, Jr.

W. Edgecombe Co., Rocky Mount, N.C.

SAT., FEB. 23,1980 10 A.M.

OIracllont:

From Rocky Mount, taka Hwy. 43 S. lor approilmataly e miNa. turn on Stata Road 112*. go Vk mllo to aala alta on loft. Watch lor Auction aignt.

Auctlonaora Nota:

Mr. HoHoman and hla aon hava docMad to diacontlnua tholr farming oparation and hav# commlaalonad Oolna and Harrfa to aall tholr oqulpmont at public auction. Thta aqulpmont la fMd raady. Ba aura and attand thta aala.

Traeforx. Tnieka t ComhkiM tin InlamatloMl 1IM turbo Md. 1. M7 hr*.. 08.1.O.. 1i loiwdo, 1 rowoM oflh Oualo. m

1171 Cna 1171 dioaal. OS. rovoroM, UM tloorlng arhaol. Hh tfuilo, 117

117 Intomotlonol 174 dioool. I lotwwOo, I 08 (lobocoo taocM) 1,477 hr,. K

HO.

Iin KooMy Forpum 1M dioool. 1.4t3 hro.

IM InlomoHonol 141. two now llroo. 1 |H. iMt hNch with culUvilor.

Ftrmoa laa wHh forHlbot cuWnlor 4110071-mool, tool hHch.

Inlomallonol Supor C wMh t-fow culthrotor mtornoHonal 444 dfoool. OS. i ipaod traiM.. HO

Moaooy Forguton Na oomWno wWi It tl. boon hood. wHh no. 14 How com head. 4 cyNndar dtood. 08 and cab.

Caaa m cembkia 17 H. gram tabfa wHh l-row oomhaad.

INI one 4.M V-4,4 apoad Irana., Z apaad ai-

la. N n. bad wllh gram afdaa 1171 Inlomatlonal C04I7A ZN Cumnlna. II apaad road rangar budda 1114.1, an cond.. cab onr wHh atoapar. *-1 afiapa. afeigla axla.

TOBACCO EOUIOMEHT 1171 Roanoka t-rew aiitomallc tobacco harfotlof wHh both hooda. OcyNiidar gaa. ikia Long rtdkig tobacco hanaolor wHti rack and Iramaa and lunriaWo. Modal no. 1471.

Voffli 4.faw rldkig tobacco hanroolor (pu lypa).

3 - Bulk toboc gaa Ikad. I room. I Nor. til rack. 1177 modal tobacco borm.

(Bama an tocatad on old Prteo Ian*. Irom hocky Mount laka 4t to Moora'a and Taytora Oroc., turn toft on State M. Ita, go approx. ml., boma tocalod on rtghi). Bama am to ba aold on locaHen affar maehlnary aala.

Long goo bulk lobocoo bomo. t room. 144 raeka, cantor burner. (Lacilod on Jimmy Smith larm).

4 Roonoko klom homo bulk tobacco Iralton.

Ldy 4-row lobacco iprayot, IN gal. Traitor lypa with pump.

1 Long bulk lobocco hanroator tradara.

I pi. t-fOw Powak tobacco loppor with tprty al-taehmanl.

I X 4 P.T.O imgatlon pomp (Ipray-EZZE) Irilai lypa

(tp-row Holland Iranaplaniara. Ian. attach., poktypc.

Vann No. M tobacco toopar 1171 - I pt. hnch. IN gal. Johnaon lobaooo aprayar. 4 wlwal. Nl gal. watti wagon wHh Homor Wo pump and motor.

1 - Vatw bulk lobocoo rack IrMtora.

1 alaal body lobacco Inieka, liM whool.

Sulk bom HufflldHtor.

Stool tram# lobocoo Irolor.

I pi. How H goken opnyor.

EQUIPMENT Ipl. Kmgllahankr^hMplow mtornoHonal 1x14 belfom plow, modal no. 4M * lpt.lntomatlenal4ift bottom plow, no. 411 *

lpl.Ma44ay-Forguoonl14boltomptow -mtornotlonal 14 H. tronopon dlok wHh dfo** board. Modol no. 471 Inlomouonm 14 H. Ironopon dlih. no. 4N King lUk'IrwMpondlac I pi. 44w KMC euHtntor UtPd 1 yam 1 pi. John Oooro 4-rew boddor with tort, ontf* row morkof attach.

Intomotlonal 4N Cycle 4-row M. typo ptonloT (4lrdrtiron|

I pi. 4-fow Inlomatlonal plantor with lermuT llachmont -

Freni and loodof. dud oldomountad controlo -3 pi. Hardoo TIgar olda boy rotary cultor, hydrauKc drhron

I pt. IN' Wooda oldo box rotary cutler

14 H. Long dlok hotrow with drag baord. Irl;

lypa. medal no. Ni

Ipl. Ford no. IN P.T.O. rubber Uno hay rack John Doaramodol no. IN hay baler. I-Aahopa * 3 pt. t-row Pttlaburgh cuHhrolor wHh lartMm-allochmanl -*

3 pi. InlamaUonal t-row cuHlvalor wUh lartMxai* allachmani -

mtamaUonal 3 boHom plow (puk lypa) t InlomoHonol t bottom ptowa, laal hUeh, 1-pomt

inlamaHonal 1-pemi diak harrow InlomaHenal 1imi planlor Inlomatlonal 1-pomt middio buotor 3 pi. t-row InlomoHonol com ptanlor I pi . hHch MH . boom Rllpt. Madoa

t oxlo Itool Iramo larm traitor. Ixtg A11-YEAH-OLD OUARTEH HOnSE MAKE

Othar conslgnmanU wakHimad.

For furthm Information contact Mr. Holloman at 442-342* or on of tha ImIow llatait aucHonoars.

TarmaiCaahorChack Lunch Avallabfa

Goins S Harris

Rt. 4, Box 281-G Nashville, N.C. 27856 N.C. Lie. 1468

Gregg Goins Nashville, N.C. 459-4139

Ernest Harris Warrenton, N.C. 257-2140

John Tugwsll Rocky Mount, N.C. 446-0514

Thra* luctlonaari to amva you. Contact ua to conduct your Auction Sata- anv tvoa any alza, anywhsra. '

The Real Estate Corner

Are You Ready To Build Your Dream Home, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Just Add A Room? Call Randy HIgnite, Contractor

Pitt County Realty 756-1306

Hiiiite Bailders - 756-9670

Buying or Sellfng, For Beat Results Try Our Personal Service

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

We Have Several Homes You Can Buy With As Little Cash As

*2040

down

PAYMENT

No Closing Costs

Call Us Today In Grifton

752-1411

524-4148

Max Waters Emn uray, GRI 524-4148 752-1411

LOOKING FOR ACREAGE FOR A SUBDIVISION OR TRAILER PARK. 8 acres of land, approximately 580 feet road frontage. Public water available, joins Pine Forest Estates on two sides.

$103,500

Seldom does a home come on the market in this stable non-transit neighborhood and wo are proud to offer one consisting of high quality materials, workmanship and design. This brick home offers 4 large bedrooms, 2V4 baths, largo, living room and dining room well equipped eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage with electric doors, central air and heat and Intercom system. All of this plus more. Cell for a personal inspection.

Contact

DG Nichols Agency

TEo 4040 Robinson,

Lislor ^-010

7564)481

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

RE/MAX offers you

Private Offices Professional Colleagues

Increased FREEDOM National Referral Service

Sales Aids

Highest Possible Income

REMi

of Greenville 758-0050 756-7986

Pitt County Realty

756-1306

80s-Four bedroom, two story, 3,000 square feet, column posts. Decorated completely like It should be. Call us for more information.

80s-Country Brick Homo, four bedrooms, over one acre treed ground In front of house, drive way Is located off state road. Only 3 miles from Greenville City Limits, four bedrooms, two baths.

70sOut side cHy. New throe bedrooms ranch, large deck, all you want in a home. Rear of Cherry Oaks.

508-Four bedroom brick, 2600 square feet so nice over an acre ground. City of Bethel.

40aThree bedrooms brick near shopping area, walking distance of moat necessitltes.

30aThroe bedrooms ranch with fenced In back yard, deck and assumable loan at 8^7,. Call for a showing.

20aInvestment property. Eight room house, located off 14th & Washington. Call for additional Information.

756-1306 Pitt County Realty, Inc. Leonard HIgnite

756-9670 HIgnite Builders Randy HIgnite

NEWOFFERING

GRIFTON

Possible owner financing at 10% APR on this lovely four or five bedrooms and 3V4 bath home, fantastic foyer with curving stairway living room with fireplace, spacious dining room, beautiful kitchen and breakfast room, family room with fireplace and bulltlns, paneled study, master bedroom with fireplace, large covered patio, an even larger uncovered patio, double garage, many extras, workshop with fireplace. Dog kennel, rose garden, driveway with stately pines, large corner lot. $118,000.

Jack Duffus Listing Broker 756-5395

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

Anytime

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished. utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn. 75 5555.

iTedro^ furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

AZALEAgardens"

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

> All electric energy efficient design ed

Oueen slie beds and studio couches.

> Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

I Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near . Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets

Contact J-T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

3 BEDRCX3M country duplex south of Greenville on Highway 43 524 5507

BRAND new"

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modern appliances $175 00 River Bluff Road.

Call 752-5740

IN WINTERVILLE 5 room partial ly furnished apartment and 3 room apartment Both 1st flcxtr No pets Call days only, 746 2011

I ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. $130 month 752 0864

2 BEDROOM apartment Ap pllances furnished, washer dryer hookups. In Griffon. 5200 monthly. Echo Realty, Inc., 752 1411 or 524 4148

3 BEDROOMS Near university Availablertow. Nopets. I 726 3884

3 BEDRO^A duplex on Stancil Drive, near ECU. Central air and heat, range, refrigerator Marrieds $220. 756 7480

86 Apartments For Rent

NO FUEL BILL Heat and water furnished Carpeted. 7 bedroom apartment 2401 East Third Street $235 Call Ray Spears. 758 4362 or Dick Evans, 758-1 Ilf evenings

NEWDUPLXAPARTMENT 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 deposit $200 per month Call 758 2558

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, I'z baths, heat pump, garage Quiet neighborhood $315. 753 40IS. 756 4163

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756 3450

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to college Carpeted, refrigerator, range $165 month 758 3311

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS One

and two bedrooms Located off East 10th Street Call 752 35If

WALK TO ECU 2 bedrooms No pets. No kids. Students preferred $155 per month plus $155 deposit 756 7766 after 7 p m or weekends

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, one year old, carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer dryer tuwkups $265 per month 756 3563 after 4.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, effi ciency aparfment. 2' z blocksJrom university. Available March 1. Rent $150 per month. Call 8 til 5 Smith Electric Company, 752 2114, 752 516f after5.

DUPLEX apartment $210 month Colonial Village 756 3165 days, 756 020f and 756 378f after 5

NEW, 3 bedroom duplex I'z baths. 1400 square feet, apliances, washer dryer hookup, heat pump wood deck $325 a month 756 1 617

Houses For Rent

2615 MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, central heat, fireplace Married couples prefer red No dogs Lease and deposit $250 per month, 756 6208, f til 5 weekdays.

HOUSES, apartments and trailers Town and country. 746 3284, 524 4239

2 BEDRCX3M house" in Winteridlle with appliartces. semi furnished Available in March. $160 per month 756 4342, 756 7364 after 6

WANTED TO lease in Greenville: 4 or 5 bedroom house or estate with spacious rooms, basement or large game room. 3 year or more lease guarantee. Reward $500 for in-lormation leading to the leasing of house Excellent references Serious callers only Will pay up to $600 per month for house that meets requirements. 756 663f, from 10a.m til lOp m.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDRCX3M. natural gas heat, 206 North Jarvis. $240 month 758 529f

WANTED

Lots For Rent

TRAILER LOT for rent Call 752 6524 after Sp m

NICE, COUNTRY home 3 bedrooms, well insulated, electric heat 2' 3 miles from Pitt Plaza Send replies with references to Country Home, P O. Box 1f67, Greenville, NC.

NEW HOUSE 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, fully carpeted, stove, electric heat Marrieds only, no pets 1 year lease $325 month $150 deposit. 2 miles east of Green ville. Highway 33 752 6287.

i V R sTtY are a, 105

Southeastern Street. Family neighborhood, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, and large family room, over 1550 square feet $325 monthly. Available AAarch I. Prefer married or professional families. Call Bull Ritter Reaitors. 756 5458 , 792 2859 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

, ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, air, hot wafer included Excellent , view of river $180 month plus deposit. 758 2404.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1. Are You A Salesperson?

