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Weather

Fair tonight with lows in 20s; partly cloudy Thursday with highs mainly in 40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 20-Obituaries Page 32 - 60-Year secret

Page 41 How they voted

99th Year

NO. 50

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1980

52 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15CENTSGreenville-Pitt Governing Bodies Talk

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and the Greenville City Council met last night to discuss areas of mutual concern as well as programs in which the two governing bodies might develop cooperatively in the future to

avoid duplication of services and save ta.xpayers' money.

Budgets for the Pitt-Greenville Airport Commission. the libraries in Greenville. and rescue service, in which both governing bodies now participate, were discussed.

While little was said about the airport budget, joint fun

ding for libraries was discussed at some length.

County .Manager Reginald Gray told council members that in the past, the county. ha.s. had a little more conservative philosophy," than the council, on e.xpenditures for the libraries.

Commissioner Charles Gaskins, who serves as the

county's representative on the Sheppard Memorial Library board, said the library board, knows theyve got to cut costs

He noted that while libraiw' budgets in the past have not been, cut back , their rate of increase has been decreased."

Both Gaskins and council

member Jud> Green, who also ser\ed on the library fxiard. spoke of the possibility that Carver Library on 14th .Street might be closed in the future.

They pointed out that while the average cost of lending a book at the other libraries in the city is 50-cents per book, the average

cost at Carver because of the small number of books checked out of that branch is $5 per book Councilman Louis Clark suggested that the governing boards, along with the library board, might want to consider some type of fee for the use of library facilities in order to help fund the

library operation.

Both boards agreed to have a committee investigate a r i 0 u s possibilities and make recommendations on future library operations.

Commissioners and Council members also agreed to consider the formation of a special studv committee to

review rescue emergency medical service needs in the county

Mayor Don .McGlohon said officials need to, seriously consider a task force com-mittee of some sort." that would look at the E.MS needs for Pitt County.

(Continued on page 8)

Carter, Reagan Win In New Hampshire

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent

CONCORD. N.H. (AP) -Sen. Edward Kennedy, now a three-time loser, is overhauling his presidential campaign in desperate quest of a comeback against President Carter. And Ronald Reagan, under new management, is back atop the Republican field.

Democrat Carter and Reagan were the big winners in Tuesdays New Hampshire presidential primary elections. Kennedy and former U.N. Ambassador George Bush were the losers.

This is the first and it sure

is the best," said Reagan. In his first outing, last month in Iowa, Reagan was an upset loser to Bush.

Carter, in a victory .statement of his own, said his triumph shows voters support the policies that weve espoused" on foreign crises, inflation and energy.

Carter bested Kennedy by 11 percentage points, 49 percent to 38 percent. California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. earned 10 percent.

Reagan fashioned a Republican landslide, capturing 50 percent of the vote in a seven-way race, and building a margin of better

than 2-to-l over Bush. Sen. Bob Dole ran dead last and said he would enter no more primaries.

Meanwhile, at party caucuses in .Minnesota Tuesday night. Carter was the easy winner in a Democratic straw vote, while Reagan held a 3:1-30 percent edge with about half the Republican balloting counted.

Kennedy didn't attempt a challenge to Carter in Minnesota, but the New England defeat pushed him closer to elimination as an effective opponent for the Democratic nomination.

Yet Kennedy conceded nothing. He said his campaign would take off later, in industrial states like Illinois. .New^ York and Pennsylvania.

His task now is to maintain the credibility and the finances to get there. He meets Carter in his own Massachusetts next Tuesday, and ranks a heavy favorite.

W'hite House Press Secretary Jody Powell said Carter would be satisfied with 20 percent of the vote in Massachusetts, He wouldnt, but Carter's strategy is to set targets and thus ex-

(Continued on page 8)Commission At Work

IN SESSION Members of the U.N. Commission in Tehran to investigate the alleged crimes of the deposed Shah, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, share a table in Tuesdays session during which

they heard claims from victims of the former monarchs rule. The members are, from left: Edmond Pettiti of France; Andres Aguilar of Venezuela; Mirfiammed Bedjaoui of Algeria; Adib Daoudy of Syria and Hector Jayewar-dene of Sri Lanka. (AP Laserphoto)

Con^mer Affairs Ajenc, fh. ,dites Further Delays

lo intervene On VEPCO Plaint i as.h, .

^ In Release Of Hostages

By ERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer the United States Office of Consumer Affairs has filed a petition with the Federal Energ> Regulatory Commission (FERC) to intervene on behalf of Operation Overcharge in its complaint against Virginia Electric and Power Company (VEPCO). The Operation Overcharge complaint was filed on December 7,1979.

In addition. Senator Robert Morgan and Congressman Walter B, Jones have announced support for the Operation Overcharge efforts.

These developments were revealed at a 10 a.m. press conference held at Ramada Inn by J. Larkin Little, chairman of Operation Overcharge. Representatives of state agencies and eastern .North Carolina business

REFLECT()R

leaders were also on hand to make comments.

Little commented we regret the storv' was broken early (prior to this mornings conj^nce) by the RaleighWiNews and Observer, because this is indeed a very important day for the the people of eastern North Carolina."

Little quoted statements received from Morgan and Jones.

.. . . it is obvious that customers in eastern .North Carolina, served by V'irginia Electric and Power Company, have for sometime been charged rates significantly higher than those charged by other power companies in other parts of the state." Morgan said in his statement sent to Little.

For that reason, I intend to join in the complaint

against Virginia Electric and Power Company filed by Operation Overcharge before the Federal Energv-Regulatory Commission in Washington in the hope of spurring just such an investigation."

Morgan added *i heartily applaud the work of (those) who have spearheaded Operation Overcharge. What they are doing is long overdue."

Jones in his statement remarked , ,1 will officially participate in the efforts to have the lY'deral Energy Regulatory Commission grant relief to North Carolina consumers who must buy electricity generated by Virginia Electric and Power Company, Its excessive charges for electric power are burdening us in eastern North Carolina as never before. Its rate are totally out of line compared to those of ther electric utilties in our .state.

"Our regions economic growth suffers because industries have located

elsewhere to avoid Virginia Electric and Power Companys high power costs, Jones commented.

.Mrs. Esther Peterson, Special Assistant to President Carter for Consumer Affairs, as part of an an*f? nouncement of the inter\en-tion of the Office of Consumer Affairs, noted; Since it is the consumer who pays the bills, it is appropriate that consumer represen-

(Continued on Page 20)

Worked

CRYSTAL RIVER. Fla. (AP) New safety procedures ordered because of last years TTiree Mile Island nuclear accident worked perfectly after controls lost power and shut down a similar plant on the Gulf Coast, briefly blacking out parts of centra] Florida, utility officials say.

By The Associated Press

A top Iranian official said today the fate of the American hostages in Tehran will not be decided by Irans new Parliament until May at the earliest.

Mohammed Behesti, first secretary of the ruling Revolutionary Council, said it would be that long 10 weeks - before the .Majlis, or parliament, would be sufficiently organized to deal with the issue. The two rounds of elections for the Parliament will be completed April 3,

Iranian revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said last weekend it would be up to the Parliament to decide whether to release the approximately 50 hostages at the occupied U.S. Embassy. Behesti, speaking with reporters, conceded that a new ruling by Khomeini could quickly change the situation.

Even it the hostage crisis

became the Parliaments first item of business, it was not likelv a decision could be

made before the end of April, the council secretary said. How much time ...would

Hear Motions In Ross Trial

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-i:f36 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, 'The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 278:14.

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.

CLOTHING NEEDED

The Salvation Army is experiencing a shortage of good used clothing. Winter is when there is the most demand. Army secretary Linda Whorton has asked Hotline to remind that donations of clothing and household goods are tax-deductible. Items may be left at the Citadel at 2337 W. Dickinson Avenue between 9 a. m. and noon and from 1 to 4*p. m. Monday through Friday. The Thrift Store behind the Citadel is open the same hours on Saturday and donors who leave their name and address with their items will be sent a tax receipt by return mail, she said.

Commercial establishments handling clothes are also reminded that donations of unsaleable items are tax-deductible.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Pre-trial motions were being heard this morning in Pitt County Superior Court in the trial of Douglas H. Ross, charged with possession of marijuana and maintaining and keeping a structure for the storage of a controlled substance.

Attorneys for Ross, a suspended Greenville policeman, introduced a motion to have the search warrant involved in a raid at a mobile home owned by Ross suppressed.

Ross was arrested in July after Slate Bureau of Investigation agents. Green-vHle Police and Federal Drug .Administration investigators raided the mobile home and confiscated

more than 8,000 pounds of marijuana.

The mobile home was located near Ross house just west of the Greenville city limits on the 264 Bypass.

Presiding Judge Elbert Peele Jr. of Williamston had not made a ruling on the motion to suppress at 11 a.m. Defense attorneys indicated that other motions would be introduced.

Several out-of-state residents were arrested at the mobile home in the July raid and they were sentenced in Superior Court here after entering guilty pleas,

Ross was arrested later by investigating officers.

The seating of a jury for the Ross trial was completed Tuesday afternoon.

be needed (for a decision) I dont know." he said.

Any delay in the elections for the 270-seat legislature, a possibility because qf a dispute now raging over the rules, would push back consideration of the issue even further.

A State Department official in Washington acknowledged privately Tuesday that the release of the hostages could take a lot longer than any of us would like.

'Today was the 116th day of captivity for the hostages. The Carter administration had believed that its agreement to a U.N. investigation of the ex-shahs regime would result in their speedy release.

The U.N. investigative panel met with Foreign Ministry officials today.

A ministry spokesman refused to disclose details of the meeting. The five-man commission later was scheduled to tour palaces where deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi resided, a tour the Iranians say will demonstrate the ousted monarchs exploitation of his people.

Three People Missing In Manila Plane Crash

ILL-FATED AIRLINER - A China Airlines 707 billows with smoke Wednesday as firefighters try to put out the fire. There were 135 passengers abord when the airliner

landed nose down, bounced and skidded hundreds of yards at Manila International Airport. (AP Laserphoto)

MANILA, Philippines (.AP) A Taiwanese Boeing 707 jetliner carrying 135 persons, including seven Americans, exploded in flames today after an engine fell off on landing at Manilas international airport, and the airline said all but three persons aboard were known to have survived.

The three others were listed as missing. The chief of the Manila rescue center, Jaime Cruz, said no bodies were found on the plane Officials speculated that the three may have survived but did not report to rescue workers.

China Air Lines said 93 of the passengers were Taiwanese, mostlv tourists.

The airline identitied the Americans as Maxine .Am-brogio, S. Coffman. J. Kamaras, Dwain Ray. L. Ropka, S.L. Way and Walter Williamson, No ages or hometowns were given.

Richard Yu, the airlines manager at the airport, said 74 of the 124 passengers and seven of the 11 crew members were unharmed. ,

Ten passengers were' treated for slight injuries at hospitals and released, and 37 passengers and four crew members were hospitalized, mainly for treatment of severe burns, he said.

One of the hospitalized crew members was stewardess Wang Wen Hwang, who airline officials credited with saving several

lives by remaining inside the burning aircraft despite severely burned arms and legs.

Witnesses said the four-engine 707 landed nose down, bounced at least twice, then skidded hundreds of yards before it stopped in front of the airport terminal and caught fire: The explosion followed.

The plane was on a round-trip flight from Taiwan to Manila and return. Armando Trinidad, a member of the ground crew waiting for it, said just before it touched down one of the four engines dropped off and the plane sort of lost its balance."

He said fire broke out immediately and then there was an explosion.

Matchmaking East Indian Style: Finding A Spouse In Ad Section

By MICHAEL KEATS NEW DELHI, India (LPH -They are nearly all attractive They have wheatish and fair" compIexioiB Some are evwi "really beautiful. Others admit they are plain or "homely" but boast they are sober" and hard-working."

The descriptions apply equally to male and female and they are all to be found in one of India's great marriage markets the Sunday edition of the Hindustan Times Every week the matrimonial columns m the newspapers classified ad section list the appeals of hundreds, if not thousands, of men and women looking for marriage partners They make for fascinating reading Example:

Wanted - suitable match for Jain graduate ^rl, 24 years, wheatish complexion, attractive features, 1,= cms Belongs to family of doctors, early decent marriage "

Pretty straightforward, you think' Wrong Because the girl is of the Jam religion, she will be a vegetarian. The groom must also be a vegetarian, fair-skinned or at least wheatish" in complexion

around JU, tor legaJly divorced Punjabi .\rora industrialist. Graduate. cm (about 5 feet 7 inches). Teetotaler, non smoker, good personality. No bars, but only parents of well-educated. beautiful, unmarried girls need apply,*'

.\nolher advertiser wanted a really beautiful, slim, smart, t'onvent-ediKated bride as he himself was "tn, tall <175 cms>, educated, very smart and highly established

Other men. more desperate, write that they have no bar agamst any caste, do not seek a dowry and don't mmd if a orospecti\e bride is a widow or 1 divorcee. altlKHigh one nedged that "a self-suR)orting woman is preferred.

Ads from parents often stress their daughters are virgins, and parents of grooms note their sons are seeking virgins. One man said he woirid amsider even marrying a "virgin widow

The attributes of some girls sometimes sound too good to be true:

"Punjabi girl. M A. 21 years.

153 cms. smart, sweet-tempered, pretty, homely, sober, well-versed in domestic affairs, beautiful, fair and intelligent. Some parents have their own ideas of wtwm their daughter should marry and of her limitations

Chie ad said simply, Wanted bachelor boy of around 40 for simple Agraui girl.

Other parents reported they had two prls desiring marriage. one with artificial eye but employed

"Dcah.-AU(

By TOM HOGE AP Wine and Food Writer When the weather is chilly, a piping hot soup is a comforting way to start the meal. Soups can range from spicy broths or thin cream soups to those thick, heax-y mixtures of meat, fowl or fish that are sometimes a main course in themselves.

These are the minestrones, mulligatawnys and. above ail, the chowders that have become an integral part of the American menu.

Most people think of chowder as an American invention dating back to colonial days. Actually. the word is derived from la cliaudiere, the great copper

-----... ^ j T pot that played a traditional

and taller than 155 cms (about i^OUpi0 W 0QS 111 role in early French coastal vil-

5 feet 1 inch I. ^ ^ lages. Returning fishermen

A proclive wc^d 1x000111 L.0r01TlOny would toss parts of the days

.. ... . . . D . , catch into the pot and the wom-

Edna Acorin and Robert , ^ .

.AJton McU.lK,m III. both ol common,ly wrfd

Riyah, Saudi .Arabia, wre mar-

ried in Bahrain Sunday, Feb.

17.

The bride is the daughter of .Mr and .Mrs. Jose .Acorin Jr of Zamboanga, Philippines.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr and Mrs, R. A. McLawhom Jr. ofRt. 1. Greenville.

The couple will live in Riyah. where the bride is a nurse and her husband is a sales representative for Arieb .Marketing.

seize on the word "decent. In marriage ad parlance it means the brides parents are willing to pay a dowry despite government efforts to stamp out the practice.

The medical profession reference means the daughters parents are wealthy and could be expected to advance 100.000 rupees ($12.500) to see her married.

Other decent" marriages would involve dowry gifts to the groom of an automobile, a motor scooter or, from poorer parents, a bicwle. There are suits, shoes, a gold ring, a watch and an umbrella for any groom as a matter of course. Many advertisements note no dowry is available but that the would-be bride has other attributes:

Trained post-graduate Khatri virgin. Greedy sorry. said one ad, warning off dowry hunters.

Many men seeking partners also stress they do not necessarily want to marry a girl ior her money But they do have their standards;

Wanted - suitable match.

MRS. R. A. McLAWHORN HI

GEIN6 MARRIED?

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in celebration of the safe return of the men from the sea.

This tradition and the corruption of the word came to New England by way of French Canada and the final result was New England clam chowder, a robust mixture of clams, salt pork or bacon, milk and seasonings.

The great popularity of the tomato in this country led to the creation of .Manhattan clam chowder, using water instead of milk and adding tomatoes. It became an arch rival of New England clam chowder and the relative merits of the two soups led to many a spirited debate. Theres a story, probably apocryphal, that the Maine leg-

Meredith Alumnae Will Entertain

The Pitt County Chapter of the Meredith College Alumnae Association will entertain both present and prospective Meredith students at tea at the home of Mrs. Glenn Cox.

The event will be held Saturday from 2A p.m. and will give current students an opportunity to meet alumnae and prospective students.

Any Meredith alumnae or present and prospective students needing further information are ask to contact Chapter President Katherine Hodgin. 756-1270, or Phyllis Smith. 758-5404.

Mrs. Cox lives in Greenville at 1215 Red Banks Rd.

Clean Clothes Add Warmth

To keep a child warm, clothing needs to be kept clean. According to NCSU agricultural extension specialists, dirt can clog air spaces in clothing and reduce the insulation. A child may begin to perspire and the cold air will begin to feel even colder.

Several layers of medium-weight clothing will hold more air and keep a child warmer than one heavy garment.

islature once considered a bill that would have outlawed the mixing of clams and tomatoes.

Actually, chowder is not necessarily made from clams at all but often contains other forms of seafood with vegetables and salt pork. Or it can be made from vegetables alone or vegetables combined with meat.

I have sampled lobster chowder, com chowder and even an Italian chowder featuring salami chunks, chick peas and macaroni

1 still like to associate chowder with some sort of seafood, however, and offer this recipe for a hearty version featuring fillets of haddock.

2 pounds haddock fillets 4 potatoes, peeled and

sliced ' 2 cup celery leaves.

dropped 1 bay leaf 24 teaspoons salt '-4 teaspoon cayenne '> teaspoon chili powder

1 garlic clove

3 medium onions, sliced

4 ci^ butter

4 teaspoon dillseed 4 tea^roon white pepper 2 cup rose wine

2 cups boiling water 2 cups light cream

Bunch chopped parsley F*ut all ingredients except cream and parsley in 3-quart casserole. Cover and bake in 375-degree oven 1 hour. Heat cream to scalding point. Add to chowder. Serve with garnish of chopped parsley. Makes about 2*2 quarts.

\o Unity At Class Reunions

By Abigail Van Buren

I960 by Chicaao Tnbgne-N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I have no sympathy for the wife who went to her husbands 10th high school reunion, didn't know a soul, and was hurt and miserable because she was ignored

When I wanted to attend my 20th high school reunion, I invited my wife to come along to show my old pals how well I had married. She thanked me for the compliment, but in sisted that I go alone so I could reminisce freely without having to spend part of my time looking after her.

AMSTERDAM ALUMNI

DEAR ALL'MM: Read on for a letter from a wife who went, but should have stayed home:

DEAR ABBY: This past summer I attended my husbands high school reunion. He made a gallant effort at introducing me around. I got smart and told him not to worry about me, but to enjoy himself with his chums. After all it was his reunion.

It sure didnt kill me to be less than amused for one night. Im secure enough to know that I'm no dog," and adult enough not to get choked up over one night in 10 years.

MICHELLE IN LA PUENTE

DEAR MICHELLE: And heres a letter from a wife who stayed home and wished she had gone:

DEAR ABBY: My husband asked me if I wanted to go back to his hometown for his 25th high school reunion. I didn't know anybody back there, so I told him to go without me. What a dummy I was!

He went alone and met his old high school sweetheart-a blonde bombshell-recently divorced.

Well, they picked up where they had left off, rekindled the old flame, and guess whos without a husband now? Thats right. Sign me .,.

DUMMY IN MUSCATINE. lA.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are in total disagreement about my father-in-laws upcoming third marriage. My wife is on the outs with her father, and she doesnt like the woman he is marrying. She has refused to attend the wed ding and wants me to stay home, too.

I have no ill feeling against my father-in-law. As a matter of a fact, I am rather fond of him.

I want to attend the wedding. My wife says I shouldnt. What do you say?

M.J. ARGUMENT

DEAR M.J.: Your wife can stay home if she wants to, but she has no right to tell you what to do.

DEAR ABBY: ILLINOIS FARMER wrote to say that pigs do not overeat; thejr eat only enough to satisfy their hunger. And you bought it, saying that more people should eat like pigs!

Sorry, Abby, but that farmer is misinformed. I grew up on a farm in Oklahoma, and we fattened four or five hogs every year to butcher. We used hog lard to fatten our hogs, and we got them so fat they could hardly get their hind quarters off the ground: some could hardly rise to their feet. We could hear their heavy breathing for several yards before we got to the hog pens.

Hogs will literally eat themselves to death if given the op portunity. They will et almost anything, and in almost unlimited quantity.

EARL GLIDE WELL: HERMISTON, OREGON

CONFIDE.NTIAL TO FACTS, PLEASE: A 32-year-old male cigarette smoker, healthy enough to qualify for standard life insurance, has an average of 40 years to live. His non-smoking counterpart has 47.

Thats what the State Mutual Life Insurance Company of America has found after following death statistics of smokers and non-smokers covered by life insurance for the last 15 years. >

If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, get Abby's booklet. HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS." Send $1 plus a long, sUmped (28 centsi self-addressed envelope to ABBY: Letters booklet: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212.

Personal

Delores Lancaster is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Greenville Welcomes^? Wf Pamela Ann Morgan

Pam moved here from San Diego. California Pam has been in the field of Cosmetology for thirteen years. She has studied under such great stylists as Jerry Gerald from San Francisco, and also attended the Redkin school for skin and hair design in Hawaii. Pamela keeps up with all current techniques and styles.

Pam Works At

The Peking Clipper

Beauty Salon

1005-A Hamilton St.

Greenville Call 758-1505 For Appointment Open Monday-Friday 9:

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Monday-

Mrs. Johnson Gives Program

The Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution held its meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank Thompson.

Dr. Mildred Southwick announced the chapter will present ROTC medals at East Carolina University and D. H. Conley School. She gave the national defense report and Mrs. Donald McLane Jr. gave the devotional.

Mrs. Everett Ballengee, who presided, said American History Month spot announcements had been used in three city sclrools. Vice Regent Mrs. Dorothy Johnson gave the program on the American Indian at Bacone College.

Celebrating its 100th anniversary this year, the college located in Muskogee, Okla., was started by Almon C. Bacone who called together four Indian tribes to form the Indian University.

Its president, Dr. Dean Chavers, is a Lumbee Indian and assumed office June l, 1978.

Program Given Club Members

The Potpourri Garden Club held its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Jack Koontz. Mrs. Ben Gardner was assisting hostess. A program ol wine tasting was presented by Charlie Harrison of the Cheese House.

Several different wines were presented and discussed. Appropriate stemware was also discussed.

New officers chosen are: President, Mrs. Eddie Harrington; Vice President. Mrs. Fred Robbins; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Koontz; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Beverly Reid; Treasurer, Mrs. Lee West; and Historian, Mrs. Gardner.

Chairmen are: Projects, Mrs. Leon Moore and Mrs. Ed Davis; Conservation. Mrs. Earl Castellow; Exhibits, Mrs, R. M. MacKenzie; and Yearbook, Mrs. David Womack.

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A new procedure for mailing ATP cards to Food Stamp households will be used by the Department of Social Services beginning Mar 1.

Cards will be mailed in 3()0(Hard lots, according to Food Stamp numbers.

The last working day of each month. Cards 0001-3000. plus those of Public Assistance households will be mailed; the first working day of each month. Cards 3001-6000; second working day, Cards 6001-9000; third working day. Cards 9,001-12,000; anJ fourth working day, 12.001 and up.

This schedule is to be followed each month. No one need call the agency unless the blue card has not been received within Tour days after the day it was scheduled to be mailed.

Mail issuance is offered. To take advantage of this, one needs to sign the blue card and return it. Food Stamps will be mailed.

The notice issued by Social Services said this schedule has been adopted to eliminate long lines and increase efficiency of the Food Stamp program.

Certificates Awarded Twelve PCC Students

A. Cox; Sondra F. Davis; Bet-tie L. McLawhom; Amy E.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 27,19803

Sheppard; Janice T. Thomas. Janet Edwards. Farmville: Ed-Ayden: Pamela K. Davis; naE, Eastwood.

Kindergarten Screening Set

The annual spring screening . of kindergarten children in the ; Greenville City School 'system ; will be held this year at the ; Greenville Moose Lodge beginn- ing Friday. Feb. 29 and continu-! ing through Friday, March 8.

Hours of screening are from 8:30 a.m. to noon daily.

Public school students will be bussed from their school for the screening. Children who attend private kindergartens may be brought in by their parents on any of the screening dates between 10 a.m. and noon.

Friday, March 7 has been set aside for walk-ins.

In the screening, each child progresses through a series of stations designed to sample various learning abilities -visual, auditory, sensory-motor, langauge and conceptual skills.

An entire class is screened at one time, but each child is

assessed individually at each screening station.

The primary purpose of the screening is to help identify children who show signs of developmental delay or deviation, and to develop within the schools appropriate educational experiences using the skills of both regular and special educators.

ANDY GIBB, already a millionaire, has decided to make his home in the United States but says, You can keep Los Angeles ... Too much showbiz hype. TTie British pop singer is hewing to buy a new house, probably in Florida, but he likes New England, too, he told Londons Daily Express. (APLaserphoto)

The tentative schedule of screening dates for kindergart-ners in the public schools are: Friday, Feb. 29, Elmhurst and Third Street; Monday. March 3. Wahl-Coates; Tuesday, March 4. South Greenville; Wednesday, March 5, South Greenville and Eastern; Thursday, March 6. Sadie Saulter; and Friday. March 7, make-ups and walk-ins.

For more information, call 752-4192

Red Cross Course Set

Drama Class To Be Presenting Show

The Drama II class of'Ayden-Grifton High School, under the direction of Doug Mitchell, will i present The United States of : America on Thursday, Feb. 28 ;and Saturday, March 1 in the ' Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium. Admission is $1.

The show, mostly in mime, is .a collection of skits, some ;humerous, other poignant, depicting the American way of life. Scripts were gathered and adapted for this production by Doug Mitchell and are performed by his students.

:State Charges ; Price-Fixing

High school students in the cast are: Debbie Adkins, A1 Boswell, Doug Coward, John Lyerly, Chris Phillips. Jennifer Owens, Art Rouse. Margaret Joyner, Mike McDermott, Pat McDermott, Law'rence McGlohon, Mitchell Riggs, and Shelly Harker.

Children in the cast - who studied drama last summer are: Daphne McLawhorn, Alexander-^McLawhorn. Merrie Adkins, Wendy Joyner, Christy Rouse, David Liles and Kurt Tucker.

Technical assistants are Karen Oehrli and John McDougle.

Tickets will be available at the door prior to the 8 p.m. curtain time.

The Pitt County Red Cross will offer an adapted aquatics instructor course beginning Friday at, 6 p.m. poolside at Memorial Gym and continuing Saturday morning at 9 a.m. This course is open to anyone with a current water safety instructor rating who wishes to learn to teach safety skills to handicapped people.

Tom Wertz, safety representative from Red Cross Division Headquarters in Charlotte, will teach the course. On Saturday afternoon those attending the course will assist handicapped people with water safety skills, putting into practice what they have learned.

No pre-registration or fee is required to attend the course. For more information call Mrs. Ruth Tavlor of the Red Cross at 752-4222.'

Landing Delayed By Sensor Light

* RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-The . state has filed suit in Wake County Superior Court charging - four major suppliers of liquid chlorine to local governments . in North Carolina with fixing ; prices in violation of antitrust ; laws.

Named in the suit were Suffolk Chemical Co. of Suffolk, Va.; Moreland-McKesson Chemical Co. of San Francisco;

; Jones Chemical Co. of Char-; lotte; and Thompson-Hayward I Chemical Co. of Kansas City, Kan.

The complaint, which was filed Monday, alleges that since June 1, 1979, the companies have engaged in restraint of trade and commerce, unfair and deceptive practices and price-fixing in violation of the states antitrust laws.

The suit seeks a permanent injunction against such violations and a penalty of $5,000 against each company for each violation against local government units.

4-H Clubbers At Training Meet

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - An Eastern Airlines jet carrying 86 persons landed here almost 80 minutes late after a sensor light failed, forcing officials to make visual checks to make sure the aircrafts landing gear was down.

The DC-9, Flight 158, was forced into a holding pattern Tuesday until the pilot was assured the gear was locked and the jet ready for landing, said officials at Newark International Airport. The plane landed without incident.

4-H The Bethel Blue Rams attended an annual officers

training meeting held in Greenville on Feb. 21. The new officers of the Blue Rams are: President Ronnie Chauncey; Vice-president Janice Casper; Secretary Denise Stroud;-

Treasurer Vonnie Purvis;

Reporter Amy Swindel.

The next meeting will be on March 3 at 7 p m. at Linda Purvis' house. All boys and girls from third grade to high school seniors are invited to attend and join.

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Report Drop In New Housing

NEW YORK (AP) - Housing construction nationwide has fallen for the first time in five years following credit-tightening moves by the Federal Reserve, accortiing to an industry survey.

The F.W. Dodge Division of McGraw-Hill Information Systems Co. said the 10.5 percent decline in 1979 was felt even in some booming cities in the Southwest.

Dodge said 1,767,905 homes were built in 1979, down from 1,975,640 the year before. In the fourth quarter, when the Fed boosted interest rates in a bid to control inflation, the total was down 19.2 percent from the same period the year before.

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Twelve Pitt Community College students from the hospital ward secretaries class received certificates during ceremonies held last night.

Speaker Stmdra Davis was presented by Angela Buck. Ms, Davis said, You must continue to strive for a high degree of professionalism as ward secretaries. It is essential that you put your best foot forward since you will probably be one of the first persons encountered by the public when they are visiting the hospital.

She added. "You must be aware that in your job you must always display highly accurate communications. A break down here will show a breakdown in your professionalism.

Special awards were given to Edna Eastwood and Sondra Davis for perfect class at-tendence. Davis also received

an award for ranking highest in her studies.

Annie Gark sang the class song, the welcome was given by Jan Thomas, class president, and the benediction was pronounced by Ernestine Wilkins.

Certificates were presented by Instructor Angela Buck to the following students: Greenville; Mary Bowles; Patricia A. Brown; Annie L. Clark; Debbie

DECISION DUE

CHATTANOOGA. Term. (AP) The Tennessee Valley Authority says federal regulators could decide Thursday to permit the loading of nuclear fuel and the start of reactor tests at TVAs Sequoyah plant.

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4-11 DtUy Reflector. GwenvUJe. N C.-Wedneaday. February 27.19

United At Lake Placid

THEY SIN6 SUCH A SIREN-S0N6!

The 1980 Winter Olympics, held in Lake Placid, N. Y.. have ended and it was a good event for America.

It has been years since United States' patriotism has been seen as it was during these Olympics held on American soil (or snow 1.

U. S. flags were ever\^here. and those who didnt have flags often sported red. white and blue in other ways.

The cheering for American athletes was fanatical, and those who were there as spectators had plenty to cheer about.

Americas Eric Heiden was expected to dominate the mens ice skating, and he did in a way that not even the most optimistic obser\er would have predicted. He won five gold medals.

What was not expected was the

American domination of ice hockey, long ruled by the Russians. This time in one of the all time incredible upsets, the U. S. defeated the Russians. The team then went on to win over the Finns for a gold medal The young team was the toast of the nation for the tremendous victory.

While there was a burst of patriotism evident in the winter games, there was no great animosity towards the Russians or any other participants. They were greeted politely and sometimes with enthusiasm.

Our nation has much to be proud of in staging and participating in this years winter Olympics . . . and for ourselves we have the pleasure of know ing we are together again as a nation.

Top Priority For Hostages

It is a cautious time for the United States concerning the Iranian crisis.

One observer warned that the U.S. could expect some lambasting while the United Nations commission carries on its work, but it would be a part of the process which leads to the release of the hostages.

Now no one is so sure, with all the conflicting statements coming for Bani-Sadr and Khomeini.

THIS AFTERNOON

It is clear to us that anyone with regard for human rights and orderly conduct of world affairs must be /concerned' about the Iran acts which have deprived the hostages of their freedom.

The UN commissions first priority should be assurances that the hostages will be freed. If the commission goes on with any investigation without that assurance, it is then but a party to a deplorable act.

Age-Ditterences

ByBILLNOBUTT (Second of Two Articles) R.ALE1GH The age of a school bus driver does play a statistically significant role in school biis accidents.

But the split does not occur between student drivers and adult drivers.

Instead, the ^lit comes between 16-year-olds and their older student colleagues.

That conclusion results from a detailed analysis of school bus accident records in North Carolina conducted by the Highway Safety Research Center at the Universitv of North Carolina at Chapel Hill John Lacey has reported to a legislative study commission that 17 and Ts year-old student bus drivers have a safety record comparable to that of adult drivers. But the 16-year-olds are significantly worse

The reasons are apparent, and are also seen in wreck reports from the general pt^ulation: immaturity, lack of experience, and the temlency to "show off"

Age Problem The state has suggested to local schools that only older student bus drivers be used, but many 16-year-olds remain at the wheel.

State Rep. Jo Foster, a school official from .Mecklenburg County, told the study group that simple economics force the use of younger drivers, Mlien the students turn 16 and get cars, they look for jobs to pay for them The older students get better jobs, leaving a pool of 16-year-olds for the buses. Foster urged her fellow legislators not to enforce regulations requiring older students as drivers Some school officials said they feel that raising the hourly pay to at least $5

would attract the older students, while the younger ones could be used as monitors while trainers to become drivers later Lacey told the committee that a study of school bus wrecks has demonstrated that in the overwhelming number of cases, the bus driver was to blame rather than the driver of another

BILLNOBUn

vehicle. The tally is almost three-to-one.

-North Carolina averages about 1,300 school bus crashes each y ear, and has a safety record as good as most other states, and a little better than some.

"The average bus crash is much less severe than a private automobile crash, but it attracts considerably more attention from the public.* Lacey reminds legislators.

Because of the well-built equipment and generally slow speed of the buses, injuries are usually minor in crashes. The eight fatalities last year resulted not from wrecks, but from injuries caused by the bus as the student got on or off, he recalled.

Causes

The chief causes of bus wrecks are driver error, and can be corrected onlv

through better training and recruitment of dri\ers, the figures show

The chief cause.s of wrecks are improper turning, failure to yield right of way, backing into obstacles, and driving left of the center line

"You would think that bus drivers of all people would proceed slowly, and stay carefully on the proper side of the road. But the record shows they sometimes don't understand what is required in handling such a big vehicle, Lacey observed

Other witnesses before the committee complained that motorists and police seem to be paying less attention to enforcement of the law requiring all vehicles to etop, for a school bus loading or unloading Several school officials said local ptiliee require positive identification of the driver of the offending vehicle by the bus driver, and that is often impossible, they noted, legislators are considering a law holding the owner of the vehicle responsible.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotancha Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 *

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHtCHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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40 Years Ago Today

Wednesday, February' 27,

1940

RALEIGH ~ Failure of North Carolina (most of iti to give a better five-cent cup of coffee, cleaner sleeping quarters and just a bit more-courtesy to tourists is seriously endangering tourist business which is bringing into the state about SlOO.OOO.Wiavear.