2. Are You On A Sel Income?

3. Do You Want Control Over Your Income?

No matter what you are now selling and are not making $10,000 or more, automobile sales could be your answer. We are a 32 year old dealership and have many fringe benefits to offer permanent employees. Apply in person to Brownie Tripp, Sales Manager

Sntith-Waldrop Motors

West End Circle

Greenville

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815

EXCELLENT business opportunity! Spaces available in various sizes in Rivertowne Mall, Washington, NC Call Log Cabin. I 946 2757

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet of I spac 752 1733

fice

ace. Excellent location. Call

APPROXIMATELY 1800 square feet Excellent location. Corpora lion, professionals, agencies Office Space. Box 1967, Greenville. NC

Rooms For Rent

SERIOUS STUDENT Excellent room half block from ECU Semi private bath, very quiet, bicycle storage Available immediately Carouna Properly Managers. 756 7986. 756 7995

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

95 Roommate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE female wanted to share house SI2S a month plus half utilities (approximately $50). 758 3845 after 6

HOUSEMATE wanted for 3

bedroom house in country. Inexpen sive. Tony, 758 8570 after 6 p.m

96 Wanted To Buy

CORN WANTED

We are paying top prices daily

Phone 756 3827 WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

WANT TO BUY silver coins. Will pay top dollar 752 5759

SILVER COINS! Competitive prices paid. 758 1403, 9 til 6,

756 5217or 756 7923 after 6

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP HOLTS

Where We Gonna Parkm??

SALE

Holt Oldsmoliile-Datsun

404 u L DH & Used Cars

101 Hooker Rd 756-3115

CASH BONUS

DIRECT FROM CHEVROLET

Come in and make your best deal with us and then get a $500 cash bonus direct from Chevrolet. Take the bonus in cash or, if you like, apply it toward a down payment. Get a $500 cash bonus when you buy any of the following vehicles:

1979 Caprice

Sedans

Coupes

Wdgons

1979lmpala

Sedans

Coupes

Wagons

1979Chevy Vdns andSportvans

Getourbestdealplys a $500cash bonus from Chevrolet. Hurry in now. Offer ends March 10.

Plus Absolutely Free!

If you buy one of these units between Feb. 18 and Mar. 10, 1980, you will also receive a Vacation Gift Certificate for 4 days and 3 nights for 2 people at one of the Holiday Inns on the ocean front. Myrtle Beach, S.C.

M & W Chevrolet

^Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Office Condominium For Sale

Own your office at prestigious Oakmont Professional Plaza Drive. For more information call:

Rice Construction Co.

756-7755

tniuiT BuicK, inc.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

COMPACTS

1977 Honda Accord Automatic, air

1978 Toyota Clica Five speed, air

1979 Mazda GLC Five Speed, air 1976 Triumph TR-7 Five speed, air

1976 Mazda Mizer Four speed, low mileage

1978 Oldsmobiie Starfire V-6, air, five speed

INTERMEDIATES

1979 Buick Skylark 11,000 miles, V-6, clean 1978 Oldsmobiie Cutlass Supreme One owner, 28,000 miles

1978 Dodoe Aspen dean

1979 BuiCK R^al Sharp!!

1977 Pontjac Trans AM Loaded, one owner

1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon one owner, clean 1975 Ford Granada tow mileage, 6 cylinder 1975 Chevrolet Malibu One owner, loaded

LUXURY

1979 Buick Electra Limited Loaded

VANS AND TRUCKS

1977 Dodge Tradesman

1978 Ford Econoline

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale

We Save Only The Best For Our Customers

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00-4:00 756-1878

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Buick Regal

Cream with beige vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles.........................*2750

1976 Ford Torino

2 door hardtop. Red, red vinyl top, fully equipped, 51,000 miles....................*1850

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

Orange, fully equipped, rally wheels, 40,000 ...............................*4250

1976 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door hardtop, red with white vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, power windows and seats........................  2250

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with black landau roof, maroon interior, fully equipped with tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, power door locks, wire wheels..............................3250

1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-Fm radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles .........................1850

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Blue. Loaded. 29,000miles...

5450

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Dark green with buckskin landau top, fully equipped with 60-40 seats, tilt wheel, power windows, stereo, sport wheels *3450

1977 Buick Century

2 door hardtop. Light blue with blue vinyl top, fully equipped with economical 6 cylinder

.............................*3250

1974 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door sedan. Copper with buckskin vinyl top. A solid value at......................*1250

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

White with chamois vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt whqel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo tape, sport console, sport wheels 3550

1978 Fiat X 1/9

Yellow, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 31.000 miles ........  *4450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular

.................................4750Bob BarbourE3HE3E3!3voi,vo117Wt>st Ffinh St. Greenville 758-7200

98 Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO lease in Greenville: 4 or 5 bedroom house or estate with spacious rooms, basement or large game room 3 year or more lease guarantee. Reward SMO for in formation leading fo the leasing of house Excellent references. Serious callers only. Will pay up to $600 per n^onlh for house that meets requirennenfs. 756 663V, from 10 a.m. til 10 p m.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 30.198031 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

NICE, responsible, working female needs room or apartmenf near campus. 752 5154 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMUl OFFICES FOR REKT

10xlS beautifully paneled including private toilet. Lighting, heating and air conditioning furnished by iandiord. Contiguous to storage space 10* 15 with door openings at each end, additional.

MINI STORAGE

1 mile N. Hastings Ford 364 By-Pass

POLLARDS

General Merctiandise

Your Garden Seed Headquarters Compare These Prices Anywhere

Seed Potatoes-Only $9.75 Onion Sets-Only 89'per lb.

Fertilizer 8-8-8 (6 Plant Food)-Only $3.49 Lime-Only $1.75 Open Sunday Hwy. 43 South 756-6580

The 80 model Hondas are arriving daily at] *Bob Barbour Honda/Volvo. One of the most ex-' citing is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is lust one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!

Bob Barbour

vouvo

117 W. Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

TARHEEL TOYOTAS

CASH BASH $400 REBATE

Has Been Extended For A Limited Time

Buy A New 1979 Or 1980 Clica, Supra, Corona Or 2 Wheel Drive Truck And Receive A $400 Check From The Factory Distributor. Limiled Time Offer.

Brand New

1979 CELICA SUPRA

$1200

DISCOUNT

Plus

m REBATE

FrMFxtory

OistrlMv

FREE

ACC BASKETBALL HANDBOOK

With Test Drive of Any New Toyota $3.50 Value

This Offer Is For A Limited Time Only.

Dont Miss This Chance To Save!

USED CAR VALUES

, 1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Whit* with blu* yinyl Inftrlor, automatic, air, power windowa, tilt wh**l, cruiaa, AM-FM atareo with |fap*.T-lop U,0OmM#a. .jg^gg QQ

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

I Medium Mu* with Mu* vinyl interior. 4 speed tranimlaslon,

$3795.00

1977 Chevrolet Impaia

Qotd with tan vinyl top and tan cloth Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM alerao

w''hca*-p*.......53195.00

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

silver with burgundy velour Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM atareo .jgjgg gg

1975 Toyota Clica

Whit* arlth Ian vinyl top and tan tn-tertor, 4 speed trantmlsslon, ak. AM-

...............$3695.00

1977 Buick Electra Limited

SIhrer artth burgundy vinyl root and matching Interior. Loaded with all op-

*"* $4395.00

TRUCK SPECiALS

1979 Chevrolet Silverado

I Blue with blu* vinyl interior. Automatic, air. powtr steering and brakes. AM-FM alerao. 7,000 mHea.

$5995.00 1979 Ford Ranger Lariat

I Taro Ion* brown and ian with Ian cloth Interior. Automatic, ah, power steering and brakaa. AM-FM atareo, tilt wheel, cruise control. 11,000

....................$5895.00

1978 Chevrolet Silverado

Black arlth burgundy vinyl Intarior. automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM atareo, power windows, till wheel, crula* control, 23,000

....................$4995.00

1978 Ford F-100 Custom

silver with burgundy vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakaa, AM-FM radio, chroma rlmt,

- $4695.00

1978 Chevrolet Scottsdale

Two ton* brown and tan with tan vinyl Interior, automatic, sir, power steering and brakaa. AM-FM radio.

clean.

extra

$4695.00

1977 Dodge D-100 Adventurer

Brown with tan vinyl Intarior, automatic, power aieering and twakes,

$3295.00

-rriWl-

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open NItes Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

-ft - .'.5

S2-1V l)y Reflector. GreenvilJe N (.' - Wednesdav Februan 30.1980

W. Va. 1913 Legislators

Felt Stng

CHARLESTON, W Va <AP - Long before the scandals moun as Abscam and Bnlab. the long-forgotten West Virginid Sling stung several members of the state Legislature The year was 1913 A wealthy West Virginian. Seymour Edwards. agreed to help prosecutors find out whdher several members of the Legislature could be bought.

Edwards was a candidate for a I S Senate seal, which at the time was chosen by the Legislature. not by popular vote Si.x candidates were being considered. and Edwards was one ot the top three On Feb 2. after tour days of deadlock, five delegates changed their votes in Edwards' favor The Legislature remained deadlocked alter the voting, but the five members were arrested after the lawmakers adjourned for the da\ Delegate S I'.G Rhodes was charged with having sold his vole and pledged to deliver seven other voles for S.Oi) Sen Ben A. Smith and Delegates Rath Duff. Dr H Abury and Davis Hill were arrested as accessories.

.As with today's FBI investigations - Abscam, in which members of Cortgress allegedly took bribes in exchange for political influence, and Brilab, in which Southwest political and labor leader allegedly accepted payments to influence insurance coitracts - West Vir-enia's sting was,the product of Imaginative undercover police work

Edwards, cooperating with the county prosecutor, hired the Williams J Bums detective agency of New York City to set up a plot whereby members of the Legislature would be paid to sell their votes On the day of the \oting. a Bums detective paid Rhodes $15.000 and the others about Sl.-700 in marked bills.

After the session, each was asked to come to a Charleston hotel room to meet with Edwards .As each entered, he was met bv the Kanawha Countv

"INFLATION FIGHTER"

FRESH PRODUCE

YOUR NATURAL

KiiMt w m raeocMO mu

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEO-NONE SOLO TO DEALERS

FOOD ' WITH LOWER PRICES

PRICES EFFECTIVE; GROCERY AND PRODUCE-FEB. 21 THRU FEB. 27,1980

MEATS-FEB. 21,22, & 23

JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUhER

2 LITRE BOTTLE

NtSILt S-HtU., UH WIIM WARSHMALLOWS

COCOA MIX

12PKG.

BOX

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

^ SPAGHETTI &

IMEATBALLS CAN 59^

DIXIE CRYSTAL

Sugar

KEEBLER ^

ELFWICH COOKIES L-g 89

PRETZELS LSS'

UIAIC l./nT9IML ^ ^ ^

SUGAR

PERFECTION LONG GRAIN

LUVS

DIAPERS

VICKS

FORMULA 44D

3 0Z. BOTTLE

FOLGERS

. INSTANT COFFEE

10 oz- $^89

IS-RIGHT GUARD

fII ^

SSSK DEODORANT

3 0Z. CAN

DURATION

Duration

NASAL SPRAY

V2OZ.

BOTTLE

JERGENS

LOTION

10 OZ. BOTTLE

GROCERY SPECIALS ARE BflOD FOR ONE FULL W-E-E-K!

?TONE 2.

^ REGULAR SIZE fcBARS

GALLON

Sheriff and by prosecuting attorney Thomas C. Townsend Delegates George S, Van-Meter and Thomas J Smith were later implicated and were indicted in .\pril. But they were iwver tried,

TTie court cases were moved from Charleston to Webster Springs, and a legislative committee also met to investigate the matter Because he was ill. Edwards did not at first appear at the trial. However, he was later brought from his sickbed to the court each day on a cot. He testified he had gone along with the plot devised by Townsend to learn whether wrongdoing existed In slate government.

Townsend testified he had planned the entire trap shortly after being elected prosecutor Money for the bribes was supplied by Edwards, as were the funds to hire the detective agency

FRESH PORK

BOSTON

Buns

FROSTY MORN, SLICED

The legislators were expelled, and with the exception of Van-Meter and Smith, were given prison sentences.

Edwards never got the Senate seat. Judge Nathan Goff, on the last day of the legislative session, was voted in as U S, Senator

BACON

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

SMITHFIELD. SLICED

BOLOGNA

PORK

STEAK

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

BEEF STEW

LB.

PEANUT CITY COUNTRY

HAMS

TBONE

STEAK

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CUBED

STEAK

According to the West Virginia Heritage Encyclopedia. Rhodes was given a job in the kitchen at the state penitentiary in .Moundsville When visited by a friend, he r^rtedly said: -Tell my friends at Webster Springs I am still handling the dough"

SERVEDAS PAGE

Tamar Rosenfeld. 23tj Windsor Road, sened as a page in Governor Jim Hunt's offices in Raleigh during the week of Feb. 11-15. She is a freshman at E.B. Avcock

SHOP-EZE

W8t End Shopping Center

i;*]!

Thursday Luncheon Deli Special

aitiH 'I ristiy

M.99

tpeisl Sanaa With 2 Fraah

Vagaiaba* moUt

FROZEN FOODS DEPT.

WELCHS

GRAPE

JUICE

12 OZ. CAN

BIRDSEYE

COOL

WHIP

12 OZ. CTR.

GREEN GIANT

BROCCOLI ...70

CUT OR SPEARS PKG. f

PET RITZ

CHERRY PIE

S-149

26 OZ. BOX

MORTON-CHICKEN, TURKEY, MEATLOAF, OR

SALISBURY

SHOPEZE

DINNERS

59^

11 OZ. BOX

PRODUCE DEPT.

FRESH m _

RUTABAGAS 15l

FRESH

PEARS

LB.