BERLIN *- Informed (Jer-man tinies e.xpressed the l>elief today that .Adoll Hitler would tell Sumner in no uncertain terms that the Reich demands hegemony on the European continent and return of her world war lost colonies.

Geo. Bush's Non-Choices

ByARTBUCHWALD

Choosing The 'Anchor'

WASHINGTON - It seems to me that the CBS Television Network made a grievous mistake when it announced that Dan Rather would succeed Walter Cronkite as King of the Evening News

With all due respect to Mr, Rather, for whom 1 have nothing but admiration. I believe that the question of Cronkite's successor was far too serious a matter to be left to the network generals.

The American people should have been given the opportunity to vote for the ptTSon they preferred to take the seat of the most trusted man in .America."

A TV anchorman holds one of the most delicate and powerful positions in any country. Every nation chooses one differently. In England when a BBC an-chorperson abdicates, the title is pas.sed oh to the eldest son. If the anchorman has no children, it goes to the nearest blood relative.

In Rome, the Italians choose one differently. The head of Italian television calls together the College of Commentators, who meet secretly in a studio in the basement and cast their ballots. When white smoke

pours out of the TV stations tower, the millions of people in the square start screaming, Viva il presentatore," and the new anchorman is carried in his glass news booth through the streets of the city.

Soviet television never announces in advance when it is changing its anchorman. The only way people know is when they turn on their sets for the 7 o'clock news and see a new face on the screen No mention is made about what happened to the previous anchorman, and nobody in his right mind would dare ask.

But in the United States, we do not have a precedent

ARTBUCHWALD

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent

RIDGEFIELD. Conn. (.AP) Really, something must be done about the bumptious behavior of the White House press corps at presidential press conferences All this shouting out and jumping up and down for recognition is quite unbecoming The flower of American journalism should devise a more orderly method of going about its business The other evening when Jimmy Carter favored them with a fialf-hour of his valuable prime time in a year of world crises and presidential elections, the media mighties were leaping up and pawmg the air like touch football players scrambling after a long pass. Quite often thev blocked the

television cameras with their boisterous scrimmaging to be favored by the president for a question.

A little decorum is needed here. Such self-assertive carry'ings-on more properly belong under a basketball backboard.

Perhaps the denizens of the West Wing of the White House might emulate the audience at a London auction gallery like Sothebys or Christies, Here the patrons make their presence known and have their million-pound bids recognized by a nod of the head or a quick flick of the catalogue. I- \

The economy of motion contributes greatly to the (Continued m paged)

for choosing a new TV anchorman. The reason for this Is that no one, including the founding fathers, ever imagined that anyone but Walter Cronkite would give the country its news.

Since the position of the CBS anchorman has now become the highest office in the land, the only democratic way of selecting Croqkites successor would have been to allow those seeking the job to run for it in a nationwide election,

CBS could have easily done this by holding primaries in each state and whittling down the candidates until there were only two left by November.

The candidates should have been given free time to allow the American people an opportunity to decide who was best fitted to bring them the grim tidings of the day. They should have been tested in the public arena as to how they would handle the news of wars, pestilence and inflation. They should have been evaluated by the TV viewers to see if Iheyt had the moral and physical strength to tell it straight without regard to personal prejudices and special interests.

And, finally, they should have been required to debate each other so that the public could judge how they compared with Cronkite for grace and serenity under pressure.

The people, not CBS, should have been the ones to determine which anchorman they would trust to have his finger on the control room button.

I am not saying that Dan Rather will not be a worthy successor to Cronkite, All Im claiming is that, under our system of government, the selection of a TV anchorman should be decided by ALL the people.

U.S. Presidents may tell you the truth - or they may not. depending on how the political winds are blowing. But the man who anchors the CBS evening news is the only one required under oath to swear to the American people every night, "And thats the way it is."

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Conservative operatives in George Bush's campaign for president are quietly putting out this reassurance to Republican politicians: In a Bush administration, there will be no Secretar) of State Henry Kissinger and no Vice President John Anderson This is meant to dispel concern among right-wing Republicans that transplanted Texan Bush is an eastern liberal at heart despite his conservative rhetoric. The Bush denials have a core of truth - particularly when it comes to Kissinger.

Bush never cared for Kissinger when they served together in the Nixon and Ford administrations, and has submitted none of his campaign foreign policy statements to Kissinger for review. There is considerably less personal animus toward Anderson, but Bushs political advisers do not see any advantage in a Bush-Anderson ticket Connally Chaos Much of the disorganization in the fading presidential campaign of John B. Connally can be traced to friction between 32-year-old John B. Connally III and top campaign aides Eddie Mahe and Charles Keating, both of whom have been virtually removed from the campaigns day-to-day operations.

The latest crisis came when young John was sent to the campaigns Arlington. Va headquarters by his father to see what was wrong. Keating, a financial whiz with roots in Ohio and Arizona who succeeded Mahe as campaign boss two months ago. resented the interference and quit the campaign (though he will continue as a fund-raiser). The new managers of the campaign are Texans, (headed by former Texas Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes, a Connally intimate who is still a* Democrat), with John III playing a large role.

.Although the-problem.s of the campaign management have been reflected by Con-nallys headlong plunge in the polls, his fund-raising continues successfully. That remained clear after a lucrative fund-raiser netted $200.(X)0 in Manhattan Feb.

19.

Spending Cutters

A bipartisan economy bloc in the House has served

notice on the Democratic leadership that it intends to torpedo the congressional budgetary process unless a House floor vote is permitted on putting a ceiling on federal spending.

The informal coalition leader is Democratic Rep. James Jones of Oklahoma, a key figure on both the Budget and the Ways and Means Committees. The ultimatum he and his allies are issuing: Unless the Democratic leadership orders the House Rules Committee to send to the floor a bill limiting federal spending to a share of the gross national product, the coalition will block the first budget resolution coming up May 15. That would sabotage the entire budgetary process.

The liberal counterattack -* is to insist that the limit on spending also limit "tax liabilities" - tax benefits for business that liberals insist should be put in the same classification as spending. That would obstruct Jones move to increase tax allowances for business depreciation an effort widely supported in Congress but opposed by Presi-lent Carter.

Whites Duck John White, the nonneutral Democratic national chairman who eagerly supports President Carters renomination, gave the back of his hand to California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. in a closed-door talk to businessmen here last week.

White described Carter as representing the great center of American politics and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy as representing a more "traditional" - that is, liberal - brand of Democratic politics. But when he came to Brown, White smiled and asked if somebody in the audience from California would help him "characterize Jerry Brown, .No one got up to help, so White just passed Brown by .

W'hite was sharing the podium with Republican National Chairman William Brock, who hugely enjoyed his counterpart's refusal to describe the politics of Jerry Brown.

Whistle-Blowing Candidate

Ex-Commerce Department official Lawrence Brady, who has tormented the Carter administration as Washingtons top whistleblower, may bring his attack into party politics by runn-(ContinuedonpageS)

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;

Woe is me, tax time again! Next year why not be a little more prepared Did you know that the Salvation Army gives tax receipts for those articles of clothing that are sitting around waiting for you to remake, lose weight or by some chance come back into style?

During this time of year, we have more people needing clothing, combined with a great shortage of donated clothing. The main reason for this great need is there are many non-skilled persons in Pitt County who are only able to pick up odd jobs or who are seasonal farm workers. Therefore, during the winter months they are earning nothing or at best a few dollars a month, not even enough to keep them in essentials.

So do yourself, those clothing clients and the Salvation Army a favor and clean out those closets, drawers and attics. Simply bring all donations to The Salvation Army, 2337 W. Dickinson Avenue, between 9 a. m. to noon and 1 to 4 p. m. Monday through Friday. Saturdays, the Thrift Store on the grounds is open during the same hours and if youll leave the necessary information, we will be happy to send you a tax receipt by return mail.

Linda Whorton Salvation Army secretary

Strength For Today

Inflation's Pervasive Impact

LNNERRESOLTiCES

Medieval castles were always built over an abundant supply of water. No baron exp<*ctmg a protracted siege relied upon thr* ability of his men to go btnond the castle walls and bring in water The well w'as at the center of the castle iLself

All this IS a parable on th<* necessity ior having within our own lives inner resources which will stand US in good stead in the day of trouble Jesus said tha't the water of life which he

would give his followers wriuid tx*com( in each of them a well of water .springing up to eternal life.

If we have faith in him and in his eternal promises, we have an eternal well at the center of our lives which will never fail us If the Bible is the Word of God to us, and if when we read t we find If directing us in the common activities of life, then we have discovered the well of water which keeps springing up for our continual relreshment.

flisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Inflation has become a firestorm, consuming all in its path - take-home pay. savings, investments, real corporate profits, insurance policies and, of course, confidence.

Having destroyed half the dollars value in a decade, the storm might intensify in coming weeks as sellers lift prices in fear of controls, and unions .seek 1(3 offset the devastation to members takehome pay.

"The underlying rate of inflation has started to explode," said Robert Russell, chairman of the Council on

Wage and Price Stability, after the announcement Friday that January inflation 1.4 percent

At that rate. 18 percent annualized, the dollar's buying power would be cut another 50 percent in just four years. It would mean a 1984 dollar worth about 25 cents in relation to the dollar of 1970.

Before then, however, the firestorm might be doused by an offsetting and equally ruinous act of economic nature, a cold downpour of recession. Some fairly enlightened economists are forecasting it.

Whatever governmental moves ar' made now, it appears, might t^e many

months or years to dig into the underlying problems. The best moves now, economists agree, can only lessen but not eliminate the pain.

For workers, that pain has beome wrenching in the past year. While the consumer price index soared 13 9 percent in the 12 months that ended with January hourly earnings climbed only 7.7 percent - a net loss.

Savings have been devastated. No savings certificate pays interest equal to the inflation rate, me^ing savers are paying to "lefoThers use their funds. In constructive times, savers get paid not penalized.

Understandably, those who

customarilly save arent doing so. Savings banks in January reported an outflow from savings accounts of $1.4 billion. Depositors sought other investments or needed money for bills.

Inflation also discourages investments. WTiile corporate bonds might offer a 12 percent or 13 percent return, that reduces to nothing - or a loss after inflation and taxes. Stocks? Some say the stock market has shaken its fears of inflation. Time will tell.

Some people might have prospered for a while on inflation, but now its impact seems to be pervasive and, as the fires heat up. more like the inner circle of Dantes hell.

TTie^y Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. February 27,1900-5

A BIT OF WHIMSY THAT WORKS - British inventor-sculptor, artist Rowland Emitt stands by his whimsical mock spaceship, the Pussiewillow II, in Wasliington. It will soon go on display at the Smithsonian Institutions National Air and Space Museum.

The cOTistruction contains an astronaut, an astrocat, a green outer space oeing wno sips tea, and festooned by a dozen electronic butterflies, (AP Laserphoto)

FDA Considers Steps In Studies Of Caffeine

Miss Piggy Unqualified

WASHINGTON (AP) - Caffeine is the latest substance scientists say may cause damage to the human body.

Caffeine, the stimulant in coffee, lea, chocolate and some soft drinks, caused birth defects in rats, the Food and Drug Administration said Tuesday.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued from page 4)

ing as a Republican for the U.S. Senate from New Hampshire.

As an export official at Commerce, Brady blew the whistle on Carter policies by revealing the military significance of exports permitted to the Soviet Union. He resigned in January after more than a year of harassment by his superiors, then privately began to look into possibilities of entering the Republican field in New Hampshire.

It is already a crowded field, with five declared Republican candidates. If controversial former Gov. Wesley Powell also enters, he might win The nomination with no more than 20 percent of the vote. Powell's nomination would just about clinch the re-election of Democratic Sen. John Durkin, even though Durkin is vulnerable.and is unpopular with state party leaders because of his support for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

There's no immediate cause for alarm, the FDA said, but the agency has already begun considering its options if the preliminary results are borne out by the final report, expected in about two months. The options include warning labels and a consumer cxluca-tion program aimed at pregnant women.

The amount of caffeine given the rats was more than a human would normally consume, but an FDA spokesman said the gap between the two amounts w'as not a comfortable difference."

Earlier studies had linked

caffeine to birth defects and the FDA has been asked to restrict its use. Several consumer groups have asked that label warnings be required on products where caffeine is a natural ingredient.

Last June, a panel of experts commissioned by the FDA recommended that caffeine be removed from the list of substances generally regarded as safe.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -People are people but Miss Piggy, the snout-nosed bombshell of the big and little screens, is only a puppet - and not eligible for a best actress Oscar, say Academy Awards officials.

Two Qualified For Dean's List

The starlet and her creators Frank Oz and Jim Henson were not immediately available for comment in the case. A few weeks ago. Miss Piggy said she was ha\'ing a gown designcxl in case she were nominated something daring, yet elegant, something only a pig could wear."

Mulligan Col....

(Continued from page A-4)

profoundness of the proceedings, creating an atmosphere of hushed, almost unbearable suspense.

My wife, who conducts a weekly religion class for six 7-year-olds preparing for their First Communion, gives points for good posture in soliciting audience participation.

Whichever minitheologian sits up the straightest and raises his or her hand in a dignified manner, without waving or elbowing aside competitors for the floor, gets to ask or answer a question or go to the bathroom, depending on priorities.

Could either be the answer for the White House Press Corps'

Two Wake Forest University students from Greenville have qualified for the fall semester dean's list at the university.

They are Martha Penny Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Malcolm Rhodes of 121 Oxford Road, and Lark Alane Shea, daughter of Drs. Philip and Jannis Shea of 1204 Drexel Lane.

Asked then whether her asking price for a picture could go up. she replied: I'm just a silly woman, 1 don't know alx)ut big important things like money. .All I want is to fulfill myself as an actress and a pig while Bernie (Muppet manager Bernie Brillstein) watches the gross receipts,"

Ms. Rhodes is a freshman and plans to major in speech communication. Ms. Lark, also a freshman, holds a Guy T. Carswell Scholarship and plans to study medicine.

Miss Piggy who starred in The Muppet Movie" - was not on the list of best actress nominees announced Monday, but a Columbus, Ohio, television station, KTVN, is distributing Miss Piggy for Best .-Actress bumper stickers and fostering a write-in campaign.

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MIRRORED IMAGES - Glen Lang, an employee of Ferguson Glass Co. of Calgary, is mirrored in his work as he replaces temporary glass in the skylight of a Lethbridge

shopping mall. The permanent tempered glass was not available when the mall opened last November. (AP Laserphoto)

Opening Hunt Campaign Office In Pitt Friday

The official opening of the Pitt County headquarters for Gov Jim Hunt's re-election campaign is scheduled for Friday. Feb.29at5p.m Sam McLawhom. the governor's campaign chairman in Pitt County, invited county residents to attend the opening of the facilif\\ located at the comer of E\ans Street ancj 264 Bypass.

McLawhom said that Hunt supporters will "officially open the headquarters and start campaigning." adding that "we will run a hard, clean campaign" The spokesman said campaign officials are hoping for "big turnout."

-McLawhorn reported that the Hunt office will be staffed initially five davs a week, from 9

a.m. until 5 p m. each day. A telephone bank will be operated each evening from 5-9 p.m.. he said .As the campaign progresses. the office will be open six days a week and although "we wont be there on Sundays, we will be thinking about it .

The campaign official, who extended a "special invitation to senior citizens to attend the opening, said that the senior citizens are a key "concern for Hunt.

.McLawhom pointed to Hunts support of East Carolina University, particularly the medical school and nursing school at the university. He noted that Hunt is "strong in his support of our education system in Pitt County" and assurance has been given that

the 261 highway project will be a reality in the next Hunt administration.

The Hunt supporter observed that "education. 264. industry, agriculture and the road system are five things that he (Hunt) is really supporting."

.McLawhom stat^. "We have finally got a good governor in office, an old farm boy. and we, in the east, need to keep him there."

DIPLOMAT SEIZED

BRUSSELS, Belgium (.AP) A Zaire diplomat was taken in custody Tuesday at the Brussels airport as fie was picking up three suitcases containing a total of 21.9 pounds of marijuana.

NEW YORK (.API - New Hampshire Democrats, in giving President Carter a key victory. said their ballots shouldnt be read as strong support for Carter the candidate, an Associated Press-.NBC News poll says

Many Granite State Democrats said their votes for Carter were as much a show of support for the presidency in a time of crisis and a rejection of Sen. Edward M Kennedy and California Gov Edmund G Brown Jr as they were backing for Carter

In contrast. New Hampshire Republicans said they voted for Ronald Reagan and for his con-senative approach to government in giving him a surprisingly large victory in the

Film Union Backs Down

R.ALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The Screen Actors Guild of Los Angeles has pledged in a settlement with the state attorney generals office not to blacklist .North Carolina motion-picture companies that refuse to sign contracts with the guild.

In exchange for the agreement on Tuesday, the attorney generals office dropped a suit against the guild.

"We came out a winner on this one." said .Associate .Attorney General Richard H. Carlton. "It is of particular interest because it prevents out-of-state unions or guilds from using coercive tactics that contradict our right-to-work law."

The .Antitrust Division of the attorney generals office filed a complaint in October in Wake County Superior Court charging the guild with violations of the state's right-to-work and antitrust laws.

The complaint said in an attempt to recruit more .North Carolina members, the guild last August warned Robert Rodgers Productions and Omni Productions in Charlotte that they would be placed on a "national unfair list" unless they signed contracts with the guild.

The guild is a non-profit corporation that sets minimum fees for performers and sets up regulations for members in its contracts. .Members are barred from working for a non-guild company unless the firm either joins the guild or agrees to abide bv its contracts.

Tuesday balloting, an AP-NBC News poll of GOP voters said.

The results are based on in-teniews with 1.194 Democrats and 1,803 Republicans outside 100 polling places across the state

More than half of the Carter voters said they were not really voting for Carter the candidate.

Twenty-eight percent of those who voted for Carter said they did so because "We have to support the president in limes of crisis." Carter has stayed off the campaign trail because of the continued holding of American hostages in Iran and the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan

Twenty-five percent of the Carter voters said they did so just because they couldn't vote for Kennedy or Brown.

Thirty-nine percent said they voted for Carter because they agreed with his stands on most of the issues. The remainder gave other reasons.

Among Kennedy supporters. 32 percent cited agreement with his positions as the reason for their votes, while 56 percent

said the country leadership

In the Democratic campaign, the lines have been drawn clearly on the issues national health insurance, for example

Overall. New Hampshire Democratic voters favor national health insurance. And 49 percent of those who voted for Kennedy - who favors starting such a system now favor an immediate startup, with 38 percent favoring starting it in the future.

But those who voted for Carter who favors beginning the system in the future - favor a later, gradual start by a 43-21. In each case the rest are opposed to national health insurance or not sure.

But the message from New Hampshire Republicans was clear: They like Ronald Reagan and his policies.

Fifty-nine percent said they voted for the former California governor because they agreed with him on the issues. Twenty-two percent cited his leadership and 10 percent said they cast their ballots because thev think

needs new Reagan is a winner, presidential primary, while

Reagan received 83 percent Reagan split the vote that went of the vote from those who to President Gerald Ford in voted for him in the 1976 GOP 1976 with Bush this time

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Bomb Afghan Villages In Retaliation Step

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union bombed two Afghanistan villages for two days this month in retaliation for members of an Afghan army regiment killing 13 Soviet advisers in their sleep and defecting to the insurgents, intelligence sources say.

The incident occured north of Jalalabad and was one of the few rumored attacks on Soviets troops that sources in Washington have been able to confirm.

The bombing in Laghman Province killed about 80 persons. the sources said Tuesday, but the Afghan army deserters escaped without casualties.

The sources, who asked not to be identified, said they .did not know how the Soviet advisers were killed. The sources said the Soviets were attacked Feb. l.S. and the bombardment on the two towns where the regiment was stationed occurred about 10 days ago.

They said various reports indicate 150 Soviets have been

killed by Afghan regulars, primarily while deserting, but that some of these reports may be self-sen'ing "

The Carter administration has estimated there are 70.000 Soviet troops in Afghanistan, with an 30.000 more stationed just across the Soviet border.

The report of the attack followed disclosure of a U.S. diplomatic effort officials here hope could lead to a resolution of the Afghanistan situation.

President Carter, in an approach made public Tuesday, has offered to join a multi-na-

Rhodesians Jam Polling Places In Nat'l Vote

tional guarantee of Afghanistans neutrality if that would produce a Soviet troop withdrawal.

There have been no indications the Soviet Union is signaling any interest in working out a diplomatic end to its occupation of Afghanistan.

The proposal followed a speech Friday by Soviet President Leonid 1 Brezhnev, in which the Soviet leader said;

We will be ready to commence the withdrawal of our troops as soon as all forms of outside interference directed against the government and

people of Afghanistan are fully terminated. Let the U.S. together with the neighbors of Afghanistan guarantee this, and then the needs of Soviet military assistance will cease to exist

State Department officials, who asked not to be named, said U.S. diplomats consulted with Soviet officials here after the speech to determine if it should be interpreted as a diplomatic signal.

The Americans said they were told Kremlin officials would not go beyond the Brezhnev words, an indication the speech was meant primarily for propaganda purposes

Carters offer was contained in a letter to Josip Broz Tito, the critically ill president of Yugoslavia, who wrote to Carter and Brezhnev a week ago expressing concern about the Afghanistan crisis and the future of detente.

Carters public statements on Afghanistan have been limited generally to criticism of the Soviet military action, which began two months ago. and to calls for restriction of trade with the Russians and for support of the proposed boycott of the Summer Olympics in Moscow.

With the new approach, the

president appeared to be entering an as-yet undisclosed maneuver to ease the crisis through diplomatic means.

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SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Tens of thousands of Rhodesian blacks, under tight security and a steady drizzle, jammed polling booths today as they began three days of par-liamentarv' elections. There was heavy foreign pressure for guerrilla leaders Robert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo to unite in a coalition government.

With nine parties fielding candidates for the 80 black seats in the new lOO-member Parliament, none was expected to get a majority. The parties headed by Mugabe. Nkomo and Bishop Abel .Muzorewa were expected to finish in front, in that order.

The other 20 seats were reserved for whites and were all won Feb. 14 by members of former Prime Minister Ian Smiths Rhodesian Front. This

raised the possibility that he would hold the balance of power unless some of the rival black leaders got together.

Armored cars and troop trucks bristling with guns prowled city streets and the Rhodesian countryside today to protect the black voters. No incidents were reported, although some elections officials said they had problems with youths under the official voting age of 18 trying to cast ballots.

Lines of work-bound men and women, many with babies strapped to their backs, formed at some 650 polling stations throughout Rhodesia beginning at dawn.

As the voters filed up to the polling stations. Rhodesian police, watched by British bobbies, frisked them for weapons. Its like voting in the midst of NATO maneuvers, said a white polling officer at one booth in Salisburv.

On the eve of the vote, Mugabe and Nkomo got a strong push from their chief foreign backers in the seven-year guerrilla war against white rule. Tanzania, Zambia, Mozambique, Botswana and Angola called on them to convert their military alliance, the Patriotic Front, to a political coalition to safeguard the victory of the people of Zimbabwe, the name the new black government will adopt for Rhodesia.

Nearly 3 million blacks were eligible to vote in Rhodesias second universal-suffrage election in 10 months. Lord Soames, the British governor, mobilized 90,000 regular and reserve Rhodesian troops and police to try to keep the voting peaceful after two months in which bombings and beatings, assassinations and abductions, and threats and counter-threats were among the chief campaign tactics.

Disclose New Trouble In Condition Of Tito

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP) President Titos doctors said today the 87-year-old Yugoslav leaders grave condition remained unchanged but that there was an increase in bleeding on his lung and heart which had never been previously mentioned,

In addition to appearances on his lungs and heart mentioned yesterday, tendency for bleeding has been more marked. a bulletin from his doctors said, Intensive measures of treatment are being further applied.

On Tuesday, doctors issued one of their most pessimistic bulletins on Titos failing health, saying they they were unable to check pneumonia contracted by Tito. They also said his heartbeat had become increasingly erratic.

Medical sources not involved in Titos treatment said that statement appeared to indicate the presidents heart had trouble acting as a pump.

which they said may be caused by an imbalance in blood salts.

This imbalance could be brought on either by the dialysis treatment Tito is undergoing because of his weakened kidneys, or by lack of oxygen in the blood, the sources said.

One difficulty complicates the other, the sources explained, and the problem develops into a vicious circle that eventually results in the total breakdow'n of the bodys major organs and death.

The Presidents doctors revealed only last Saturday that Tito had been suffering several days from pneumonia.

A day earlier, they disclosed that they had been bolstering his weakened kidneys through dialysis, or the use of an artificial kidney to cleanse the blood.

The complications developed after Titos left leg was amputated Jan. 20 in a last-ditch effort to avoid fatal gangrene poi

soning due to a Wood circulation blockage. Medication begun earlier that month, as well as minor surgery, had failed to solve the problem.

Psychologist On Radio Sunday

Dr. Jarrett Barnhill, child psychologist consultant at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will be guest Sunday at l:06p.m..onWNCT radio.

He will talk about his wwk with patients, consultation with center staff and training of ECU Medical School students at the center. The effects of societal changes on the emotional lives of young people will be addressed in the interview, as w'ell as consideration of how and when professional help may aid parents in child-rearing and kinds of help available at PCMHC.

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-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C - Wednesday. Fetoruan n, 1980

Hayes Winner

Of 79 Award

The North Carolina Society of Farm Managers and Rural .Appraisers presented Joseph M. Hayes of Greenville the Outstanding Rural .Appraiser's Au^ard for 1979 at their winter meeting in Raleigh recently. Hayes is review appraiser with the .Appraisal Section of the North Carolina Department of Transportation in Greenville.

Hayes is a veteran of World War II and attended N C State L'niversity, He received his degree in Forest Management. In 1963 He joined the Department of Transportation arid in 1965 was assigned to the Greenville office as a review appraiser He was involved is some 2.000 appraisals last year and has worked on the 1-40 connecting link and the relocation of 261 between Wilson and Greenville. Hayes is married to the former Elizabeth Ann Jackson and they have three daughters

Hampshire..

(Coatd firm Pagel I

pectations as low as possible.

The New Hampshire balloting ended a brief Bush reign as the leader among Republicans. But Bush said he had succeeded in making the GOP competition a two-man race with Reagan,

Reagans win came hours after the former California governor ousted campaign manager John P Sears, his chief strategist in two presidential contests, and replaced him with William J. Casey, former head of the Securities and Exchange Commission Reagan said he did it because of differences over campaign spending priorities, and because he novi wants to emphasize the "people to people t\pe of campaigning 1 have been doing here in New Hampshire.

Kennedys campaign manager and brother-in-law, Stephen Smith, said there uill be "a considerable number of changes in the personnel and strategy of Kennedys organization.

He would not spell them out.

Though Kennedy was campaigning today in Birmingham and Montgomery. Ala.. Smith said he will devote little time or money to the South. Carters home region. Instead. Smith said. Kennedy will concentrate on Massachusetts, and make his next major push in Illinois primary on March 18.

The vote in Neyy Hampshires record turnout read this way:

Carter, 53,586 or 49 percent, yyhich won him 10 nominating delegates.

Kennedy, 41.540 or 38 percent, for 9 delegates.

Brown. 10,727 or 10 percent.

Two minor candidates got the balance.

The delegate apportionment was based on showings statewide and in each of .New Hampshires two congressional districts,

'The Republican results:

Reagan. 72.940 for 50 percent and 13 delegate votes for the nomination

JOSEPH M HAYES

His memberships include the Society of Real Estate Appraisers, Eastern Carolina Chapter No. 190. of which he is past president, the .American Right of Way .Association, the Society of American Foresters, and the N.C. State Employees .Association. Hayes is also active in VFW, the Pitt County Chapter of Disabled American Veterans, of which he is currently commander, and the .Moose Lodge of Greenville.

The Outstanding Rural .Appraisers Award is based on interest in affairs of the Society, excellence in work and character, and leadership.

Bush. 33.471 for 23 percent and 5 delegate votes.

Sen. Howard Baker Jr., 18.832 for 13 percent and 2 delegates.

Rep, John B .Anderson of Illinois. 14,706 for 10 percent and 2 delegates.

-Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois. 2.628 or 2 percent.

Former Gov. John B. Connally of Texas. 2.241 or 2 percent.

Dole of Kansas. 608

Former President Gerald R. Ford polled 380 write-in votes.

-Minnesota also staged a presidential contest Tuesday, at precinct caucuses that began the process of selecting 75 Democratic and 34 Republican National Convention delegates Carter backers are certain to dominate delegate selection in the home state of Vice President Walter Mndale. Reagan was comfortably ahead of Bush. Neither the Democratic nor GOP straw poll binds delegates.

In Manchester. Kennedy held what amounted to a celebration of defeat. Well, we got almost 40 percent of the vote. he told cheering supporters. "Four years ago. Jimmy Carter got 28 percent of the vote and he claimed victory' and yvere claiming victory tonight. (Carters 28 percent put him first in a big field).

It was Kennedy's second setback in .New England, Carter beat him in .Maine caucuses on Feb. 10. The president's margin there was 3.4 percent Spokesmen for Kennedy said that signaled progress because Carter was the 2-to-l victor in Iowa caucuses on Jan. 21.

Despite his far-back finish. Brown said he thinks he is in better shape than Kennedy

Confer....

(Coatd from Pagel)

Theres no question that every section of the county needs the same level of care." the mayor said, indicating that a study group could determine, the level of serx ice Pitt County wants for its people and can afford"

How to do it when to do it...who should do iC*" are questions that need to be answered. .McGlohon said, emphasizing, "1 dont have the answers.

Gray explained that commissioners have already agreed to fund E.MT-IV training classes for rescue squads in the county and have endorsed an application for federal matching funds to purchase the communications equipment needed if paramediclevel serv ice is to be offered.

Other areas, in which the city and county could cooperate which were discussed last night include combined building inspections programs, combined . tax collection operations, consolidated computer operations, and city use of the county communications center for dispatching fire and police units.

"This is the type thing that can benefit everybody. Gray emphasized.

Gaskins added, "this is the sort of thing thats needed in all governments"

The county manager noted that the county communications center, in addition to dispatching county fire department and sheriffs department units, now handles Winterxille police, and Winterville, Falkland and Greenville rescue traffic.

The two boards also discussed increased joint industrial development coordination.

In a report on the current sanitary landfill operation t the county took over the city landfill operation some 20 months ago, consolidating all landfills in the county), Gray noted that when the joint operation began, it was estimated that the city landfill would be filled in about 7 years. Later estimates indicated that the expected life of the old city landfill would be three to four years.

"As it appears now. Gray emphasized, the city site is, "e.\pected to be filled by September 1.1980.

County officials, he noted, are now investigating various possibilities, including re-opening the old county landfill site off the .Allen Road, or seeking a new landfill location for use when the city landfill has been filled

Navy Retiring Sub Next Week

WASHINGTON (AP) - The worlds first nuclear-powered submarine, the Nautilus, will be decommissioned next week at the Mare Island Naval Shipyard in Vallejo. Calif.

The .Navy has proposed turning the Nautilus, which had more than 25 years of serv-ice. into a historic monument to be moored in Washington.

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Carter, Reagan Win In Minn.

By GERRY NELSON Associated Press Writer MINNEAPOUS i.AP) -President Carter and Ronald Reagan scored victories in Minnesota party caucuses, but the triumphs here were somewhat overshadowed by events in New Hampshire.

.National convention delegates were chosen in the New England states primary election Tuesday, But the non-binding straw polls in Minnesota were only the first st^ in selecting that states contingent Republican returns from about 2,000 of Minnesotas 4.024

precincts showed Reagan with 33 percent, George Bush with 30 percent and Rep. John Anderson of Illinois with 13 percent. They were followed by Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee with 7 percent, John Connally. 6 percent; Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois, 3 percent, and Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, l percent. Six percent were undecided.

The state Republican organization spent $12.000 for a computer operation to tally results, but the system broke down. A manual count was abandoned early today after tabulators lost

track of the total number of precincts tallied.

An Associated Press 80-precinct sample of Democratic delegates elected to county-unit conventions showed Carter had 54 percent. Sen. Edward M, Kennedy of Massachusetts 6 percent and California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. 1.7 percent. .Another 38 percent were uncommitted.

Vice President Walter F. Mndale was in Washington during the voting in his home state, but a campaign spokesman said he was "verv. very

happy with the Minnesota results.

Mndale had been in Minnesota three times and first lady Rosalynn Carter once in the four weeks prior to the caucuses. Kennedy made one campaign appearance in the state last Nov. 14.

Richard Moe. Mondales chief of staff, predicted the Carter-Mondale ticket would capture at least 55 of the states 75 delegates to the Democratic National Convention.

Liz McPike, director of Kennedys Minnesota campaign, said she expected Kennedy

would win at least 25 of the delegation.

Results from 98 precincts tallied by the Carter-Mondale organization showed Carter with 73.7 percent in the straw poll. Kennedy had 10.4 percent > Brown 4.2 percent and other candidates received 4.8 percent The Carter-.Mondale campaign said 6.8 percent did not vote.

.Marsie Leier. co-chairman of Reagans .Minnesota campaign, said she was generally pleased by the results of the straw vote, noting, "If we win by one vote. Ill be happy,

179

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Store Hours Monday Itiroiifih Satiirddv 10 a m 9pm Sears Kelail Sales 75()-9700 Customer .Servii e 752-01 1 5 ( ataloq Shoppinq 750 9920 Automotive t enter 756-9500

BLOWING ROCK. N.C. tAPi Here is a report of ski slqpe conditions from the Southeastern Ski Areas Association:

NORTH CAROLINA

APPALACHIAN - Base of 26 to 48 inches. Powder surface, packed-granular secondary Five of eight slopes open. Six to eight inches of machine-made snow. Skiing toniglit

SKI BEECH - Base o 15 to 60 inches. Inch and a half of new natural snow. Powder primary surface with packed granular secondary . Four of 12 slopes open. Some machine-made snow. Skiing tonight.

CATALOOCHEE - Ten to 30 inch base. Powder surface Two of six slopes open. Some new machine-made snow

Four inches of machine-made snow Skiing tonight

Federal Judge Nominee Failed Appear At Committee Hearing

SEVEN DEVILS - Base of gy NELSON

20 to 40 inches Powder surface Associated Press Writer All five slopes open. Six inches VV.ASHIN'GTON i.AF) - A of machine-made snow Open at Senate hearing on President ^ P Carter s nomination of Charles

SUGAR MOUNTAIN - Base 10 to 50 inches. Frozen granular primary surface. Powder secondary surface. All of 12 slopes open. Some new machine-made snow. Skiing tonight

WOLF LAUREL - Base of 10 to 60 inches. One inch of new natural snow . Hard-packed surface. Three of nine slopes open.