49'

FRESH,GREEN

BROCCOLI

OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. MON.-SAT. 8:00 A.M. TO 9 P.M. WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

' r,

BUNCH

FRESH,FLORIDA

OR>NI!E$ 89

5 LB. BAG

FRESH, WHITE

10 LB. BAG

SPAINS

markets

STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS.8A.M.-7:30 P.M. FRI. &SAT.8A.M.-8:00 P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAYS 1414 CHARLES BLVD.

n>e Dally Reflector. GreenvUk, N.C.-Wednesday, February . 1900-33

IWK

i^llPFR MflRKFTQ

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

STAMPS

GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

STAMPS

OPEN

SUNDAY

GREENVILLE 9 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. BETHEL 1 P.M.'TILBP.M.

AYDEN 1 P.M.'TILBP.M.

PRICES GOOD

THURSTHRU

SAT.

WE NOW CARRY FRESH VEAL Vi AND LAMB

SHANK HALF SMITHFIELD TENDERIZED

HAMS

SALAD TIME

LARGE CRISP HEAD

LETTUCE

CARTON OF 3

TOMATOES

2 ceuo PACKS OF

CARROTS 3 CUCUMBERS

ATOUR MEMORIAL DR. i 10TH ST. STORES

BARREL OF

FRYINC

CHICie

CONTAINS 22 PIECES

V. SLICED

PORKLOIN

(9 T011 SLICES) I

(9 T011 SLICES) SMITHFIELD

LB.

BEEF LOINS

40 TO 50 LB. AVG. CUT INTO T-BONES & SIRLOIN STEAKS FREE.

LB.

FIRST CUT

PORK

CHOPS LB

(10 LB. BOX $8.49)

SMITHFIELD SALE

HOT DOGS........

;^k<?.-99

DINNER FRANKS..

S-129

. LB. 1

BOLOGNA.........

.oz89

SALAMI...........

.oz89

LUNCH MEAT

.oz89

P&PLOAF........

.oz89

THANK YOU

CHERRY PIE FILLING... Si

(FROZEN)

PARADE PIE

SHELLS

2PAKS

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW OR LEMON

CAKE

MIX

H SLICED BACON

^ JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE

12-OZ.

PKG.

(10 LBS. 7.99)

99^

895

^ new'^ V

COnONELLE^

BATHROOM TISSUE BY SCOTT

<Sr

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENINfi

18V, OZ.

JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT

BUTTER

18-OZ.

SIZE

303 9 CANS O FOR

303 Q CANS J POR

PARADE

CUT GREEN BEANS..

PARADE GOLDEN

WHOLE KERNEL CORN

PARADE GOLDEN

CREAJ STYLE CORN.........

  -SforM..

MACARONI t CHEESE DINNER 4 forM

CARNATION - run k. T

EVAPORATED MILK

GREENBAX PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE

Take Advantage Of Great Savings On Valuable Merchandise. HURRY, SUPPLIES LIMITED! AT YOUR GREENBAX REDEMPTION CENTER

DAIRY FOODS

.MMtllRIIIE.

(1 LB. SIZE I IN QUARTERS FOR)

ICE CREAM ..............

3-ssir-SI

H'y mnMnDmH............;2.89'5LJ1*T. .u I

\ PUREX FAMILY SIZE ^

LAUNDRY DEMENT.............A\

DOG FOOD ......25 LB. SQ89

Hostelries Are Judged By The Berkshire Traveller

mg ways t>ecause ht> disliked -\P Special Correspondent travel

STcK'KRRirxiK. Mass AP - 1 disliked. 1h' said.

.\orman Simpson s olfu'e. on st^ated on a red plush couch in Pint' Street, is a half bkx'k the parlor ot the Red Lion, from a twancenturies-old coun- armed bv a crackling fiit* try i^nn. the Red Lion, on Mam. -.vas stopping at yet another !IL k Yankee village in niotel as cold and impt'rsonal . as the last one he small sign on .Norman - i t^ad the choice of staring Simpson s door says: -The Ber- at the color T\* in m\ nxmi or kshire Traveller Stoppeth staring at the bartender Neither appealed to me "

Any frequent traveler knows that lonely despair, which explains why so many are grateful for the upshot of Norman Simpsons discomfort: a papt'r-back book. "Countiy Inns and Back Roads

Here"

You are lucky to catch him there, though, because he rarely stoppeth anvwhere tor long He is always on the go. traveling from his belo\ed Berkshire hills in search of romantic hideaways, similar to the Red Lion, along the backroads of two continents It has to be among the more enviable pursuits of anyone with a wanderlust The iron> is that he came to his vagabond-

fx^ular. he said "I never ex-pei'ted It to btvome a business. The tirst issue was sort of a lark I gave it away

That was in 1969 when Simpson and his late wife Nancy, an artist, ran an advertising agency His travel was around New England, selling ads.

"Because of my dislike for motels 1 stayed at as man\ country inns as I could find." Simpson said "I decided to make up a little pamphlet, 16 pages, describing the 12 1 had visited. 1 wrote it in the style of Pepys' Diar\ It was a promotional gimmick, really, for our agency '

The current issue is no pam

In the decade that Simpson phlet. It has 262 pages and de-has been publishing his guide- scribes 1?2 inns in 27 states, six book, sales have settled to a provinces of Canada and the steady nP.iXHi copies a year Virgin Islands, and .Norman i was as surprised as any- Simpson has visited everv one one that it would become so of the inns

Not satisfied with that, he has put out a guidebook of inns in Europt', and has visited all of them, too

Between trips, he publishes a twice-monthly newsletter for country innkt'epers. keeping in touch, and arranges an annual convention for them.

"They have so little in common with the big hotel operators and so much in common with one another that they need their own convention," he said. "We meet, of course, at a country inn.

"Every inn has its own memorable quality. Thats what makes them such a pleasure. By their \ery nature, no two are alike.

"They offer another benefit

Air Is Less Polluted, But Water Threatened

Survey Of Awareness

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

W.ASHLN'GTON i.AP) - The air .Americans breathe is getting cleaner, but the water they drink is threatened b\ a variety of pollution problems, a White House advisory panel reported today.

apume that cheap energv will dumps and ponds to store haz-

alwavp be available to us at the ardous wastes. The report

tlip of a switch, we cannot ex- found that only 10 percent of

P^t an endless supply of

The Council on Lnvironmen-tal Quality, in its annual report to Congress on the fight against pollution, labeled problems with

for the traveler People who the quality and quantity of tlie prefer them seem to be of a nation's water supplies as a

paramount issue for the nation as we enter the 1980s

certain t\pe - at least they have that preference in common." and can share it around a real fire rather than in a bar.

# *

J-

^Plan Course In Sailing

"From a variety ot perspectives. the nations water

and the resources associated ....  .v.ip.uviuc

with it are in trouble, said drinking\vater to hairthecoiim

Gus Speth. the council chair- try - are being endangered bv

man. "Just as we can no longer the increasing use of chemical

cheap, clean water at the'fwist of a faucet

While citing "impressive progress" by industry in eliminating much of the raw waste once dumped into the nations lakes and streams, the report said other pollution sources were proving much more difficult to control. Those sources were listed as chemical waste dumps polluting underground water supplies, sewer overflows and run-off from pesticides and agricultural fertilizers.

The report said underground water supplies - which provide

ECU News Bureau East Carolina University is one of 185 colleges and .univer-

______ui throughout the United

hazardous chernicals are stored participating in a na-properly. greatly increasing the survey on global

Writing Is Regionalized

ECU News Bureau

A five-session course in basic sailing will be offered by East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Education this spring.

Eligible to enroll in the course are novice sailors or persons who would like to learn the rudiments of sailing. Classroom sessions are scheduled for Thursdays. April 10 and 24. 7;30-9:30p.m.

Three Saturday afternoon sessions on the Pamlico River - Saturdays. April 12. 19 and 26. 1;30-4:30 p.m. - will be used for actual sailing. Participants will have opportunities

By MARK LISAC Canadian Press Writer

ED.MONTON. .Alberta (APi - Canadas new literarx map was compiled by Morris Wolfe and David .Macfarlane. It was drawn by Graham Pilsworth in the washed-out green one sometimes finds on faded school walls.

Americans may not like it: the map assigns the Alaska Panhandle to Canada. It does not show the Red Deer River on which the misfit fossil hunters rafted through southern Alberta in Robert Kroetschs novel, "Badlands."

Business" and Stephen Leacock in "Sunshine Sketches, " The map will lead them elsewhere if they succumb to the mystery of the titles.

What praises did Fred Cogswell sing in "Ode to Fredericton" What did Marius Barbean tell about northwestern British Columbia in "The Downfall of Temlaham

As with any list, half the fun of the reading may lie in arguing with the decisions.

Crowded Manitoba is missing novels such as "Grain"" and "Where Nests the Water Hen." while Toronto and Montreal get a special inset to house part of

traveler - Norman Simpson, author of Travels to Country Inns, stands at entrance to Red Uon Inn

in Stockbridge, Mass. (AP Laser-photo)

But on this map literary his-

.......... is important than ge- i

to apply classroom instruction ^graphic detail. Basically, it is their outsized production

to the sailing of three 18-23 foot ^ of authors and titles se- There is more poetrv

iocted by Wolfe and .Macfarlane

and superimposed on the appropriate regions.

The result is an easy-to-read guide to Canadian literature

and regional culture.

  -^ost Canadian readers are

from the Office of .Non-Credit ^oquainted with the southern through which Mackenzie King

Programs, Division of Continu- f^otario villages created by went wandering in C. P. Sta-

ing Education. East Carolina f^obertson Davies in "Fifth ceys "A Very Double Life

University, Greenville, telephone 757-6143.

danger of chemicals seeping into underground water supplies and polluting them for "centuries

Surface water pollution has forced the closing of 4 million of the 14.6 million acres of commercial shellfish waters in the United States, according to the report In the Chesapeake Bay alone, 400 miles of shoreline were listed as critically eroding. primarily because of overdevelopment.

.Another water problem cited is the growing threat from acid rain. The report said the acidity of rainfall - blamed on sulfur dioxide pollution - had increased 50-fold in the last 25 years in the eastern half of the country, killing fish in thousands of lakes in the northeastern United States and in Canada,

The report said municipal sewage wastes are "still years away from being totally controlled;" and for halfof 44 cities surveyed, at least one type of downstream pollution had worsened over a 10-year span.

The report found more encouraging progress in the fight against air pollution, citing a study that show'ed the number of "very unhealthful" days in 25 cities surveyed was down by 32 percent between 1974 and 19//. It said the main reason for better air quality was a reduction in automobile pollution.

awareness. On each campus, between Feb. 4 to Feb. 22. a small number of randomly selected freshmen and seniors will meet at appointed times to take the survey The sur\e\- seeks to determine the understanding of college students of international and global problems and systems. The survey covers the students knowledge of world affairs, their foreign language abilities, and their attitudes, perceptions, and concerns. The anonymity of each student who participates is assured. Results of the survey will be furnished to each of the participating institutions.

Supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the U.S. Office of Education. the survey is being conducted by the Educational Testing Service at Princeton. N.J. The administrator of the survey at East Carolina University is Dr. John D. Ebbs. Professor of English and Campus Representative for National/International Fellowships and Scholarships.

REAL INFLATION

ROME (.AP) - Italys cost-of-living index was up 3.4 percent last month over December, and 21.4 percent over January 1979, the government reported.

sailboats Instructor is Beatrice Chauncey. an experienced sailor and member of the ECU music faculty.

Further information about the sailing course is available

than

most people read and almost no histor>. Can we have a literary map of Canada without the Methodist parlors and diplomatic chambers described in Lester Pearson's memoirs, or without the back streets

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

.offering prescription pick-up & delivery

300 Evans St. On The Mall PHONE 752-2136

^Qve

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

*cowo

NS^

I'oouanS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

SHOPEZE

SPAINS

I 9696IF

(sovem

when you buy one any size

West End Shopping Ctr.

Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M.-9 P.M. Open Sunday-12:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

1414 Charles St.

Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M.-7:30 P M

Friday & Sat. 8 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Closed Sundays

AUNT JEMIMA BUTTERMILK COMPLETE

LIMIT ONE COUPON PEB PURCMASE

:0NSo -F A.E.P

PROCTER 4 GAMBLE

B yr; r i t: jTh** .se 'X'i-'ivies -jC

-I qixas -afla.-g pro..dec -at vo. a-n: -ave

, ^ .Owpl.- ^0 '-o-'se-e' yOu irg- ,ow 'eoeenec

a X) oe a wa . ;o^a>os tepms Of COuPQN

a'tn*

- > i ex' a 9ao. a-d -a, ot oe 'wooxM 'f

a>e v'*<-e''-stociofOM'b'adstc;ove*ccM)c'5txese-e^ xt-Cr Y'xca

Of ai ' oeU'.ecOY

e'ag *_'jc'e-i'Ga^.e ao'ee -'c acarr a, ,

a .'fv, j.. sf " de*>ec A-

yG-. COFFEE o^Ecc-^PCf,

343250

.as"

AUNT JEMIMA

24 OZ.

bottle

SYRUP

$-|29

(sQve ino

when you buy one any size

}

TMder

Chunla

fcndrraOMw,

NofHqraaCrvMMy

REGULAR, OR BEEF & LIVER

lENDER CHIMKS

DOG FOOD

5 LB. BAG

PROCTER & GAMBLE STORE COUPON j 343250 j

#Us^M Coupon To Save On .New Brighter Package Design#

ifroducing a

KEN L RATION

DOG FOOD

PUSSN BOOTS

15 OZ. CANS

CAT FOOD 6

15 OZ. CANS

19ALL FLAVORS

Fertilizer

The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, February 20,1M0-3S

Supply Is

Monitored

i K.A1:KK;H The North I Carolina tcrtilizer supply is the

j most closely monitert*d ol any

! stale in the nation, according to

the St-ed and Fertilizer Dixision ol the .North (arolina IX*part-ment ol .Agriculture. The result IS that purchase's oi h-h-8 ler tilizer are a.ssured ol getting eight percent nitrogen, eight percent phosphate and eight percent potash, the three prime plant food ingrt'dients.