HOUND E.ARS - Closed

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GEORGIA

Joins Staff Local Bank

Don Langston, president of First State Bank, announced today that Charles I). Burnette Jr. has joined the bank's staff asa vice president.

Winberry to be a federal judge in North Carolina ran into a snag today when the nominee failed to show up to be the opening witness.

Sen. Patrick Leahy. D-Vt.. presiding over the Senate Judiciary Committee, recessed the hearing "until Mr. Winberry can find time to come over here,"

Sen Robert Morgan. D-N.C., said he had understood other witnesses would be called first and Winberry would be asked to testifv later

He had an aide place a telephone call to Winberry. who was in Washington, and said he would be at the hearing shortl> The committee has agreed to vote on the nomination of Winberry, a Roc'ky .Mount. N.C.. attorney. on .March 4

Today's hearing was called to hear testimony on allegations, which Winberry has denied, that he made payments to a judge in connection with a cigarette-smuggling case Winberry managed .Morgan's

1974 senatorial election campaign

.At a hearing last Nov. 7. Leahy said a committee investigator had been sent to .North Carolina to look into allegations of a payoff to U.S. District Judge John Larkins, for whom Winberry once was a clerk.

Winberry's client. David Windham, was one of six persons involved in the cigarette-smuggling case. Windham was given a suspended sentence and a $1.000 fine, while the other defendants were sent to jail.

The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N

I never gave any money to Judge Larkins in connection with the case, and nobody ever asked me to." Winberry said at the earlier hearing. Larkin also denied the accusations.

Sen. Orrin G Hatch. R-Utah. requested the additional hearing to take testimony from Windham and from others including Gordon Dildy of Wilson, N C.. one of the men convicted in the case.

The Charlotte Observer has quoted unidentified law-enforce ment and Senate sources as saying they were told by an informant that Dildy bragged of payoffs to Larkins he said were made through Winberry

Morgan asked North Carolina Gov. James Hunt, state Supreme Court Justice Phil Carl-

C.-Wednesday, February 27,1980-9

ton and others to testify on Winberry's behalf.

Leahy opened today's hearing by calling Winberry as a witness.

Morgan replied that Winberry was not in the room but was in Washington and could be there in "a couple of hours."

"I would like to hear from .Mr Winberry now." Leahy said, banging his gavel. "We will delay the hearing until .Mr. Winberry can find time to come over here "

"1 was not told anything." .Morgan said "It was my assumption that they would go ahead with the witnesses they had subpoenaed and then I would put on .Mr. Winberry. plus the governor and other witnes.ses I have asked to be here,"

SKV VALLEY Base of 24 to 48 inches. Powder surface. SAPPHIRE VALLEY Base All three slopes open. Some of 4 to 20 inches. Powder sur- new machine-made snow. Ski-face. Two of four slopes open ing tonight.

Seaweed 'Mix'

Increases Crop CHARLESBURNETTEJR.

Langston said that Burnette T.L. Senn, head of Clemson will be working in the Ixtan University's horticultural de- Department of the bank's partment, said his 15-20 years Memorial Drive and Trade

By CRAIG WEBB

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - A new American product emulates the European farmers longtime use of seaweed to improve crop yield.

William E. Campbell has developed a liquified seaweed concoction for use in the United States. He says it has increased soybean yields from 25 percent to 32 percent over the past three years. He says studies show his product, called Agriblend. can trigger similar increases in other crop yields. State agriculture officials

of research in seaweed has left him convinced it will work as a supplement.

But farmers shouldn't regard seaweed as a cheap substitute for fertilizer, he said.

We say fertilizer and seaweed are a good combination," he said, "but seaweed materials themselves contain very little nitrogen, phosphorus or potassium, which is the basis for most fertilizer."

James Stevens, chief fertiliz-

here agree the product spurs er administrator for the North growth but are skeptical that it Carolina Agriculture Depart-will do all that Campbell says, ment, said that if farmers tried Campbells product involves switch fertilizers with

Sargassum. a brown algae seaweed "the world would found in the Atlantic Ocean starve. from .North Carolina to Puerto Campbell agrees his four-

Rico. After harvesting, it is left year-old product cannot replace to drv in the sun and then fertilizer. But he says it can

diluted to make a liquid for spraying on crops. _

The result is a product that stimulates growth while nutrifying the soil, he said

reduce the amount of fertilizer needed.

Stevens said he has seen figures showing "modest increases with the use of Agri-

Tn seaweed you have over 70 .blend, so while he does believe trace elements plus some fhe seaweed could help farmers growth-stimulating enzymes >f >s not a cure-all.

called cytokimins." he said. The seaweed helps open the root system of the plant and thus make it easier for fertilizer to w'ork, he said, while the trace elements restore needed elements growing plants draw from the soil.

Field trials show that when one uses the recommended half gallon of Agri-blend per acre, he said, the increased yields can produce an extra $50 to $60 worth of soybeans per acre and another $200 to $400 per acre worth of tomatoes.

A Georgia study showed increased peach output plus other benefits, Campbell said. The natural sugars in the seaweed helped produce a fruit that was 10 percent heavier and much sweeter although no bigger in size, he said. He also said- Agri-blend helps lower water content in the crop, thus allowing it to stay on the'iiee longer before rotting.

Campbell said his firm. Beauforts Aqua-10 Corp., is geared to produce enough Agriblend,to treat 500,000 acres. It is carried by 25 distributors through much of the Southeast as well as Minnesota, California and Mexico.

ECU Biologist Named To Board

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Vincent Beilis of the East Carolina University Department of Biology has been appointed to the seven-member Public Responsibilities Committee of the .American Institute of Biological Sciences (AIBS),

AIBS is the largest federation of professional biologists in the nation and consists of 42 adherent professional societies.

The Public Responsibilities Committee advises the AIBS governing board on public policy issues affecting the biological, medical and agricultural sciences and their applications to human welfare and the conduct of research.

Beilis previously served two years as the Nor'h Carolina state representative for the AIBS Public Responsibilities program.

"Everybodys looking for a miracle, but the only miracle 1 know is the Good L)rd, rain and a good nutrition program for your plants."

Street branch.

A .Mount Olive native, Burnette has bt^en involved in banking since 1965 and most recently served as city executive of the Bank ot North Carolina N.A, in Greenville,

He has served on the board of directors of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce since 1973 and served as president of the organization in 1978. He is also a member of the board of directors of the Highway 264 Association and Operation Overcharge

Burnette is married to the former Patricia .Matthews and the couple has two daughters, Debbie and Jean .Ann.

KIDNEY ANNIVERSARY DURH.AM. N.C, i.APi - An unusual anniversary celebration was scheduled to be held at the Durham \eterans Administration .Medical Center today the fifteenth anniversary of fhe first kidney tran.splant south ot \irginia

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Robot Built By Class Seeks Put IRS Out Of Action

In Union County Center

By BOB GLENDY TTie Charlotte News MONROE. N.C t.AP) - Unicorn One is just a shell of what it will be Beanng a slight resemblance to R2D2 of "Star Wars fame. Unicom One is a robot built by the electronics class at the Union County Career Center Teacher James A. Gupton Jr. did much of the design work, but his students did the construction and uiring after their regular classwork was completed at the center, which provides vocational training for students from the countys four high schools.

Unicom One was started in August of last year and provided the students with a chance to learn some metal working that they dwit normally get in electronics, Gupton said.

The project was used as an . incentive for study; Students, who spend a half-day at the center and a half-day in high school classes, had to be up to date with all their classwork before they could :^nd time on the project.

Career Center Principal Billy Tyson said the robot also serv'es as a tour guide for 10th-graders who tour the Career Center

A cassette recorder, amplifier and speaker SNStem installed in the barrel-like body allow Unicom One to tell visiting students about courses available at the center TTie batter>-operated robot currently operates through a control panel and is limited by-wires connecting it to the power source. However, in future classes. Gupton plans to convert the robot to a self-propelled. radio-controlled model.

We were one of the first high school electronic classes in the country to build a turtle robot last year Terrapin Inc. of Boston donated the materials. Gupton said.

Tlie students were so successful in their first experiments with robots that Gupton decided to go one step further this year.

The Unicom One's robot body rests on an aluminum case with 5 34-inch wheels at the back and a 2-inch caster in front.

The frame for the barrel body was built in the wood-woiliing shops at the Career Center, with a formica counter top wrapped around the framework. We used motors for each of the large wheels and then designed arms with small electric motors, which give both mobility at the shoulder and elbow and allow the hands or claws'to open and close. Gupton said Gupton. who writes for "Radio Electronics magazine and does an industrial photography column for another national magazine, designed the arms and showed the students how to make the parts to bring the arms into action.

The robot features a voiceac-tivated infinity light from Radio Shack and a special dome from Edmund Scientific Products.

We were very fortunate to get donations from Radio Shack, Edmund Scientific Products and Teledyme Allvac. who gave us some of the motors we used. Gupton said.

The electronics course taught at the Career Center is the only course of its kind in .North Carolina high schools, Gupton said.

Gupton. who writes for "Radio Electronics magazine and does an industrial photography column for another nation^ magazine, designed the arms and showed the students how to

Jfe.

ROBOT James A. Gupton, Jr., a teacher at Union County Career Center, poses with his creatiwi, Unicom One. (AP Laserphoto)

make the parts to bring the arms into action.

The robot features a voice-activated infinity light from Radio Shack and a special dome from Edmund Scientific fTod-ucts.

"We were very fortunate to get donations from Radio Shack, Edmund Scientific Products and Teledyne .\llvac, who gave us some of the motors we used. Gupton said.

The electronics course taught at the Career Center is the only course of its kind in North Carolina high schools. Gupton said.

We try to teach our students programing and the inner workings of the computers. he said.

Students at the Career Center must complete special projects as part of their work, including

Ambassador Plans Talked

The Greenville Community Ambassador Committee held a meeting Sunday afternoon to inform finalists and their parents of the Community Ambassador program as administered by the Experiment in International Living.

The committee has agreed to send two rising seniors at Rose High on a four week homestay program in Europe. Students also have the (^ion of an additional two week travel experience at their own expense.

The Community Ambassadors are funded totally by-contributions from Greenville citizens, civic clubs, and other organizations. In turn, the young ambassadors share their experiences with the public on their return.

Eight girls and one boy have been chosen as finalists from this years applicants - Robert Bright. Debbie Cannon. Davena Cherry, Sarah Hester, Teresa Little, Marjorie Crane. Dorothy Wang, Kerrie Warner, and Amy Winchester Final selection interviews will be held Thursday, February 28.

Persons interested in making contributions to the program can send them to: Greenville Community Ambassador Committee, P. 0. Box 1772, Greenville. N C 27834.

items such as a radio operated-model school bus, alarm clock, digital clocks and a digital tachometer.

Art work and the logo for Unicom One were designed by art classes at the Career Center.

Unicom One is the subject of a series of articles in Radio Electronics and Gupton has plans for a book featuring the Career Centers creation.

The Unicom One project can be built for about buying all the parts, but Guptons class used donations and made parts to cut the costs to less than $300.

Unicom One is limited by the wires leading to the battery and control panel now, but before we get through, Unicom One will be a freewheeling robot limited only by what these students can make it do, Gupton said.

By CYNTOIA KYLE Associated Press Writo

UNADILU. Mich. (AP) -Lynn Johnston is certain the Internal Revenue Service has shadowed her, read her mail, picked over her garbage and scared off w^ould-be beaus.

Honor Soc. Initiates 8

ECU News Bureau

Eight students in the East Carolina University Department of Business Education and Office Administration have been initiated into the ECU chapter of Pi Omega Pi. the national business teacher education honqr society.

Membership in the chapter is open to business education majors with superior academic grade point averages, and high ethical standards in business and professional life.

Initiates include Jerri Ann Aldrid^ of Pink Hill, Hope Vinson Clark of Aulander, Phyllis Griffin of Williamston, Carol Partin of New Bern, Sandra Purvis of Kenly, John Radford of Selma, Earl Sutton of Kinston, and Cindy Tice of Washington.

Associate Professor Thadys J. Dewar is faculty advisor to the chapter.

Navy Preparing Retire 2 Subs

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy probably will retire two of its older missilefiring submarines, the Theodore Roosevelt and the Abraham Lincoln, next year. They would be the first such retirements since the United States pioneered in missile-firing submarines more than 20 years ago.

The Navy said Monday the two subs, each about 19 years old, probably would be dismantled in connection with deployment of the first new giant Trident submarine with more powerful missiles.

At 33, her hair is slowly turning gray, but nothing is slowing her self-proclaimed campaign to put the IRS out of biBin^^_ Miss Johreson author of Whos Afraid of the IRS? remains a taxpayer on strike. She always pays property taxes late and hasnt paid income taxes in years.

She is orchestrating seven legal battles against taxes. Six of them are in federal courts, and one is headed for the Michigan Supreme Cdurt.

Her first court fight - in 1975 in Grand Rapids was over $16.34 in federal taxes she refused to pay.

I went to trial, picked my own jurors, did my own research and won. It was easy, says the vivacious self-employed lecturer, writer and researcher. In the past, she has modeled, sold antiques, pedaled advertising and worked for Michigan Bell Telephone Co.

Her latest fight which so far has reached the state Court

of Appeals, where she lost is over the federal excise tax on her telephone bill. Miss Johnston went without a telephone for 22 months at one stretch.

I missed two funerals. I missed lectures. I missed dates. I was stood up five times and Im a single woman aging, she says with a grin.

In every case, shes her own lawyer, arguing complicated court rules and tax laws despite no formal legal training.

If you know what your rights are you dont have any trouble, she says. If you dont, you get confused real fast.

The womans personal war against taxes started as part of a Vietnam War protest when she was 18, headed for a teaching degree at Western Michigan University.

She refused to pay excise taxes on telephone calls then because I didnt want my money spent for the war. When the fighting was over.

her low-risk tax protest wasnt. By then she had decided that taxes on tel^hone conversations are like taxing the First Amendment.

I came to realize the excise tax was wholly inappropriate. Youre held back from talking that much more if youre on a limited budget - like I am most of the tie.

She hasnt paid income taxes because I dont owe any, refuses to pay into Social Security, but eventually comes up with property taxes because they go toward basic services..

Shes never been convicted of tax evasion, and has only once been questioned at home by IRS agents. All you have to do is tell them to get off your property and they boogie, she says.

She lives with Pinky, a pedigreed angora rabbit in a weatherbeaten 1837 house that leans, has no closets and is cluttered with Victorian-era finishings.

Her income how much she wont tell comes frwn writing, research and contributions.

While saying she would rather ^nd her time pursuing quieter research about such things as human health. Miss Johnston insists her anti-tax days arent over.

The Internal Revenue Service has always seemed con fiscatory to me. Freedom is my highest value, Miss Johnston says. Youre either free or youre not free.

Im not going to gve up as long as I think freedom isnt being properly protected, she says. I am going to live all my life as a free person. Hard choices in life develop character.

They have called me the sweetheart of the tax resistance movement. The sweetheart is getting gray. I may be getting older, but Im no less determined to put the IRS out of business.

PUBLIC AUCTION

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Held Capping Ceremony For Nursing Students

BILLIARD CHAMPS Bonnie Alexander of Plymouth and Michael Kearns of Philadelphia, ECU students, won first place in the mens and womens division of the regional collegiate billiards tourney in Charlotte. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Linn Winboume)

Capture College Billiard Tourney

ECU News Bureau

The eight ball was winner for a pair of East Carolina University pool players at the Association of College Unions International Regional Billiards Tournament Feb. 14-16 in Charlotte. Michael Kearns of Philadelphia and Bonnie Alexander of Plymouth took first place in both the mens and womens division of the collegiate tournament which was held on the Charlotte campus of the University of North Carolina. A total of 54 billiard players from N.C., South Carolina. Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee participated in the competition.

This tournament was more difficult than last years, said Kearns, a senior, who was the regional champ in 1979 and placed third in the nation.

We played Eight Ball this time instead of "Straight Pool

and that is harder for me because 1 like to play defense. he said.

Alexander, a freshman who began playing the game two years ago, lost an early match with the No. 1 seeded player. The double elimination rule allowed her to continue in the womens division and in the final round she won two matches in a row from the player who had beaten her at the beginning of the competition.

Kearns and Alexander qualified for the regional event by winning the all-campus tournament at ECU. Their victories in Charlotte place them in the National A:C.U.I. Tournament. April 27-30, at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale.

Kearns is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kearns of Philadelphia.

Alexander is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Alexander of Plymouth, N.C.

Forty-eight first year nursing students were cappi^ last night in a Practical Nurse Capping Ceremony for the Nursing

Sees Anita 'Departing'

ORLANDO, Fla. (.APi -More lhan a year after Florida oranges ended up in the middle of a controversy over homosexual rights, citrus spokeswoman Anita Bryant may be on the wav out.

Miss Bryant's contract with the Florida Citrus Commission expires in August and agency marketing director Douglas Hoffer says no more commercials with the singer are planned. Her departure is probably true if the commission goes along with it, Hoffer said.

The former beauty queen, who has represented citrus growers since 1968, began to lose favor last year after leading the 1978 campaign against homosexual rights in South Florida. Gay activists urged a boycott of Florida products and two industry lawyers, in arguing that Florida identification should not be required on product labels, told the state Supreme Court recently they did not necessarily want their products tied too closely to Miss Brvant.

Education Department at Pitt Community College.

Sharon Shipley, a 1979 graduate of PCC was introduced as the speaker by Douglas Bostick, Mrs. Shipley told the group, People will view you differently, especially patients, since you received your caps. You will look more like a nurse and you are expected to act like a nurse."

She pointed out. "A capped student must be more responsi

ble to the patient, so never take this ceremony lightly. You are now very special people after being capped and a lot will be expected of you in dealing with the public.

Judith Kuykendall, department chairman, introduced students receiving caps. The presentations were made by Nursing Instructors Sally Bar-naby, Phoebe Caldwell. Patricia Earnhardt, Sandra Hall and Sylvia Smith.

Svlvia Carrawav gave the in

vocation and Cynthia Hardee pronounced the benediction. A reception followed the ceremony.

Students receiving caps were. Greenville. Deborah Babb; Donald Bailey; Sylvia Carraway; Lisa Craven; Rita Dail; Gayle Donaldson; Susan Fish; Kristy Gardner; Cynthia Kandrotas; Eunice Knott; Janet Loftin; David Mabe; Lisa Martin; Susan McCallum;

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Ayden: Vivian Bizzell; Sallie Braxton; Cynthia Hardee; Linda Williams; Grifton: Douglas

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Bostick. Pam Bright; Barbara Edwards; Cindy Parisher; Pam Smithwick; Farmville: Linda Feemster; Lou Ann Moz-ingo; Gail Wooten: Winterville: Ashley Dail: Olivia Evans;

CWednesday, February 27,198011

Celia Smith, Kinston: Kris Mc-Conaha; Dover; Renee Brown; Fountain: Edith Edwards; Tar-boro; Becky Crawford; Rober-sogville: Teresa Howell; Washington: Sandra Bland.

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Terrorist Has A Blue-Light

ASHEBORO. N.C. (.APi Randolph County law-enforcement officers have issued a composite sketch of a man who has terrorized women during the past two years after stopping them with a flashing blue light.

Authorities described the man as bearded, in his mid-30s and having a large build. The man drives a white or light blue long-bed pickup truck.

Officials said the sketch, released this past weekend, is part of an investigation by the sheriffs department into an incident Feb. 15 when the truck was used by a man who tried to stop a woman motorist near Asheboro. The woman saw that the blue light was on a pickup truck and sped off.

During the past year and a half, one woman was raped and at least three others harassed by^a man using blue lights.

Police said they don't know if the same man has been involved in all the incidents.

The first reported incident occurred in August 1978, when a New Salem woman ' reported being raped at knifepoint near Level Cross after she pulled off the road for a flashing blue light. Level Cross is alwut 15 miles north of Asheboro.

Two months later, a woman who stopped for a flashing blue light on the U.S. 220 bypass near Asheboro reported being threatened by a man with a knife. The man left the scene when a passing vehicle slowed down.

Several other women have re- '

Head -On Crash Kills 2 Drivers

GREENSBORO, N.C. (APi -The drivers of two cars were killed in a head-on collision early Tuesday on an icy U.S. 220 near N.C. 150 at Summerfield, according to the state Highway Patrol.

Dennis Melvin Crowder, ,50, of Greensboro, and Charles Wayne Martin, 38, of Rt. 1, ,Sto-kesdale, died instantly, according to a spokesman for the Guilford County Emergency Medical Service.

Trooper G.E. Brown, investigating officer lor the Highway Patrol, said Crowder was northbound on U.S. 220 when his car ran out of control off the right shoulder of the road, swerved back onto the road and crossed the center line and struck Martins car.

ported being followed by vehicles w'ith flashing blue lights during the past year, but until Feb, 15. no probiems had been reported in recent months,

"We have a lot of females calling in. asking what to do in case they are stopped," said Randolph County Sheriff Robert R. Mason. "We tell them to observe the car. The Highway Patrol unmarked cars would have a blue light on the dash, plus two in the grill. They should have all the lights on and if they dont use a siren, don't stop." _

WEEKEND REVIVAL -Gene Cordon of Chesapeake, Va will conduct revival services at the Arthur Christian Church, Bell Arthur, Friday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The New Creations of Christ in Youth, of Elizabeth City, will also be speaking and singing. The public is invited.

you CAN GET THESE NEW HIGH RATES AT ALMOST ANY BANK.

13.629%

6-Month Certificate*

SIO.OOO Minimum Rate Effective 2/28/80-3/5/80.

10.40%

NEW 30-Month Certificate* - S500 Minimum Rate Effective thru 2/29/80

so, WHY NOT Gn nffMATyoURBAItC

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

Member F 01 C Each depositor insured id S'lO 000

Ftdeidi reguiaiions 'equi'ea sLt^r.iniiai interest penalty to' ea'iy Aiitiraftai Compound- ing ot interest cn6 Mnntn Certificate profnbiled inie'est payable montwy quarle'ly or at malufiiy

IFWERENOTAUIEADy YOUR BANK, WET) UKE TOBE!

SAVE 200!

14-HP Vari-Drive Garden Tractor

Regular $1649

1449

CUT FUEL BILLS WITH ENERGY SAVING 3-TRACK STORM WINDOWS!

ISO-VIB engine mounts. 3 speeds forward plus 1 reverse with variable speed range in each. All attachments are extra. Sale ends March 1.

Mill Finish

White Finish

SAVE nOO NOW!

11-HP 5-Speed Lawn Tractor

5 speeds forward, 1 reverse. Electric start. 36-in. mower. Handles other optional attachments. Thru March 1.

Regular 1099.(K)

999

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

5-HP Chain Drive Garden Tiller

Regular $309.99

Sears 8-HP Chain Drive Garden Tractor

Regular $629 99

Craftsman' engine 12-in tines dig 12.20 and 22-in wide path 1 for ward speed Takes many optional altach-menis Partly assembled Sale ends March 1

559

Craftsman* engine 11-in tines dig M, 26 and 28-in wide path 2 for ward speeds Takes many optional attach-menLs Partly as.sembled Sale ends .March i

2499 2799

Our insulating storm windows can help cut energy use by improving insulation Call your nearby Sears store today to arrange a free estimate

SiiPs .\vailable: 24x39, 24x55, 2(^39. 28x55, 32x39, 32x4', 32x55, 36x39. 36x47, 36x55. Easy to insUll yourself Holes are pre-drilled and screws included. Professional installation service available if you prefer

SAVE 15!

Equalite Storm Door

Regular $89,99

7499

Natural finish door can be hinged right or left Tempered glass or glass fiber screen inserts are self-storing Complete with hardware Thru March 1

Reg. $99 99 While Finish

84.99

SAVE 60!

42582'

Self-Cleaning Wall Oven

Regular $499.93

4395

Self-cleaning automatic oven Visi-Bake' wmdow Porcelain-enameled Sale ends March 1 .

SAVE 25!

20-inch designer Vanity 'with White China Top Included

SAVE 60!

45501

Self-Cleaning Drop-in Range

Porcelain enameled door removes for easy-cleanmg Has Visi-Bake' window, delay cook and off oven, light, clock Electric Thru March 1

Reg. $549.95

4895

SAVE 10!

Washerless Kitchen Faucet

Resists drips and leaks because it has no washers to wear out Thru March 1 $46 99 W ilh Rinser Spras 36 99

SAVE 50!

Sears vanity features brass plated metal door pulls and sturdy particleboard sides coaled with polyester finishto resist scratching and warping.

Faucets at extra cost. 24,30 and 36-inch white or Regular

woodtone models on sale at similar savings. $94.99

Matching Medicine Cabinets. Reg. $99.99 79.99 Light Bar, Reg. $39.99 29.99

Matching Storage Cabinets, Reg. $54.99 44.99 Single Lever Lavalor> Faucet, Reg. $39.99.29.99 Sale ends March 1.

Countertop With Grill

Electric ceramic ciwklop module and a gnil with salile' Thru March 1 Ml ciNtk units are sold on special order basis.

Reg. $34 95

299"

Tub Enclosure Door. Reg. $89.99

Toilet Outfit, Reg. $89.99............

Lift-Off Toilet Seat, Reg. $16.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Faueel

Extra

.79.99

79.99

.13.99

SAVE *40!

L-HP Jet Pump

Regular 1 QG99 $23 77

Ilelivers 4n to tin lbs pressure Ironi up lo I8011 ilesists corrosion .let cxir.i Thru March 1

SAVE 30!

2-HP Shallow Well Pump

14999

('orrosioii rcsisUint lUdro tilass' pump has . HP motor S.ile ciuls March 1

Each of these advertised items is readilv available for sale as advertised

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

Nt (iiis'n'.Niru s i|

Dutti-ir'' I .lyi'lts ". illc tC il

B'lrlieijliie (I. .ni't., .r Hi,it I'

K.i,;. M

Sears

SHR.S Hilt HI I H *\l!

.Scars Il il ing Polu \ II .in item IS not described as reiliiccd o| ,1 special purchase U is at ils regiil.il price \ speeuil piireb.ise Ihmigh mil reduced is ,ii,

exeeptinli.il y,d\le.

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours; Mondav through Saturday 10 a m 9 p m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-01 15 C atalog Shopping 756 9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

Crafted Criticism From Letters Of 88-Year-Old

i dont know why he likes j; me." she said, her thick passes unable to hide the winkle in her eyes. All I ever do is criticize him.

Certainly criticism is a strong suit in her letters.

You certainly did a wonderful job of cosmetic beautification on Nixons profile. she wrote to Time magazine in 1956. Are you already grooming him to look like the President?"

A yellowing clip from the .New York Times has her 1960 letter on a new design litter basket: "They are functionally inadequate, esthetically ugly

and therefore economically ex travagant."

A letter printed in the Herald Tribune asks. "Will someone be kind enough to tell me why we are celebrating the centainial of our own bloody Civil War? Just what is it we are so joyful about, and who is benefiting from the festivities?

Writing has been part of Mrs. Marshs life since she began working as a high school English teacher. She later worked briefly in advertising and in 1932 became an editor for The University Society, where she edited music books and childrens books. She was married

to an editor, Fred Marsh, who died in 1960.

She retired in 1972 at age 80 when, she said matter-of-factly, We decided it was about time to stop.

Mrs. Marsh now works in a book-cluttered apartment, where reference works spill out of the crammed bookcases and pile up on tabletops. She has neither kitchen nor doorbell, so she cooks on a portable burner and hears her guests announced by sleighbells and wind chimes.

Mrs. Marsh doesnt limit her writing to letters. Since her college days at Barnard, where one of her classmates was

Edna St. Vincent Millay, Mrs. Marsh has composed light verse, some of which has appeared in Family Circle, Red-book, the New Yorker, the new book, Obstacles to Utopia, published last October by Publication Arts.

Here is Mrs. Marsh musing about The Seasoned Magazine Writer;

The writer must send out his stuff in the winter To write for the summer when birds are a-wing.

To humor the editor and-or the printer In autumn his stories must be about ^ring.

In spring when all natures a tuning-up stnimmer His tale must be crisp with the chill nip of fall.

All this he must do if in glorious summer He wants to vacation and not write at all.

Mrs. Marsh vowed she will continue to write letters as long as there are causes to fight for and events to stir her. She said she knows her letters can do little to change things, but thats not the issue.

At least people know where I stand, she said. And it gets things out of my system.

LETTERS WTTH A PURPOSE -Mrs. Corinna Marsh, an 88-year-old great-grandmother, prepares to write a letter which will probably be

a targeted message to either a politician, columnist, author or editor. (AP Laserphoto)

By EVT: BLAKE For Ihe Associated Press

.NEW YORK (.AP) - When Corinna .Marsh gets steamed up over the news, she doesnt wring her hands or agonize with friends. She writes letters. Lots of letters.

Since the 88-year-old .Mrs. .Marsh steams up frequently, she has, for most of her life, crafted precisely worded and precisely targeted letters to politicians, government agencies, columnists, authors and editors.

The addressees range from Eleanor Roosevelt to President Carter. The FBI and the Department of .Agriculture have heard from her as have the editors of Time. Life. Harpers. Redbook. the New York Times and the now defunct Herald Tribune.

Its important to let petle

know what youre thinking." the square-jawed great-grandmother said in an interview.

So one has been sent as many daggers as William F. Buckley Jr., her target for 23 years.

Their letters are classic confrontations between a tireless liberal and a prototypical conservative.

She recalls that when they met for the first and only time in 1964. he took her aside and said, I hope now youll tell your friends I dont bite, to which she replied, ".And I hope youll tell your friends that I do.

True to her word, about once a month she sends a letter growling at his politics, his manner of speech, his magazine, even, occasionally, one of his infrequent grammatical indiscretions. which, he jokes, he

deliberately places in National Review in order to chortle over her admonitions.

Thanking him for an ongoing gift subscription to the Review, she wrote, So much in it is so inherently evil that it makes me feel wonderfully righteous for knowing enough to oppose its clever deviltry.

In his reply, Buckley wrote, I wonder how it feels to be so wrong on so many issues? I must try it and I know of no one better equipped than you to give me instructions."

.Although adversaries in philosophy, Buckley and .Mrs. Marsh are allies in their love of language, which may account for the acidic affection found in their letters. Sometimes he addresses her as Sweet Corinna. other times tormentor. But he sends copies of all his books and a Christmas present each vear.

Cultural Exchange Is Seeking Host Families

CHAPEL HILL - The North -Atlantic Cultural Exchange League < NACED needs homes for French students, aged 13 to 19, who will spend four weeks in this area between July 13 and August 13.

.NACEL is a non-profit exchange program organized jointly by French and American teachers. The NACEL program is recognized by the .National Association of Secondary School Principals,

The purpose of this exchange is to allow American families to share their daily life with French students and no special activities are required of the host families. The prerequisite for families eligibility is the

desire to share their way of life with their guest.

Families are responsible for food and shelter, but not for p<>cket money.

Every family applying for the program will be sent further information along with a questionnaire concerning their interests and activities planned for the months of July and August.

Each French student to be placed in an American home submits a profile describing his personality and interests, which will serve for matching a student with a family. 'The exchange students will be accompanied by chaperones who will be placed in homes where

the students are located.

Families interested are to write to: Frederic Fladen-muller, 705-C Hibbard Drive, Chapel Hill. N. C., 27514, or to phone 9.33-6406 between 3 and 9 p.m. daily.

EXTRADITION TREATY

TOKYO (AP) Japan and the United States have exchanged instruments of ratification on a new extradition treaty which takes effect in one month, the Foreign Ministry says.

SHOP HOLT OLDSMOBILE SUPER SALE

OPEN EXTRA HOURS TIL MARCH 1 30 MORE NEW OLDSMOBILES MUST GO!!

Follow The Search Light Tonight!!

Holt Oldsmobjle-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

Note: Large Stock Of Used Cars At Wholesale Prices To Public

Greenville

SAVE ^43!

Craftsman 79-pc. Mechanics Tool Set

60 OFF!

3.5-RP Propelled Eager-1*

W as $249.99 .. QQ99

Fall, 1979 lOif

Two-speed 3.5-RP engine Eager-1* 4 0-RP eng with gear-assist pull-up 'solid state ignition starter Solid state 22-in    -

4.0-RP Propelled Eager-I* Was $299.99 Fall. 1979

Eager-1* 4 0-RP engine, _.jte ignition, 4 walking speeds. 22-in.

239^

>40 OFF!

4.0-RP Eager-1*

Was $199.99 -| rnOO

Fall, 1979 159

Solid-state ignition and Eager-1* 2-speed engine Lightweight. 20-in. cut

30 OFF!

3.5-RP Eager-1* Mower

Was $159.99 1 OQ99

Fall. 1979

Gear-assist p'lll-up starter. Quick adjusting cutting heights 20-in.

A. $7.49 9j-in, Arc Joint Pliers

B. $7.49 6-in. Long Nose Pliers

C. $8.49 N-in. Pipe Clamp

D. $8.99 3-pc. Wood Chisel Set

E. $6.99 Hacksaw F $7,99 L tility Box

Sale ends March 1

YOUR

CHOICE

C44

t# each

With Two Reversible Quick-Release Ratchets and Tool Box

Regular Separate Prices Tout $123.71

7999

* 1/4, 3/8 and 1/2-in. drive sockets and 1/4 to 3/8 in. socket adapter

* Spark plug socket, extension, wrenches and screwdrivers

* 3/8-in. and 1/2-in. drive wratchets

* Hex key set, hacksaw, more

Sale ends March 1

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty

If any Craftsman hand tool fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

SAVE *64!

Craftsman 98-pc. Set

Reg. Separate Prices Total $164.60

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Features THREE quick-release ratchets, socket assortment and accessories, wrenches, pliers, screwdrivers, hacksaw with blades, steel tool box. Thru March 1.

SAVE 3!

SAVE HI

Easy Living Flat or Ceiling Paint

78005

Regular

$13.99

Both Sears Best interior paints give one-coat coverage, non-yellowing and spot resistant finishes. Ceiling paint in pure white only. Thru March 1.

SAVE *3!