Headed by James .Stevens, the fertilizer section has twelve inspectors across the state, taking spot samples from all lorms of plant food from atxiul ten percent of the tonnage sold. These sample are tested b\ the department's analytical laboratory under the IikkI and drug division. If they do not meet minimum standards., the manufacturing company ptmalized.

.According to Stevens. North Carolina consumes two million tons of fertilizer annually. The state is the tenth largest user in the nation. The vast majority is used by farmers, but homeowners, businesses and recreational facilities buy much of^this tonnage.

"We wish we never found deficiencies, Stevens said. \\e are not out to get anyone, but if the product is short, we want to find it. If a company consistently! has a high percentage of dficient product and takes no steps to correct the problem, it is possible we w'ould rescind their registration. Fortunately, most fertilizer firms want to sell good material.

Stevens noted that the Smith-Douglass situation in 1979 was one of the most bizarre of his career. "We still dont know how the fertilizer became contaminated." Stevens explained. "This is the first time there has ever been a major contamination of fertilizer in America.

"Unfortunately, it could happen again and there is no real good way to guard against it." he declared. "Still, we are exploring every method to reduce the possibility."

Samples are pulled in accordance with methods developed by the Association of Official .Analytical Chemists. With bag goods^ a probe is inserted at a specified point at the corner of the bag. The bag must be lying flat so there is no separation of large and small pellets. The probe is closed and in.serted back down, then opened so that it fills uniformly. Then it is closed and removed. Twenty bags in each ton lot are sampled. This yields about a gallon of fertilizer which is placed in a riffle, a device to aid the uniformity of the combined samples. From this a pint is extracted and sent to the lab in Raleigh,

Bulk fertilizer is sampled similarly, but as it is in a pile. The four corners of the pile are probed; four in the center and two more midway from fhe center - ten in all. The material is then handled in the same way as the bagged material.

Liquid fertilizer is equally scrutinized. The best sampling comes directly from the mixing vats. Two samples are used, an original and a duplicate. This is done primarily as a backup in case the original is damaged. Also, if the analysis is peculiar, the second is tested.

The second best method is to take the sample as the fertilizer is being pumped from one vat to another. If this is impractical. .samples may be drawn from storage tanks.

"By and large, fertilizer manufactured and .sold in North Carolina is a very good product," Stevens said. "This is evidenced by the excellence of our crops. Vet. errors are made. It is the re.sponsibility ol the fertilizer section lo keep them to a minimum by doing all that is legally within out power to insure the t)est quali I.V. Our job is to provide service to the industry and protect the interest of consumers ol their product."

DO SPECIALS SAVE YOU MONEY? YOU BET THEY DO!

Some Stores Only Offer You So-Called Everyday Low Prices. However, At Winn-Dixie We Have Many, Many Everyday Low Shelf Prices Plus We Offer You Additional Savings On Our Deep-Cut First-Of-The-Week And Weekend Specials Every Week!

If Youre Not Presently Shopping With Us, Compare The Prices In This Ad With The Prices Youre Paying. We Think Youll Agree ....

I: NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE

THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES THAN WINN DIXIE!

B.B.a SPECIAL

1 IB. CHOPPP PORK B.B.CL

1 LB. COi SUW

1 DOI HUSHPUPPiES

FOR

399

IB.

BAKIBY DEPARTMENT

HOOP

CHEESE

EH BAKED

PEACH PIES

ITAUAN

iBEBB__

22-OZ.

SIZE

$1.49

1-U.

LOAF

69c

CAUFOR

SPECUU.

ORDB:

SHOPPERSHART 756-2956 RIVERGATE 758-6880

FROZEN FOODS

GREEN GIANT

BROCCOU WITH CHEESE SAUCE

OAUUFLOWER WITH CHEESE SAUCE I BROCCOU SPEARS

f BRUSSEL SPROUTS lOOL J %LSUEUR PEAS PKG.

ry NIBIETS OR WHITE CORN

Even Fairies Have Exhibition

BRIGHTON. England (UPU Exhibitions cover everything these days. Brighton is doing one on the "little people" called fairies.

City fathers announced a show this summer "to explore the changing image of fairies." complete with Victorian paintings, photographs of alleged fairy sites and 'a bronze bell stolen b|i a fair#."

KOUNTRYFRBH

PRESTIGE ICE CREAM

SALUTO

SASSY & SPICY PIZZA

SALUTO

PARTY PIZZA

TASTtO^

FISH STICKS

SEA PAK

CNICN RINGS

ORE IDA

TATER TOTS

DIXUUU h

GLAZED DONUTS

UU IH

POUNDCAKES

$1.99

$1.19

2^ $1.00

DAIRY DEPT.

DEL MONn FRENCH OR BLUE LAKE CUT GREEN

BEANS 3 '^ $1.00

Da MONTI GOLDEN

CORN

17-OZ.

CANS

mrn\i

$1.00

^ ^ VEGETARIAN VEG.

SoUP * VEGETABLE TOMATO

CHICKEN NOODLE

MUSHROOM

510Vz.cz. $;

CANS

CRACKIN GOOD ^'OEOROU

CRACKERS

12-OZ.

BOX

CRACKIN GOOD ^ CINNAMON SUGAR

COOKIES 2 ^$1.09

t wills ,

SAVE 40c ON BRAND

QUAUTY MEAT PRODUCTS!

WHOLE HOG

PCRK SAUSAGE

CHUCK ROASTS

FROZEN BEEF

PAHIES

34B.

BOX

$3.49

S CHOICE

SAVE 50c PER LB.

sumuwD 4 nuBT m

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 6^99c

WPHMM h CmtM WPMMANO ^ ITHIHTVU

CHEESE 79c YOGURT 5^ 21^690

WPBMLAHD ^ SUCtt^M

CHEESE l$1.39 SPREAD 2"$1.29

A PRUT

PKO.

MARGARINE ;j;;S9c DRINKs"""' ^89c

U.S. CHOICE WHOlf UNTRIMMED BEEF BONElfSS

lU S CHOICE

BRAND U.S. CHOICE

RIB EYES

1349

9-11 LBS. AVG.

LB.

STEAKS LB. $3.99 ROASTS lb. $3.89

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BKF

CUBED STEAKS lb $2.99

SWIFTS GRADE A BUTTERBAU

TURKEYS

15-LB. BEEF SPECIAL

SEAFOOD SAIE!

5 LBS. BONELfSS CHUCK ROASTS

5 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS

5 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK STEW

ALL

FOR

LB. 12-OZ.

$2.49

A UP)

HORMEL-S CURE 81

BONELESS HAMS

HORMELS

HAM PAHIES (Hm $1.29

OWALTNEY^

GREAT DOGS

B-IB-

TASn-0A COD

FILLCTS IB $1A9mx$5.99

HliG

WHITING FISH

FRENCH FRIED j.

FISH STICKS B?x $1.99

LB.

69c

HOUY FARMS (FRYER CHARTERS)

LEG PORTIONS lb 59c

HOUY FARMS (FRYER GUARTIRS)

BREAST PORTIONS lb 69c

SUFMVIAND FRESH

PORKUNKS

2GOZ. PKO.

|79

leeK

X We are the ^ largest food ^this

UllatilTi^ter

savings gimmicks

i" ^ regardless of size. We are buying from one of thel

the savings back in your pocketbook where it really belongs. Isnt that what food shoooina k all ahn.no *

GWALTNEY

FRESH PICNICS

reallybel^s. Isnt that what food shopping is all about?

Everyday low prices on hundreds of food items.

MORRELL PRIDE T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

STEAKS

X MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

Pound Average Lb.

ROUNDSTEAK

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUND BEEF

ELL PRIDE FIRST CUT

ICKMST u,.!

SWen to nine chops

Va pork loin

CENTER CUT ..i

CHUCK ROAST Lb. ^1.43

MORRELL PRIDE SHOULDER ROASTLb.'^I.OS

BACON OR FRANKS

. PACKED BY DEL MONTE

ARGO SWEET PEAS ^ OR CUT GREEN BEANS 303c,n

ICA COLA

10 Oz. Carton of 6 Plus Deposit

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

303 Can

3/S1*

Quantity Rights Reserved.

family pak specials of the week

|NECK BONES............,3.59'

PORK CHOPS 5,0Ub.PK,

IgROUND BEEF PATTIES.. ,ou, Pk,.5

ROYAL GUEST -

^^Our loss your gain, must go.

nUTALUtSI

CRANBERRY SAUCE

300 Size Can

A/a^nnl LOOK WHAT A DIME WILL BUY:

^/S^UU|YEiL0WJijS,3

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY IBOz.Jar

feiBrPaii

butteR

^MooTH

Pt. Jar

FLORIDA ORANGES

Each

Irt!

Lb.L

INS

WHITE POTA

Each V

Lb.

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

DEL MONTE

WPLE SALE

Sliced.

Chunk!, IS Oz. Juice Crushed Pack Can

^ SAV-MOR

SHORTENING

MAXWELL HOUSE

Clip This Coupon

$158 COFFEE,JA98

I  (Instant) _jar

g 4 Roll Package

/ with this coupon and 7.50 food order excluding specials. Limit one X^upon per customer. Expires February 23. Without Coupon $1.08. 1^.- CimminZ

Clip This Coupon

1<raft Orange Juice

W/////////////.

'Ifh this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without Coupon $1.38. Limit one coupon

tper customer. Expires February 23.

All

Grinds

GIANT

rSll

Limit

RENUZITSOLID ^

AIRFRESHEHERSc..r..3/M

49 Oz. Box

Clip This Coupon

^//////>

V/////////r77y,

With this coupon and $7.50 food order V excluding specials. Without coupon N $1.28. Limit one coupon per customer. X Expires February 23.

Th 0(ly Refltfor 4 Shoppers Guide - Wednesday, February 20.1M0

Nylon Knee Hi's

OurReg,64=

WITH COUPON

Aim* Toothpaste

Fluoride, 4.6 oz. net

Regular, queen size.

Good only Feb. 20-23, 1980.

urntttww

or Kodak'^ Carousel r Focal* 6U IF Pro|ectors

Our Reg. 3.96 80Slide Round Tray

For most projectors.

Limit 1 per customer

Good only Feb. 20-23, 1980. Good only Feb. 20-23. 1980, only Feb. 20-23, 1980. || Good only Feb. 20-23 1980. "

^^^^^^^^^^^^gg^g^fjpoooQOQoooooooq>oooQooc3ooocHPoodnnnnnnoQu|n^~^rm^j"

Kmart COUPO

' J f

194

Our Reg 3 97 2 x45yd. Duct Tape

Plastic-coated Save

Limit 2 per customer Good only Feb. 20-23. 1980.

cEsaHanna

18 Fashion Combs |

18 plastic combs in lively colors. Save Good only Feb 20-23. 1980

O&CXSOOOC&OOCI

GRILL

SPECIAL:V4 Baked Chicken Dinner w/16 oz. Coke M.96 Chopped Ham Sandwiches 3 For, M

477

Tr Our Reg. 6.66

Ousters For Misses

Cotton/polyester in prints, solid colors.

Limit 1 per customer. Good only Feb. 20-23. 1980.

377

Our Reg. 4.96 Polyester Tops

A top for casual or tailored wear.

Limit 1 per customer. Good only Feb. 20-23. tS80

250Bndl. Our Reg. 3.77

Washcloths

Bundle of12,11x11. Cotton/ polyester.

Limit 1 per customer. Good only Feb. 20-23, 1980.

L'iiiiiiiiiiiJi]

Our Reg. 3.97-4.57

Vinyl Table Covers

52x70or 60round. With flannel back.

Limit 1 per customer. Good onjy Feb. 20-23. 1980.

Our 50* Pkg.

51 Insulated Cups

Our 68 Pkg. for hot

or cold drinks. Save.

Limit 1 per customer. _Good^onl^^Feb^20-23j198^

Our Reg. 2.97 48 Camera Strap

Adjustable, strap. Bright designs. Save at K mart

Photo Frames

8x10 or 5x7 gold tone frames with glass. ,

Good only Feb. 20-23, 1980. i

feooooooooooo

Fantastik' Spray

Our Reg. 1.49

Carnes with sp.-ayer.

' FI. ozt.

Good only Feb. 20-23. 1980.

9x12 plastic 1-pc. cloth has no seams.

Limit 3 per customer Good only Feb. 20-23, 1980.

Jobes Spikes

Fertilizer for house-plants. .77-ozs.* pkg

K mart Motor Oil

10W30 or super 10W40 motor oil.

Each

Spark Plug Sale

For most cars, Resistor, Ea. 88'

O0OOCM

Limit 2 Pkgs. per customer Good only Feb. 20-23, 1980

hoooooeooooe^CORNER Of GREENVIllE AND ARLINGTON BOOLEVARDS

Our Reg. 3.57

Stock Up On Girls T-shirt

, Selection of^ novelty screen prints'in many styles. Sizes 4-6X.

Our Reg. 3.96,

Sizes 7-14, 3.22

*Not all prints In all stores.

Our Reg. 2.88

Girls Pants In Polyester

Pull-on style, for fit, in up-to-the-minute colors. Sizes 4-6X.

Our 3.44, 7-14, 2.88.

Long

Gowns

' Wide sweep beauty in I 100% nylon. One size fits all. Luscious colors. Shop at K-Mart.

496

OurReg.

5.96-6.57

6 Leather Work Boots

Our Reg. 24.97.

Mens leather boots with oil-resistant sole, cushioned insole.

Goodyear" Welt

Steel Shank

MENS

Our Reg. 8.48

BOYS

Our Reg. 6.97

JR. BOYS

Our Reg. 5.97

Hooded Style With Zip Front

Hooded sweat shirts for all the guys in the family! Styled for sports and casual wear. Long sleeves for added warmth, Polyester cotton in colors. Save now.

Our

Reg.

5.97

Mens Shirts

Polyester/cottoni with pocket. PrintsI and solids.

m M Our Reg. 1.07

Brown Jersey Gloves

Mens and boys gloves with] knit wrist for a fantastic fit.

SOLD IN SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT

Open Mon. - Sat. 9:30-9:00

4.28

8.58

428

Our Reg.

4.97

Mens Chambray Work Shirts

Short sleeves. Blue polyester/cotton . chambray. Two flap pockets.

Our Reg. 9.68

Mens Denim Work Jeans

Durable blue cotton denim, pockets in front and back. Hemmed bottom. Mens.

Tha Osily RaAwiar A ShoptMT* Gutd* - WM*Mtdy, FbrvMY a, mo

i ^ . ... - J'.-

AQc

^^p^^pOur Reg.

9-foot Long Extension Cord

With "Tamper Guard" twist safety cover. In brown or white. Save now.

Our Reg. 16.77

Spray/Steam/Dry

25 steam vents. Durever Cordset. Aluminum sole-plate, fabric dial.

tPJ

Buffet Range

Toastmaster' single burner range. Great for dorm or apartment.

Ijss

K-Mar1 Sale Price 5^^ Conair* Rebate 1288

f mm Your Total Cost

4-Day Sale

1200-W 2-Speed Dryer

Powerful hair dryer, with popu-

Save

K mart! AM Pocket Radio

Operates on 9V battery*. Direct tuning, carry strap.

lar pistol-grip styling, is easy-to-use. Save now.

42.97

Phonograph

l Portable Stereo Swing mate plays IPS. and 45s. Solid state amplifier headphone jack.

Nail Machine

Shapes, files, buffs smooths. Cordless DC operation. Save

CLIPPER SET

Home clipping is easy! 12-piece set has adjustable clippers. combs, scissors.

K marl* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Open Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30-9:00

Out tit* mtwlion II 10 t

dot IimO itm m ilocli on out liwhwi M I idMiMeO ilim II ool i.iiHlil loi

pulCMM M *0 tut unlotln

tnlon K Itiotl n mui I Rim Ctlfcl on roqueil lot Oif mttctionOm lo Or putcfiawd II Ihf MU pric* wMnoMt noiMbU ot mill Mil irou compotibu quiMy lUffl III cotnpotlbU rfduclion m ptici Oui pohc II lo giw out cuilotnffi MluUclion olutfi

3..97^

. Plastic Hangers

3 pk. tubular plastic hangers, rust-free unbreakable. Save.

RmPOWER1250

V X vw rs or QRyG PO**ei

K mart* Sale Price

^2 Less Factory Rebate

Your Net Cost Q84 After Factory Rebate

Pistol

Power^**

1250

Compact dryer has 2 temperature settings, 2 speed dry curler.

Our

12.47

14.97

7.77

Decorator

Mirrors

Save Now!

Magimatic* 126 Camera

X50P' camera uses 126 cartridge film and X' magicubes. Pouch case included.

Fancy Framed mirrors for any room in your home. Styles may vary from those pictured.

4 for the price of 3.

KODAK Cobr Prints or G)br Slides

KODAK Film

KODA COLOR I1126/12...................1.37

KOOA COLOR I1126/20...................1.66

PR-10 INSTANT SINGLE PACK....:.......4.97

Bring in your favorite conventkxiai or instant cobr prints, and well fiave Kodak make 4 same size color prints or color slides for the price of 3, 1 is free NO NEGATIVE NEEDED!

Hurry, offer good from January 14. 1980, through March 12, 1980,

COLOR

PROCESSING^ .Kodak

Lai

no'

511:

^ t F,wur^m

fED. THRU SAT. SALE

THE SAVING PLACE

2J3

Our

Reg.

1.97-3.57

Plastic Planters

Colorful plastic planters with saucers. 4 to 5 in. deep. Shop now.

SAVE

Four-shelf Storage Unit

60x36x12" sturdy metal storage for home, office, garage. Easy to assemble.

Our Reg. 4.77

8-foot Steel Tape Measure

Powerlock' return; blade lock for controlled measuring. 1'2"x8'. Belt clip.

14?Ji

3/8 In. Drill

Reverse drill, variable speed. V Black and Decker.

All Tropical Fish

Including Goldfish

.arge selection of popular varieties of Tropical Fish. Shop low and save.

I lb. Colored Aquarium Gravel............ 99'

V/a In. Saw

7Va in. Circular Saw, 5300 r.p.m. Black and Decker.

#7308

Sander

Double insulated orbital Sander.*. Black and Decker

5V2 In. Saw

5V2 in. Circular Saw 4000 r.p.m. Black and Decker.

l Ojj -at- Noviihi&tmeTolA^X^

24Tabiets|- HovahiilinTaUets

KtfiisfBmine

Choice Novahistine* decongestant or sinus tablets.

AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM YOUR K-MART PHARMACIST

K Mart PHARMACY WANTS TO SAVE YOU EVEN MORE MONEY ON YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS. ASK YOUR DOCTOR TO WRITE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS SO WE CAN GIVE YOU THE GENERIC BRAND. THIS CAN SAVE YOU UP TO 60% ON YOUR PRESCRIPTION MEDICINE.

Remember: Not All Medicines Are Available Genericly. But If Your Prescription Can Be Filled With A Generic Drug, That means Up To 60% Savings Off K Marts Low Prices.

Call Us Today At 756-1993 And We Can Give You More Details About This New Program. We Want To Give You Quality Medicine At The Lowest Price Possible, And Generics Is The Way To Do It.

4 Days Neo-Syn-ephrine ^ spray. % -

OZ.*, 1/2%,

FI. Oz.

VITAMIN F

w>uh L

WuBmno "OOlU .XPSUU*)

199

M 4 Days! 100 Vitamin E

200 I.U.Savings.

\ 550-mg. Potassium

Gluconate N.F.,100.

100 Vitamin C

Rose hips.Save

4 Days!

K mart* Vitamin C

500 mg.,100 tablets.

V'.'

Novahistine

(llxir

137

m 4 Days Novahistine * decongestant elixir. 4 ounces*

*FI O.

nULTIPli

YiTfimms

....

ATIPLE ^viTflnnns

0\ IWtMmo

100 Vitamins

Regular or with iron.

Our Reg. 2.27

Buffered Aspirin

225 tablets buffered pain reliever.

tr j *-

OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAYS 12-7

OVM^

THE SAVING PLACE

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

^VlNC^

SAVE

III

01 o

^^fr7Ha\JuJl

*349

Our Reg. $399 Save! Take-with Price

4-way Modular Stereo

Model ^90 has AM FM radio, 8-track and cassette player recorders, 3-speed phonograph, speakers.

CNAtGf in Wt HONOtl

WS4*

Our Reg. 13.88 Take-with Price

Speaker Stands

Measure 3V2Xl6x12'. Savings.

'Our Reg. $499 Take-with Price

Component Stereo System With Rack

Model #1020 sound system features an AM FM stereo radio, 8-track and cassette player recorders, 3-speed automatic record changer, speakers and microphones. Includes handsome component rack with record shelf. Save now!

CREDIT TERMS AVAHARLE ON MAJOR PURCHASES

Save!

pur Reg. $219 Take-with Price

3-way Stereo, Cabinet

Model #8525 has AM/FM, FM-stereo radio, record Changer, 8-track player recorder and speakers.

Our Reg. $299

Stereo Disco-Tek

Model #2301 has motorized disco ball for unique light effects, AM/FM/FM-stereo radio, 8-track tape player and record changer.

SHOP HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.

The Dally Reflector & Shoppers Guide Wednesday. February 20. 1M0SERVICE HOURS MAY VARY-PLEASE PHONE 756-5953

OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

THE SAVING PLACE.

auto service

WWW

WED.

THRU

SAT.

SALE

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

B78x13

32.88

21.88

1.77

C78xl4

35.88

25.88

1.92

E78x14

37.88

26.88

2.12

F78x14

39.88

27.88

2.23

G78x14

41.88

29.88

2.38

G78xlS

42.88

30.88

2.60

H78x14

44.88

31.88

2.46

H78x15

4S.88

32.88

2.66

*178x15

53.76

37.76

2.96

iose

" Our Reg, 29.88 A78X13

KM 78 4-Ply Polyester Cord Blackwells

Plus F.E.T.

1.62 Each

Whitewalls 2.88 More Each

*Whhwoll Only

Mounting Included No Trade-in Required.

431

^ Exch,

Maintenance-free 4/48 Battery

For most U.S. cars and light trucks. Shop now.

Coaxial Speakers

Your choice of 6^4" or 6x9" speakers.

ID400B

AM/FM/Tape Player

Indash with cassette or 8-track player.

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. lnitall4St Quality Brake Shoes

2. Machine 4 Brake Drums

3. Rebuild Wheel Cylinders if possible

4. inspect Master Cylinder

5. Repack Wheel Bearings

6. Bleed Hydraulic Line

Additional parts and services, which may be needed, are extra.

Sale Price

Drum Brake Special

For most U.S. and foreign cars. Save.

Single unit systems axcludad Additional parts or aervlcM

Sale Price

''or' Muffler

For most U.S. cars and light trucks. Installation avialable.

Sale Price

4 Shocks, Installed

Heavy-duty shocks for most U.S. cars.

88i,

Utility Mat

Rectangular ruboer mat in colors. SaveK-MART SPORTING GOODS SPECIALS

Credit Terms Available

(CTrys^ Save $77

Our $474

4-HP Chrysler^ Motor

Super-light. Single cylinder. Portable. Save.

8 C88Each

I WOur Reg. 19.97 Blue Rod Assortment

Spinning or spincasting.

Our Reg. 15.97-19.97 Daiwa' Apollo" Spinning Reels, automatic bail trip ....12.88-14.88

nluj

Save $2

^88 Each Our Reg. 14.97

Light Apollo ^ Rods

spinning or spincasting.

*K mart Firearms and Ammunition Policy

^ifeermt end immuo't irt itnct compliance wHh Frde-a Sute end >ocii <awi All Tiuit Of picked up n oefion 0* fnur t>e a

ffi'dent ct Sute <n wn-ch f-rrarm -re

Box of 50

.22 Thunderbolt' Ammo

High speed .22 L.R.

J88

Our 8.27 12.97

Stren^ Maxi Pak Line

600-yd. for most salt water reels. In asst. test lbs.

The Daily Reilactor I, Shoppers Guide - Wednesday, Februery 30.19*0

K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE KILia

Our finii inSMitnn n M lie

Rscit on sur Mms If <** iSni a iM nsttiWt fat purcfiM Out lo any uafotsi rta ton. K msn wi on* > lUin Chock on roquoM for tho iwotcfiiadao is ktpurcftand n fht It pnoo thtntott mitoUo or ad mM you i conrptrsWo puolity iitmM oomptrtWo rduction*ipnct.Out policyMo>tourcuit<ntn'fifciionikityt."THE SAVING PLACEZ* CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

r w 1

Sale ends Saturday, February 23rd.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

ASC<

WIiKteliMttiotyent

WithantFfreeze 1 gaifon

Reg. 59'

Noralco light butbs

60,75, or 100 watt

* Inside frost

Sold only in packs of 2

Rotary dial daak phone

Sc Ringer, line cord and

I s proved modular plug |o FCC approved

II White or beige (PC50)

J) lu

Pampera disposable diapers

Toddlers, 48 to a box

UmltSboxes

Usterine

AntiSWBC

oubleDoHsn

2JOOJS2'S3m,^

malf-ln rebate* *

BIM?BiYoureo8t fUaCa after rebate

Buy 2-16 oz. boMes of Usterbie Antiseptic, the No. 1 seWng mouthwash in America, for 2.00 and Usterine wW send you a 2.00 refund.