Easy Living High Gloss or Semi-Gloss

Regular

$14.99

Both are washable, spot and stain resistant, colorfast and offer one coat coverage. Sale ends March 1.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sears Best Exterior

Regular

$16.99

1099

A. Gallon

33005

Weatherbeaten satin is stain and mildew resistant, no chalk washdown and 1-coat coverage Sale ends March 1

SAVE 31

Exterior

Satin

Regular

$13.99

Gallon

28005

Satin finish is non-yellowing, no chalk washdown and covers in one coat Thru March 1,

1.7-cu.ft. Compact Refrigerator

Compact and convenient yet there s space for tall bottles in the door Freezer compartment includes 2 ice trays Woodgrain look door Sale ends March 1

Variable heat controls hake broil, roast, toast

2 sliee toaster ha. and dark control

steam or Dry Iron

Keg $10.99 Q99

Thru March 1 Jj

Iron has full-range temperature guide

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SHOPYOUR NEAREST SEARSRETAH STORE

NC (ifM'.'ilviro WinslM,, s^li-m

Bijflirifl'ifi Ml'jli I'lOI.' J:)i

Hut-,. .Mmii!,!

VA Ilarail!.-

Sears

((111 MIORII

.Sears Pricing Policy If an item IS not described as reduced or a special purchase, il is at its regular price A special piircbasc tboiigh not reduced is an exceptional value

Sattslnctiiin (uarantn'ii or Your Monr\ lUni

CAROLINA EAST MALE

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a m -9 p m Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 ( atalog Shopping 756 9920 Automotive C enter 756-9500

Emphasis On Disease Prevention To Live Longer

By CHARLES S. TAYLOR

ATLA.\TA (LTD - Federal health officials are developing a new national public health strategy' based on the concept of preventing rather than curing disease with the aim of further increasing the life span of Americans.

; "We are developing a national strategy for prevention," says Dr, William Foege, director of the national Center for Disease Control.

"We have had lots of strategies before, but we are now coming to a consensus."

Foege said in the past 75 years, by some estimates, preventive medicine added 11 years to the average life span. "In the next 75 years, it will be the major factor in improving modem medicine and the quality of life."

The national effort to prevent disease has the whole-hearted cooperation of Surgeon General Julius Richmond, Foege. various federal health agencies and many state and private medical organizations.

The expected life span of Americans, now 73,2 years, increased by 2.7 years in the past decade. During the previous decade, it increased by only one vear.

Medical authorities have given much of the credit for this increase in longevity to prevention. Nearly all the gains against the once-great killers -typhoid fever, smallpox, and plague came as a result of improvements in sanitation, housing, nutrition and immunization.

Some recent gams, particularly a decline in deaths due to heart disease, resulted from changes in lifestyle a new awareness of the dangers of smoking, overuse of alcohol and lack of exercise.

The big push to embrace preventive medicine as a national strategy rather than pumping more billions of dollars into treatment programs and building more hospitals began two years ago. An advisory committee to the CDC. made up of health experts in and out of government, was formed at that time.

Recommendations for a national disease prevention program were drawn up and presented to Richmond and Foege. Based on those recommendations. Richmond issued a report last year titled "Healthy People." along with model standards for community preventive health services.

The principal message in

those recommendations. Foege said, was the importance of educating and encouraging people to look after their owm health.

"What we re trying to do is identify people at high risk and then personalizing the message to them. We re asking people to participate in their own health. It s a series of day-to-day steps that people have to become involved in."

Twentieth Century medicine, according to Foege. has added only six more years to the average American life span. But he said people practicing prevention increased their life span by 11 years.

The four most important steps a person can take to promote his own health are to stop smoking, use alcohol in moderation, eat properly and exercise regularly, he said.

"Smoking is our .No. 1 public health problem. People have the feeling that cancer in general is increasing. But whats rising is tobacco-related cancer

mean the end of the present medical care system. "The medical care system is a major factor in the quality of life. It is essential. It is not a case of either-or. Its both."

Underscoring the tremendous advances in medicine, particularly preventive medicine, were these statistics

If mortality rates for certain diseases prevailed today as they did at the turn of the century, almost -KlO.otX) Americans would haVe lost their lives in 1979 to tuberculosis. Almost 300.000 would have died of gastroenteritis. 80,000 would

have died of diphtheria and 55.000 lives would have been claimed by polio.

Instead, the toll from all four diseases last year was less than 10.000.

F'oege cited some accomplishments of preventive medicine.

Water fluoridation, which prevents tooth decay, saves S;55 to $50 million in health care costs annually. Some 105 million Americans now use fluoridated water.

Infectious disease is now the major health problem in Third World nations. But by the year 2000. the effects of smoking will

be their No 1 health problem.

A 16 percent reduction was achieved from 1975 to 1978 in hospital surgical wound infections. Infections acquired by-patients in hospitals still costs the nation $1.3 billion annually.

In 1978. the number of childhood vaccine-preventable diseases declined in all seven categories - measles, polio, rubella, whooping cough, tetanus, mumps, diphtheria. In 1979, all declined except polio. Four set alltime low records.

In 1979. less than one percent of the 3,000 counties in the United States reported cases of measles in a given week.

A 90 percent immunization rate has been achieved nationwide in the inoculation of children against childhood diseases.

A vaccine against hepatitis, a serious liver ailment, is now being tested.

Once it was believed that all cholesterol in the blood was bad. .Now it has been found there is good chlor^terol that helps keep arteries free of fatty deposits leading to heart attacks.

The organism that causes Legionnaire's -Disease was dis

covered. along with other bacteria similar to it, putting scientists on the track of finding and successfully treating many previously unexplained pneumonia-like illnesses.

Polio viruses have been found to leave so-called "fingerprints." enabling medical investigators to track the spread of the disease, eliminate vast segments of the population not at risk and immunize susceptible groups.

Evidence is accumulating that smoking marijuana causes both short and long term health hazards.

Prison Bias Cited By Female Inmates

R.ALEIGH, N.C. lAPi - Five inmates at the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women have filed a suit alleging that North Carolina prison officials discriminate against women.

The suit, fileil Monday in U.S. District Court, seeks "practices and programs" equal to those offered to male prisoners.

The women pointed out in their suit that North Carolina operates 82 prison units of which 8 are for men only. A few youthful females are housed at Cameron Morrison Center in Rockingham,

".All female prisoners are incarcerated in Womens Prison without regard to their custody grade, the nature of the offense for which they were imprisoned, or their age." the suit stated,.

The inmates said they "seek

to obtain equal opportunities with imprisoned males.

Male prisoners are assigned to correctional units according to their custody status.

The women prisoners asked the court to issue an injunction restraining state authorities "from continuing their discriminatory actions and requested a court order requiring prison officials "to institute equal practices and programs with those for male prisoners."

The suit was filed on behalf of inmates Karen Lynn Batton, Kathy Sue Stokes, Linda Stokes. Cathy Jones and Terry Hamm.

.Among the defendants are Amos 0. Reed, secretary of the Department of Correction, and Kenneth W. Harris, correctional administrator of the Correctional Center for Women.

Smoking has been linked to cancer, heart attacks and other diseases. An estimated 35 million Americans still smoke cigarettes, particularly teenagers and women, although the percentage of smokers to the total population is decreasing.

Excessive use of alcohol causes cirrhosis of the liver and accidents, said Foege, while the worst dietary habit of Americans is the consumption of too much fat.

The use of seat belts in cars and getting regular checks for high blood pressure also were included in Foeges preventive medicine list.

Billed by some medical authorities as "the second public health revolution in the history of the United States," the new emphasis on prevention concentrates on the degenerative diseases of the heart and circulatory system, certain cancers and other health problems such as alcohol, contamination of drinking water, dental diseases, diseases caused by hazardous health exposures in the workplace, infant mortality, motor vehicle accidents, newly recognized diseases and unexpected epidemics. hospital infections, smoking and its, consequences, and vaccine-preventable diseases of children.

Foege said the recasting of the concept of how best to have a healthier .America does not

Put Mocqs toworkon nematodes before they go to work on your com.

You ve probably seen the (damage nematodes can do to your corn crop. Stunted corn Yellowed plants. Pruned roots. It can really make a difference in the return you get on your corn acres. That s why you need Mocap nematicide-insecticide.

There s no better nematicide for corn than Mocap, And in addition to the effective nematode control it offers. Mocap provides protection against wireworms. rootworms and cutworms Mocap nematicide-insecticide It works. And we've got all the Mocap you need in stock right now.

Mocap' IS a registered trademark of Mobil Chemical Company, Richmond Va 23261 Use only as directed on the label and observe all use precautions fully.

SAVE

32^.6(F

i on 4 Steel Belted Radials!

SupeKiuard. Save on single tires, too 2 steel belts, 2 poly ester plies for good handling.

'*uprfi,u4rd Kididl jnd iild tin

^ al. III.

16-I.)

Ki'iluUr

1 (-I. . ca uhlllHdll

Sale pm fd whilewatt

piuv ' t L

\it;vi:) i

47.95

;9.HM , I.H6

BKTVi:i i

175-1.1

5595

U.HH

! 1.96

, DKTS If

175-14

64.95

,54.66

f "

KHTS14 '

lk.5-14

66.95

.56.66

f 5..56

KK7H14

Ii)5-I4

70.95

59 66

2,55

I.K7M4 ^

20.5-14

_ 74.95

65.66

2.65

_1IK7H-If ;

^ TlTT4

61.95 1

66.66

2.95

KK7Slf i

195-15

76.95

66.66

2.55

f.BTK-l,-. ; -Ml,Vl.->

60 95

67 66

2.73

IIH7S-1.-.

21.5-15

65 95

70.66

2.%

" 1 K7X-I.-, '

:;i.5-i5

94,95

79,66

5.50 1

.Sizes \\ailuhle In \Iosl l.arner Stores Onlv

S.4VE 10%! Dynaply 20 Tires

Ask about Sears ( redit Plans

Sears .\utomotive Services

Oil Kilter I hange and l.ube. We II repkn e oil Ken Sl.lx Iup to 5 qts ' with Spectrum liiW io. install new .Sears regular filter Includes tube and fluids check .Sale ends March 1

Brake ,lob We ll replace shoes or (Ilsc paiK brake fluid, brake springs and Iront oil se.iLs Turn and true drums or rotors Hebuild c> liiick-rs or califx-rs We 11 reytack troni tteinngs

Sears nia> decline to perform partial lirake jobs it it appears. in Sears judgement, that additional work is needed to help assure sour brake ssstem will func lion properls

Brake Sz-rsice is ind asailahle in \ndersnn. Dansille. Klorenee, Oaslonia. t.reeiisdie, N ( , High Iolnl. Koi k Mill. Bocks Mount, .lacksonsdie, I siuhhtirg \bose sersiees for most \meriian ntade lars and >onie imports. \ol asailahle in Shelhs

Ituupl. .'11 .ind nid nr*-

Regular prm- i d

blaikMjII

Sdl.'

priteei

- hlaikuall

Regular pmeea , uhilewali

Sale prxKea Mhilewall {

plus t K I eath

6<HI.12'

1 t

50 95

27.50 j 1.50

\7S-I5

27 95

2.V(HI 1

51,95

26..50 , 1.62

J. 7615-

51.95

1.94

1)76 14

55.95 52.(61 1 59.95

1 55.50 I

1.96

K76-14

36.95 , 55.00 ' 40.95 ' 56..50

2.12

K76-14

57.95

1 ;4.mi 1

41.95

1 57.50

2.25

1.76-14

56.95

42.95 ,

, 56.50

2.56

600-I5'

' 56.95 i 55.(61

1.76

(.76 15

41.95

;i7 :di

45.95

41.0(1 '

2.46

1176-15

43.95

1 :w.:>(i

47,95

^ 45.(6l~^

' 2 66

Sizes \sailahle In Most l arger Stores Onis

All-Season Radials

WeatherHandler with 2 steel belts

I jlhi rHaiidlrr and old lire

I.'.. HOKlif Hi:. soKia isr. r.Kia m.'i :.-iKn ao-, ;.-,Ki4 -I.-. 7,-,|{l4 yi.-i ;.Mtr.

U.T,

Moiiiillng and Kolalion liu lude

asailahle in Idackwall onIs

Tire Sale ends March I

jlsi.

fll,

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44.66

2.02 .

M17614

56.66

2 55

f H76 14

65 66 1

2.46

(.K76-14

66.66 ^

2.,56 i

(.B76-15

70,66

2.73 1

IIK76.I5

75.66

2.95 :

1 K76-15

79.66

5.11 1

SAVE 40!

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Muzzier Muffler 1 Q99

Price X t/

Sizes to lit mosi ,\merii'.in m.idc cars hislalUition .tsailahle

l.ls oil ilow to cl.gille cseti it '-it i cold Hus soil!' todas

\sk \hoiit Ne.irs t rcdil I'I.iov

SAVE 10!

Sleeping Bag 1699

Dacron' polsesler insula tion. psilsester shell, nslon knit flannel liner

SAVE 20!

Pak-.\-Potti 1

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$ti4 HS XX

j pc sell cont.illied toilet .illoss' up to 2v Ircsh ss.iler llushc' 11.IS handle

(ampiitg Sale ends March i

Shop I he Many Values in Our X .Midwinter and Home Improvement '!** Catalogs

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h i.l I , ,1 1/ Vi,;. I \f

14-TheD> RWIector Greenvle. N C -Wednesday. February 27.1980Afghan Govm't Radio Reports New Blows By Foes

By B.ARRY SmCHTER .Associated Press Writo-NEW DELHI. India .AP' -Afghanistan s government radio reported mt're attacks by foes of the communist regime, with food stiK'ks destroyed and roads cut It also asked parents to pick up children arrested dur ing last weeks violent street

protests against the Soviet occupation The children, believed as young as 8. were misled by reactionary propaganda. and parents can pick them up at the prime minister's building in central Kabul, a broadcast said Western reports said the vouths were arrested for throw-

Claim Violation Of Open-Meeting Law

mg rocks and bottles at Soviet tanks.

Radio Kabul said Tuesday that the government's "enemies were "looting the shops which are providing our daily necessities. They are destroying public property and setting fire to the food depots.

"They are destroying stores of wheat and other provisions and preventing their transportation detroying our roads, which are like our arteries. setting fire to vehicles which are crucial to our livelihood.

Meanwhile, reliable sources III Kabul reported that forces

J.AOK.'^O.W ILLb:. .N O tAP .A Jacksonville radio station has filed a suit alleging that the Onslow County .Alc(^)lic Be\ er-age Control Board violated the state's qien-met'ting law by holding a secret meeting A hearing has been scheduled March 7 on the suit District Court Judge .Alex L Erwin 111 Tuesday issued a temporary restraining order prohibiting the board from meeting without giving public notice

The suit, filed by Ronald F. Brovtn. general manager of WJ.NC and WRC.M-F.M. charged that two ot the board s three members held a meeting on Jan 11 witlKxit giving official notice

.According to the suit, board members Timmons Jones and

Basil Hurst met to discuss an audit of rtx'eipts of two .ABC package stores in Onslow County It said Ruby Rix'helle. su-pen isor of the ABC Board, and Warren James, who conducted the audit, attended the meeting.

Jones denied Tuesday that the board met illegally

Jones said he and Hurst were I asked to go to the office of James and that James told them of finding a shortage in the receipts, but as far as I'm | concerned, there was no meeting"

State law requires public boards and agencies to give public notice of all meetings although. in certain cases involving personnel matters or for other exceptions, they may be go into closed session

loyal to tne t'ommunist government swept through the Afghan capital Tuesday and arrested a large number of .Afghan Shiite Moslems, who make up about 10-20 pert'ent of .Afghanistan's overwhelmingly Sunni .Moslem population of 16 million.

The sources said the Shiites were seized on suspicion of involvement in last week's anti-Soviet riots, which broke out after the first day of a protest strike against the Russian intervention Some ;kX) civilians and an undetermined number of .Afghan and Soviet troops were killed in the fighting, hospital sources in Kabul said

Kabul's shopkeept'rs and civil servants went on strike last Thursday to protest the two^ month-old So\iet occupation of Afghanistan by an estimated 70,000 Russian troops who were sent in to put down the .Moslem rebellion that broke out after the communist regime took power in .April 1978.

The extent of the strike Tuesday was not clear Kabul radio claimed most shopkeepers had returned to work But it noted supplies were still short and promised protection for shopkeepers and go\ernment workers who would go back to their jobs

A reliable report from Kabul said 85-9(1 percent of the capital's stores were shuttered Monday There was no indication when the strike would end. but one underground leaflet .said the protest had been set for six days, making Tuesday the final day.

President Carter has offered to help guarantee a neutral Afghanistan if that would produce a Soviet withdrawal, but Leonid Zamyatin, spokesman on international affairs for Soviet Communist Party Central Committee, said if the United States wants peace in the region that

Carter should command an end to U.S. interference in Afghanistan.

Carter's offer was in a letter to critically-ill Yugoslav President Josip Broz Tito, who last week wrote to Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev urging a continuation of detente Zamyatin's comments were carril by the Soviet news agency Tass.

A Carter administration official who declined to be identified said the U.S. president was offering to join in a guarantee of neutrality with Afghanistan's neighbors, including the Soviet Union, Pakistan and Iran.Group Meeting On Thursday

Group meeting forf the Northeast Conference " Division of the United Ameijican Free Will Baptist Conference will be held Thursday at 7:JO p. m. at Warren Chapel FWB Church west of Greenville on Highway 2&i.

All mini.sters, officials and lay menbers are uilged to attend. savs the presiding bishop. Elder W.L. Phillips

groonobbefam?

OURRlCHSflUCE

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120

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Maxwell

FURrsllTURE

1976

FEBRUARY

Were brinaina back the good d

with prices thatll send you leaping!

For 3 days only were bringing you 1980 values at 1976 prices! Starting today through Saturday, you can shop Maxwells and get the quality and values of the 80s while paying the low prices we had in Leap Year of 76! Weve selected many items for every room in your home, so stop by today and remember how far your dollar went yesterday. ^

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499*

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onth

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INCLUDES;

Sofa Loveseat Chair

Chrome/Glass Cocktail table 2 End Tables

2 stylish Ginger Jar Lamps

Armstrong oliSi

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with 10"'o down

BEDROOM GROUP

399*

SAVE $109.85

Classic Italian styling in dark engraved oak finish with matched veneer look on raised oval panels.

Double dresser

Vertical mirror

Chest

Full/Queen size headboard

Night stand priced separately at $99.95

Bed frame priced separately

onth

down

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Traditional styling in pecan finish on pecan engraved wood products. Oval table is 58 x 40 extends to 94 with three 12 leaves included

.-J-

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NORTH CAROLINA

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ICs PA-VEN'S BaTj

119.95 12.00

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137.66

21 86

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189.27

22 00

199 95 20 00

16 00/11

18 55/1

236.55

21 96

299.96 30.00

22 00/14

28.10/1

366 10

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399 00 40.00

26.00/17

20 38/1

502,38

21 97

399 95 40 00

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503 45

2197

444 00 44.00

23.00/23

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599 76

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670 59

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31 00/23

31 67/1

804 67

21 97

Amounl rloinctd includes Bdtmgiea e s.'eS t..

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II Tb> d'llff'l D' intuianct not included le'ms end toielt ten .aiy s

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Phone 756-3142 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Monday Through Saturday Huge Selection And Friday Nights Until 9. Competitive Prices

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12c

Chancellor Brewer Sees Calls For Accountability

ECU News Bureau

creases, the independent sector of higher education will fall The chancellor of East more and more under the in-

Carolina University predicts fluence of public governing

that as stMe aid to private col- boards, leges and universities in- The escalating funding level

One Degree Not Enough For Him

of the state to the independent sector eventually will reach a point where taxpayers must and will demand accountability, Dr. Thomas B, Brewer of ECU says.

If and when the goal of the states private colleges and universities for additional state support is achieved. Brewer said, I believe it will be impossible for the independent schools to remain outside the gravitational pull of the (UNO Board of Governors.

He added, if the independent sector wishes to avoid state

control, they must be satisfied with the level of state suf^rt low enough to avoid taxpayer demands for accountability. However, so many private institutions must have more public money simply to survive that I do not expect any change in the current pattern.

Brewer keynoted a campus ECU-Phi Kappa Phi symposium on (juality Higher Education; Challenges and Problems. and focused on external social, economic and political pressures and realities.

At one point, referring to inflationary pressures on higher education, he said indeed, our hope for quality in American higher education may be wreched on the rock of inflation. He also predicted that if inflation continues ... higher education will do extremely well to keep up with the upward spiral.

If enrollment declines, tuition and fee revenues will drop, but Brewer said the most dramatic impact would be the drop in state appropriations ... Although numbers do not deter

mine quality, he said, enrollment levels impact budget, which most assuredly affects the ability to offer a quality education.

To avoid serious deterioration in quality, the 80s must bring more sophisticated budgeting processes which produce program formulas derived from other types of models, Brewer said.

The challenge of the 80s for quality will be to develop a well-articulated, well-understood program driven formula. he said. The task will

be complex and consume, in my opinion, the better part of the decade.

Berwer predicted an increase in faculty/student ratio, dictated by inflationary funding patterns, and the use of more part-time and temporary faculty

In the matter of state support to private colleges, Brewer referred to the recent endorsement by Lt. Gov. James C. Green of legislative action to provide state support at half the average formula support for public institutions. Actually,

Brewer said, support varies within (the public UNCi system.

Were the average half formula suf^rt to be adopted, the independent schools would receive almost 60 per cent of the per stirient support provided for East Carolina. And they would not have to account for any of the money.

It could be used for intercollegiate athletics, unlimited travel per diems, expansion of programs, off-campus instruction (for which we are paid nothing.

LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) -, Age is a mental attitude,

says Paul Small, a 64-year-oid

student at New Mexico State f University whose previous col-lege experience was In in- stallments over a period of more than 40 years.

f Small first enrolled at City

College of New York in the 1 1940s but his formal education I was interrupted by World War

* II. Following his discharge I from the military in 1945, he at-

* tended two colleges in New Jer-

* sey and then entered civil serv- ice.

; Assignment as an electronics

* engineer and . technician

brought Small to Holloman Air ^ Force Base and to White Sands

missile range, where he and his ; wife Joan were active in

* Alamogordo cultural affairs be- fore they moved to Las Cruces ; several years ago.

Small continued to take col-I lege level courses off and on ; during his career years. In 1970, he retired from civil serv-

* ice and enrolled in Para-- professional Training for Senior I Citizens to Work with the Hand-; icapped at the university. He . later started a formal degree' j program because of "an inner r urge.

PAUL SMALL

It wanted to help people, Small says. I wanted to get clinical psychology in order to ' work with emotionally disturbed people, people with problems.

Clinical psychology, however, is not available as a major at NMSU, so Small selected the general psychology curriculum. He completed a bachelors degree in 1976.

Small did not stop with that. During the 1979 fall semester, he completed coursework in Spanish and community mental health and his spring 1980 courses include classes in personnel management and marketing.

Campus work accounts for only a portion of Smalls time. He is heavily involved with the Las Cruces Retired Service Volunteer Program and spends many hours at the Open Door Center.

Small is not an unusual sight at NMSU, where officials say he is among the increasing number of older or more mature students.

Fifteen percent of the fall semester student body were 30 or older, and orientation sessions designed specifically for the needs of such students are held each semester.

Words Carry A Lot Of Weight

lURFREESBORO, Tenn. ) Anytime he wants, ineth Ewers, a computer mce major at Minot State lege in Minot, N.D., can be e his words carry a lot of ght. Consider the birthday eting he wrote his father. It ghed 30 pounds.

My husband was just azed when he opened the Mrs. Ewers said Monday, e waited until after supper 1 cleared the table and put box on. When Bob opened he just laughed and started ding it and kept laughing. "he letter was written on a nputer with two letters to a e. It contains 2,812 pages i is 2,566 feet long and 13 hes thick.

DRUG STORE WITH A PHOTO BONUS INSIDE

Eckerds Double 2-in-1 Photo Special gives you not one but two jumbo-size prints - one to keep and one to share. And when you pick up your prints, you can buy film - black and white or Kodacolor - two rolls for the price of one.

Arruarim!; Fnmilw Hriin

i-iir

SCHRAFFTS

THIN MINTS

Delicious chocolate covered thin mints.

Reg. 77'

2/400

FOR I

SCRIPTO

MIGHTY

MATCH

LIGHTER

V'i.

JH'

WALDORF

TOILET TISSUE

Disposable butane lighter. Reg. 69' each. Limit 4

4-roll pack Fantastic value! Reg.99'

ft*#*"' i i

ECKERD

ASPIRIN

Bottle of 100 tablets. Limit 1

THERAGRAN-M

VITAMINS

Q Q Bottle of 100 vitamins ^ ^ with 30 Free. Limit 1

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE

10 7-oz. size tube. Price reflects

20' off label. Limit 1

DIAL

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

10 4-oz. regular anti-perspirant

spray deodorant. Reg. 1.87 Limit 1

CURAD

PLASTIC BANDAGES

10 Box of 60 plastic bandages.

V4 wide. Limit 1

HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO

10 15 oz, size bottle. Your choice of

normal, dry or oily. By Clairol.

AGREE

CREME RINSE/ CONDITIONER

ft#

Agree

09 8-oz. size bottle. For regular,

oily or extra body. Reg. 1.39

JOHNSON & JOHNSON COSMETIC PUFFS

10 Bag of 100. Tripie Size

Soff Cosmetic Puffs.

fHl

PETERPAN

PEANUT BUTTER

18-oz. size jar. Smooth and creamy. Reg. 1.39

MRS. BUTTERWORTHS

SYRUP

24-oz. thick n rich syrup. The original buttered

syrup.

NO NONSENSE Easy to be me

PANTIES & HOSE

29 Your choice of Reinforced Toe

or Sandlefoof. Panties & hose all.In one.

MARKS-A-LOT

Q / ^ n A Black or Red. F^/^UUReg.eS'ea.

GAYLA

KITES

Great selection of plastic kites.

45" & 48" wingspan. Choose from "SkySpy", 'Sky Rider', Baby Bat, 'Flutterburt Butterwink", "Fantazma Gordo" and Tally-Moe.

fSUSi

MARKS A LOT

SHOWER

ORGANIZER

99 Hangs securely. Holds

soaps, shampoos, wash clothsS more. Reg. 2.89

5-QT. BUCKET with HANDLE

Heavy duty. Durable, Long Lasting. Great for do-it-

yourself painters. Reg. 49'

WOOLITE LIQUID

Q 16-oz. liquid for all fine

I 9'

washables. Reg. 1.49

PLUSH CARPET DRY CLEANER/ CONDITIONER

97 16-oz. size decanter. Dry cleans

and conditions your carpet, Reg. 2.49

CONTEMPORARY

DESK LAMP

Contemporary table, desk, or accent lamp, wide assortment of decorator colors. Can use 100-watt bulb. UL listed. Reg. 4.99

388

WOODGRAIN

STORAGE CHEST

All purpose storage chest in V walnut wood grain. Upright or under bed style. Ideal for books, sweaters, linens & more. Reg. 1.39

TAKE ALONG 13 PORTABLE GRILL

Sturdy, plated grid. Easy to clean.

Use almost anywhere.

Model 513 Reg. 3.89

REDWOOD PATIO TABLE

Portable 16" x 16" Genuine redwood 'top table. Folding aluminum finish legs. Reg. 4.99

EVEREADY HEAVY DUTY AA

BATTERIES

PACK I Designed for people who use

OP / battery-operated equipment more

than a little, but less than a lot.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

FLIP FLASH n

19 More uniform light for

better pictures. For all Flipflash cameras. 8 guaranteed flashes.

NORTHERN SETN CURL * ^    . .

DELUXE

HAIRSETTER

Mist or dry sets. 20 popular size rollers UL listed.

No. 1546 Reg. 22.99

ii HAMILTON BEACH

i CAN OPENER/ i KNIFE SHARPENER

Cutting unit detaches for easy cleaning.

Magnetic lid holder.

Model 831-Reg. 12.99

HAMILTON BEACH

PADDED UTILITY STOOL

30" walnut finished wood legs and vinyl covered seat.

Beg. 13.99

i COFFEEMAKER

Iff 4 4 88* Brews 4 cups in minutes.

I I * instant hot water too.

No. 784 Reg. 14.99

VIP PR01200 TURBO

HAIRDRYER

2 speeds, 3 heats. Shatter-^100 prooftortoise-tdne casing.

Pro styling nozzle. No. VP-12T Reg. 12.99

27 ALUMINUM STEP LADDER

Sp.-.

88 Light duty 27" utility ladder. Folds compactly for easy storage. Lightweight aluminum alloy. Reg. 13.88

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. MARCH 1

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS STUDENT MATH KIT

CALCULATOR

4 488 Versatile48-funtioncalculator. I 4-key memory. No. TI-30

Reg. 17,99

3-SHELF

ETAGERE

4 ^88 '2" 30" X 30". White. Yellow

I and Almond. Reg 15.95

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Americas Family Drug Stores

:1i

COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL!

DOUBLE DELICIOUS

TWO ECKERDS SAUSAGE BISCUITS

2/em Two fresh biscuits with delicious

pork sausage. Reg. 85* Available only at stores with coffee shops.

Special Good Thru Wed., March 5

Both the

> tam* iubanc ^ Mmt quaMy

same.

Get Eckerd's Free booklet and find out how you can save money thru generic prescriptions. At Eckerds . .

Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations

.. a name you can trust.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Rivergate Shopping Center

I-The OtUy RcOector, Grenville. N C.-We(kielay. Februiry 17,1980

His Minnow Farm Grew Over Years

By BRENDA fXJLLMER

COATS, N.C. (API - In Joe Pennys business theres always someone who can't resist a few one liners, like "something s mighty fishy around here. or in your line of work, it must be sink or sw im.

For more than a quarter of a ^ centur>. Penny's Minnow Farm has been the source of some of the finest fish fodder in the country

.And 6J-year-old Joe Penny, who started the business from a backy ard puddle and one tadpole, has parlayed a young boy's hoW)y into a highly lucrative operation that haS made him one of the largest distributors of fish bait on the Eastern Seaboard.

Actually, it was 40 years ago when Penny built his first real pond and told his wife he was just indulging in a boyhood love. Today, there are 30 acres of water neatly splashed into 19 ponds of different sizes and shapes, and Penny is still chuckling over the oomy predictions made by his father and brothers when he gave up his tobacco crops to make fish farming a full-time business.

If the success mirrored in Pennys lavish spread between Buies Creek and Coats in eastern .North Carolina is any indication. then there are a lot of busy fishermen between here and the ocean.

From the highway, Pwinys is a picture-book farm of gently undulating hills fronted by a sparkling six-acre pond and capped with a laig. low ranch hoiise. There is little to hint at the precise business of breeding. raising and caring for fish that goes on beyond that panorama.

Midway up the first slope encircled by ponds that are laid out with geometric precision an immense, partially-enclosed shed houses 28 concrete vats, each churning with between 75,-000 and 100,000 fish. In the peak of the fishing season, it is not unusual for Penny to empty those vats as many as five times a week for the distributors who beat a faithful path to his farm.

Pennys Golden Shiner minnows have lured fish out of virtually every water hole from the South Carolina coast to Washington, D.C., and the gold fish have filled up aquariums all over the country.

The man behind this operation is an enigma. Penny, who knows more about fish than most of the aquatic scientists who try in vain to unlock his secrets, has never dangled a fishing hook in his life. But. this gentle man who could not stand for harm to come to a single one of his minnows thinks theres no better eating than a mess of fish vth a few frog legs on the side.

Penny wont divulge his secrets for curing the myriad diseases that attack fish and regularly threaten his business.

Like the old country doctor, he believes in few modem^ay miracle cures, preferring to treat the parasitic diseases with his own blend of remedies.

Right now, the ponds and vats are being drained and treated with chemicals that will improve his fish's environment. Toward March, he will begin restocking his sui^ly of shiners, either from brood stock or throu^ Anderson Farms in Lonoke, Ark., the largest fish hatchery in the world.

Inflation and the rapidly spi-raling price of gasoline are beginning to nibble at Pennys profits - that and the fact that more people are getting into the minnow business.

It used to be I had it all alone, that was the good part, says Penny. .Now, theyre springing up all over.

Last year, when gas prices began their meteoric climb and truckers stopped hauling his supplies of minnows from Arkansas, Penny was forced to buy a truck and do his own hauling. Each crosscountry trip costs him a quick $2,000, he says.

But despite the headaches that go with a whimsical business, Penny wouldnt change places with anyone.

My daddy told me he thought 1 was crazy annd that I was headed down the wrong road, Could be. But Im doing what I love and in this mixed up world, who can say as much?

ANNUAL DINNER

The former Formica employees annual dinner will be held at Parkers Barbeque Thursday night at 7 p.m.

OAMO

Sale ends Saturday, March 1st.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Camping Lay-Away Sale

Save 20.00

FREE!

Receive free with" the purchase of the Coleman compact American Heritage tent, a 48-qt. Coleman Poly-litecooler, valued at *26.99.

139^

Reg.159.99

Coleman compact American Heritage cabin tent

98x72 floor size, 66tall in center

Sleeps 4 adults Double dutch door

Green, double vinyl coated nylon floor

Screening-fine mesh nylon

Model no. 8415-797

OUTDOOR VENTURE CORPORATION

Coleman Catalytic gas heater

Adjustable heat control 3000-5000 BTU,No.513A-708

Reg

24.99

Coleman gasoline lantern

Double mantle Model no. 220 Coleman 2 burner standard stove

2/2 pint tank

Lightweight, easy to handle.

Coleman fuel (1 gal.).......Reg. 2.89 .... 2.69

Aluminum stand..........Reg. 11.99 ... 9.99

Coleman oven............Reg. 18.99 ..15.88

8^99

Reg. 109.99

Outdoor Venture Wilderness II deluxe cabin tent

8x10' floor space, 66" tall in center Sleeps 3 or 4 Styleno. 00-520 Umbrella tent (00419)

Reg. 69.99 .............59.88

22^

Reg.

26.99

American Weekender II sleeping bag

31x80x21size Filled with2/2lbs.of Hollofilll Model no.214H25T

'15.99

Coleman 34 qt. poly cooler

Won't rust or corrode Urethane insulation

10.88

Coleman 2 gallon Roundabout jug

Durable plastic construction Fast-flow push button faucet 5502B

2a88a%

Coleman 44 qt. Low Boy metal cooler

12'/2x13/2''x22y2size

Urethane insulation

Recessed plated steel handles

12^Reg

>24.99 American sleeping bag

Lockstitch construction

Outercover-heavy duty Kodel tent material

33x75size

American Roadrunner I junior sleeping bag

33"x67size

Filled with 2 lbs. polyblend

Outercover of heavy variable cotton

Model no. 122B20

13.00

Reg.

19.99

Two-Way Frame Pack

Heavy duty nylon Aluminum frame

Outdoor sporting specialties at specially low prices

A.A||W024%

Daiwa spincasting rod and reel combo

Regal series rod, high speed, right/left retrieve

Pistol grip

Modelno. 208RL/5030P

Reg.

7.59

Zebco 77 rod and reel

Reel permanently mounted on 50 fiberglass rod

Hardened metal gears

Reg.