Uintt2

* May be purchased separately for 1.00 but rebate would not apply.

** Sea full details in store

. / , 4 >. >4 >4

MS;;

39*

Reg. ES

srr

Amaricen Air furnace filters

Rigid design to withstand heavy dust load

Style no. AG11

your choice

39*

Mens oftbn dress socks

Easy care, easy wear

Navy, brown and black Sizes 10-13

77^?^-

Dupont Wlntuk yam

4 ply, 4 oz. skeins

white and assorted colors

All purpose wastebasket

9 qt. size Durable for lasting use

Assorted colors Rinso Detergent

44 oz.

Heavy duty for powerful cleaning Handi Wrap Bonus Pak

300 ft. plus 100 ft. free for a total of 400 ft.

Focus on style at great savings

OaODl0.99 Ladies' plus size tops

Soft bow blouse, peasant and V-neck styles

Solids and prints

Sizes 38-44

Reg.

Ladies knee-his

Orion cable knit or nylon opaque styles Sizes5-6y2.7y2-9,9-11

Ladies short sleeve woven shirts

Polyester/cotton blend

Assorted plaids

Sizes S,M,L

Ladies sweatshirt

V* length sleeves

White with geometric or clown print

SizesS.M.I

7^ 10l88

Reg.9.99

Mens short sleeve terry knit shirts

Selection of collar styles

Solids and stripes

Machine wash and dry

Sizes S-XL

Reg. 12.95-14.99

Mens long sleeve western

shirts

Styles include embroidered yoke, arrow pockets and tuck trims

Permanent press, machine washable

Sizes S-XL

5.55

Reg. 6.99 Canvas handbags

Assorted styles Triple compartments

Ladies belts

Patent leatherlike look

Bright colors and pastels

Reg. 3.99 Terry accessory cases

Cigarette

Cosmetic

Eye Glass

Young mens fashion prewashed jeans

100% cotton

Detailing on back pocket

Medium blue color

Reg. 11.99 Mens western jeans

14oz. heavyweight prewashed denim

4 pocket, boot cut styling

Sizes 30-42, all lengths

20% off

63^ to 4^39 79%. 49

Boys dress hosiery

Orion and nylon styles Boys sport socks

In single or 6-pack

Reg.

1.79'

Girls panties

Bikini's or briefs

Eiderlon and nylon in the group, some with lace

Prints or pastels, sizes 4-14

3.33

Reg. 4.49 Girlsterry top

V-neck with band bottom

80% cotton/20% nylon

Assorted bright colors

Sizes 7-14

Also available in sizes 4-6x Reg. 3.99...............2.99

5.99

Reg. 7.99

Girls straight leg jeans

65/35% poly/cotton blend

Prewashed Indigo dyed dark denim

Fruit applique on back pocket

Sizes 7-14 regular and slim

Also available in sizes 4-6x Reg. 6.99...............4.99

Various pocket treatments

3.88

-----Reg-

C.Wi%#%#5,99

Boys short sleeve knit shirts

50% poly/cotton blend

Solid color with assorted designs

Permanent press, sizes 8-18

Easy care fabrics

6.88

____-Reg-

D.%#IWW8.00

Boys fashion prewashed jeans

100% cotton

Medium blue color Available in sizes 8-18

regular, 8-16 slim

5.88

____ Reg-

E. WW%#7.99 Boys long sleeve print shirts

65% acetate/35% nylon

Collar styles in assorted bright prints

Machine wash and dry

Sizes 8-18

F- ^^6.00

Boys brushed denim jeans

2 pocket styling

Assorted colors for dress or casual wear

Sizes 8-16 regular and slim

4v88

Reg. 5.69 Giant Porta Fiie

10x12V2x9 size

Durable steel

Sure-lok and heavy duty handle

Woodgrain finish

Model no. 19122100

iforReg.79'ea.

Mead envelopes

50ct. 4 1/8x9y2 lOOct. 3 5/8"x6V2 Plain, white78^91='

File folders For home or office filing 12 letter size, Vz cut tops

SUPPORT UNITED CEREBAL PALSY

2.49

Reg.2.89 Comtrex tablets

Bottle of 50

Reg. 1.05 ^ OA

Ban Roli-on leOV

Regular, unscent- Reg. i .59 ed or quick dry Bunerin tablets

1-50Z. lOOct.

Reg.1.45 4-way Nasal

Regular

15cc

Spray

MIES m lEHlMimS Fll HE SNEEHIIIIEI: Nl PIRCI/ISE 01CINTRIIIIIIN NECESSRRT TR ENIER RNRIR RE EIIBIRIEIR NIN.

To eoiei compleie ir>e ollcial entiy blank by prining your name address and aip code Also cbecK wbeiher or not you .isb lo make a contnbulion to the United Cerebral Palsy Associaiion and it so the value ol me contribution you bave en cip.sed Mail eacb entry sepaiaiely to UriArt Central Palsy Assoc aliens tec PS 8oi &6S Murray HWPO Net* Ttrk New TOrk tOOle

All entries must be received by Maicb 30 1980 Your cbances ol .inning depend upon me total number ol entries recemed All ol ibe lollowing piues will be awarded 1 GiandPrUe AMf Ciesiliner Crusader ??SbfuiiCabm Powerboat estimated retail alue-$20 000 2 First Priaes 1980 TOYOTA Celica GT Liftback estimated le'ail value - $8000 eacb IS Secoed PrUes MAGNAVOX 6 Hour VHS Video Casseltenecordeiesiimatedreiailvalue-IIOOOeacb 700TirdPrUei TIMEX' Coidless Wall Clock estimated retail value - $22 96 eacb 1,000 Fotrtli Priati Cl AIROL' Hot Siufi** 1200 estimated letaii value - $3100 eacb

There will be no substitutions lor these prizes Sweepstakes is open to all lesidenis ol the U S eicepi employees and then lamiiies ol Biisiol Mvets Company. Unried Cerebral Palsy AssKiations Inc AMF Corporation Toyota Motor Co Trmen and Magnavoiinc and metr altiliates subsidiartes advenismo agencies and Adverts ing Dislribuiors ol Maryland Inc Votd m Ma^land and metever probtbned or resiricled by law limii one winnei per bousebok) No puicbase or contribuiron necessary lo be eligible to wm Winnets will be selected Itom a random drawing ot all entries by Advertising Distributors ol Maryland Inc Oiawmg wib take place by April 30 1980 Wmneis will be noiiiied by registered mail piomptlymeiealiei Fora list or winners, send a separate slamoei sen addiessed envelope lo United Ceiebial Palsy Sweepstakes PO Bo 1A234, Balliinoie Maryland 21268 Wmneis must aulhoiizeUniled Cerebral Palsy Associaiions Inc lo release names olwmnets al Uniied Cerebral Palsy s discretion All laies addiiional lees legisiratnn. license insurance and options will be ihe sole lesponsibiiiiy ol eacb winner

" OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK. Min to Unned CertOril Palsy I AssKiatiWB. Me . PO Box 565 Murray Hill PO . Niwr Ybrk. NewYifk 10016Name

Address

City

State

Zip

(All entries must be fdceived by Match 30,19801

YES. I wish 10 make a coninbulion 10 the United Cerebiai PalsyAssociation Enclosed lind ihe amount of $_;ill you send check oi money oidei make ii payable to United Ceiebiai Palsy Associations Inc i. NO I do not wish to make a coninbulion to the United CeieOral Palsy Associanon but enter my name m the Sweepstakes

(NOCONTRIBUTION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY)

Enter the Sweepstakes today. See in store display for details

4.50

Twin fiat (ruffled) or fitted

Floral muslin sheet by Lady Pepperell

Machine washable, easy care

Full flat (ruffled) or fitted...........................  5.50

Queen flat (ruffled) or fitted...........................8.50

Pillowcases (ruffled) pkg. of 2.........................4.75

5j00

72x90 solid color blanket 100% Acrylic Nylon binding Machine washable

80x90.......................7.00

102x90.....................10.00

Rose Coordinate or Floral

r' u, \ Coordinat

^ ^ Delight blanket

r A 72"x90 size

100% Acrylic with 5% polyester added to base for strength

4 nylon taffeta binding

2.50

Bed pillow

White polyester fiber Solid cotton covering

Soft, resilient, non-allergenic

Savings for kitchen and bath

CANNO

your choice

2.400

Solid color bath towels by Cannon

Cotton pile, terry towel

Available in a variety of decorator colors

Jacquard bath towels by St. Marys

90% cotton/10% polyester

Floral type print Machine washable

Hand towel..............................1.40

Wash cloth........................!..!!!. 80*

Sunflower tablecloth

Wipe clean vinyl Flannel backing S2x70 rectangular or oval... 3.29 68 round  .........6.29

2jIXX>

Assorted napkins

20x20

Wooden napkin rings .

1XX)..

Crochet straw placemats

.50*

Assorted kitchen terry towels

100% cotton Available in a selection of patterns

V'.t_

70% DuPont Dacron / /v.'

30% nylon ''7

Selection of solids Jiv /

3.65,

and patterns

20% off

1&99.27^

Reg. 19.99-34.99

Large selection of styles

Not all styles available in all stores

All

Swag

Lamps

9ld9...?l99

Lamp assortment

Warm wood styles

Butternut or country pine finish

23 height *111 approved

Sorry, no rainchecks

Reg. a.9.49 Framed country subjects

12x16size Woodframes Large selection of beautiful country subjects

Casual, practical... and savings to bool! Save 4.11

Mens suede leather chukka boots Rugged casuals with moc toe and rolled ankle collar. Sizes 7-12

Save 4.11 15^

Reg. 19.99 Mens sport boots

Handsome yet rugged, built for the active life. Deco-orative stitchwork and pull tabs.

Sizes 7-12.

8JQ8&

Mens leather work oxfords Thickly padded insoles and cushioned arches. Oil resistant soles. Sizes 7-12.

18b0026^99

Mens 6 leather work boots Genuine leather. Stitched for strength. Welted to durable oil resistant soles. Sizes 7-12.

8 leather work boots Reg.29.99 .... 21.00

your choice

Rpn 1 QQ.2 SQ

Pyrex White Cookware by Corning

9 pie plate

1 quart covered casserole

1 V2 quart round cake dish a. 1 Vz quart loaf dish

149

ea.

Includes 2 small and 2 large cannisters

Turn of the Century design Matching Bread Box

10Dxi3y4Wx8 wide.

Mixing bowl

2 quart size

Durable enamel on steel construction

Assorted colors

.^unky

Dinners

^unky

Dinners

chunky

Dinners

3*ir1a00

Kal Kan canned dog food

14oz. cans

Chunky beef, beef liver or meaty stew

3,or1a00^5^a

Renuzit Solid air fresheners

Selection of scents

Perfect for all around the house use

Limit 9

4dXX)

Quality at savings 8&00

your choico

o|i|- Reg. lWoa.1.59-1,79

Snap Wire Drier

Snap Hydraulic jack oil

Snap Belt Dressing

WHLR

Wheeler ZV2 HP rear bagging lawn mower

4 cycle Briggs and Stratton engine 21cut Fully assembled

Model no. WRB21

19.99^1^99

Lighted medicine cabinet

13y4"x21 3/8x 5 1/8" overall size

Vertical swing door

Bulbs not included

Model no. 16

24.99^9

20x24 lighted medicine cabinet

2 mirrored sliding doors

Top lighted

Bulbs not included

Model no. tLS2422

c.42.99%

Space Saver vanity

17x19 cultured mar-bella top

Faucet not included

Model no. VI8E

D.04e9O8f,99

Contemporary vanity

30x31x19

White finish, marbella top

Easy assembly, faucet not included (3201)

il-

-1

15.99

Reg. 19.79 Single laundry tub 24V2 gallons

Faucet not included

Model no. 14K

Laundry tub faucet

4" centers, 6 tubular spout

Hose connection end

2.99

Rea, 4.45 Fluidmaster silent bailcock

Needs no float, rod or refill tube

Model no. 200A

Reg. 18.99 Portable Add-a-Shower

Model no. 2125

Polished chrome bath accessories

Towel ring

2fiAReg.

Wf3.39 Toothbrush and tumbler holder

2fiAReg.

A ACk^eg-

Q iir#5f5.89

Paper holder

E. 4^99s'l

18" towel bar

5.49^1

24" towel bar

Soap holder

All accessories have concealed screw mounting and are easy to install

32.99

Peerless single handle lavatory faucet

Washerless

Includes pop-up drain assembly

Model no. 8620

29e7937.79

Stainless steel sink

Self-edging, double sink 22x33 Model no. 81480

14.79^1^9

Bedford Brass lavatory faucet with pop-up assembly

' Chrome plated brass

Metal handles

4 centers Model no. 843120

8h49?0%9

Magnolia marbleized solid plastic toilet seat

Solid coloring that never fades, peels or wears off

Model no. M450

21.99^7%

Peerless single handle' kitchen faucet

Washerless

Flexible corrugated tubing for easy hook-ups

Model no. 8200

12.99?6%

Bedford Brass kitchen faucet

Chrome plated brass 8 centers, 9 tubular spout

Metal handles

Model no. 835010

OARKS

Reg. 9.99 LucHewall paint

Washable semi-gloss finish

Soap and water clean-up

Wide color selection

1 gallon

Reg. 6.95 Carefree latex flat wall paint

For interior walls and ceilings

Easy soap and water clean-up

Wide color selection

1 gallon

Luclte interior enamel

Washable, semi-gloss finish

Dries in 30 minutes

Easy soap and water clean-up

Wide color selection

1 gallon

Reg.

7.50

Texture wall paint

Hides cracks and defects

Available in white only

1 gallon

W carry a complata Mictk>n of Hoovar raiHacamant b8|}s andbaHt

28ft88329.99

QE17 color teieYition

100% Solid State chassis

Black Matrix picture tube Model no. 17AC0602W

^lOIIIReg.

*KMX#69.99

Portable display prkiter

calculator

Uses regular or rechargeable batteries (not incl.)

' Model no. TDP900

i3y00

inaH-in raiMta

4ft OO YoHTprlca H*00 aflarratwte

Reg. 26.99

Norelco Dial-A-Brow coffee maker with Brew Miser

Dark.mecfiumor light coffee, quick and easy Modelno. HB5140 NorateoeaffaafHlars (box of 300) Rag.-f.9S..................1.48

United

Artist

! &lc Clapton-No Reaaon to Cry

QeohBt Benson-ln Right

your choice

509

List price 8.98

Tom Petty and the -Heart breakers-Damn the Torpedos

Dan Fogelberg-Phoenix

ELOs Greatest Hits

Kenny Rogers-Kenny

5&88^^

Hoover Convertible Upright

3 position

Fingertip power switch

Vinyl bag jacket Modelno. U4119

RAINCHECK

if we sell out of any advertised specials' you will receive a written order "Roincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is repler^hed. ' (excluding cleararx:e items)

Memorial Dr. & Formville Hwy.

West End Shopping Center Greenville, North Carolina

U.S. Highway 158 and Theatre Ave, Roanoke Rood, North Cordina

Highway 70 & 17 New Bera North Carolina

710 North Broadway Peru, Indiana

661 East Main Street Bradford, Pennsylvania

Broad Street-U.S. Highway 76 8c 378 Sumter, South Carolina

Highway 52 8t Maybert Street Portsmouth, Ohio

207 South Dawson Street Thomasville, Georgia

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro, Tennessee

Just say CHARGE-IT"

tvE^Sonfwo

Ib. boxes of detergent

moiesoiithan ^ neSon's leading de- ^ eni Coneenlratect > Mf-ojp per average-lized tamily washload.

AVte 17Je pw 1SJkb

2for10*

Vi-Qai. liquid detergent, reg.$3.29 2^eiL

CUT 73 Spectrum oil

Convenient 5-qt. container of Reg. $4.39 Spectrum 10W-40 oil. For high- ^ 66 way driving and stop-and-go.

w Sale ends

r.1

CUT 50% Dual oil filter

Double-filters oil through two 449

filtering materials as oil passes 1

through the filter. Ren- S2.99

CUT *3 12-ft. booster cables

6-gauge copper cables, vinyl- ^99 coaled. Color-Coded danps. V

post or side-terminal batteries. $12.99

Dont miss our big

Really terrific buys for you, your family, your home and car. Hurry in and see them today. Most items are at reduced prices.

YOUR

CHOICE

1/2 OFF

Craftsman sanding belts with polyester Reg. si.49 backing, aluminum oxide abrasive. Re- ^4-sists edge fraying. 3 x 21 in. XR R M and C. / Sears hammer with tough, drop-forged. Reg. $6.99 16-oz. steel head. Tubular steel handle 049 with neoprene grip. w

%-in. X 16-ft. steel measuring tape in Reg. $8.49 chrome-plated zinc case that attaches to ^24 belt. Button presses to lock blade. ^

^ PoHcy...M an ttem te"1i6t i|e> acribad Mfatfycad, His at Its ragulir price.

IBIGBUY!

Mens sweatshirts

r iong sleeve sweidshirts ol cotton Old acryic in assorted oolors. Sizes S-XL

3forH2

25%JDRF

IKi boys'll^ sod

Acrylic, polyester a^ stretch nylon. White with ^ ^ stripes on lop.

Sale prices indicated are in effect through Saturday, unless otherwise specified.

22% OFF

Siie-at-home shade

Strip pre-scored vinyl shade to fit your window for 21 to 371/4-in. widths.

R0uiw$8.99

Other sizes available at sititfarsavtogs.

Sears where America shops for value... check Sears stores for many other great buys. And dont forget to shop Sears Catalog,

tefrytitbdsod^

fOtobhigh asyiic ^;ion socks. Tops, toes are striped. One size fHs alt.

flagiil9r|t.ipr. 99c.

too.

8555

Sears

25% OFFRough-housers jeans and pants...the rugged ones

Rough-housers: theyre the rugged ones; the ones you know will wear even on kids as active as yours. Made of sturdy, easy-care Dacron* polyester and cotton. Choose from a variety of great looking styles and colors.

$6.49 Little boys arxl girls westerns, 3-

6x............................4.86

I 6.99 Little girlscasuals, 3^x.......524

$8.49 Bigger boyswesterns, 8-16,6.36 $7.99 Bigger girls westerns, 7-14, 529

Girls Pretty-Plus and Boys Husky-Plus sizes available at similar savings at most larger Sears stores

Top off your Rough-housers with knit tops...and a25% SAVINGS

Theyre made of polyester and cotton, so theyre as easy-care as they are comfortable. For little or big kids.

$4.99 Little girTs bkxison top, S,M,L, 3.74 $5.99 Little boys striped top, S,M,I_ 4.49 $8.99 Bigger boys striped shirt, in

sizes 8-16.....................6.74

$5.99 Bigger girls short sleeve top, in sizes S,M,L.................4.49

Little boys top shown is offered only as representative of Sears assortment of styles.

Come see our complete selection of Rough-housers jeans and pants Regular $6.49 to $12.99NOW 4 to 9"

SAVE H-*3Put together casual, easy-care separatesThe Shirt Patterned shirts

Classic short-sleeve good Perfect with jeans! Pick looks, tailored In feel-good from plaids and checks in

polyester knit. Have an cotton or polyester-and-

armful in wanted colors, cotton, yarn-dyed to help

misses sizes 10-20. stay bright. Misses* sizes

5 5

Prints, regular $10 ... .7.99

Women s sizes: Proportioned jeans

Solids, regular $9  6.99 ^ .

Prints, regular $11 ... 8.49 '^sterns are a

c!* comfortable

Pants That Fit navy cotton denim. Ease

Polyester knits with set-on into tiny sizes 8-16, typical

waistband, zip front, elastic 8-18, or tall 12-20.

back. Fashion colors, Reguiar$7.49 C99

misses proportioned sizes. O

Regular $13 g99

Tall sizes at similar savings in our Budget Shop

Womens sizes, regular $15................11.99

in our Sportswear Dept.

Sears has a credit plan to suit niost any need

Lightweight, machine washable shoe has sporty nylon upper, soft cushioned insole and durable traction tread sole. Available in blue.

M to 5 OFF

Stretch woven or doubleknit slacks

Perma-Presf^ slacks of Fortrel* polyester in assorted solids. Ban-Rol* waistband.

RegulvSie StrMdi own.

Rgulv$1>-

OoubMoitt.

rtguiarW

regular nt

1199 1299

Regular $17 fuilfit .12.99

Regular $19, fuilfit . .13.99

SALE!

Perma-Prest dress shirts

A budget value on long sleeve dress shirts. Polyester and cotton. Solid colors, sizes 14V2-17.

X, 2 for *11

Short sleeve, not shown, reg. $5.99 each .. .2 for $9

on2pkgs.or

underwear

T-shirt or briefe of 100% cotton. Your choice package of 3.

on6pn.o( sport socks

Crew or over-the-calf length. Pdyester, acrylic and nylon.

Regular $349

Bohws, not Shown, regular $4.99 pkg. o<3 ....449pkg.

Over-ttw^aN 400 RagulvlSJS^plV

4 8555

25 OFF

Savings take a classic turn

the 3-pc. suit

Enjoy the well dressed look of a vested suit in comfortable tex-turized woven polyester. Solids, patterns. Reg., short, long.

Regular $95

SAVE *60

on Corrector typewriter

Cassette-loading typewriter has power-retum carriage, power backspace, shift, repeat keys for four characters. Key-set tabulator. Comes with carrying case.

Regular $329.99

l99

269

Correct typing errors in 3 stepsi

slsSEEiib

Backspace to Touch correction Tvoe correct letter incorrect letter key: error is erased SnTfyping '

SAVE *30

Print/display

calculalor

Regular $109.99

See numbers on display, save them on tape. No-print switch. Addressable memory. Touch-type keyboard.

SAVE 20

Chrome-pioted weight bench

Regular $74.99

8555 5

500-lb. capacity bench (user and weights) has 5-position incline back.

Padded leg-lift bar, bench top.

SAVE 10

50-kg. (tlO-lbs.) weight set

Ten interlocking plates encased in bronze-colored polyethylene. 72-in. barbell bar, two 18-in. dumbbell bars.

SAVE 9

Mens or womens warm-up suits

Exerdse comfortably in 100% double Regular $24.99 knit acrylic warm-up suits. Choose ilirOQ from an assortment of colors, styles. lO

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

unassembted

Regular $34.99

Sears50 OFF

Color TV with electronic tuner plus Sensor Scan

Regular *469.95419

Turn on a vivid 19-inch diag. meas, color picture! Electronic tuner accurately pulls in station signals, has no moving parts to wear out. Light Sensor automatically adjusts picture to room light. Come see!

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

4208

Simulated TV reception

Sensor-Scan electronic channel selectionquickly scan channels.

Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube produces rich color.

One-Button Color sets color, tint, brightness, contrast, and AFC.

rer-Mote* with dual

ir-&ar iDtfustt. fnt)edded Dual edge into cof-

,'S Ji :

bM)

gcnverfible "icrfitne 6 t^-ln stitches r

^ Stretch s

6 8555

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Save with Seats plush carpet values

Decorate from the floor up! Lush nylon pile carpets - choose from over 70 COLORS

Simply Plush. Heatset processed for texture-retention and resiliency. Meets F.H.A. requirements. Jute back. In 7 popular colors.

Reg.$6.d9

sq-yd.

Youll find this label on all Sears carpets with full descriptive infomnation. See our many fine values and check this label now!

Gentle Plush. Saxony plush thats soft to the touch. In 10 colors.

Regular $8.99

Flying Colors. In 28

colors, or custom dyed for $1 more per sq. yd

Regular $10.99 Q99 #sq.yd.

Positively Plush.

Dense, soft and durable. In 14 colors.

Regular $12.99

Perfectly Plush (not shown) regular $18.99 ....15.99sq.yd.

SAVE 25%

Fashionable draperies and panels In easy-care fabrics

Regutw $19.99 48184 ia

Lyric is a rich nubby textured drapery of rayon and polyester. Lined with insulating acrylic foam backing.

1999

Reg $26.99 48 x 84 ia

Swirlaway uniined open-weave shows off colorful design.Of rayon; acetate and polyester fabric. Swirlaway drapery with Hning, reg. $34.99,25.99

Regular $5.39 40 x 84 ia

399

Spindrift semi-sheer panels come in a variety of colors. Washable, polyester batiste fabric. Valance also available.

Sears Best decorative traverse rod. Extends 30 to 52 inches...............$17.99

Many other drapery colors and sizes on sale at similar savings-come see them alH Draperies on sale through March 1

8555 7

The French look shes longed for! Bonnet canopy bed

*50 OFF goes

Twin canopy bed inchides bed rats and canopy frame

Regular

$1.90

Good-looking Bonnet has a delicate French accent! Plus, an antique white finish, gold-color striping and mar-resistant plastic tops.

*20 OFF

Matching Bonnet furniture

Vour choice

998

Regular $119.95

A. Single dresser d. Lingerie chest B Chest E. Large hutch

c. Poudre table f. Student desk Matching plate-glass mirror and desk chair available at Sears $19.99 Bonnet table lamp 16.99

*40 to *130 OFF

when you buy this bedding in sets

Medium-Firm Deluxe

Itoln mattress *1 O O

ortxnsprlng # CJOO

Regular$99.95 g ^

Innerspring or Serofoam polyurethane

$129.95 Full size mattress or box

spring ................109.88 ea.

$299.95 2-pc queen set 259.88

$399.95 3-pc king set......319.88

Sears-O-Pedic Elegance for extra firm support

TWinmattress

orbOKspring ^^OOO

Regular $169.95 1 1 7 each

Inneispring or polymeric foam

$199.95 Full size mattress or box

spring ....... 149.88 ea.

$499.95 2-pc queen set 369.88

$599.95 3-pc king set......469.88

8 8555

Hundreds of in-nerspring coils, non-sag borders.

Polymeric foam or Serofoam polyurethane.

Covers quilted to layers of padding for extra comfort.