34.99

29.99

Daiwa spinning rod and reel combo Open face spinning 6V2 medium rod Model no. 1300C/5012

drujr

lAATlON CAi.W

Q AAReg.

9e99ll 99

Piano tackle box

3 stay-dry ribbed trays with 25 compartments

Spacious bottom area for reels and other gear

Polypropylene construction

Model no. 6300N

PFLUEGEfT

Save 10.00

7ft99 .

Reg,89.99 4^

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3.99

Cycle steel hand pump

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17 air hose with thumblock

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24x1/8,26x3/8or 20x1.75 sizes

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The Daily Reflector, Gnenvflle, N^.Wednesday, Fetniary 27, U8&-17

Women Get

Sale ends Saturday, March 1st.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

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96x84...............20,80

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Sheer seeded voile panel

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81"....................5.30

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Open weave pattern

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81 pans!.........7.25

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30....................2.55

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SiGOss"

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50% poly/rayon blend

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36....................4.20

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potholdor...........99*

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38....................4.20

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4J90 S2'x82"

Solid color tablecloth

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52x70................6.70

60x84...............11.00

67 round .............12.00

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5a88?l

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Utility towel or dish cloths Banded pkg. of 3

Tarry kitchan towal

(pkg. of 2)...............1.29

O OA

toastarcovar

Kitchen accessories

Solid colors

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Coffaa/mixar covar 2.95

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Hsben for indoors or out

3,99

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125

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Adds wax as it washes 20oz. size

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If w Mil out Of iny advertlsM spocitls*, you will rocolv* a written order, Rain-check" which entitlet you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excludinj^lear^^

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE Monday-Frfday 10 A.M. To 9:30 P.M.

Saturday 9 A.M. To 8 P.M.

BankAmericmo

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Spotlight In Business

NEW YORK (AP) - More women than ever before are being asked to pose for a business portrait, report professional photographers all around the country.

Women have made tremendous advances in business very recently, says Ted Sirlin, Master of Photography, a past president of the Professional Riotographers of America and owner of a portrait studio in Sacramento, Calif.

Until just a few years ago, we always thought exclusively of men as subjects for executive portraits. Now our studio is doing nearly as many for women as for men.

Bachrach studios also notice an increase in business portraits of women who have achieved middle management or higher positions for firms in advertising, sales, insurance, manufacturing and other fields.

Kenneth Carpenter, manager of Bachrachs New York studio, says that the percentage of women among the executives it photographs has doubled in the past two years. Faith Russell, Boston manager, adds, There have been increases of women in the executive ranks, mostly at banking, insurance or real estate firms. The Philadelphia studio, managed by Jackie Lang, notes a slight increase for portraits of women, primarily from the professions - lawyers, doctors, architects - and some from politics.

In Chicago, Moffett Studio qiecializes in executive portraiture. Trudy Graff, who handles portrait sittings for the firm, reports an increase in the percentage of women clients in the past few years.

The striking thing about our executive clientele, she says, is that so many women are so successful at such a young age. The studio photographs many attorneys and managers in their mid-20s.

Small towns are also noticing a boom, often due to the great numbers of women in real estate. They use portraits for identity purposes, for business cards, newspaper articles and advertisements, explains Leon Kennamer, Master of Photography and owner of a studio in Guntersville, Ala.

Frank Cricchio, a Master of Photography and studio owner in Port Arthur, Texas, also has observed an increase in women executive portraiture for local businesses - particularly real estate, insurance, travel bureaus and the Chamber of Commerce.

At the six Gittings-Texas studios in Dallas, Houston and Fort Worth, Arthur Heitzman, Master of Photography and vice president of the firm, notes a dramatic increase in the number of women in such professions as law and medicine.

But Bea Markow, vice president of Markow Studios in Phoenix, Ariz., hasnt noticed any marked increase in women executives: Weve been photographing them for years, mostly middle management and up, for such areas as banking, politics and behavioral science. But there are more women now who head their own businesses among those who come to us for business portraits.

Sirlins staff advises women to wear classic but flattering clothes and to avoid the drab, severe or overly conservative attire often associated with some businesses. Women offer more flexibility for posing and backgrounds than do men, he says. A man wants a fairly standard, stereotyped portrait for business.

Kennamer agrees: Business portraits are different than portraits for personal use, but our women executive clients dont want to erase their femininity for the sake of looking like a business person. They dont wear ballgowns, but they dont have to wear a vested pinstripe suit, either.

Most photographers recommend classic attire, in solid colors or small patterns that dont compete with the face in the photograph.

Choose a color and outfit you like to wear one that fits well and flatters you, says Trudy Graff.

De^ribing it in photographic terms, Cricchio says he uses strong poses for women executives as opposed to the traditional S-curve posing for a female figure. However, it is a modified strong pose similar to, but not exactly like, that used for men.

Otherwise, he places women in the same executive setting, with paneled background, that he uses for men. Sirlin, on the other hand, may use a chandelier or different furniture for women.

Chicago's Mayor Jane Byrne Proves She Can Fight

By DAVID SMOTHERS UPI Senior Editor CHICAGO (UPI) - Scarcely a year ago, she was Chicago's "Our Janey. a zesty mixture of Joan of and Don Quixote in an Eve Arden hairdo.

Now, there is talk of throwing out Jane M. Bvrne as mavor of

Chicago before her first term is Yet, through a combination of up. circumstance and the quiity,

spiky pe-sonality of Mrs. Byme That can hardly happen. Mrs. herself, her first year in office Byme has three years left in has been a bumpy and often her tTO and everv intention of alarming ride, winning another one. She is a Some of her ups and downs proven fighta- and it nught be (nwstly downs);

very risky to bet against her.

She promised the citys transit system would ke^ running. The transit workers then went on strike and public transp(tation shut down for the first time in the citys history.

She promised public school teachers would be paid and the schools would stay open. The teachers went through three paydays without paychecks.

The monument has a cross, then refused to go to work, some scrollwork and a Wank _ she promised the city space for the name. Its not for would be protected from a rash pranksters. "Basicay, I want of fires, but 4,300 firemen gave to find somebody who will put her a Valoitine Days gift of a it to good use, he said. strike.

"$250 is rock bottom. If we -She promised to get the

Has Tombstone In Living Room

MAYS LANDING, N.J. (AP)

- A 550-pound tombstone sits in Art Cranzs living room, right next to the television set.

Its a conversation piece he would just as soon stop talking about.

'n>e tombstone was intended dont get that, well put it in citys finances on track.Chica for Cranz's sister-in-law, Mar- storage. After all, everyone goss triple-A credit rating needs (me evaitually, he said.

Meanwhile, the memorial is giving Cranz the creeps - and an unexpected problem

km. who recovered from an undisclosed serious illness two weeks ago and doesn't expect to need it for many years.

So hes offering the pink granite and marble monumait for sale in classified ads; Grave Mwiument Tombstone didnt die. dont need it. So far, hes had few serious takers.

One guy called and said his nther-in-law annoys him. Weve gotten a lot of those types wishful thinkers, Cranz said Monday.

He tries to be philosofrfiical. Everybody dies, he said. Heres a chance to land a real bargain on sonoething a person* knows theyU use eventually. Its an $855 value and were all but giving it away at $275. How can you lose?

The tombstone became a morbid curiosity after his sister-in-laws recovery. She declined to discuss her receit illness, however.

She made omaplete prq>ara-tkms. The tombstone, the casket, the cemetery plot, said Cranz. But then, thankfully, she got brtto-. So we g(k stuck with all of this stuff.

"Now shes starting a new life - new house, new boyfriend, new everything. So she asked me to take the tombstone.

Cranz easily sold the cemetery plot. A magician bought the casket "We didnt ask for details.

dived for the first time in decades.

She promised to hire the best and the brightest to help Its right next to the TV, so her run the city, its hard to ignore, he said. One of these was her budget The toughest part is keeping director, Donald Haider, a

the dog away. He thinks its a money expert with an exem

plary background in govem-moit and academics. She accused him of making an error in addition and snapped up his resignation.

Another was JosefA DiLeo-nardi, the homicide chief she named acting superintendent of police. Mrs. Byme lavished praise upon DiLeonardi until he, too, submitted a resignation

mayor was lying beside him in bed. McMullen could not be challoiged, since he is the mayors husband.

Michael J. McCormack, vice president of Dale FTs, UxA a commacial angle to the mayors woes. He said he was printing 10,000 pictures of Mrs. Byme to sdl ftn* $2 each for use as dart boards.

I was of^wsed, he said. Personally, I like her. But we received so many requests for it toat we simply didnt have a choice.

Tribune columnist Jack MaWey wrote, Its dotikful she could be elected precinct captain in her apartment bufldffig: PoHcaUy, Qty HaU is a shambles. The minors public relations are a disaster.

In this first year, Jane Byme has ai^)eared a flirt, a fighter, a crusader, a ^itfire, an oiigma, and a mean enemy with a kneejeiic reaction to kidc out at anytxie who threatens the power she has achieved.

fire hydrant or something.

Buy Your Own Quake Fault

DANVILLE, Calif. (AP) -You might have to be a little cracked, but if you really want and the mayor grabbed it.

to, you can now buy your very own earthquake fault.

Semmes Gonkm, an advertising and public relations man, is your man.

After a series of quakes shook up the nearby Livermore Valley recently, Gordon figured

In both cases, Mrs. Byme hastoied to a television station to explain why her choices could not or would not do their jobs.

Such ctMifidences to the news media appeared odd to many r^rters, since she was likely

some folks might like to send a to tick off many of them by memento to frimds. name the next day for their

So he took a page out of the imperfections.

Pet Rock success book, and Yet the two men closest to started packaging cracked flat her in City Hall are fresh out of rocks. Tbey come with the in- the news rooms Chief of scr^tion: D(Mit drq) this Cali- Staff William Griffin of the fomia rock because if you do, Chicago Tribune and Jay its your fault. McMullen of the (Chicago Sun-

Right now, hes selling only Times, her press secretary and through the mail, but claims pditical adviser, his rocks will be in departmmt McMullen set a new standard stores SOOT. for press secretaries when, on

And the price? Why $3.50, a his first day on the job, he crack, of course. defended a news release by

remarking he wrote it vdiile the

She has good cause to argiK that a great deal of the problems besetting her are not of her making.

The school system lurched toward banknq>tcy largely because previous administrators had takai to lifting money from one fund to pay bills ow^ by another until it wound short of nxmey to meet the payroll.

The citys credit rating appeared shaky partly because of the' succession of three mayors in almost as many ye^, partly because of the stresses troubling all majmr cities and largely because C^cagos financial strength, which is still COTsiderable, became mixed up in investors minds with that of its school system, which is financially (I^lorable.

Similarly, other problems fretting Chicago were alread|y on Mrs. Byrnes desk when she came into office. She has tackled all of them headon, with varying degrees of 8U^ cess.

It was quite a job for someone with no experiwice in elective office and little in government other than as commissioner of consumer sales for her patron, the late Mayor Richard J. Daley.

It is already a legend of Chicago politics that Mrs.

Byme, rated little more than a nuisance in her campaign against Mayor Michael A. Bilandic, whomped him and turned the city on its ear last spring. She probably could not have done it without a Wstory-mal^ blizzard and the citys inability to deal with it.

All that took guts. She k^t OT demonstrating her ^unk in her first nwnths in office.

She did a masterful job of whipping the Democi-atic machine into line behind her. She advanced a series of civic projects and cost-cutting plans to gain the confidence of Chicagos money brokers. To all appearances, she was still Our Janey, Chicagos favorite giant killer.

TbOT things appeared to come unstuck. Mrs. Byme may have been blamed for a lot of things that were not her fault. But what happOTed to Chicago politics was largely a Jane Byme production.

She became the first mayor of a major city to endorse Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. Then she

failed to get Chicago and Illinois Democrats to rally behind her.

She boasted herself a devoted Daley apostle. But when Daleys son aspired to become states attorney of Cook County, she embraced a former arch-OTemy in hopes of blocking him.

Once again, top DenK)crats appeared to back her, then began to manifest second thoughts.

If that was confusing enough and it was the black support and the grassroots a{^al in the neighborhoods, which were keys of Mrs. Byrness victory, began to erode.

Byrnes arm in victory the ni^t she beat Bilandic in last years deciding Democratic primary. Now removed from direct invcrivemOTt in her administration, he took a look at haw his protege is doing.

Theres no question that she has contradicted herself, cot-fused people, misled people and (juite possibly here and there lied, he said in an interview. Unless she changes her ways on this shes going to be seriously mistrusted.

Don Rose has been described as the mastermind behind Byrnes election. He is a bit of a political hired gun; a savvy consultant who will come to the aid of those candidates who please him and guide them through the labyrinthine ways of (Chicago politics.

It was Rose who held iq) Mrs.

In the beginning what shes doing looks like kind of ^unky and refreshing. he said. "Then she begins to look erratic. And then people begin to say I heard shes a liar thats one reaction or shes crazy, thats another reaction.

She will utilize whatever she

sees as the appropriate and immediate weapon and that leads to all these bizarre occurences.

"Its a highly paranoia style and it can be very costly. She can only do this kind of thing for so lOTg witlxMit winding iq)i with everybody hating her.| Shes got to change. Shes going, to find herself... surrounded by enemies as she is now.

She has to keq) the pecqjle around her all shook up

because she cant let the

enemies get a foothold ... A highly anxious if not frightened woman.

A few months after she took office, Mrs. Byme was asked if her new job was tougher than she had expected.

Its easier, she said.

She has had occasion andi

cause to change her mind. i

"Well do your Short Form for only $7.50?

ffenry W. Block

Lets fight inflation together.

This year well prepare your 1040A Short Form for only $7.50? Any state or local return is extra. So...come to H&R Block-lets fight inflation together.

H&R BLOCK-

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

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MAYOR JANE BYRNE used to be Chicagos Our Janey, but her first year in office has been a bumpy ride. (UPI Photo)

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Gap In Report By Ex-Deputy

MANTEO, N C. (AP) - The Dare County sheriff testified before a Superior Court jury Tuesday that a former deputys report on a hit-and-run accident didnt explain why the deputy failed to search for a body on the night of the incident Sheriff Frank Cahoon testified that he told Deputy Claudie C. Duvall. 44, to prepare a detailed report on his investigation of the incident. Duvalls report said he could not explain why he had driven by the scene of the accident without searching for a body, Cahoon said.

Duvall is the third Dare County man to be tried in connection with the death of Cloise H. Creef, 87. near Manteo on Feb. 19, 1979.

Duvall is being tried on charges of being an accessory after the fact of hit-and-run and failure to discharge his duties as an officer.

The prosecution contends that Duvall, a 17-year veteran of the sheriffs department, failed to report the accident after he

was notified and that he instructed two co-defendants to destroy evidence.

Two men have been convicted in the cases. Charles S. Fearing. 32, a former Dare County Democratic Party chairman, was convicted of leaving the scene of an accident and death by motor vehicle. He was sentenced to a total of four years in prison. He is appealing the conviction.

Malcolm Keith Fearing HI, 25, a former member of the Manteo Town Board and a cousin of Charles Fearing, was convicted two weeks ago of ac-cessor> after the fact of hit-and-run.

SDTH CONDEMNED BANGUI. Central African Republic (AP) A criminal court Tuesday handed down a sixth death penalty in its trial of 34 former soldiers, police and civil servants accused of atrocities during the rule of Emperor Bokassal.TVA Warns Electric Rates May Be Increased 30 Percent

SKELETON OF A CHAIR - A Russian armchair, inscribed and dated 1838, is displayed in London recently. A human skeleton forms the frame, with a buttoned leather squab seat rounding out the design. The unusual chair, scheduled to be auctioned March 28 at Christies in London, is inscribed in Russian from Ivanovic Cheshchevi to Nikolay Ivanovic Kolemin. (APLaser^rfioto)

WASHINGTON (AP) Tennessee Valley Authority customers could see their electric rates go up 30 percent during the next year, the utilitys chairman says.

We face a distressing situation, Chairman S. David Freeman told members of a Senate appropriations subcommittee Tuesday.

In addition to a 10.8 percent increase scheduled for April, Freeman said there could be others totaling 15 or 20 percent over the next year, including a 6 percent increase in June.

Freeman said the T\'A is caught in a bind caused by rising interest rates it must pay for the construction of nuclear plants.

The interest rate situation has gotten worse, not better, he said.

Meanwhile, because of regulatory delays and other factors, the nuclear plants are not yet ready to begin producing cheaper electrical power.

Weve just about abandoned

our faith with the Nuclear Regulatorj Commission, Freeman said as he described delays in trying to get a low-pow-er license for the Sequoyah nuclear plant near Chattanooga. Tenn.

The licensing delay is costing TVA ratepayers $350,000 a day because more costly energy sources must be used to generate power, Freeman said. This will jump to $500,000 per day in the summer because of power demands from air conditioning, he said.

The NRC has scheduled a meeting for Thursday to discuss TVAs licensing request for Sequoyah.

During the subcommittee, meeting. Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., questioned Freeman about plans for construction of the Columbia Dam in Middle Tennessee.

Sasser said he learned within the last few days that the Interior Department has proposed new restrictions on the project, target of objections by environ

mentalists.

Freeman said before that there had been an understanding with Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus which would allow construction to begin soon.

Now. he said, the department

is proposing restrictions whicn would effectively stop us from going ahead with construction. He said TVA officials are seeking to schedule meetings with the Interior Department to work out the disagreement between the agencies.

Say Ingram Used Official Phone

RALEIGH. N.C.(AP)-Two of Insurance Commissioner John Ingrams opponents in the May 6 Democratic primary said Tuesday that Ingram has used his department's official information telephone line for political purposes.

The information lines tape recording for Monday and part of Tuesday was an excerpt from an Ingram news conference in Winston-Salem Monday.

I think it is inappropriate for him to use that hotline for that, said W. Kenneth Brown, one of three former Ingram aides seeking the insurance commissioners post.

James E. Long, another former aide seeking Ingrams job. said. I think its clearly a violation of - if not the letter the spirit of the law prohibiting the us of state resources for political purposes.

POET SUCCUMBS

ANN ARBOR. Mich, (AP) -Poet Robert Hayden, a professor of English at the University of Michigan and the first black to hold the position of consultant in poetry to the Library of Congress, died Monday of apparent heart failure. He was 66.INCREDIBLE!!^40%-5ll%-60%anilupto70%off

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Stock And Market Reports

R.\LE1GH (APi NCD.A ~ Grain; No 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2 W 2 niosth 2 76-2.90 in the east and 2.74 290, mostly 288290 in the piedmont. No. 1 \eIlow so\-beans lower at 6 10-6 41. nxistiy 6 326 41 in the east and 6 05-6 12 in the piedmont: oats l.:?5-ly75. (New cnp um 2 88-2 96. soybeans 6.776.81. wheat 419-4 28. oats l,;iO> Prices paid as of 4 p m Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (2 89-2.90 . 6.37, Elizabeth City 2 64, 6,39; Goldsboro (2.85-2.88 >.

610; Selma 2.88. 6.37; Lumtx>r-ton 2.80. 6.10; Snow Hill and Saratoga 2fB. 6.32: Pantego 2,76. 6 41; Greenville 2T8. 6 4L Farmville 2.78, 6 41, Raleigh 6.39; Fayetteville 6.42, William-ston 2.76. 6.27, Barber 2 88. 610, Mt Ulla 6 06; Durham 2.90; Statesville 6.05; .Albe marie 2.74. 6.12; Monroe. Mock-sville and Roaring River 2 90

R.ALEIGH AP (NCD.A -N.C : .Market higher on medium. steadv on balance. Supply adequate. N C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade eggs in car-fonc delivered to retail stores: 66.82 cents per oozen .v. large white: medium 60 03; small 47.27.

even 4(i million shares, against 39 14 million in the previous session

The NVSF s composite inde.x gained 35 to 6514 .At the .American StiKk Exchange, the market value index was up 4 01 at 297.83

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Obituaries

THREE PERSONS INJURED . . .Three persons of Tenth and Elm Streets, last night. Rescue were inj^, two of whom were hospitalized as workers above, remove a passenger from one of the result of a two car collision at the intersection the cars. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Three Injured In Car Collision

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NEW YORK (.API - The stock market headed higher to- 9 day. following through on Tues-days late upturn.

The Dow Jones average of 30 y'aroVM industrials rose 3.24 to 867.49 in cml'^xa the first half hour iSls-s

Gainers outnumbered losers <xi^sier' by close to a 3-2 margin among- rgpaim New York Stock Exchange-list-ed issues. comic.roup

Analysts noted some anticipa-tion of possible new moves , by the Carter administration in sponse to the recent surge the inflation rate.

Treasury Secretan G. W

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Three persons were reported injured and an estimated S9.375 propertv damage caused in two traffic accidents investigated by Greenville Police, yesterday

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Elm Streets, involving cars driven by Don Clay Golden of 1304 East First St..

and Nancy Renner McGowan of 309 Granville Dr.

Damage was estimated at S5.000 to the Golden car and S3.0(Ki to the McGowan vehicle. Investigators reported Goldens

steps were being

that such studied.

In the economic news. Labor Department said pro tivity in private business

Her.

Todays early prices indue (Conoco, up >4 at 56-m; LT\. 4 at 12^4; El Paso Co.. off at 26^4. and Citicorp, up 'k 20>4.

On Monday the Dow Jones dustrial average rose 4.44 8M.25.

NYSE.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

S:(X)-6 00 p m. PiH County Council on the Status of Women will be held in the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office

6:30p.m Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m REAL Crisis In fervent ion meets 6:30 pm Greenville Toastmasters meet 8:00 p.m. Pitt County At Anon Group meets at AA Bidg on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 756 1274 or 752 5284

8:00 p.m John Ivey Smth Council No. 6600, Knights of Coium bus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bidg Farmville Hwy Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9751 THURSDAY 2:00 5 00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bidg \

6 30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg 8 00 p m - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p m, VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

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Named Winner In Spelling Bee

Penny McLawhorn. a fourth grader, won the Wahl-Coates Elementary School spelling bee, sponsored by the school's Student Council.

She was presented a trophy provided by the PT.A during a school assembly. She won over 15 contestants who qualified for the event by winning contests in their homerooms in grades four through six.

Other contestants were: Chris Marks. Julie Parks. Jay Carawan, Carlton Phillips and Jerry Conklin, fourth grade; Jett Parsley. Leah Goodman. David Tripp. Sibyle Pender and Ellen Cotter, fifth grade; Billy Hall. Paula Brown, Trina Fields, Cathy Thomas and Stephen Strother, sixth grade.

The winner is a student in Mrs. Chris Edwards class.

Insist Federal Rules To Prevail

W.ASHINGTON (.AP) - A federal judge has ruled that states cannot impose controls over strip mining which are less stringent that the tough environmental standards of the federal government.

C.S. District Judge Thomas Flannery said if states tr\ to impose less stringent regulations, they may have to surrender power over the strip mining industry to federal regulators. His ruling came in a case in which the states of Illinois and Virginia challenged the Interior Department's authority to impose federal restrictions as models for slate regulations, A 1977 federal law gives stales the first shot at enacting strip mine regulations.

If they fail to adequately enforce environmental standards, the federal government can move in.

and a passenger in his car were hospitalized with injuries received in the collision, while Miss .McGowan was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital and released.

Miss McGowan was charged by police with failing to stop for a red light.

Cars driven b\ Paul Lee Den-nie Jr. of Tarboro and Theodore Lenzy Jr. of 305 Line Ave. collided about 8:55 a.m. at the intersection of Dickinson .Avenue and Truman Street, resulting in an estimated $475 damage to the Dennie car and $900 damage to the Lenzy vehicle.

BIRTHDAY DEDICATION

F.ARMVILLE - The pastors birthday dedication for the Rev, Charles Ray Parker will be held Sunday. March 9, at 3 p.m. at St. James FWB Church here. Dinner will be served at 4:30 p.m. The public is invited.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated com-munication of Crown Point Lodge No 708 A.F. & A.M.

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Work in master masons degree. .All master masons are invited.

Dalton D. Bright, Jr., master

Wylie S, Christy, secv

PRAYER MEETING

A prayer meeting will be held at Eldress Shirley Atkinson's house on Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be Missionary Gladys Murphy from Griffon. The public is invited to attend.

NOW ENROLLING

The Griffon School is currently enrolling students for kindergarten for the 1980-81 .school year. To be eligible a child must be five years of age by October 16. 1981. Parents may contact the school office at 524-5141 for further information.

YOUTH REVIVAL

A youth revival will be held at the St. James FWB Church Monday through Friday. March 3-7, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Thomas Walker will be the speaker and various choirs will be present each night.

VEPCO.....

(Contd from Page 1)

tatives request this investigation and be consulted throughout the investigation itself. To that end. the United States Office of Consumer Affairs joined Operation Overcharge in requesting the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to undertake a comprehensive investigation of Virginia Electric and Power Companys North Carolina management practices-and rates.

State representatives at the conference included Dr. Robert Fischbach, Director of the Public Staff of the N.C. Utilities Commission, and Clark Crampton, a member of Fischbach's legal counsel; and Dave Gordon, who serves as a utilities specialist on the legal staff of Attorney General Rufus Edmisten. Others at the conference included Henry C. Humphrey, vice-president of Southern Operation of National Spinning, Inc., David Pittman, vice-president of TI-CARO, Inc. a textile plant in Tarboro ; Mayor Fred Turnage of Rocky Mount; and David Taylor. Town Manager of Tarboro.

' In the question and answer period that followed the announcement of support made by Little, some of the significant facts that emerged included that there will be a

ZIP Test

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Postal Service has selected Greensboro and Reidsville as pilot cities to help test the effectiveness of a ninedigit ZIP code.

Postmaster Bob Hodges of Greensboro said experiments with the new code will be carried out before the longer niimbers are assigned to postal patrons early next year. The service hopes to have at least 50 percent of its patrons on the nine-digit codes by 1982.

In most cases, the patron will have the existing five-digit ZIP plus four additional numbers.

A Postal Service spokesman in Washington said the new code is designed to speed mail service, especially to business customers, and to reduce mail costs by eliminating workers.

The use of the extra digits will allow mail to be addressed to and sorted for a smaller geographic base, such as a city block or a particular office building.

need for funds to support the Operation Overcharge complaint; that the intervention will not only involve eastern North Carolina, but Virginia and other areas served by VEPCO, the nation's 10th largest supplier of electricity; and that since this complaint before FECR inv>olves wholesale rates as opposed to only retail rates considered by the N.C, Utilities Commissions recent action, it will eventually involve considerably more money for possible refunds than the $4 million estimated by N.C. Utilities applicable to retail users.

Little and others noted the FECR hearing will entail a long, rocky road, with a general estimate of two years or longer being a time frame for the action.

New GE Refrigerator Uses Only *83 KWH Per Month

Model TBF-17DA

Energy Saver 17 is the most energy-efficient top-mount no-frost model ever offered by General Electric.

OPENMON.-SAT.

9:30-9:00

DELI SPECIAL

SUBMARINE

SANDWICHES

^FOR I

Wed. Thurs.,

Fri. & Sat. Only

DREEIIVILIE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

17.15 CU. FT. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR

4.73 CU. ft. freezer.

Two ice 'n easy trays.

Energy saver switch in normai position helps cut operating cost.

Sealed snack pack for unwrapped meats, cheese.

4 split-level adjustable shelves Removable egg trays.

Rolls out on wheels.

3OV2" wide, 64 high.

Equipped for optional automatic icemaker.

Foo(ds stored in proper environment keep fresh longer

Cool 'N Fresh lower-humidity pan for fruits, berries, or bulk meat storage.

Huge Moist n Fresh sealed, high-humidity pan for moisture loving vegetables. Adjustable humidity control.

TBF-17DA

*With energy saver switch in normal position. Based on laboratory tests under government procedures. Actual energy consumption may vary with use.

We Service What We Sell"

Vincents

TV and

Appliance Center

Located Across From The Dixie Queen in Winterville

Phone 756-5699

Time

Payments

Cherry

The funeral serxice. for Mr Joseph C. Cherry, 67, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p m in the VVilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E. L Newton. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Cherry, who died Tuesday, had lived most of his life in Greenville and worked as a tree surgeon Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Betty Sutton Cherry, his father, Samuel R Cherry o Greenville: tour brothens. Paul. Billy C Silas M. and Samuel Cherry Jr., all of Greenville: four sisters. Mrs, Dallas House. Mrs. Earl Stancill and Mrs Eugene Evans, all of Greenville. and .Mrs Leslie House of Wa.shington.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m Forrest HASSELL - Mrs. .Alice L. Best Forrest of Rt 1. Hassell died this morning in .Martin General Hospital. She was the mother f Ms. Vivian Forrest of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

friends tonight at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. and at other times will be at 300 West End Avenue

To Pre-Primary Training Meet

Oflicials of the Pitt County Board of Elections will be attending a State Board of Elections pre-primary training seminar in Charlotte Friday, Attending from here are .Margaret Register, Supervisor: Clifton W Everett Jr . Board of Elections chairman; Myra H. Cain, Board of Elections secretary: and .Nelson B, Crisp, a member of the Board.

Propose Benefit Deadline Rule

Johnson

Don Cornelius Johnson, one-year-old son of Phyllis Johnson and James Warren, died Tuesday at his home at 1707-B Hopkins Street. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home here.

Smith

WILSON - Mrs, Lucy Nunery Smith. 89. formerly of Greenville, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. from Joyner's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Yates Webb and the Rev. James Ellis. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery,

She is survived by one daughter. Mrs. B. F. Hendrick. Sr.. of Battleboro: two sons: J. Tom Smith of Wilson, William C, Smith of Rocky Mount, eleven grandchildren and thirteen great-grandchildren.

The familv will receive

WASHINGTON lAP) - The Department of Health, Education and Welfare has proposed deadlines for action on appeals for Social Security and Supplemental Sec'urity Income benefits.

The rules proposed Tuesday would require HEW's Social Security Administration to act within 90 days after a person requests a hearing to contest a claims decision. Administrative law judges would have to issue their decisions within 30 days after a hearing unless more evidence was needed, according to the proposal published In the Federal Register. The judges are not now under any general timetable.

EASTERNSTAR

Pride of the East No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will have a meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are asked to be present.

M)AILY LUNCH

I SPECIALS $2.051

I DOG OR ,

BURGER................55*

I Breakfast Servec) All Day! |

' CAROLINA GRILL '

ORDERSTOGO! J

REGAL

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ONLY

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DEPOSIT WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED

WHEN photo GRAPHS ARE DELIVERED

EXTRA BONUS

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(With package

1 -5x7& 5 WALLETS

we use Kodak paper Fora good look

DAYS; Thurs., Fri., Sat. DATES; Feb. 28,29 & Mar. 1 HOWS; 11-7

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$9 95 ON DELIVERY

Sports xfK DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1980Farmville Central Falls To Plymouth In Finals

By RICK SCOPPE Renector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - This was a good'un The Farmville Central Jaguars hooked up with the Plymouth Vikings Tuesday night in what ostensibly was the finals of the District 3-A playoffs. In fact, it was racehorse basketball at its most exciting When the stampede was over. Plymouth, on the strength of a 22-f(X)ter by Larry Spencer with Tl seconds left, had survived, 70-66, to race another day.

The victory puts the Vikings, now 20-6, into the high school state championships next week in Durham Farmville, which had its chances to win, finishes the season at 22-6,

Trailing 60-54 with 4'j minutes left, Farmville, behind by as many as 11 in the second half after leading at intermission by one, fought back to take the lead, 66-65, with 45 seconds left.

Donald Reid got the surge going, hitting six straight points to narrow the deficit to 63-62. ^

Jeff Tyson sandwiched two buckets around a couple of free throws by Bell, cutting the margin to one, 65-64, with two minutes remaining.

Bell, who led all scorers with 34 points, then missed on his fifth free throw in two minutes

and Farmville took advantage of the break to pull ahead, 66-65, on a 22-foot jump ,shot from the left by Dennis Pitt

The Jaguars lead, their first since early in the third period, was short-lived. P'ollowing a timeout, the Vikings worked the ball to Spencer, who had 16 points on the night, and he swished a 20-footer from the left, the same spot he had made five previous goals, to give Plymouth the lead for giKxl. 67-66.

"1 didnt expect them to go to (Spencer)." Farmville Central coach Mike Terrell said. '1 thought they'd look for Bell.

1 thought he'd be the man to take the shot.

"But you've got to give him I Spencer) credit. He hit a pressure shot. We had good defense on him and it wasn't a good percentage shot, but he made it,"

.After two misses by Farm-ville on its next trip down court. Bell broke away on the fast break for a layup, putting the Vikings up. 69-66.

Seconds later the Jaguars had a chance to cut it to one, but Tyson missed the front end of a one-and-one. Bell then clinched the triumph hitting one-of-two tree throws from the foul line with two seconds remaining.

'W'e had our chances to win it at the end," Terrell said. "We just couldn't get it

through We took some bad shots and we shot poorly for the game." added Terrell, whose Jaguars could connect on only

26-of-81 from the field for 32 percent.

Plymouth, led by Bell, who hit 12-OM6 from the floor, hit

27-O-56 for nearly 49 percent. Ironically. Pitt, who led the

Jaguars with 20 points, had the worst time of it from the floor, hitting on only 7-of-35 shots. Reid and Mike Horne each had 15 points while Tyson added 14 and nine rebounds. .Mike Baker led the Jaguars on the boards, pulling down 10.

"Plymouth's got a real good team and they do a lot of good things on both offense and defense." Terrell said. "But we made a tremendous comeback there but that boy just made the shot that killed us" After a stumbling beginning out of the starting gate, both teams got their running attacks moving.

Farmville led 16-15 at the end of the first period, a quarter that saw six ties and three lead changes.

The second quarter brought more of the same as both rac

ed up and down the court The Jaguars mo\ed ahead. 26-21. on' a jumper by Tyson with three minutes left, but the Vik-. ings closed within one. :i0-29, at intermission

The second half looked to be more of the same, as Farmville frittered away a three-point early in the third period. In what may have been the most decisive .stretch of the game, the \'ikings. with Reid on the bench having picked up his third and fourth louls moments earlier, rattled off 11 straight points to go ahead. 47-,36. with two minutes left in the quarter.

Farmville. however, battled back. Spearheaded by Horne's six points, on two top-of-the-key jumpers and two foul shots, the Jaguars moved within six. 52-46, at the end of the quarter.

But the Vikings, keyed by two technicals in the third quarter on Horne and Pitt, clung to a .six-point bulge tor the first three minutes of the final period. From there. Farmville chipped away at the deficit, finally taking the lead with less than a minute to go. onlv to lose it and the game

moments later

"This is the most amazing team I've ever coached." said Terrell, encircled by a group of reporters and well-wishers. "We lost three starters off last year's squad and we had two .starters )Pitt and Horne) this year who were playing basketball for the first time.

"Our guys played with a lot ol heart tonight," he continued. "They wanted it bad. but we just couldn't seem to get that one little spurt we needed

"I never expected us to go this far." he said after a pause, "This is just an amazing group of kids"

Farm viJle Centra) - Pm 7 Wi 2i i Reid .i 4 7 l.V Tyson 7 o-l 14. Baker 1 ))-2 2. Home fi 4-41.5. Di\on i) imi (i. Harris 0 (Hi (I To!als2fiI4-2iiti

Plymouth-F Bell 2 2-:i e T Bell 12 1(1-14 :!4 Speneer 7 2-2 l(i Jones 6 0-1 12. Smith (I 2-ii 2 E Fields o imi ii. Totals 27 l-2fi7(i \

Farravle 16 14 16 20-66

Plymouth is 14 23 18-70

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE SEW LEATHER COATS Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Ave., Phone 758-1228

OPPOSITE SHERWIN williams

Parking In Front

Rebound Battle

Plymouths Tony Smith (m) battles Farmvle Centrals Mike Baker

(^24) for the rebound during Tuesday nights District I 3-A finals. The Vikings nipped the Jaguars, 70-66. (Reflector photo by Tom Baines)

Cougars (27-0) Nip Redskins For Crown

Hawkeye, King Top ACC Squad

By LARRY SULLIVAN Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - The powerful Cougars of Southwest Edgecombe were supposed to run all over Roanoke here last night, but somebody forgot to tell Phil Griffin's determined Lady Redskins.

So. the unit from Rober-sonville used a patient game tempo and the hot .sh(X)ting of guard Carolyn Jones to fight the highly regarded Southwest unit, falling to the champions by six. 45-39,

"We knew that without Alphia (Jenkins) in the game, our inside play would not be as effective," a happy Cougar mentor Sandra Langley said after the game. She was referring to a Monday night ankle injury to Jenkins that prevented Southwest's leading scorer from playing in the championship game, "When your team leader is unable to play, it has to make a difference, "she said.

It made a dilference all right, but that difference could

Say Hey' Kid Here Thursday

Willie Mays, one of the all-time baseball greats, will be in GreenvilleThur.sday to speak at the Greenville Sports Club,

W, M. Booger" Scales .said this morning that over 4U0 of the 500 available tickets had been sold lor the .Sports Club al-fair. which will be held at the Moose Lodge. The buffet line is to open at 11:30 a.m.. with the program starting at I2::ki p.m. The additional buffet line time is due to the large number expected to attend.

Mays, one of the few elected to the Baseball Hall o! Fame on his first time eligible, will also play golf Thursday alter-noon. weather permitting, at the Brook \alley Golf and Country Club, and galleries will be permitted for this.

Any tickets still left unsold Thursday morning will lx> available at the door until .sold out. Tickets are S6 each and can be obtained from Scales or Irom Phil Dixon, president ol the club. .All proceeds wilJ go to the Sports Club to aid in future programs.

have been more noticeable had Roanoke's Shirley Baker been able to make the game. "She was sick ye.sterday and didn't even make it to practice." Griffin said of his star player. "I kept hoping she would walk through the d(X)r at any minute." he laughed.

Employing a patented harassing defense, the Cougars v\ere able to jump out to a quick 7-2 lead mid v\ay the first period, using the strength of the inside play of Cornelia Howard, who di.shed in seven first period points.

"Without Baker." Griffin noted, "they were able to work the ball inside with ea.se very early,"

But his Red.skins would not give in to the touted unit trom Pinetops Instead, Carolyn Jones answered with three consecutive field goals to cut the lead to a pair, 10-8, as the initial I fame came to a close.

Southwest began to dominate board play in the .<e-

(Continued on page 24)

RALEIGH. .N'.C. (AP) -North Carolina State forwad Charles "Hawkeye" Whitney, who led the Wolfpack to a 20-6 regular-season record, tops the 1979-80 .All-Atlantic Coast Conference basketball team,

Whitney, who garnered the most votes in balloting for the all-conference team named Tue.sday, is joined by Albert King of .Maryland, Mike Gminski of Duke, .Mike O'Koren of .North Carolina and Billy Williams of Clemson.

Named to the second team were Jeff Lamp of \irginia. Gene Banks of Duke, Buck Williams and Greg .Manning of Maryland and ,A1 Wood of North Carolina.

Whitney, a 6-foot-5. 218-pound sharpshooter, collected 270 of a possible 272 points in voting by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers .A.ssociation. Winning all-conference recognition for the second consecutive season. Whitney averaged 19.1 points per game.

Coach Norm Sloan of N.C. State has said Whitney is the l)est all-around player he has ever coached.

King, a 6-foot-5 junior from New York, was second in the balloting with 265 points and is the only non-senior on the all

conference team. He averaged 21.5 points per game in leading .Maryland to the ACC regular-sea.son title.

Gminski, Duke's 6-foot-ll center. led the ACC in scoring and rebounding, averaging 21.9 points and 11,3 rebounds. He received 253 points, third best in the voting. He also was a repeater from last year

Kirst Team Cliarlc.'. ' Hawkeye H'hi)ne> 27(1 VC Slate iCIiKil 21 fHHjiKH. si-nii>r VWish malln. DC .'\llx>ri King i2(irii, .Manland (il()o|.(i imi. Junior Brooklyn V 5 '

Mike (Iminski i25;(i, Duke, n-tooi n 247). senior .MonriH', Conn '

Mike H'Koren iiwi , ft-liHil k. 2ii.7 sen lor ,)erse\ Cjiy V ,|

Hilly Williams HWC Clem.son (i-lool :| in.") si'nior. Haleigh. ,\ C

Second Team .lell Lamp i|(!7i. Virginia, tciool ii iK.y junior. Brior Lake. Minn (iene Banks H42). Duke. i.-IikiI 7. 2115 junior. Philadelphia Buck Williams iLKii, .\1ar\land (looi-a 21.4. sophomore. Kwky Mounl, N C lireg Manhing il27i, Marvland hiooi i 17(1, junior. Steellon. Pa .\i WiHKi 1121'. Vorlh Carolina oimiMi IH2. junior (iray (ia

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a-The Da> Reflector. Grwivle. NC-Wednesday, February 7.19

Finley-Martin: An Explosive Baseball Mix

B> V^TLLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondenl

Charles Finley and Blly Martin - the most explosive mixture since some fiendish scientist found a way to blow up every thing around him with an oil compound known as nitro^ycenne

It's almost wlorless when pure and has a sweet taste. says Webster's Third International Dictionary on Pgge 1531. that IS obtained by nitrating glycerol.

It bums quietl\ in the open air but explodes on heating in a closed vessel or especially on percussion with formation of about 10.00(1 times its own volume of gas "

Now baseball fans can only see the clear liquid and appreciate the sweet taste .\11 is serene But the Oakland Coliseum is a pretty closed vessel for two such volatile components and the question is who will create the first percussion ' that will wreck baseball's latest and most bizarre marriage Will it be Chartie 0 himself, who makes a career of keying his managers on a conveyer belt one managing, one going, one coming Or will it be Billy the Kid. Charlie Os new Ripper of the Oakland ,A's. who might provide the required shock by landing a right on somebody's jaw maybe Finleys Hold your breath It could happen as quickly as the snap on .Nolan Ryan's fastball They are two mavericks both proud, headstrong, uncompromising. predictable only in that either can be counted on to do the unpredictable There is a bit of irony in Finley's selection Martin as the man needed to lead ttie cellar-prone As out of their dingy , dungeon He had the idea once before, back in 1970, and. after considering all the possible consequences, changed his mind.

That was when Martin called Finley a liar and vowed never to work for him.

Baseball historian Maury .Mien tells about it in the latest of his many biographies. Damn Yankee. The Billy Martin Story." scheduled to hit the bookstores in the spring.

.Martin was between j(^ at the time. In his first major league managerial assignment, he had taken the .Minnesota Twins into the 1969 .American League playoffs only to lose three straight to the Baltimore Orioles.

While'driving to the home of his in-laws in .Nebraska. Martin heard the news on the radio. He had been fired by Twins owner Calvin Griffith Billy got a job with a brewery and a radio station.

But the fiery ex-Yankee was restless to return to the game. .About this time Jim Campbell, general manager of the Detroit Tigers, was becoming disenchanted with his manager. Mayo Smith, and was looking around for a possible replacement. .Meanwhile, at Oakland. Finley was preparing to give walking papers to John McNamara.

Finley ultimately replaced .McNamara in 1971 with Dick Willianis, who led the A s to three straight World Series victories. Martin went to Detroit where he managed for three

ACC Madness

Tournament Starts Thursday

Spring Training

Kansas City Rouals outfielder Hal McRae reaches for an infield ground ball during spring practice Tuesday in Ft. Myers. (AP Laserphoto)

years before moving to Texas in 1973 and later to the New York Yankees

"Finley said he changed his mind after he thought of Billys track record. .Allen discloses. "His (Billys) fight with Jim Brewer, his fight with Dave Boswell, his fight with Howard Fox.

"Thats Billy Martin, Finley is quoted as saying. He suckered Brewer, he beat up a club executive and he took advantage of one of his owti players who was intoxicated."

Martin, apprised of Finleys statements, reportedly blew his stack.

"Hes a liar, Billy blurted. When the As started winning again I never heard from him. Then 1 just sat dowTi and wrote Finley a letter.

I told him t6 forget it. 1 dont like liars and Ill never work for a man who lies to me.

But Billy gulped hard and changed his mind. Were in for a hot summer.

GREENSBORO, N.C t.AP) -All the craziness starts Thursday. and by the time the final horn sounds about 11 Saturday night, another wild and unpredictable Atlantic Coast Conference basketball season will be committed to history.

And throughout this February madness known as the ACC Tournament, every conceivable angle will be figured and refigured, supported and disputed. And in the end there will be but one winner.

The favorite is Maryland, ranked seventh in the nation and matched against Georgia Tech, a winner just once in 14 ACC games Lefty Driesells Terrapins rolled to an 11-3 finish in the league en route to compiling an overall 21-5 mark.

Maryland would seem to be in a commanding position, and a victory by the 8-17 Yellow Jackets could rate as the tournaments biggest upset ever. According the all intellect it cant happen, but hear the words of North Carolinas Dean Smith.

We dont hope for anything," said the coach of tli lOth-ranked Tar Heels, who get the tournament under way against Wake Forest at 1 p.m.

"If you prefer one team over another and get your wish, something usually goes wrong. said the elder statesmen among

ACC coaches when asked If he had any preference of opponents should the Tar Heels, 9-5 in the league and 20-6 overall, get by Wake Forest.

"For example, we were pulling for Virginia to beat Maryland in the semifinals in 1976, he said. "Well, Virginia beat Maryland, then beat us in the finals.

Smith in his 19 years at the helm of the Tar Heels has seen it all in the ACC playoffs. For that reason, he must be concerned with Wake Forest, a deceiving 13-13 club which played ACC opposition tough despite its 4-10 league record.

With sophomore forward Alvis Rogers blossoming into a true star, the young Deacons are capable of beating the Tar Heels despite the presence of forwards A1 Wood and Mike OKoren. who as a team are the most unspectacular successes in the league.

Maryland, which meets Georgia Tech in the 3 p.m. game, is led by forward Albert King, who along with North Carolina State's Hawkeye Whitney, is considered in some comers the best player in the league.

King, who is averaging a 21 points per games, gets considerable help from guard Greg Manning, who leads the ACC in both field-goal percentage and free-throw shooting. Forward

Ernest Graham is 10th in scoring and center Buck Williams has come on strong for the Terps

Georgia Techs only chance for an upset is to slow Marylands run-and-gun game to a crawl and hope Brook Steppe, an 18-point scorer, and Lenny Horton, who averages 17, can shoot flawlessly.

N.C. State, ranked 19th and playing its best basketball of the season, puts its 20-6 record on the line against Duke. Whitney. who carries and 18.8 average into the contest, will lead an inspired Wolfpack team, fueled by the knowledge that coach Norm Sloan will depart for Florida after the tournament.

"It might make me try a little harder than what I'm doing. said Whitney in a rather puzzling statement when one considers his accomplishments this season.

Sloan, who guided N.C. State to a 9-5 finish and a second-place tie with North Carolina, won three conference crowns and a national championship in 14 seasons at the helm of the Wolfpack.

It also may be the final ACC Tournament for Dukes Bill Foster, who reportedly will accept Frank McGuires South Carolina job at the conclusion of the event. His team has been

hit with a rash of injuries and has fallen from its early t(^ rating in the nation to an unranked status.

The Blue Devils, 7-7 in the ACC and 19-8 overall, need a superb performance from center Mike Gminski. the leagues leading scorer at 22.2 and rebounder at 10.8, if they are to be heard Gene Banks, seventh in the league in scoring, also must deliver.

In the 9 p.m. game, I7th-ranked Clemson. led by guard Billy Williams' 17.3 aVerage, puts its 19-7 mark on the line against Virginia. The Tigers finished fourth during the regular season with an 8-6 record.

Virginia. 7-7 and 19-9, lives on the shooting of Jeff Lamp, who averages 17.7, and the rebounding of Ralph Sampson, second to Gminski in that category with a 10.7 average.

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Olympic gold medalist Ingemar Stenmark of Sweden is airborne around a gate in the second run of the mens World Cup Giant Slalom in

ECU's Newnam Resigns Post

Wayne .Newnam. Director of Sports Promotion at East Carolina University, has announced his resignation from that position He will enter private business in Raleigh, Newnam served two years in the position at East Carolina, following a stint with the Pirate Club Prior to coming to East Carolina, he served with the High Point Engineering Department, did interior design work with Total Concepts. Inc., of Greensboro, and was general manager and design director of Wayside Contract Interiors of Mvrtle Beach. ,S.C.

A native of High Point, Newnam is a fine arts graduate of Ea.st Carolina University, finishing in 1972.

The current Pirate head logo used by the uni\ersity is a product of Newnam. as are several other artistic designs used in various athletic publications and the like Newnam becomes the second member of the Pirate staff to resign in recent weeks, following Walt Atkins, whfj has resigned, effective .March 10. as Sports Information Director Newnam's resignation is effective Fridav.

The first winter Olympic event - figure skating was held at the 1908 Games in Im-ijon

Waterville Valley, marks first run streak in the even Laserphoto)

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' Fratianne May Quit

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The mother of figure skater Linda

Fratianne says a news confer-ence to announce future plans for her daughter has been tentatively scheduled for Thurs-

day.

Virginia Fratianne. would . not, however, answer when asked Tuesday night if Linda ' planned to turn professional

and she would make no further statement on her daughters future.

Earlier in the day. the moth-

er of the 19-year-old figure skater from nearby Northridge

. said her daughter may not de-, fend her world championship at . Dortmund. Germany next

month.

As far as Im concerned, I . wouldnt put her through that again. Mrs. Fratianne said of last weeks judging by an inter-' national panel in the Winter ' Olympics at Lake Placid, N. V.

Linda won a silver medal as she could not overcome a third ; ranking in the compulsory figures, which count 30 percent of the overall score. She finished I second in womens figure skat-: ing behind Annette Poetzch of ; East Germany.

; Fratianne had won the world r title in 1977, and lost the ! worlds championship to Po-; etzch in 1978. But she won the I world championship again in

1979 and was favored to win a I gold medal in the Olympics.

I Mrs. Fratianne said it ap-,

peared to her that the judges were predisposed to give Linda lower marks. She claimed they were manipulated by the views of Carlo Fassi, the Den-

; ver-based coach of some other Olympic figure skating competitors. including mens gold medalist Robin Cousins of Great Britain.

Fassi was asked on Monday to comment on Mrs. Fra-tiannes charge, and he told the ; Washington Post: "I dont want ; to comment on anything so sil-

: ly.

I Mrs. Fratianne said Fassi,

; who also coached 1976 Olympic ;gold medalist Dorothy Hamill,

; allegedly expressed the opinion that Fratianne was the second best American woman skater at Lake Placid - behind sixth : place finisher Lise-Marie Allen of Garden Grove, Calif.

me uaiiy Ketlector, Ureuivuie, .t.weujiestiay, f ebniary 27, IMK23

Robey Drives

The Boston Celtics Rick Robey (53) found room between the Atlanta Hawks Steve Hawes (left-10)

and John Drew (right-22) to drive the baseline during action of their NBA game at the Hartford Civic Center Tuesday night. The Celtics won, 108-97. (APLaserphoto)

No. 1 Face

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If she had done a bad job or succumbed to the pressure 1 would have understood. Mrs. ^ Fratianne said of judges

marks given her daughter. I But she didnt. She skated

very well.

During an airport welcome

* home gathering for Los Angeles ; area Olympic skaters late Mon-:day night, Linda was asked ; about her immediate plans, and ; she indicated the decision on further competition had not yet been made.

; "I dont know, she said. 'Possibly a show or possibly going to Germany (site of the World Championships.) 1

havent talked to my coach (Frank Carroll) about that.

Carroll was not available for comment, but at Lake Placid he said Linda lost because of German-speaking judges voting as a bloc.

SOUTH BEND, Ind (AP) -Top-ranked DePaul goes against No. 14 Notre Dame tonight with the playing status of the Blue Demons 6-foot-9 center Jim Mitchem very questionable.

Mitchem slipped and fell on ice outside his dormitory room Tuesday and broke the two bones at the base of his left hand.

After 1 fell, my hand felt funny, but I figured that I had just jammed a finger or something. Mitchem said at a news conference Tuesday night.

When I shook my hand, a sharp pain shot through it. so I felt I should have it x-rayed. Those x-rays revealed a fracture.

Mitchem appeared with the team at the news conference, his hand tightly taped and padded. his ring and little fingers wrapped together to inhibit movement.

I will start if 1 can, the

Pitt C.C. Loses Game & Coach

215-pound center said. But if I dont start, thatll mean I wont play at all.

The coach has left the decision up to me. I'll practice and then decide whether I'll be able to play. If there is too much pain and I cant play, then Ill return to Chicago for surgery.

Mitchem said doctors told him the injury will eventually require surgery, at which time metal screws will be implanted in the fractured bones to help them heal properly and that a cast will be placed on the left hand.

DePaul takes a 25-0 record into tonights game. The Irish, upset by Marquette on Sunday, are 20-5.

Mitchems replacement In the starting lineup would likely be Teddy Grubbs, a 6-8 freshman averaging 7.9 points 4.7 rebounds. But Grubbs has also been plagued by nagging injuries this season, and according to Coach Ray Meyer has not played well in recent weeks.

I practiced passing the ball back and forth before we left for South Bend, and I didnt have much of a problem, be-cau.se I catch the ball with mv

fingers, rather than with the palm of my hand, Mitchem said.

As for dribbling. I dont put the ball on the floor that much, and when I do it is usually to go to the hoop, at which time I dribble with my right hand. My real concern at this point is how, well I can play defense and rebound. That will determine my playing status.

DePauls Mark Aguirre, the teams leading scorer at 26.5 points, said. Jim has dedicated himself to playing team defense this year. If we lose him, that will force me to play better defense and go to the boards more often. But I cant see Jim just sitting on the sidelines and watching.

Mitchem has a reputation for refusing to sit by passively. In last years season opener at UCLA, Mitchem was bedridden in the hotel with the flu and was forced to listen to the game on the radio.

As he listened to reserve center Bill Madey get in foul trouble. Mitchem jumped out of bed, ran I'v miles to Pauley Pavilion and made it to court-side to cheer on the Blue Demons.

ROCKY MOUNT. Va. - Pitt Community College closed out the 1979-80 season last night losing to National Business College of Roanoke, Va., 101-77. in the first round of the Region X Independent Tournament.

Following the game. Herb Dillon, who coached the team to a 13-11 record this season, turned in his resignation.

Pitt, coming off its victory in the ECCCAC Tournament last week, when it won its first conference championship, had suffered through sluggish practices during the past few days, according to Dillon.

1 think we were so happy to win the title that we just ran\ out of gas. Dillon said. We played well in the first half, and shot 47 per cent for the game. And we out rebounded them by three overall.

But National Business shot 71 per cent, sizzling the nets, and there was no overcoming that.

Dillon praised the individual play of Frankie Dail, who hit 13 of 16 from the floor and ended up with 27 points. He scored 487 points this year and had a 22.1 average, Dillon said.

He also praised the board work of Larry Suggs, who pulled away 16. Hes averaged 16.1 rebounds a game this year, and thats the best of any junior college player so far this year.

ii|y

NBC slowly pulled away f.-om the Paladins in the first half of the game, moving out to a ten-point lead by intermission. 44-34. In the second, the tempo speeded up, and the Paladins werent able to keep up with the pace, and were outhit by 14.

Dails 27 led Pitt, while Dennis Batts had 18 and Randy Stokes added 14. National put six players in double figures, led by Marty Carters 20. Tom Duffy and Mark Grogan each had 16, while Justin English had 14, Ronnie Johnson. 13, and Mark Craney, 12.

Dillon, who moved to Pitt after resigning as an assistant coach under former head coach Larry Gillman at East Carolina, said he wished to thank Pitt Community College president Dr. William E, Fulford for the opportunity he gave me. It enabled me to show people in Pitt County and Greenville that I can coach.

I think the team was a definite plus for the school and the community," Dillon added While Pit( finishes up the year. NBC goes on to play Fer-rum tonight for the Region X title.

Pitt Daii i:i 11 27. Ralls IM 1 Sloki-s G 2 2 U. ,Sut;(>.s 4 12 *t. darns I 1-2 ,1. .Moreno O 2 ;t 2 McNeil 1 iHi 2. Turner 02-22, Tolals;H i:!77 National Business ('arler lo imi 20 Duffy G 4-.i IG, drofian 7 2-2 IG. Knglish G 2 214, .lohnsonG 12 i:i (Yane\ GIHI 12, Hrown I 2 2 4. Miller I o-2 2. Mason 1 o-o 2: .Mann I ihi 2 Harve\ 0 (l-o0, Tnlals 4.) 11-1.7101

Pitt 34 43 - 77

National Business 44 57 -101

Lakers Embarrass Sonics

ByALEXSACHARE AP Sports Writer

It was the kind of game youd like to forget, but cant. And that suits Lenny Wilkens just fine

"We were embarrassed. the coach of the Seattle Super-Sonics said after his team was thrashed by the Los Angeles Lakers 131-108 Tuesday night. "We will remember it - and we wont let them forget it."

The victory was Los Angeles seventh in a row and I8th straight at home, where the Lakers have a 30-3 record. It put them one game ahead of the defending National Basketball Association champion Sonics in the tough Pacific Division race.

The Lakers played superbly, hitting 58 of 96 field goal attempts, a .604 pace, with Kareem Abdul-Jabbar leading the way with 31 points on 12-of-16. The Sonics were 42-of-94 for ,447.

The Lakers also outrebounded the Sonics 6040, with Abdul-Jabbar and Jamaal Wilkes grabbing 11 each. .And Los Angeles led 40-27 in assists, with Earvin Johnson handing out 13.

The Lakers broke the game open in the third quarter, extending a 66-52 halftime lead to 90-69 midway through the period Seattle never really threatened after that and suffered its most lopsided loss of the season.

Dennis Johnson led Seattle with 30 points.

Celtics 108, Hawks 97

Rick Robey scored a season-high 27 points and grabbed 13 rebounds a Boston beat Atlanta in a battle of division leaders before an arena record crowd of 15.622 at the rebuilt Hartford Civic Center Coliseum.

The man Robey has been filling in for at center for Boston. Dave Cowens. made his first appearance since Jan. 22 and contributed six points in 14 minutes.

The Celtics leid by 48-36 at the half as they outrebounded the Hawks 33-16. with Robey grabbing 10.

76ers 98, Blazers 96

Julius Erving stole a Calvin Natt pass and fed Maurice Cheeks for a layup with 25 seconds left to give Philadelphia its victory. Erving. who led all scorers with 29 points, tied the game at 96 with a twisting jumper with 43 seconds to go Philadelphias Lionel Hollins, playing against Portland for the first time since being traded by the Blazers earlier this month, scored 25 points.

Rockets 93, Pacers 88 Moses Malones 24 points and 17 helped Houston beat Indiana. Calvin Murphy added 16 points for the Rockets and surpassed the 15,000-point mark for his career.

Kings 119, Warriors 99 Kansas City Kept us Midwest Division lead over Milwaukee at 2* 2 games by beating Golden State behind 29 points by Otis Birdsong and 26 by Phil Ford. The Kings erased a 57-51 half-time deficit by outscoring the Warriors 34-16 in the third quarter, in which they shot 72 percent and outrebounded Golden State 164,

Bucks 122, Clippers 88

Rookie Pat Cummings scored 25 points, his high as a pro. as the Bucks handed San Diego its fifth loss in the last six starts. Cummings had 13 points and four rebounds in the second quarter to help Milwaukee to a 6142 halftime lead and the (Jippers never caught up.

Bulls 105, Jazz 85 Reggie Theus had 25 points, 11 assists and 8 steals for the Bulls, who pulled away in the final period, outscoring Utah 37-21 in the fourth quarter.

Nuggets 121, Suns 112 Dan Issel had 31 points and 20 rebounds as Denver posted its fourth victory in the last six games, pulling in front with a 214 spurt in the third quarter. Issel ignited the winning ssurge with a pair of baskets.

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FR78-14

71.00

50.00

GR78-14

76.00

^ 50.00

Price includes FET Tax.

Front End Alignment

Sale10.88

Reg. 14.88

*36 to *50 off

4 bias-belted whitewalls.

El Tigre 278s feature a polyester ply body with 2 fiberglass belts. Whitewall. Save on sport sizes, too.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

A78-13

38.00

30.00

B78-13

40.00

32.00

C78-14

46.00

37.00

E78-14

50.00

40.00

F78-14

52.00

42.00

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

G78-14

54.00

43.00

H78-14

54.00

43.00

G78-15

57.00

46.00

H78-15

61.00

50.00

L78-15

65.00

52.00

*Plu8, fed. tax from 1.74 to 3.19 each tire.

*10 to *20 off car stereos.

Sale 79.99

Reg. 99.99. In-dash AM/FM stereo with 8-track has LED indicators, all tuners and hardware.

Sale 29.99

Reg. 39.99. Under-dash stereo cassette tape deck has automatic or manual eject, slide controls.

Closeout on

AM/FM Stereo Cassette.

Sale 89.99

Orlg. 179.99

VISA-

Now, two great ways to charge!

Stop Action brake overhaul.

25% off brake overhaul.

Sale 89.16 front disc/rear drum*

Reg. 118.88 A complete brake overhaul for most US and foreign cars. We'll rebuild cylinders or calipers, resurface drums or rotors, install new linings, springs and seals. And more.

Front/rear drum, Reg. 105.88 Sale 79.41

IT .

JCPenney Auto Center

Shop8:30 A.M.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

>f8

Without Bird, Sycamores End

Season Early

Welcome Home

cheer the motorcade through the University of. Minnesota campus Olympic hockey coach Herb Brooks where Brooks coached before

waves to the crowd Tuesday as con- heading the U.S. team (AP Laser-

fetti flies. The fans turned out to photo)

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

What a difference a year -and the absence of a 6-fool-9 su perstar named Larr> Bird -made for Indiana State I'niver sity.

Last Winter, the Sycamores \iere unbeaten and rolling toward a berth in the finals of the .National Collegiate .Athletic Association Basketball Tournament against e\entual champion .Michigan State.

But Bird, college basketballs Pla;.er of the Year in 1979. now plies his trade tor the Boston Celtics and Tuesday night his former teammates couldnt even make it past the opening round of the .Missouri Aalley Conference postseason tournament.

Freshman Cliff Levingston scored 14 of his 24 points in the second half to pace Wichita State over Indiana State 82-70. ending the Sycamores' season with a 10-1! mark, compared to last years glittering 33-1 log. .An 8-0 burst put Wichita on top to stay 50-43 with 13:24 left.

It was 07-02 with 2:35 remaining when Carl Nicks. Indiana States leading scorer with 22 points, fouled out, Wichita promptly ran off the next 10 points.

The Shockers moved into the semitinals against regular-sea-son champ Bradlev. which

scoreboard

Recreation BalJ

\ illrfinna ifci \lasM hu.v'ii' n.j

Wt-si \ iriiiiiid IK7 Mid-.Ainenca Conference

Midgef Tournaraent

Irish . 12 8 J

Pirates l 6 g T-25

Leading scoren- I-.Mike Taylor lu Wayland .Moore 8 P-Torr. .Moire 8. Clark Stallings

WoKpack J 2 4 4 -12

Tigers 1 8 ti

Leading scorers W-David l.ee lu. T-Jimmie Besi l. Carl Willies

The Tar Heels defeated the Panthers score unavailable

First Round

Ball SI T.i Kent .M 71 Bowling (io'en>4 F Michigan 4U V Illinois 'id Miami Ohio =>.1

Missouri Valley Conference First Round Bradley < Tulsa Tu I reighton Hi) Drake Wii-hita .si ifj Indiana M 7a W Texas s! \,.u yiexiei) Si H7 W Vir^a Conference iMTSt Round W Virginia .St ul. Vt Ubens nv .MiT .VAIA Playoffs Distncf 6 First Round lainder 56. Coi. ol Charleston 35 .s faro-AI ken-Vi s spananfwi; 5ti

.National League .M 1.1)1 IS CAKDIWL' MgfKi! li.irr. leinpieton siorlstnf lo a six \e.ir .-on Ir.iCI

FDOTBAU.

National Footiwli league K WS.ASriTV t'HIKFS Viiimuncixl Itie resignalhin ol Jum Pajin.i, ulfensive ti.ick lield (lueh Naniisi Boliiu Boss odensne l).uklielif (ixiih

Canadian Football League SASK ATdlKW W Hot (.liltlDFBs Siam-d Bell I'(lie;, l en'er Mike Samples deiensne laekle .ind oth.i lliii. uide r<x-ener Kick returm-t HOCKEY National Hockev League DKTKtill KD U!\<.s liivaiiiM Bill Hogahoani eeiiler Hum (.lens Kills c( I'u-Norlhe.istent Hix keN league .SimI H . ii Peiervin [ene.ircl In (.lens Falls

( lemvin \!jr idtKi Inikc

N (.ir.)lin.i V itgmia

Wilke hiiresi N ( .Sl.iie l.txirg!,! I eel)

Scoring Defense

(I Pts 2 2122 26 2111 27 2l),i 26 Iif27 2I 2(116 26 JK.1H 26 1620 I4:H

(.(X)rgia IIX N ( Stale \trginia W.iki fore. N ( aroiina ( leniMiij Duke .Marvlaml

(i ITS

25 I.tOT

26 1.574 28 1804 26 1749 26 17.56

26 181.5

27 1894 26 l7(l

AA-1 League

Tali 3b 29--.

Grady While 22 28 -.5(1

Leading scorers T-Keriietii Wsigi 21. Samuel Fleming lu. GVV Ronnie Battle 14. .\toses Gardner 10

Pro Basketball

ACC Leaders

Field Goal Pet Offense

K(; KGA

Marylaoii ,N Carolina (V.ike Fores!

< 0011.500

Bobs T\ .85 22-37

Hallous .a 29 62

Leading scorers B Ml Barber 22 .Mike Board Id; H- Ken Murph' H Ron Stumpo 13

Eastern Conlerence Atlantic Division W L

Hieaon 17 n

Philadelphia New Vork

Wasiingiiai Nex* ,Jerse\

Pet GB

INDIVTDLAL

Sconng

I'nion Carbide 2b J4-6(i

Pitt .Memorial 23 .10-VI

Leading scorers unavailable

AllarHa San Vrtlonii Houston Indiana Cleveland

UUriHt

17 :ti 28 M 27 (7

Central Division

B 26 Ci II 12 :2 )l (4

(.minski Duke hmg \I(i Whilnes NCS Sleppe GaT WiKXl I N( Banks) Duke Konp V a Williams ( leio Horlim i.i.r (.raharo M.i

Hi rr Pis lig

220 1.52 224 no

IW 106

ITU HO

186 rm

18(1 117 192 llu

18,5 ai

:H2 21 9 558 21 5 494 19 0

470 18 8 47) 18 2

N C Si,(I* ISike \ irginia Ga TtX'h

811 1.520 761 14:Si 7211 1.17(1 .121 1600 7L5 1420

l'c(

Free Throw Pc

178

Retxxmds

176 17 4 17 4

16 .

Virginia loike .Maryland <ia Tfxh Wake For(>s(

V C Stale I (lemsim N Carolina

1-T n A 4.58 604

! 682 i.68 (I 0(

Games played in A League unavaiiaWe

College Basketball

K.in.sas Cl! Milwaukix-iJen-.er (hlcaeo t (ah

Western Conference Midwest Division

.17 29

25 41

ii 41 2(1

(.minski I kike .Sampson V ,i Banks Duke Nance ( lem Graham Md Morgan WF

<. No Vsg

27 .(05 11 -1

28 294 10 5 27 222 8 2 20 211 K I 2(. 188 7 2 Ji. 187 7 2

Pro Hockey

ppi!

EAST

Curry 78 SE Mas.sachuse(is Han ard 71 Dartrrioulh 62 Princ-eion 78 Penn oT SOCTH Wilherlone at Tennes..<x-snow

.MIDWEST CirK innati 72 N ( amlina Vi 'd Davton 71 Xavier OhH. *<i FAR WEST Fori la-w is 88 .Adams Si Gongaga 78 San Diego 6fi Grand ( anvon 77 New Mexico Western

TOLR.NAME.NTS Big Eight Conference First Rowd

Kansas 75 4 oiorado 65 Kansas Si lol Iowa .Si 87 Mis-souri 82 Oklahoma S( (o Nebra.ska 75 (iklahoma 68 Eastern Coliegiaie Athletic Conference First Round Metro

Iona 69 Fairleigh Dw kmson 5.; kordham 71. Wagner 67 St Peter s d f airfield 42 Sieri.. m. laing Islarel 78 2 OT .North

Boston I 95 Niagara w,

Hob ( ross 9i VernKmi 74 M.iini' )a. Northeasiorn .2 Khodi' Island 8-i ( ani.sius 67 South

Nav\ -,\ BallinvM'i- Vi (8d Dominion 112. ( aihoiu 1 59 Si Fran* IS ra a; .lami- Maili William 4 Man 78. RHhmond 77 Eastern Eighi First Round PilLstjurgh 77 Giirge Washirigloo <4-Kulwrs 7i, -SI Bona\cn(iir< 74

Pacific Division lais Vngelt"- 47 18

.Sfaltie 16 19

Phini\

IVglland San l)iego :)ii , 4-,

(iolden stale 19 4t. 29;

Tuesday's Games Bosliifi 108 All.inta 97

Vlilwaukee 122 San Diego 88 K.insas ( If. 117 Gigfk*n Sl.de '19 Chit ago Ml' I (.1(18.5 Houston :rl Indian.i 88

Df-mer 121 l-lux-mx nj

l9is Angeles i:{| se.dMe |o8 Philadelphia 98 Porllaod m.