Sale ends March 1 for dl furniture and bedding on this page

Sears-O-Pedtc' Elegance

8% to 25% OFFSuperplush coordinates

SAVE 2

BATH TOWEL

Reoui

Regular $8.99

$5.49Harnltowel 4.89 $2.49Washcloth ....$1.99

Towels. Thick 100% combed cotton terry loops. Durable cotton and polyester base fabric. Classic design, solids. Rugs and carpets. Luxurious 1-inch high nylon pile with skid-resistant latex backing. Machine washable.

Bath rug, 24x36 in., regular $11.99 ..............9.59

Standard lid cover, regular $5.49................4.89

Standard tank cover, regular$11.99 ............10.79

Contourrug,24in..regular$11.99...............9.59

Bath carpet, 5x6 ft., regular $44.99  ........33.69

Bath carpet, 5x8 ft., regular $56.99 ............47.99

Come in and see Sears selection of many fashion colors.

Shower curtains. Antique satin of textured acetate.

Double drape with vinyl liner, reg. $29.99 ........22.99

Single drape with vinyl liner, reg. $24.99 .........22.99

Coordinating bath accessories at most larger Sears retail storesSAVE MO to *20Chrome or brass plate finish accent furniture

A. $49.99 Lamp table.........39.99

B. $59.99 Cocktail table.......49.99

C. ^19.99 Etagere .....99J9

0. $119.99 EnBTteiment oemar, 9999j

sl^

FfiOSTLESS

Kennrtore14,0 cu. ft.

refrigerator-freezer at a^50 savings

White Regular $429.95

4 decorator colors, extra

Textured steel finish doors help hide fingerprints

All-frostless, so forget messy defrosting! 10.6 cu. ft. fresh food section, 3.4 cu. ft. freezer. Full-width shelves, twin crispers.

Skte-by-skte offers space-saving design

Clean back-hidden coils can't collect dust or waste floor space.

Roomy19.0cu.ft. frostless side-by-side

$499

JUST

White

only

No frost build-up, no defrosting jobs. 12.71 cu. ft. fresh food sectbn, 6.24 cu. ft. freezer. Magnetic door gaskets seal cold air in. Meat pan and adjustable cold control. See it today at Sears!

20161

101S1

Great buys bn Kenmore freezers

YOUR

CHOICE

299

each

White only

16.0 cu. ft upright freezer. 3 grille-type shelves allow fast air circulation, efficient freezing. Tight sealing magnetic door gasket keeps in the cold. Power Miser feature helps conserve energy.

15.1 cu. ft chest freezer. Magnetic gasket seals lid tight to keep cold air in. Counterbalanced to open and close easily. Space-saving thinwall foam insulation helps save energy.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

Cook-dfrosf microwavo oven

Two settings to rush foods from freezer to the table! Its convenient cooking too.

ONLY

$229

10F 8555Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Each of thm advertised item is readily railable for sate dy

*25 OFF

>corative 5>Hght chandelfeis

*40 OFF

1st time reducQdi

Kenmore dishwashers with pot/pan cycle

BuSt-in Regular $329^

Pot/pan cycle has extended wash and additional rinse. Water Miser cycle reduces hot water usage and has extended rinse. Power Miser control allows hot or economical forced-air cool drying. Buy now, save!

Even our lowest-priced Kenmore built-in dishwasher

has the economical Power Ifiser feature ..................$199

Professional i nstai btion for built-in dishwasher is available at I

adtfitionai charge.

Avocado Almond MoreextrafCoffee, Almond not avaHaMej^

SAVE *4

Illicit copolyiniBr

Full 2-year Warranty

I If. within 2 years from the date I of purchase, this Copolymer plastic contamer or lid cracks or breaks, we will, upon re-tum. replace it free of charge

andhi^ laOT. Rugged i^WthHigh ^oalRiKmBd. ,

iwo-sfttp :iiQn$rool

'^FOitie-piatdd stotft: frani*. Gold-color step is cushion ^ comfert Plastic trrad on bottom step. SS^icLh^.

I'^Popper-iook ecms and wood column.

fbt-

Mfihtxassinish column and smotod aarift glass shades. Regular$S4.99

12 8555

fWiii0OcMtlingdimn^

Ifem your IgMs down low aid help save etectricfty, extend bulb Be, toa Rotary on-off.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

~ 96 water heofefs help

EY. SAVE ENERGY

ENERGY

EFFICIENT

THERMOSTATS

Sove *7M.27 on gas bilii. ^74.95 on electitc bilis over 8 years*

(when compared witti our standard models of comparable size)

\ ;

24-HOUR WEEKDAY EMERGENCY SERVlCEt

4 Polyurethane loam pro-' vides up to 55% more irisu-: lation effectiveness for , electnc models and up to ! 175% more for gas models than our standard fiberglass insulated models

^5 OFF

acn l aaoHv tockfc. a |219J9KgW.gMW

*ln accordance with U.S. Dept, of Energy Test Procedures, the operating cost was calculated on the basts of 64.3 gallons per day of hot water usage (90F temp, rise) with gas rate of 36.7c per tierm and etectricity rate of 4.97c per kilowaitt hour (U.S. government national average cost figures). Savings were calculated by subtracting the operating cost of our start-daid 40-gai. gas and 52-gal. electric water heaters from the cost of operating the Power Miser 40^. gas and 52-gal. electric models. Savings may be more or less depending on your hot water usage and locai utNrty rates.

Siz*,iype

Energy cost per unit

Savings

EstimalBd annual Accumulaterl 8 yr.

40^aUon 2Sc/lhenn Gas 36.7c/ihenn* 45c/them)

$21.14

31.03

38.05

52-gaHon 1.Sc/kwh Bectric 4.97cAwh** lOOc/kwh

10.37

3437

69.15

Representative natiorwl average cost per unit

tEmergency replacement not available on weekends or holidays. Electnc or gas models available depending upon local code.

SAVE M65

Craftsman 10-in. table saw outfit

Regular separate pi total $464.92

Capacitor-start, induction-run 1-HP motor develops 2 HP, 3450 rpm. Ball bearing overload protector. Outfit includes steel table extension and leg set. Comes partly assembled.

SAVE ^20 Craftsman 8-gal. wet/dry vacuum

Non-rusting 8-gal. tank holds up to 5 gallons liquid, 4/5 bushel dry debris. Comes with hose, nozzle and casters.

$16.99 Six-piece wet/dry vacuum - accessory kit, 11.99

Regular

$79.99

SAVE H00-*350

on vari-drive tractors

10 HP lawn tractor Regular SMMB

WHPganlanlraclor Regular $1948

*949 *1599

Convenient key-lock electric, starting. 10 HP engine. Variable speed ranges in two gears. Includes 36-in. side discharge mower.

Variable speed ranges in three gears. Mows with 42-in. deck shown (extra). Also plows, hauls, and landscapes with attachments (extra)

Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need

855513

inc

an>

Sears

Siw# dn res^oo. T\ Mbefts, andtwopotyesterradialples.

*1-,

20. Our be^-seWng 4-ply^Polye8ter

1 Sug^Buard 1 and otd tire

alM

fits

Regular price ea. whHeraN

Sale

price aa whitewafl

each

|AR78-13

P165/80R-13

47.95

39.88

1.86

1 BR78-13

P175/75R-13

53.95

44.88

1.98

1 DR78-14

P185/75R-14

64.95

54.88

2.27

1 ER78-14

P195/75R-14

66.95

56.88

2.38

I FR78-14

P205/75R-14

70.95

59.88

2.55

1 GR78-14

P215/75R-14

74.95

62.88

2.65

|HR78-14

^5/75R-14

81.95

68.88

Z95

rFR78-15

P195/75R-15

78.95

66J8

2.55

[ GR78-15

P205/75R-15

80.95

67.88

2.73

|HR78-15

P215/75R-15

83.95

70.88

2.96

|TR78-15

P235/75R-15

94.95

79.88

3.31^

MO OFF

Inductive timing light

Regular 099

$39.99

Bright enough for daylight use! Simple to use needs no adaptersjust clamp on to #1 spark plug wire.

MO OFF

Starter/charger

Regular

$64.99

100-amp booststarts most cars with discharged batteries. 15-amps...slow 6 or 12-volt recharge, fast 12-volt recharge.

14 8555

SAVES?

Sears 48 battery

C099

Regular

$59.99

wWitracto-in IlnsUIMion . inchKM

410 amps cold cranking powe Group 24C. Sizes available to I most American-made cars ir eluding late GM models.

S40FF

Heavy-duty shocks

Regular $9.99 i;9^

eac

1^/i6-in. pistonlarger than m

new car shocks. For most c< pickup trucks and vans.

Sears has a credit plan to suit m any need

fortsinsof

^ir;; -I.- j

11485

BtaekoiM flogtdir$32J90 \*

Sfl

tMJtir-pc.

Check Sears oufstanding features:

ost

irs,

ost

These styles with steel toes are also on sale

Steel toe construction provides safety protection in compliance with the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1972 Rated ANSI-75.

Black oxford r% 00 Reguiar$33.99 2.0

Regular $44.99

37^

Long-wearing, black 8-in. Wellington boot, (not shown) regular $53.99 ...........46.99

32337 TW-m-Uadae, f>aB.aaparali prtoaaloal$t747 Sala ends Mv.1

1. FuNy cushioned tnsdes

2. Top ^ain leather uppers

3. Handsome moc-toe styling

4. NonHnartgng, oil resistant rubber soles

5. Steel shanks for support

6. (Goodyear welt oonstruction

BtackS^ aliat Regular $43 J9

17256

28576

$8.98,MaatN

aawMadm

A99

I 20 to ^28

on these Craftsman portable power tools

YOUR CHOICE 0099

Scroll saw and drW on

sale throu^ March 1. m each

Drill and bit set. Reversible, variable-speed drill develops maximum % HP, 0-1200 rpm. Includes 7-pc. screwdriver bit set. Reg. separate prices total $63.98. Scroll saw. With 8 blades. Automatic scrolling for intricate cuts. Develops maximum Va HP, 0-3200 spm. Regular separate prices total $68.15.

7V4-in., 1%-HP circular saw. Develops maximum 1%-HP, no-load speed of 5400 rpm. Ball and sleeve bearings. Spur gearing. Regular $59.99.SAVE *64*

on Craftsman' 9d-pc. mechanics' tool set

Itb

SAVE40

when you buy both chest and cabinet

CtSMt

Cabifwt

Rag.$m99 R*.$14.99

119 129

Craftsman 6-drawer chest and 3-drawer cabinet combination. On casters.

Full Unlimited Warranty

If any Craftsman hand tool fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement. Ip-

Sate ends Mw.l Reg. aeperala pftcec total S164.60

Includes: 3 quick release ratchets; Va, %, Vz-in. drive sockets; combination wrenches; screwdrivers; hacksaw; tool box, more.

SAVE*14*.mrtc

wrench and socket set

Regeaparalaprloae OQ99

totalS44.58

Sale ends Mar . 1

Crailsman 21-pc. melic set of open end wenches and sockets (Va, %, Vi-in. drives).

' Savings based on regular separate prices lioni our 1979-80 Catalog ol Por and Hand Tools

$ .

inc

an>

Fashion Flat Regular $12.99

SAVE 3

on Sears Latex Fashion one-coat interior paint, enjoy beauty and easy care

Fashion Semi Gloss Regular $13.99

10?

Bring a little bit of spring into your home early this year witti the fresh colors of Sears Latex Fashion paint. Washable,] spot-resistant, colorfastLatex Fashion offers the easy ap^^ plication and clean-up of latex, plus 23 fabulous colors!

Latex Fashion Ceiling Paint, white, regular $12.99 .....9.99 gal.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

SAVEH30

on1-HP air compressor

'Regular $309J9 Console control

269

i99

Delivers 6.9 SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PS maximum pressure. Has 12-gal. air tank safety valve, 15-ft. air hose, tire chuck, reg ulator, gauges. Full safety shroud.

2-HP air compressor, reg. $479.99.... .379.9t Saltn 2^P compressor ends Mar. 1

#8555

Supplement to:

S- F.ye....iU. * Obrv.r .

New. . Wi.ton.S.le

Times-News Concord Tribune Danville Register & Bee norenoe Conner AVirgmia-Tennessean Buriington

Gre,n,Ule. NC D.ily Reflector * Shop^gl^. Hict^rv N.w.Ar, .

Johnson City Preee Chronicle Kannapolie Independen?. Kincmorl "'keonville Daily News & Pointer . Beoeh Horry Shopper. Roanoke Tin, R World New, . Rock HiU E,^* HcSlJ* ZppK^t^l^ky So^mi^*

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 AND/OR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,19M Mount Telegram

MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE EXCEPTIONS BY STORE

Sattsfaclion Guarnnleed or Your Money Hack

Sears

Mow. Dado biede on ped. 13 no. a S. NrSTpSTS Be h ^ "    < G.on,a,^,

DRte.,,. HR7B.4, FR78..5: Dpwph 30 BMCwM, C7B.3 dw, Dyddpio '*"

N.C.:

SCARS. ROCRt;< K AND CO

S.C.:

Where America shops

for Value TN.:

Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Burlington, Con-rord. Ga.stoma, Goldsboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Rocky Mount

Columbia, Greenville, Spartanburg, Anderson, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill, Florence Bristol, Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke John.son City, Kingsport

16 8555

Printed in U.S A 1/80 RF 73215-91757