Wednesday s Games >an An|r>nio at Boslon Indiana al Allania (.olden .Stale al New ,lers.-\

San Ihego a! Iklroii W.Islington ,d Hou-sOm Vlilwaukee a! Phoenix Philadelphia al .Vallle

Thursj.ty's Games San Antonio al N<oi 5ork Houston a! Wasliingtiai Ptvemix al I lah

Manning Md Morton (..iT WlKK ( N( Williams (lent Sampson \ a King .Md

Field (7<*al Pci

FGVFIxMPcI

l .v; 245 (7i 7 165 281 -)8 1 m, 22 57 8

Campbell Conference Patrick Division W L T

41 ,5 II

28 25 8

26 24 II

19 X! 10 .Smythe Division 27 20 14 27 24 1(1 19 II 12 12 lU .4 III

Pts GF GA

9,5 257 177 W 61 6,1 48

205 i 2.14

Wales Conference Adams Division

8 16 8

. 29 9 12

2)> 11 4

22 II 8

Norris Division H 20 8

191

251

218

.Monlreal l/i.s Vngeies PlIlsMUrgh 22 28 11

Hardord 21 26 12

1 HI mil 2'l 10 9

19(1

259

226

211

trounced Tulsa 97-76 as reserve Hasan Houston scored 27 points and David 'niirdkill added 20.

I think this team is peaking at the ri^t time. said Bradley Coach Dick Versace. Some of it was by design, some of it by happenstance. But I dont want people to think Im some sort of Machiavellian genius or anything. Its just that Ive got a group of young guys wto want to listen and work and play as theyre capable of playing.

The other MVC semifinal will pit Creighton, an 86-80 winner over Drake, against West Texas State, which turned back New Mexico State 98-87. Drakes Lewis Lloyd scored 37 points but was unable to overcome a balanced Creighton attack. Eddie Harris came off the bench to lead West Texas with 20.

Its tournament time these days on several fronts. The only member of The .Associated Press Top Twenty in action Tuesday night was Noll Missouri. which defeated Oklahoma State 82-69 in the opening round of the Big Eight Tournament. Larry Drew led the Tigers with 20 points on 9-oM2 shooting and added seven assists.

Missouri led 40-38 at halftime but outscored the Cowboys 19-5 m the first seven minutes of the second half.

Supersub Mark Dressier, who replaced the injured Curtis Berry for the third straight game, added 19 points.

.Mark changes our ballclub quite a bit, said Coach Norm Stewart. He gives us more outside shooting.

Dressier set a Big Eight record during the regular season bv hitting 69.9 percent from the field;

.Missouri is the best team in the Big Eight." said 0-St^te Coach Paul Hansen. In the second half they blew us out. It was like playing the .American hockey team out there."

OkJ ahorna State shot 73 percent in the first half but Missouri. the nations top shooting team, hit 60 percent for the game. The Tigers are averaging 57.7 for the season and seem destined to shatter the NC.AA record of 55,5 percent set last year by UCLA.

In the Big Eight semis. Missouri will meet Kansas, which jumped to an early lead and whipped Colorado 75-65. Tony Guv led the winners with 20 points. The other semifinal will send Kansas Slate, a 101-87 victor over Iowa State as Rolando Blackman celebrated his 21st birthday with 22 points, against Nebraska, which eliminated Oklahoma 75-68 behind Jack .Moores 21 points.

The Eastern College Athletic Conferences three divisions began play. Favored Iona defeated Fairleigh Dickinson 69-53 in first-round action in the Metro New York-New Jersey region as 6-foot-lO Jeff Ruland scored 27 points and set a single-season school record of 608. The Gaels (24-4) have won 14 games in a row.

Cougars.

Got It!

Southwest Edgecombes Cornelia Howard reaches for the rebound during action in Tuesday nights District I 3-A finals. An unidentified Roanoke player behind her tries to steal the ball. 'The Cougars fought off the Redskins to win, 45-39. (Reflector photo)

Their next opponent will be Siena, which nipped Long Island University 80-78 in double overtime on .Mike Ca-tinos desperation 25-foot shot as time ran out.

The other Metro semifinal will be a battle of Mark Murphys. Fordham which got 29 points from its Mark Murphy

and beat Wagner 73-67 while .Mark Murphy of St. Peters scored 17 points to lead the Peacocks past Fairfield 54-42,

In the ECAC North, it was Holy Cross over Vermont 90-74, Maine over .Northeastern 66-52, Boston University over Niagara 95-86 and Rhode Island over Ca-nisius 83-67.

fC(mtinu(Jfrmpa^21) cond half while taking advantage of bad passing by the young Redskins as Laneys troops marched out to a seven point ^read. at 21-14. with less that a minute remaining. Roanoke managed only six second quarter points, with Jones hitting a pair of two-pointers as her team headed for the dressing room behind by the seven points.

Bridget Jenkins, held to only seven points in the first half, tallied eight third period poijits as the Cougars hit the first five shots of the third frame to grab an ll-point. 29-18 lead at the 4:38 mark of the frame Roanokes Sylvia Parker kept her team in the game with a 10-point stanza, cutting the Southwest margin to nine at the end of the quarter, 35-26.

The Cougars held on to the nine-point margin throughout most of the fourth frame until Roanoke cut the lead to seven at 1:22 and then to six at 37-43. with 19 ticks left on the clock. Both teams added a field goal in that time remaining, allowing Southwest to lake the final six-point victory "Carolyn was just beyond herself," Griffin said of his 16-point performer, We are not an offensive team; we rely on our defense. We made them a little scared there for a minute, but we got a little careless and they won.

"I am proud of them, he nodded "We did much better than I expected, he said of his 20-8 unit, W'e felt good just to be able to play one game in the districts, but we played three.

Jenkins led all scorers in the contest with 21 points while her teammate Howard followed her in double figures with 13. Jones paced the Redskin attack with 16 and Parker added 14^

GirisGame Southwest EdgeiMmbe- .Mc.Neil 3 0-0 6, .Mabn 2 0-14 B Jenkins 9 3-6 21. .M Jenkins 0 1-2 1: Howard 5 3-5 13: Draughn 0 O-u 0: Tavlor 0 0-0 0: Johnson 004)0, Totals 197-144.3 Roanoke- Jones 8 04) 16. Roberson l 04) 2. Parker 7 04) 14: .Mdica 1 M 3: Whitley 0 0-1 0 .Moore 0-1 0, .Martin 2 04)4, D Jones004)0 Totals 191-5 39. Southwest 10 11 14 10-4

Roanoke 8 6 12 13-39

Super Savings

' -BLEMS- ^ Truckload Sale

50%-60%0ff

33.40

GR78X15

Check These Below Wliolesale Prices On The Size To Fit Your Car.

Compacts

Toyotas, Vegas, VWs, Datsuns

Qty,

Size

Description

Disc.

Retail

Price

tALI

F.E.T.

P155/80RX13

Radial GL/Belt.Blk.

50%

44.40

24.20

1.50

BR78X13

Radial Steel W/W

50%

94.90

47.45

1.96

P188/80RX13

Radial Steel XLM

W/W

60%

95.80

38.32

1.97

P/185/80RX13

Radial Steel XLIII

50%

79.70

39.85

1.97

600X12

Poly 4 Ply W/W 1st

50%

48.40

24.20

1.50

Transactions

Mifi >4

basebaix

Amencan IjtagttP ' LK\ El.XNDIMiHSx 'I r.iMixl H,,..

sp"*xj iHjliiclrtfr Tacii-i.. .|i

I ... .ni ( iidvi '.M.int., Br.n

Kiihmonfi lni(rruili..n.il U-.inuf t-. i luritfir.M-rrx M.tdi)..* iliir.i n.,..ni..p NEW 5()Kh 3ANhFK,s viiin.H I W.IGirn and Willw Mda,. ..ulliciilcr^ GAhI.AMi A s xii;ii.i| D.iic Kcxnii Mf'i 1-ijsi-m.in Kukcx lIcndiT v.n .. iicld.-r ..nrt Mik. A.,rrix n.i. hi.r

THURSDAY IS LASAGNA DAY

Buy One At

Regular Price Get One For

1.00

LASAGNA

Buy One Get One For $1.00 Every Thursday, Lasagna Day

NOW OPEN FOR SUNDAY lUNCH

Pi2zaliui

Coinpr F .istbrook Driw And Grr'k^nvillt' Blvd

758-6266

Kentucky

Gentleman

Ataste ahead of its price.

Mallbu, Gremlin, Cutlass, Granada, Pacer,

Grand Prix, Monarch, Regal & Others.

Qty.

Size

Description

Disc.

Retail

Price

SALI

GR78X15

Radial GL/Belt/Blk.

60%

83.80

33.40

P175/75RX14

Radial Steel W/W

60%

92.50

37.00

P185/75X14

Radial GL/BeltXL200

50%

77.60

38.80

P195/75RX14

Radial GL/BeltXL200

60%

80.10

32.04

P195/75RX14

Radial Steel XLM

60%

105.30

42.12

P205/75RX14

Radial Steel XLM

60%

110.50

44.20

P205/70RX14

Radial Steel XLM

60%

107.30

42.92

ER78X14

Radial Steel

50%

85.10

42.55

8 .

ER78X14

Radial Steel XLM

50%

114.50

57.25

IR78X14

Radial Steel XLM

50%

124.50

62.00

F.E.T

2.57

1.97

2.03

2.19

2.33 2.48 2.45

2.33 2.65 2.68

Buick, LTD, Lincoln, Cadillac, Pontiac, Olds, Mercury and others

Qty.

Size

GR78X15 P205/75RX15 GR78X15 JR78X15 LR78X15 ^ L78X15 235/75RX15 P225/75X15

S335

S525

^11

Pint

Light Trucks and Pickups

Description

Disc.

Retail

Price

Radial GL/Belt BIk.

60%

83.50

33.40

Radial Steel XLM

60%

117.90

47.16

Radial Steel XLM

50%

123.70

61.85

Radial Steel XLM

50%

131.60

65.80

Radial Steel XLM

50%

134.50

67.30

GL/Belt Silv.

50%

87.50

43.75

Radial Steel W/W

50%

132.70

66.35

Radial Steel XLM

50%

128.00

64.00

F.E.T

2.57

2.70

3.09

3.24

3.13

3.11

2.93

Chevrolets, Ford, Dodge

75 Liter

1.75 Liter

Sour mash. Sweet price.

(bu car see an ;re (ascrai.ng <i'e of whiskev 'na.mq at me Sarion Distillery and 1/useuri of Wn.sKey Hisfof y ir Bamstowr K Y Maxe it a poirl to drop ir it you re oul our way c 1979 Kertucy Straight Boufoor Whiskey 80and86proot Barton Distilling Co Bardsiown KY

Qty.

Retail

Size

Description

Disc.

Price

F.E.T.

750X16

Ext. Tract 10 Ply

60%

130.90

52.56

4.48

670X15

Pox/Exp 6 Ply TT

50%

59.40

29.70

2.65

600X16

Pow/Exp 6 Ply TT

50%

64.80

32.40

2.69

650X16

FL/Exp6PlyTT

60%

70.14

28.06

2.70

670X15

FL/Exp6PlyTT

60%

72.40

28.96

2.72

All Prices Plus Trade-in Tire

iVf OffM

iPGoodrieh

Coggins Car Care

moodrieh

NATIONAL FLier siftvice

TIRE CENTER

SALfS & SERVICE

Open Monday Thru Friddy I 00 A M .5 30 P M Saturday I 00 A M 1 OOP M

756-5244

320 West Greenville Blvd.

igr

Hayes Near Release

HLNTSVILLE. Texas (AFi Texas prison officials today prepared the paperuork to release Bob Hayes, the former record-breaking Dallas Cowboy receiver convicted last year on narcotics charges.

Hayes was convicted of delivering cocaine to an undercover police officer and sentenced to a maximum five years in prison last April. He became eligible for parole this month Hayes, once known as the world's fastest huinan," has served 10 months of his sentence.

its been tough Hayes told a writer with the "Daifas Cowboy Weekly" last October, the only prison interview he has granted. "1 miss my family. 1 miss my friends...! miss freedom in general. But 1 paid my price and now I'm ready to get out of here.

"The first thing 1 want to do is grab my wife and hug and kiss her. he said.

Hayes won the 1964 Olympic gold medal in the lOO-yard dash, a feat which earned him the "fastest human" nickname. Drafted by the Cowboys in 1965. he made All-Pro that year and later set several team receiving records before leaving the Cowboys for private business.

Little was heard of Hayes after he left football until his 1978 indictment for alleged drug delivery.

Hayes told the "Cowboy Weekly he has considered writing a book, a television series or a movie based on his life.

"I want the public to know what has happened to me. the pros and cons of Bob Hayes."

Hayes worked as a g> m porter during his stint at TDC's Ferguson unit. But it certainly didnt compare to his life before prison.

"Basically, you're living a real good life...you've got a lot of money in your pocket, youre eating the best of food, and then all of a sudden, you cant eat that food, you cant get on an airplane and ride first-class around the country.

"Now everything that 1 do theres supervision over me, folks that are looking at me. Its, a complete turnaround from the top of the free world 1 was in, to a point now that Im just locked up inside a penitentiary and I just dont have that freedom, that spirit, that I once did.

Hayes said adjusting to prison was difficult at first, because of his notoriety.

Yes, Ive gotten harrassed, by inmates who were jealous of me, he said. "You find some who are Houston fans. But 1 would say 90 percent of the inmates and the officers here have been nice to me.

And now. Im much smarter than Ive ever been, more mature than Ive ever been. Im still young. I still have time to find mvself.

/Mayor Wants Arena Study

DURHAM, N.C, (.AP) -Mayor Harry Rodenhizer has called for a study to determine the feasibility of including a major sports arena in Durhams proposed downtown civic center.

Support for such an arena has grown since several Durham representatives visited the Lexington, Ky.. civic center -with its 23,000-seat Rupp arena - last week.

There is some concern, however, about how much the proposed arena would be used by area college basketball teams.

Tom Butters, athletic director of Duke University, said Tuesday he was inclined to keep most of Dukes basketball games on campus. North Carolina is planning an 18.000-seat arena of its own in Chapel Hill.

Duke President Terry Sanford. however, has indicated in the past he would be agreeable to having half of the Blue Devil home games played in a larger arena.

Duke Indoor Stadium seats only 8,100 persons

SENIOR EVENT

PONTE VEDRA BEACH. Fla, (AP) - The first event on the new PGA Senior Tour will be the $125,000 Atlantic City-Senior International, June 20-22, at the Atlantic Citv Country Club in .Northfield. N.

PGA Tour Commissioner Deane Beman says at least 50 prominent senior professional golfers will tee off in the event. The tourney will be a 54-hole affair, with the Juvenile Diabetic Foundation sharing in the proceeds of a pro-amateur event on June 19th.

PRICES GOOD thru SAT., MARCH 1ST

NONE TO DEALERS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

IT'S OFFICIAL!

YOU'LL SAVE DUMNG WINN-DIXIE'S

PRESIDENTS SALE!!

DEU & BAKERY DEPT.

SUCED-TO-ORDER

BOILED HAM

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FWSH BAKED

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2^1 :|89

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.ORDERS; Rivcrgate 758-6880

Shoppers Mart 756-2956

SAVE S4c ARROWS

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49-OZ.

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WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER^UMIT ONE)

SAVE SOc ON UlAC %

PAPER TOWELS

'100

125-SHEET ^

ROLLS

s^WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDR (UMIT TH^

SAVE 30c PER LB,

BRAND 100% PURE U.S.DA INSPECTED

GROUND BEEF

LB.

IN 1,3,5 & 10-LB. HANDI PAKS

U.S. #1

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L* 204B. VENT VUE BAG

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FRYER BREASTS

(BREASTSJALVES ^TH RIBS)

LB.

SAVE 40c ON ASTOR # 100% PURE FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

$|oa

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5 LBS. $1.00

5-LB.

BAG 79c EA $1.29

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(2-LB. BAG)

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COFFEE

^39

1-LB.

BAG

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

THRIFTY MAID

1S',VOZ. CAN mCH 1SOZ. CAN J

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GREEN UMAS APPLE SAUCE

MIX OR MATCH!

SAVE UP TO $1.80 ON A CASE OF 24

12-OZ. CANS PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER

CTN. OF 6

$1.89

Miracle

Whip

SAVE UP TO 24c KRAFTS MIRACLE WHIP

GT.

JAR

SALAD^

dressing

DEEP SOUTH ^ SALAD DRESSING QT. 7Q(^ JAR #7

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE OF CHOICE)

SAVE 26c ON ARROW BLEACH 2 $1.00,

^TH $7.M 0 NKNK OilOCR (UMIT TWO,

, ^it nf

SAVE UP TO 31c HAWAIIAN PUNCH FRUIT DRINKS

460Z.

CAN

THRIFTY MAID

FRUIT DRINK

DIXIE DARUNG %

>4Z.

lOAf

38c

PRESTIGE BREAD

Twm 00 HAter mom h

SERVE ROUS 3 mm $1.00

mnwNiuc

BISCUITS

SAVE 10c HEINZ

KETCHUP

32-OZ.

BTL

THRIFTY MAID ^

CATSUP

32-OZ.

BTL

ASTOR ^ SWECT SALAD CUBES 89c

OZ -p

CUP /VC

FROZEN FOODS

SAVE 10c FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

SUPERBRAND Ci,

SUPER WHIP TOPPING

ASTOR ^ CUT CORN, GREBt

PEAS, CHOPPED BROCCOU OR TASTE-O-SIA FISH .4. 4

MIX VEGS. 21^0179c STICKS $1.39

TASTE-O-SEA SHRIMP MORTON COUNTRY TABU

DINNERS $1.39 DINNERS ea. 89c

TASTK>-SEA SEAFOOD ^ THRIFTY MAID e,

PUTTERS $1.39 ICE MILK gal 99c POX DELUXE

PIZZA If 88

CHEBE SAUSAGE PEPPERONI HAMBURGER

DAIRY DEPT.

100%

FREEZE FRIED COFFEE B-OZ. JAR

DECAFFEINATED FREEZE DRIED $j COFFEE

KEHEMYOUH COUPONS HtM B-OZ. JAR

LAYER CAKE MIXES

BOX OVC

DUNCAN HINES ! DIXIE DARUNG 2^>;^^88c

BRAND U.S. CHOICE

BEEF

Ml:

FRESH PORK

N.Y.

ECONOMY

STRIP STEAKS, $3.19 CHOPS -smiB

BONEUSS CHUCK

STEAKS $2.29

SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT DIREE)

BONELESS CHUCK

ROASTS

BONELESS CHUCK

STEAKS

BONELESS RIB EYE

STEAKS

MARKET STYLE RIBS OR

BACKBONES lb

BRAND QUAUTY MEAT PRODUCTS

REG. OR BEEF GRIU

FRANKS

_PK6.

SUCED

B BACON 1 LB.

_PKG._

BEEF BOLOGNA, SALAMI, SPICED

SUPERBRAND % MARGARINE

3pt^fEs89c

tUPmSAND V COTTAW SUPfMANO h tUCfD CHBK

CHEESE Si $1.59* SPREAD S' $1-29

CttkCNW OOOO ^ TAI nvu^ tUPOMAND . ITICN

BISCUITS 3S$1.00*CHESI

tUPOMANO I SOUR

vCREAM

$1.59 DRINKS

KAL KAN DOe POOO CHUNKY

SANDWICH BAGS m 88c GARBAGE BAGS 5198c BEEF DINNER 3!^ $1.00 BORAHEM

4B41.

$1.29

TRASH BAGS ? $2.99 GLAD WRAP

pwn mtimitvo. ,

68c* SOUP STARTERS 99c COCOA PEBBLES $1.05

#pkThe Economy Shop

,  ^ ^ I oMMity wwnBMiB rvf mmrw

^ dvartlt^d pric1n Mch AAP Stort, icflpi m apMlficaUy nowo In this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, MARCH 1. ATAAPIN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

With Supermarket Prices

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

PORK

CHOPS

^4 PORK

Spg

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH

FRYER

BOX-O-CHICKEN

LIMIT 2 PLEASE

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN 1 GRAIN-FED BEEF

CHUCK

ROAST

7 $149

YouH Do Better With A&Ps ^ ^ Yoi

Ill Do Better With A&PS ^ Youll Do Bett

BONELESS RIB PORTION

PORK

ROAST

CENTER CUT Rn OR LOM

PORK CHOPS

LEAN N' MEATY

PORK BACK RIBS

lOLSFAMIiyncS.

$189 fryer

ARMOUR STAR

AAPQUALITY-6 TO 8 LBS. AVG.WT.

Youll Do Better With A&Ps BUTCHER SHOP

LB.

LEGS .

BACKS & NECKS

69<l!ESfl?9S.88<

AAP QUALITY MEAT OR

ANN PAGE

La 19^ BEEF FRANKS

$179 f *ESH FROZEN t A ft

TURBOT FILLETS SLICED BOLOGNA

12-OE

PKQ.

12 OZ. PKG.

gg SLICED BACON

OSCAR MAYER BEEF OR 6b0 pork breakfast STRIPS

LEAN N' TASTY

1-LB.

PKG.

12-OZ.

PKG.

WHOLE-16 TO 20 LBS. AVG. WT.

BONELESS

BEEF RIBS

$119 CUT FROM CHUCK-

' BONELESS ROAST

* BONE IN

SHOULDER ROAST

$29

A SUPERB BLEND.

RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK BEAN COFFEE

1-LB.

BAG

$229

H VA.

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK

INSTANT COFFEE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW & ADDITIONAL S7.50 ORDER

SAVE<i 60

10-OZ.

JAR

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW^ & ADDITIONAL S7.50 ORDER

SAVE 7 40'

4c OFF LABEL

CUNHBC

LIQUID BtEACH

YOU PAY ONLY

V2-GAL.

BTL.

29^

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW & ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

SAVE

30*

YOUILOO better WITHA&P S

frozen foods

iCj

/ANN MCE

ICE

CREAM

'/2-gal,

CTN.

SAVE 30*

PEPPERONI > OR HAMBURGER

TOTINO'S

PIZZA

12-OZ.

PKG.

ANN PAGE

h save

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

dairy products

N /

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

LIBBYS SALE

TWIN POPS 12 (So 89^ FMra CHICKEN

ANN (^oa NON.D*l,, WHIPPED TOPPUJO

69^ FRENCH FRIES ikl 88^

HANOI WHIP 'St

ANN PAGE COLORED WEDGES-NEW YORK

SHARP CHEESE lb

ANNPAOi ^

MOZZARELLA BALLS V ^

ANN PAGE CHEESE FOOD 6^*0

CHED-O-BUSUCES ?ko5

nsco

LIBBYS

WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN

CORN

3JI00

CANS \kA^

UBBY'S

LIBBYS

SWEET

PEAS

17-OZ.

CANS

LIBBY'S CHUNKY

PCRISCO

I WITNTHIS

COUeONANO

ADOmotUL

rjOOROEN

PURE

VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

T r

I I I I

TOMATO JUICE MIXED FRUIT

^an" S9^ 'a? 59^

SAVE 60

1 i

ILMITONE

ClfiA I WITHTNH

I ICOU^ANO

I I AOOfTIONAL t7.MOIIOeB

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK ! COFFEE

$229.

UMtTONE

r#iec

COUFONAND WTraC AOOfTIONAL

ill

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK

mSDWT

10-OZ.

n 1i

$359

I ftS

I UNIT ONE I WITMTHIt COUfONAND

G2JEBT

4c OFF LABEL

CLOROX

BUEACH

HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS EREENVILLE SQUARE SHflPPINB CFHTEB

Home of Great Savings

^ linwB

* CM imry vmtZi

. )

f I

U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE EASTERN

WHITE

P01WF0ES

d SA'

^ 40* /

7fi.i

t/ a /*^\

LOCALLY GROWN-FRESH MUSTARD OR

VINE RIPENED-RED RIPE

COLLARD GREENS.

m mm m % the pick of the crop-juicy

SALAD FLORIDA 5

TOMATOES ORANGES

FRESH

MIX OR MATCH SALE

GREAT SALAD FIXUNS

RED RADISHES 6 OZ. SLICING

CUCUMBERS (EA.)

GREEN

PEPPERS (EA.)

!99c

/11FOR$1.10\ B -

JNS S IN TRAYS (

a $100^ inC

FOR I only

SPECIALLY SELECTED-IMPORTEO FROM CHILE

SEEDLESS

GRAPES

LONG GRAIN

COMET ^RICE

99^j

YOULL ALWAYS DO BETTER WITH A&PS

ACTION

PRICES

ACTION PRICES ARE SPECIAL SAVINGS ALL OVER THE STORE IN... GROCERIES, FROZEN, DAIRY, HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE YOU'LL GET EXTRA SAVINGS WHEREVER YOU SEE THIS ACTION PRICE SIGN EVERY WEEK AT A&P.

GENERIC

TUNA

FLAKES

6 0Z. CAN

59^

GENERIC

PANCAKE & WAFFLE

SYRUP

24-OZ.

BTL.

GENERIC-WHITE

PAPER

TOWELS

BIG

ROLL

GENERIC-WHITE

BATHROOOM

TISSUE

4 J9AP

ROLL

PKG.

esc

GENERIC WHITE PAPER

NAPKINS

GENERIC

POPCORN

140 CT. PKG.

2 LB. BAG

GENERIC

47* lEABACS WO.K *P*

65*

GENERIC-EVAPORATED

MILK

13 OZ. CAN

GENERIC LIQUID

DISH

DETERGENT

PINK

LEMON

GREEN

32 OZ. BTL.

GENERIC

DRY DOG FOOD 2se^QQ

LB.

BAG

$299

GENERIC FABRIC PINK

SOFTENER

GALLON

JUG

mtmA GENERIC FISH

83^ CAT FOOD

15 OZ. CAN

23<

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

health & beauty aids

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

action prices

15c OFF LABEL

AJAX

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

YOU PAY ONLY

49-OZ.

PKG.

$129

^ A

SAVE

50'

ANN PAGE

SPACHEHI

REC. OR THIN

16-OZ.

PKG.

AJAX-4C OFF LABEL-YOU PAY ONLY

CLEANSER c^n^

24-OZ.

JAR

ANN PAGE

CRAPE

JELLY

P SAVE

25' OFF LABEL

HEAD & SHOULDERS

SHAMPOO

11-OZ. LOTION 7-OZ. TUBE

I, SAVE ^ 70*

GLEEM

AJAX ALL PURPOSE-25C OFF LABEL

FOR DISHES-15C OFF UBEL

AJAX YOU PAY ONLY

LIQUID

22-OZ.

BTL.

AJAX ALL PURPOj

33^ CLEANER

ANN PAGE

oo, CORN

98* OIL

48-OZ.

BTL

LABEL A.mm POST

I FRUITY PEBBLES>!il^^99^

POST

^2' PEBBLES

TUBE

ON THE PURCHASE OF 15.5-OZ. CAN

loose ' !-.-..SAVE-40*.^ SAVE25<C:3 saveio^

TEA

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADOmONAL 17.50 ORDER

ON THE PURCHASE OF I 1(K)Z. JAR

ROYAL PINK I FOLCERS

ON THE PURCHASE OF 6^Z. JAR

ON THE PURCHASE OF 1-LB. BAG

1-LB.

PKG.

$259! PINK SALMON'

I COFFEE

#624lG3B

FOLGERS n FOLGERS

MM INSTANT REGULAR ELECTRIC PERK

"CSf COFFEE *69 COFFEE

\GM ^261 (33B #627

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, MARCH 1,

AT AAP IN QrTOOvlll*, N.C.

NOT AVAILABLE OR WHOLESALERS

Q3H PKG. ^2i<3ai _______

OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY _FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

3 ELECTRIC PERK 1 LB. VACUUM CAN i q

I FOLCERS COFFEE ^3

1 FLAKE 130Z. BAG

[ FOLCERS COFFEE ^

COCACOLA DR.PEPPER 7-UP.........

8 Carton 16 Oz. Bottles

1 OapoM

Youll do better at

0Vegetarians: Some Do Avoid Meat To Save Money

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

More than half the undergraduate food majors on one major California university campus are vegetarians.

Some opt for meatless meals out of curi(ity.

Others, for perceived health benefits, physical and mental.

For some, vegetarianism is a political protest against meat packers or a rebellion against their parents' lifestyle.

Hiirteen reasons in all were cited by students in on-going research on the subject,

The most commwi on our campus is economics." says Louis E. Grivetti, an assistant professor in the Food and Nutrition and Geography de-

out of

habits once theyre school and working.

Grivetti said research shows 13 factors influenced the California students to avoid meat. Besides those mentioned

ible to represent the entin? U.S. In a tel^hone interview, population Roper questioned Grivetti said preliminary find-persons 18 years and older ings indicate parental pressure The largest estimate is from is the main reason some the editors of Vegetarian students back off

Times, whose first restaurant Pressure from older and guide in book form is being respected brothers and sisters earlier, they are body image

published Feb. 19. and other relatives is another, an attempt to lose weight;

A third estimate. 9 million, he added,

c'omes from ,\lex Hershaft, He said other reasons stu-president of the \egetarian dents give are pressure from Information Senice. Inc. a non-vegetarian friends on non-profit educational group in campus, a craving for meats.

Washington. D C the frustration of having to

Hershaft's figure includes cook separately from their persons under 18. whom he said roommates and having to cook

avoidance of hormones or other chemicals added to food; less waste; imitation of peers; sanctity for life and religious and sensory reasons. Some find bloody meat unsightly. Others dont like to touch it.

are particularly open to vegetarianism because their food habits are unformed and they are interested in such topics as nutrition and health, world hunger. en\ ironmental

partments at the University of concerns and the commonality

California at Davis But Gnvetti added the Davis students are unable to estimate the amount they spend on food. "They eat out a lot and they share meals " He thinks they may underestimate their expenditures on food by as much as 50 percent

of mankind

Grivetti said vegetarianism has beCT his major area of research for the past 16 years.

He said three major studies are underway currently at Davis

Were looking at how and whv people opt for radical

The number of vegetarians in dietary changes." he said, the United States is estimated "People are not bom vegetari-\ariously at 7-12 million. ans unless they are bom into

The smallest figure is from a vegetarian families."

Roper Organization poll made .Among other things, the last .November for PBS's studies are trying to determine -MacNeil-Lehrer Report. It is what impact the dietary change based wi interxiews with about has on parents of vegetarian 2,000 persons natiaially project- offspring.

a lot more fresh food, too much trouble preparing vegetarian meals and fear of inadequate nutrition.

"Environment and peer support appear to be the most vital factors in their remaining vegetarians." Grivetti said.

Some drop out when they have to eat where they cannot avoid meat.

Some go home to find mother has prepared just for them what used to be a favorite meat. The smell of barbecue is hard to resist, Grivetti said.

Eating at home or at the bosss or your professors home or pulling up to a traditional Thanksgiving turkey or Christmas ham dinner can also undemne a vegetarian diet, he said.

In addition to vegetarians, the Roper poll found an additional 37.5 million Americans who consider themselves careful about how much meat they eat. .Many said they were trying to reduce their meat consumption.

According to the poll, 78 percent of the general public -including non-vegetarians -gave one or more reasons for becoming vegetarians. Forty-four percent named better health, 22 percent, economy, 12 percent disapproved of killing animals for food and 9 percent thought grain fed to cattle would be better used to feed the worlds hungry peq)le. Three percent gave other reasons.

The number of recently

published vegetarian and vege-He expects many students to table guidebooks and cookbooks return to their old meat-eating reflects a growing interest

in the subject and in nutrition generally.

The Vegetarian Times Guide to Dining in the U.S.A. (Atheneum-SMl $8.95 paper) lists mtH^e than 500 eating establishments in 43 states and the District of Columbia where non-meat food is regularly available Many serve fish and fowl as well as strictly vegetarian food Some also serve alcoholic beverages or permit guests to bring their owTi. Quality of food and service is evaluated by editors and readers of the Chicago-based magazine Recent vegetable and vegetarian cookbooks range in price from about $3 to almost $20.

Unfortunately, all the vegetarian bodes lack adequate directions for planning nutritionally balanced meals without meat, fish or seafood products.

Only one. The .Apartment Vegetarian Cookbook, by Lind-. say Miller (Peace Press $6.95 paper), provides protein content for each recipe. It is also notable for small quantity yields. Many recipes make only two servings.

The cheapest cookbook of the current lot is among the best. Lois Levines Vegetable Favorites (Golden Press $2.95 paperback) is a slim collection of recipes, many of which can be

prepared ahead and refrigerated or frozen for later use. Most are simply made with easily obtainable ingredients. Among the more unusual recipes are cauliflower with a cider-cream-chutney sauce and escarole soup, an Italian favorite.

Even non-vegetarians will find a lot to like in the Quick & Easy Vegetarian Cookbook by Ruth Ann Manners and William Manners. A $4.95 paperback edition of the $12.50 hardcover was published recently by Evans. The authors are sister-and brother-in-law with a total of five vegetarian children between them. Their recipes reflect far more sophisticated iastes than one usually finds in vegetarian cookbooks: garlic-stuffed hard-cooked eggs; mushroom-walnut pate in filo, a fragile, papery-thin pastry widely used in Greece and the Near East; almond-spinach roulade, to name a few.

The $19.95 volume, Jane Grigsons Vegetable Favorites (Atheneum), is a feast for Anglophiles but a puzzlement for others. Not all the British terminology is translated into Americanese. gammon rasher instead of bacon strips, for example. Some of the vegetables are totally unfamiliar in the U.S.: wild tubers called earthnuts or pignuts, seakale and marsh samphire, as

examples.

Many recipes in the Levine and Grigson books are suitable for ovolactovegetarian and vegan diets. The first allows dairy products and eggs; the secoiid rules out even those.

The Vegetarian Feast, by Martha Rose Shulman (Harper & Row $12.95) is crammed with non-meat versions of national

and ethnic recipes including chili, soybean spaghetti sauce, paella (a Spanish-style rice casserole), soyburgers and a 28-ingredient curry The author is a newspaper columnist and caterer in Austin. Texas. While her end results are often delicious, many of Ms. Shul-mans recipes are long and time-consuming to prepare.

PEPPIS PIZZA BEN

Every Wednesday

5:00-8:30 P.M.

Beef Ribs

All the Beef Ribs You Can Eat

Includes Potato Salad or Tossed Salad. Coffee or Tea

RE^Y FOR AUOTON - An armed revolutionary guard cars are to be auctioned in Europe with the proceeds turned

^ alone in a Tehran garage housing many cars, mosy over to the Mostazafine Foundation for the noor (^

Rolls Royce, of deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. The photo) vuwuon me poor. (AF Laser-

RFchfood

Amaican

Independenti

Maikets

W We Gladly Acceot U.S n a

GRADEA WHOLE

FRYERS

LB.

39'

IKOUNTYKIST 6JAA

I RALSTON SUGAR FROSTED ^ ^ A A

I FLAKES.oz M

TRIPLE

! COLA

RQc

MOZ.

We Aim To Please! H No Alcoholic Beverages H Or Pornography Sold.

1212 North Greene Street Greenville. N.C. 27834

Gladly Accept U.S.D.A. FQOp STAMPS

SMOKED

PICNICS c 79

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS u, 79

RICHFOOD

highpood mm .

ClKEMIX S59

WHITE

YELLOW

LEMON

HUDSON WHOLE OR CREAM STYLE

HUDSON WHOLE OR CREAM STYLE A J

C0RN4.M

BLUE RIBBON

TOWELS

RICHFOOD

PORK i BEIUIS StOO

RICHFOOD

BACON

$109

$648

$14.39 Value $12.14 Value save $6.41 Save $5.66

Lufkin

25-FOOT MEZURLOK POWER TAPE WITH FREE CARPENTERS APRON AND PENCIL

LB.

RED ROSE SALAD

DRESSimc

Save 40% on this S-K*71 pc. master tool set. .

BOB WHITE

42 OZ. CAN

$-|29|

160Z.tF0R

RICHFOOD FROZEN

ORANGE

JUICE

16 OZ.

FROZEN FOOD

MRS. FILBERTS

MlRCMINE

I I

QTRS.

LB.

ALLPURPOSE

WHITE

I POTATOES

I...00C

nrai

^OTTONELLE BATHROOM I

TISSUE

ROLLS

89 I

MINUTE

MAIO

nuiCLo, 59

J20Z.

MERICO BUTTER-ME-NOTS

BISCUITS 39

PRODUCE

red YORK

APPLES

3 LB. BAG

tangerines

12.M

FOX 1

PIZZAS

CHEESE. ^

SAUSAGE.

hamburger.

PEPPERONI

Professional quality tope with 3 4 inch wide bloHe with outomotic return Buy (he tope ond get o corpenters opron ond pencil FREE (Y25AP)

$13.95 Value Save $4.97

11.5 OZ.

FRESH CRISP

MBBACE

LB.

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

WHERE WOULD JESUS GO?

This assortment includes two of the famous S-K ratchets, sockets, wrenches, screwdrivers, fool box with tray, and much more. Most everything youll need for household and automotive repairs. Fully warranted

Model 10R

10 Long

Reg, $6.50 Save $1.73

Model 7R, 7 Long.

Reg. $6.00 Save $1.71

S-K

When you want to tighten it, twist it, clamp it, bend if, pull It, hold it or just plain grab it, you can do it faster and easier with VISE-GRIP locking pliers the world s most useful hand tool

Regular separate prices total $143 90

$143.90 Value Save $83.91

VISE-GRIP

SAVE NOIV! SPECIAL OFFERS!

AS ADVERTISED ON NETWORK TELEVISION

GfffiMS

EMns

DtCclMO* AVI

lumber Co.,lnc.

701 WEST 14TH GREENVILLE. N.C.

'Are is the place uiih ihe Helphil Harduare Man"f

Prices Good 2/28/80-3/16/80

Kmt and Prkaa Effactlva Wad., Fab. 27 thru Sat. March 1,1980

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of thaaa advartlaad Itams la readily avallaM# for aala In ah Kroger Sateon, except aa apeclfically noted In thia ad. If we do run out of an Itam we will offer you your choice of a comparable Hem when available, reflecting the aame aavinga or a ralncheck which will entitle you to purchaae the advenlaed Hem at the advertiaed price within 30 daya.

GET READY FOR

FOOD, DRUG, GEN MDSE. STORES

Outdm Living!

Scotts Turf Builder

6,000 Sq. Ft. Bag

Leaa

$2.00

Rebate

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Straw llnlah

Hot Fudge fendera with cuatom graphica

Huffy cuatom dealgned polo aaddle

Huffy HFRIae handlebara

Full length chalnguard

Single apeed, coaater brake , 20 X 1.75 blackwall tirea

Your Final Coat

GET A $2 REFUND ON 6,000 SO. FT. BAG OF TURF BUILDER. MAIL IN PROOF OF PURCHASE TO SCOTTS AND GET YOUR REFUND

PLUS A $2.00 COUPON

GOOD TOWARDS YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF scons TURF BUILDER

ENTIRE STOCK Of

Blankets

40%

Electric and Regular

OFF

Twin and Full size

Twin

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MEAD OLYMPIC OR j

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GET A HEAD START ON GARDENING WITH THESE

MENS OR WOMENS HUFFY

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LIHLE LEAGUE

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HEADQUARTERS

SPINNING, SPINCAST, FLY

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CHOOSE FROM SUCH POPULAR BRANDS AS DAIWA, OLYMPIC,

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COW MANURE 40 LBS

POniNG SOIL 40 LBS

PEAT HUMUS 40 LBS

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3 CUBIC FT. BARK NUGGETS

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LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUM FRAME -ROT PROOF NET

COST CUTTER COUPON

I Color Rolk Developed &    Priated |

I 12 EXPOSURE $1.99 I

20 EXPOSURE $2.99 I

1 24 EXPOSURE $3.49 I

Good on no. 126 and 35mm Standard color rolls.

2 Limit One Coupon Per Fimily *

Coupon Good Thru Sunday. March 2.1980 I SUBJECT TO APPIICHBLE STl'E i LOCAL TAXES

2-4-6-B Lb. Test.

10-12-14-17 Lb. Test

BASS BUSTER

Beetle Spins

1/32, 1/8 OR 3/16 OZ.

SIZE. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COLORS IRRESISTIBLE TO ALL GAME FISH

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MINICAST REEL FEATURES NEW DRAG SYSTEM HIGH SPEED RETRIEVE. TOP QUALITY 2-PC. PISTOL GRIP ROD.

#7oooc Daiwa Reel

Heolth & Beauty Aids

HEAVY SALT WATER SPINNING REEL

#4H DAIWA

Millionaire Reel

AGREE

Shampoo ,2o^V^

^ Btl.

AGREE CREME RINSE & |4 27

Conditioneri2oz1

COLGATE 11-Oz. Can

Shave

DISPOSABLE DOUCHE

MassengiHp!!

COLD MEDICINE

Alka- Tabfels *,4150

Seltzer Plus

FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE

FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE ^

Aqua-Fresh^jo1 Playtw

j DECONGESTANT tdi 9 Q

1 Coricldin 1

NASAL SPRAY

Afrin.....

^ BUGS BUNNY 60 If. Tablets

Vitamins...

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE

Aspirin.

HIGH POTENCY

Stresstabs 600...

DEODORANT TAMPONS Box of . . 16

HIGH SPEED BAIT-

CAST REEL

SOFT TOUCH POWER HANDLE

SMOOTH SIX-DISC DRAG SYSTEM

PRINTED PAD AND COVER

ironini Board

Save a shopping trip and money too!

DRIVING COSTS ARE UP! ONE STOP SHOPPING AT KROGER!

Call Ahead For Fast Courteous Service

NOTHING TO JOIN BUT A GROUP OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

MediMET

'CT Pharmacy

ptiii . ' -PKFNf RIPTMIVs

756-7393

A Pharmacist Answers Promptly To Serve You

G.E.

Dimmer

Switch

Lifelite

DISPOSABLE

FLASHLIGHT

MENS AND LADIES AUTOMATIC

Foldin Umbrella

VAPORETTE

Super II

FLEA & TICK COLLAR

VAPORETTE Flea Collars

.-nlldf f^_

2J1

ttsHM and Pricaa BIwttva Wad., Fad. 27

thru Sun., March 2,1M0

Bagged Chips & Snacks

mSCOUHT^

Utk Dehhie Snack Cakes A Areiiway Cookies

Bagged Nuts

nouCMMCR

Sauces A Gravy Mtees

ALL BRANDS

MotvM

SOLDs

COST

srr tu>

llM* sw

M NMIK

laua kMm

(MM

FOOD. DRUG, GEN/

MDSE. STORES

AovmnsEO item policy

Each of thoM advartlaad hama la raadity avallabia lor aala In aach Krogar St^hon. aicapl aa apacHlcally notad In this ad. H wa do run out of an Itam wa will offar you your cholea of a comparsbla Itam whsn Avsllkbl#. r#fl#ctlfMi th# kkifui MMMiwiM a#

COS'^ U.S.O.A. CHOICE

' HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

Sirloin steak

DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW, 7-UP, DIET 7-UP OR

Pepsi-Cola

FREEZER BEEF, SALE

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 48-55 LB. AVQ. WQT.-CUT INTO SIRLOINS, PORTERHOUSE AND T-BONE STEAKS

Whole Beef Loin

U.S.D.A CHOICE HEAVY"

WESTERN BEEF 160-170 LB. AVQ. WQT.

Beef Hindquarters.

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

WESTERN BEEF 150-185 LB. AVQ. WQT.

Beef Forequarters... lb

CUT A WRAPPED FREE! ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP

Mixed Fryer Parts

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A

Whole

Fryers..^

COS^':9

'/Sliced Bacon

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS-m. WQT. 4 LBS. m . mma

OR MORE ($3.72 LB.) A Mz. S 4 J 8 B

Top Sirtoin Steaks*SLT 14

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS-TTL. WQT. 4 LBS. A ^ A a A

OR MORE ($4.97 LB.) A SOz. 11088

.S.O.A, CHoErf' Ey ^

H^VY WESTERN U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BKF TAIL-LESS pEEF BONELESS-TTL. WQT. 5 LBS. m ^

T-Bone ISISlinpStealfS^IA''

^6d K fCHUB PAK OR REGULAR STORE PACK $158

style Beans.

SAVE UP TO m ON

fresh

Pork

Steak

KAHNS

Meat Franks S *!*

Beef Franks......

Meat Bologna 88

Meat Bologna *1

Beef Sausage . . Roii

SERVE 'N SAVE- * ^ a n

ASSORTED VARI^IES 11 2 8

Luncheon Meats .Vtg I

KROQER CHUNK STYLE $109

Bologna ib I

KROGER CHUNK STYLE ^ A C

Braunschweiger.. ib. 19

SERVE N SAVE A A |

Wieners tOO

GWALTNEY

Great Dogs 98*

HOT OR MILD I

Pork Sausage.... ld BB Great Bologna.... 'S: 98

2*4 LB. AVG WGT

wiuon^cor/&

Boneless Ham

PORK TAILS, FEET OR

Neck Bones.... ib

Lb.

HILLSHIRE MRMS

REGULAR f4BR

Smoked Sausage tb 1

BEEF OR POLSKA

Smoked Sausage ib.

198

WHOLE OR K'hZi^^ SHANK HALF

Smoked Hair

GWALTNEY M LBS.

AVG. WGT. ^

boned n tender

Boneless

Ham^

Tut-Up Th* , Wn* *'

^ -.nbd Free'-

[And

OLDE CAROLINA

Sliced "WQ Bacon.. lu 10

JESSE JONES HOT OR MILD

Sausage.....

Rk Pork Sausage.. ibM^^

LENTEN SEAFOOD SPECIALS

FRESH SEAFOOD AVAILABLE FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY

PACIFIC

Snapper $.igg Fillets ub I

FRESH

Flounder ib

$-|78

FRESH FROZEN

Turbot Rllets..

Lb.

$*158

3(K)z.$* 98

PkQ.

Perch llets ib.

ALASKAN SNOW

Crab Legs & Claws ib.

MATLAW

Stuffed Clams.. .TT,! FREB-SHORE $199

$298

KROGER

Dry Pinto Beans

=72'

KROQER

I Chicken Cup-O-Soiip.. ?

SUNQOLD 1-Lb

Saltnes .

COUNTRY OVEN

Potato e^z.

Chips .??.

44c

48^

HOUSEHOLD CLEANER

Spic & Span

1S9

AVONDALE

S^b.

Hour.....

Bag

MARKET BASKET

Black

4-Oz.

Pepper ____

Can

KROQER

26^z.

Salt

Pkg.

S4 Oi.

MISSY

Dish j2^)i Detergent...

VON^ALE

Macaroni & 7M.ot i|4o Cheese.....

MARKET BASKET

Spaghetti 12.0a. nnc Sauce......

44c

21 99

JIFFY

Corn Muffin Mix

k BIQK

Cola.

KROQER

8'; O Box

699y

ys;58

KROQER ORANQE

Breakfast 27-oz.ti22l Drink.......

AVONDALE

Shortening

Seei and TOte Scted ^p(McU

BURGUNDY, CHABLIS, RHINE OR

Inolenook

Mavalle

NAVALLF

WINf

SUNGOLD HOT DOG OR

Hamburger e-ct.

Buns.. ......'?<';09

AUNT FANNY'S

Pecan .

Twirls......

KROGER SOUR DOUGH OR

English Muffins...

KROGER

Brown &

Serve Rolls

2*-clQQ^

wPkgs.W w

12-Oz.

Pkgs.

11-Oz.

Pkgs.

S-|2>

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

0'^^ SUNDAY 9AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Phone 756-7031

mmm

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C Wednesday, Pebniaiy 27, in-

SOOPER COST CUTTQIS

EMBASSY

Ground Coffee

AVONDALE UD.

Spaghetti......f*..

KROGER SLOPPY JOE

Sandwich isw-o. CCi

Sauce........<;?. Ou

CLOVER VALLEY

Grape 32 01. c Q c Jeliy......

AVONDALE

Whole Kernel Corn

EMBASSY

Pancake WOl.

Syrup..........

KROGER

Sweet 22-oz.

Salad Cubes.....

KROGER

Evaporated 13-02.

. Milk..........

$128 77* 35'*

AVONDALE

Sweet Peas

I6 0i.

Can

KROGER 32-Oz. O C

Catsup........?'. .00

KROGER

Vienna m,. QOc

Sausage 051

DRINK AID

Lemonade 24.m2$33

Drink Mix......

KROGER

Applesauce

KROGER

Gelatin

)!.

Pkg.

^8 16 Oi,

Con

KROGER

Quick

18-Oz.

Oats......

Pkg.

HOME PRIDE

Aluminum

25-Ft.

Foil.......

Roll

35'

49'

33'

CHUNK LIGHT

Tuna

STUFFIN SIZE

Green Peppers........

WASHINGTON STATE

4,.1

Delicious Apples____

$119

^nglish WPInuts......

SWEET JUICY

Juice Oranges .

SHELLED

ITS SUMMER TIME

IN THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN

SANTA ROSA

Plums......

NEW CROP ^

Watermelons luZS^

IMPORTED

Nectarines.. lu 99

6rOz

Can

Let the Deli die it!

2s99

KROGER

Eatmore

Margarine 1

KROGER INDIVUALLY WRAPPED

Cheese Food 12-Oz.

Singles |

KRAFT

. .2f'88'

CHOCOLATE CHIP, PEANUT BUHER OR

Kroger ig.02. o n e

Sugar Cookies.. .OU

KROGER

Fried Chicken

$1**

BANQUET

Meat

Res............^

KROGER FORDHOOK LIMAS OR

Brussel acpor Sprouts .

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Country Club 3t,.G<i.

Ice Cream........

CHEESE, SAUSAGE, OR PEPPERONI

Totinos 12-oz.

Party Pizzas... ...

FRESH BAKED DAILY

Sandwich Buns........

8.69

FRESH FRIED DAILY

Yeast Donuts... Creme ciake

DOUBLE LAYER

Coconut Butter

FRESH FROM THE OVEN

LOADED WITH TART CHERRIES t Q Q

Cherry ^$219 ,^27^

Chocolate Chip Cookies

YOUR ORDER BEST all ROUND value

domestic Swiss Jack&jiii

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

SLICED AS YOU LIKE

Baked $999

Virginia Ham ib. C

A LENTEN SPECIAL

Tuna

Salad.......

$119

^ ioT /

Lb.

$79

MADE FRESH IN OUR STORE

Pepperoni $019

zza.............Ei.

JV 99'

WITH 1-LB. OF SALAD I SIX ROLLS

ON A FRESH BUN

Pork

B.B.Q. Sandwich

12-Piece Fried Chicken

WITH GRITS OR HASH BROWNS, TOAST i BUTTER

Scrambled Eggs Breakfast....

Ot1RflKROGER SAV-ON...A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE!

May Solve 60*Year-Old Secret Of Mount Everest

By \LALTIEE.N JOHNSON -Associated Press Writer

LO.NDON AP - A gnsly secivt held tor almost 60 years by the swirling snous and howl-mg winds on Mount Everest may sixin yield to a team of Japanese dimbt'rs ^Iready planning their spring asc-ent Did British climbers George Ltngh Mallory and Andrew Irvine, who perished on Everest's icy slopt^ in June 1!C4. actually cxmquer the summit m^arly it years betore the famous climb of Sir Edmund Hillary and his Sherpa companion. Teiuing Norgay*

The answer hinges on whether the Japanese climbers can find the bixiy of an Englishman'* sighted in bt75 by a Chinese climber - and on whether the Lxxiy is that of .Mallory, with camera and film still intact

Experts say the film could retain its images even over 56 years because of the extreme cold on the vvorld's high

u.s.

CHOICE

est nKHtntain. and might be de-veh^jed to show Mallory or Irvine triumphantly holding the British flag aloft on the summit of Everest Such a photograph would rewrite mountaineering history Noel Ddell, geologist on the -Mallory expedition, was the last person to .see the climbers, two dark .specks on tht' white snow some SX feet from the 29,21-foot .summit That was on June 8, 1924

i still think It IS very likely that they made it.'* Odell told The A.ssiK'lated Press in a rt-cent inteniew And Ixird Hunt, 6.9. who organized the 1953 Briti.sh expedition that put New Zealander Hillary at the top, has reacted generously to the prospect of having his greatest achievement dwarfed.

"No one would be happier than I if it were proved they reached the top. and I really mean that. * Hunt said from his office at the Royal Geographi

cal Society ".Mallory and Irvine were my childhoixl heroes, and it was this mystery that set it all off for ini' when I was 13,**

British climber Doug .Scott, who scaled Everest in 1975, said: "It's possible .And when you think of Everest, you think of Hillarv and Tenzing ami Mallory'*

In lir24, .Mallory a dectv rated World War 1 hero and master at an exclusive British boys' sclKX)! was Tt. Irvine was 22

They set out to scale Everest in the .same conquering tedition of the British Empire that in.spired the diximed Antarctic exptxlition of Roix'rt Falcon Scott 12 years before When asked why climb Everest, -Mallory re.sponded with mountaintvrmg's most-quoted phrase;

Becau.se it IS there'*

Odell, now an 89-year-old professor living in Cambridge. England, has long believed the

pair could have reached the summit and pt'rishtxl as they tru'd to return to the camp .set up at 27,1100 fa't Irvine's ice axe was fixind in 19;l? at 27,495 ft'et Odell tx'-lieves that since the pinnacle is rocky, the ust'less axe could have bet'll jettisomxl on the way up Odell also rai.st's another pos sibility

He .said the lxxiy sight tx1 in 1975 by Chinese climlx'r Wang Hung Pat) - rather than bt'ing that of -Mallory could bt' one of six Ru.ssian.s who are bt'-lieved to have pt'iished in an avalanche in the 19,50s

"The Russians have never admitted their attempt failed, 1 have questiont'd .Soviet mountaineers.. and they deny the whole thing. .said Odell.

If the body turns out to Ix* that of Irvine. Everest will keep its secret. Odell said only .Mallory was carrying a camera,

Wang was with Japanese climber Yoshinori Hasegawa last October when he told him about sighting the body. Wang, communicating v^ith Hasegawa in Chinese characters common to both languages, said the bixIy was still intact, frozen and half covered with snow, the clothes crumbled and blown off by wind. '

Wang said there was a hole in his cheek and his mouth was open, " Hasegawa related. ".And when he touched his clothing, which was already worn to tat-, ters. it flew into pieces and they danced on his breath."

But Wang could not be questioned further He died in an avalanche on Everest the next day.

Hasegawas 40-member team left Tokvo for Everest, on the China-Nepal border, on Feb. 22 There they will plan their assault. to start in .May Hillary's team scaled Everest from .Nepal. Hasegawa's team will take the route from the

Tibetan side the route taken by Mallory The Japanese are the first non-communist climbers to be allowed to use the route, which was closed to the outside world after World War II.

Feasibility Report On Replica Soon Due

Five Named To N.C. Committee

Five Pitt County .Agricultural leaders have been named by the governor to the State Steering Committee of Agricultural Leaders for Jim Hunt.

Those named are John N. Bryan of Greenville; George King of Ayden; Charles McLavvhorn of Route 1, Winter-ville; Sam McLawhorn of Route 1. Grifton and Atlas Wooten of Route 4. Greenville.

They will work with key farmers in the area and with others in the county Jim Hunt campaign group.

CHAPEL HILL - A report on the feasibility of constructing a replica of a 6th century sailing vessel and remarks by an international authority on the English explorations in America will be highlights of next week's winter meetings of Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee in Chapel Hill.

Dr. David Beers Quinn, author and professor emeritus of the University of Liverpool and visiting professor at St. Marys College, .Maryland, will be guest speaker during the two-day meeting Feb, 29 and .March I at the Carolina Inn. Dr. Quinns wife, Alison M.

Quinn, will also speak at the dinner meeting.

Dr. Quinn is author of "The Roanoke Voyages and "North American Discovery, the standard works on early exploration and the first English attempts to colonize the new world.

The committee, appointed by Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. will hear reports from several subcommittees, including the one headed by Charles B. Wade Jr. of Winston-Salem on the feasibility of constructing a representative replica of the ship that brought the first Roanoke Island settlers to the North Carolina coast, according to Dr. H. G. Jones, anniversary committee chairman

U.S. CHOICE

beef

FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

BONELESS

.98

LB.

U.S. CHOICE

1^/,..* BEEF

TOP ROUND STEAK

BONELESS

$038

^ Family Pak-Chicken Parts*

HOLLY FARMS

U.S. GRADEA

MIXED

FRYER

PARTS

firms-

LB.

LIMIT 4

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

OLDESMITHFIELD HOT OR MILD

PORK SAUSAGE

1-LB. ROLL............78^

STEVENS FRESH C ^ ^ AA

sasage.io-M r

SMOKED CnOO

SAUSAGE ..10b^ox^9

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

LEAN BONELESS

STEWING BEEF...,.M*

LEAN, BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST

CUBED

BEEF STFAX....

LB.

OLDETOWN

SLICED

BACON.........iti 98'

SLICED

BOLOGNA......Jk^o98'

1-LB. PKG.i

FRANKS.... 98'*

FRESH TROUT -J 4 ft

FILET ,.T

FRESH DRESSED

PAN TROUT... u. 99'

KAHNS

HILLSHIRE BRAND

SMOKED SAUSAGE

LB........................M.88

BEEF OR ITALIAN

SMOKED SAUSAGE

M.98

ARMOURS STAR SLICED

ARMOURS STAR MEAT OR BEEF

HOTDOGS

$118

12-OZ. PKG............ I

OSCAR MAYER SPICED LUNCHEON

MEAT $4 CO

12-OZ. PKG.................. I.O

COTTOSALAMI$4 CO

12-OZ. PKG.................. laUO

MRS. PAULS FAMILY

FISH S-48 STICKS

MRS. PAULS BUTTERED

FISH FILLET

$158

10-OZ. PKG.............. I

GORTONS

FISH PORTIONS W/ SHRIMP STUFFING

12-OZ. PKG.

FISH STICKS W/ SHRIMP STUFFING

10-OZ. PKG.

M.98

SINGLETONS

BREADED

BUTTERFLY SHRIMP.... Jkg.

STUFFED

FLOUNDER pkg 88^

$218

Our Pride Bakery Products

BUTTERMILK ^ ^ 4 n

BREAD ...LrEsM^

40% WHOLE WHEAT CRACKED WHEAT ^

BREAD.......

BUTTERMILK m

DUI ICMMILrX

BISCUITS. .pkg"2.or99

BUTTER TOP C-JAfl

BREAD......

PECAN TWIRLS 55'

FROZEN FOODS

ORCHARD HILL

FRUIT PIES.. .:JbTh 3bZs

G&W

PEPPERONDSAUSAGE^HAMBURGER

PIZZAS.......

10-OZ. SIZE

79'

TOPPiNG.......;s 69'

OUR PRIDE WHIPPED

OUR PRIDE <N^nn

PIE SHELLS ,2.1

16-OZ. VAN CAMP H H

ORK & BFilNS 11

14-OZ. AJAX

CLEANSER

15V2-OZ. ARGO CUT

RED CAP DRY DOG FOOD

VALU-PLUS

BLEACH .

1 GAL

BONTJS BUY!

From Our Dairy Department

BLUE BONNET VaS

MARGARINE pkIZpor^I

FARM CHARM ALL NATURAL

ICECREAM.........PORK t BFANS

14-OZ. AJAXCLFANSFR

I5V2-OZ. ARGOCUl

GRFFN BFANS4J1

15-OZ. BUSH FRESHBLACKFYF PFAS

14-OZ. FRANCO AMERICANSPAGHFni

15V2-OZ. ARGO FRENCH STYLEGRFFN BFANS

7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDEMACARONI & CHFFSF

16-OZ. ARGOGRFFN LIMAS

16-OZ. RED GATE CAN

TOMATOFS4J1

SANDWICHES............pm 89^

SEALTEST^REG.^LIGHTN LIVELY

COTTAGE CHEESE..., , .CARTON 69^ BREAKSTONE SOUR CREAM... 95^

BONUS BUY!17-OZ. LUCKS WITH PORK

PINTO BEANS BLACKEYE PEAS17-OZ. GREEN GIANT

WK GOLD CORN SWEET PEASYOUR CHOICE

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Triple-Murder Trial Starting

The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, February 27,190033

By DAVID KNER Associated Press Writer

PURCELL. Okla. lAP) - A motions hearing, opening statements and the beginning of testimony were scheduled for today at the triple-murder trial of . convicted mass slayer Roger Dale Stafford.

Stafford - currently appealing death sentences he received in October for the murders of six Oklahoma City steakhouse workers - is charged here with murdering Melvin Lorenz. 38. his wife Linda. 31. and son Richard. 13. of San .Antonio. Texas, on June 22. 1978. during a robbery near this central Oklahoma town.

Staffords estranged wife. Verna. 26. was tentatively scheduled to be the first prosecution witness today, as the trial entered its third day.

McClain County District Attorney Kay Huff said she has :18 other witnesses ready to testify. Defense attorney j. Malone Brewer has 12 witnesses ready to testify.

At Staffords preliminary hearing in December. Mrs. Stafford testified that her'28-year-old husband shot and killed the Lorenz family when Lorenz refused to turn over all his money during a holdup along Interstate 35.

The Lorenz family members were driving to Jamestown. N D.. at the time of their deaths to attend the funeral of Lorenzs mother Mrs. Stafford was also the star prosecution ., witness against her husband at his steakhouse murders trial in Oklahoma City.

She testified in that case that she watched in horror as Roger Stafford and his late brother. Harold, gunned down four teenagers and two men in a Sirloin Stockade steakhouse meat locker 24 days after the Lorenz murders.

Prosecutors allege that Roger Stafford used a gun stolen from Lorenz to shoot the steakhouse workers in the worst robbery-murder in Oklahoma historv.

Harold Stafford was killed in a Tulsa motorcycle accident six days after the steakhouse bloodbath.

A seven-man five-woman jury and two male alternates were sworn in at the Lorenz trial Tuesday afternoon.

One of the jurors Joetta Lynn Remington of Blanchard - is a dispatcher for the Oklahoma City Police Department. She said she would not let her position influence her decision in the case.

The jurors and alternates are being sequestered at a motel to shield them from heavy publicity the trial is receiving.

The trial is expected to last until late next week. A Saturday session will probably be held.

All jurors and alternates said they could assess the death penalty against Stafford if warranted. Prosecutors will ask for three death sentences against the Alabama high school dropout if he is found guilty.

Five employees of a Tulsa firm will testify as alibi witnesses for Stafford. Brewer said in an interview Tuesday, detailing his strategy for the first time.

Brewer said the employees of Baird Manufacturing Co. will testify that Stafford "was at work shortly after 6 a.m. at the Tulsa firm about four hours after the Lorenz family members were shot dead near this town about 145 miles southwest of Tulsa,

Mrs. Stafford testified at her husbands December preliminary hearing that she, Roger and Harold Stafford drove about 100 miles to Stillwater after the Lorenz murders.

According to Mrs. Staffords testimony and the testimony of another witness at the preliminary hearing, Stillwater businessman Ray Tackett, the Staffords were in Stillwater at the time Brewer claims the alibi witnesses will say Stafford was 65 miles away in Tulsa.

Brewer also said he will in

troduce into evidence Stafford s (time)clock card showing he clocked in shortly after six" at the Baird plant.

Stafford was sleeping in his Tulsa home at the time of the Lorenz murders. Brewer said.

"It would be nice if we had Roger with some witnesses at the time, but Stafford was alone. Brewer said

Joining Request For A VEPCO Rote Probe

Order Data On

Peat-Mining

WlLMl.NGTON. S.C. (.APi -The Coastal Resources Commission is looking at peat mining in .North Carolina as a potential source for alternative energy

The commission has asked First Colony, a major peat-mining firm, for an environmental-impact statement and says it will delay any recommendations until it has received the information.

R.ALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs and two members of Congress were to join a North Carolina organization today in asking for a federal investigation of Virginia Electric and Power Co.s rates.

An attorney for the Consumer Affairs Office said Tuesday that the agency would join in a complaint filed with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission by Operation Overcharge in Greenville.

Operation Overcharge is a coalition of chambers of commerce and other consumer offices.

Rep. Walter B Jones and Sen. Robert Morgan, both Democrats, also were scheduled to file as intervenors.

.An aide to Jones said the alliance would be announced today m Greenville by Operation Overcharge, which asked the FERC in December to in

vestigate whether poor management by Vepco was responsible for the companys high electricity rates.

The state attorney generals office and the public staff of the state Utilities Commission also have supported the complaint and filed a similar complaint with the FERC last week.

A spokesman for Jones said the congressman decided to seek intervenor status because "frankly, tohave Jones and other political figures join in adds weight to Operation Over-chharges case

Gibson Prather. Morgans press secretary, said .Morgan would sent a telegram to the Operation Overcharge news conference announcing that he would inten'ene in the complaint.

VVTiile Operation Overcharge has gained some support, it also has lost some of its back

ing. The Williamston Chamber of Commerce has withdrawn its support of the organizations stand.

The chambers president, James H. .McBrayer. is a Vepco district manager.

John M Rogers, the chambers representative to Operation Overcharge, said the chamber decided to withdraw after the group circulated a petition to be sent to Vepco stockholders asking that the utility sell its 22-county North Carolina serxice area. He said the group was not influenced by .McBraver-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday and Saturday with chance of rain Saturday. Highs in 4S except 50s Saturday. Lows in 20s in mountains to 30s on coast with slightly higher temperatures on Saturday.

tim*panm

OVEN TO-TABLEJ^ COOKWARE

Porcelain Bonded To Heavy Duty Steel

THIS WEEKS FEATURE...

Deep Fryer-with basket & cover. Perfect for fish fillets, french fries, and fried chicken. Fast food at home. Saves you money.

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START YOUR SET TODAY!

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APPLE JUICE

58'

LOW STAR'S AVER PRICES ON "GARDEN FRESH" PRODUCE!

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY'RED OR GOLDEN DEL.

WINESAP APPLES  .......49'

NORTH CAROLINA

CURED YAMS.................19'

WELCH'S

GRAPEDRINK.............

I CRISP FLORIDA _

, PASCAL CELERY......

^ ^ SWEET

WATERMELONS................25'

, MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS...................3..o49'

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34The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Wedneaday. February 27. K )0

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

f9S0 b> Chicago Tnbun*

North South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

754 ^K962 083

.4K104

EAST

AK9 ^ 1074 0 752

J985

WEST 10 8 2 ^Q53 0KQJS4 76

SOLTH

QJ63 r AJ8 0 A 109

Q32 The bidding:

North East Pass Pass

2 Pass

3 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

South West

1 Pass

2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass

It is improper to hesitate in an attempt to fool an opponent. However, there is nothing wrong in trying to read an opponent's hesita tion. although you do so at your own risk. To hesitate at the wrong time against an

expert declarer is often the equivalent of exposing your cards! Watch Martin Hoff man, one of Britains finest card players, at work on this hand from the Caransa Philip Morris International Team Tournament in Amsterdam.

North-South were overly ambitious in climbing to three no trump. At the other table the auction died at two no trump, but that contract was defeated when declarer tried the heart finesse in the hope of collecting either four heart tricks or three hearts and four clubs.

Against Hoffman, West led the king of diamonds and continued with the queen, declarer holding up both times. Now West thought for a while before playing a third diamond to declarer's ace.

Hoffman needed no other clue to the winning line. If West held either the ace or king of spades, he would have had no problem-he would have cleared diamonds because he had a sure entry. So declarer gave up all thoughts of relying on hearts and clubs for the fulfilling tricks and adopted what

seemed to be a better line.

He crossed to dummy with the king of clubs and led a low spade. East played low and the jack won. Now Hoffman exited with a low spade, and East was end played. After cashing his remaining spade, he would have to lead a heart or a club, and in either case declarer would have clear sailing after playing low from his hand.

East could have made life more difficult for declarer by rising with an honor on the first spade lead, cashing the other honor and then exiting with a spade. Now declarer would have to take a backward finesse in hearts (leading the jack from his hand and. if covered, finessing against the ten on the way back) to land his contract.

They Talk, Do Nothing To Abolish Leap yea

By JO HARING

TULSA. Okla. (AP) - The trouble with Leap Year is that everybody talks about it, but nobody does anj^ing about it.

Leap Year simply (toes not meet the needs of the general population. That is, the addition to February of one day more, a year in four does not effectively utilize that extra time.

Consequently, the following resolution has been prepared for anyone who might be interested in petitioning Congress to use its extensive powers to do something about the sorry state of Leap Year.

WHEREAS. February is. in

Recalls Set On Brake Problems

TV Log

For comptote TV prosrwnming lo-fomution, consult your wkly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays DaUy Raflector.

WNCT-TVCh.9

Public Notice

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ancillary Ex of f

ecufor of ff>e esfafe of Ina B McCoy late of Pift County. North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ancillary 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

East 210 feet to Emma Mills line, thence in a northerly direction parallel to the old Ayden Gritton Road, 3*'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 the same lot conveyed by R.L Johnson arxj wife, to Katherine

WEDNESDAY

6 30 News

7 00 MA-S-H

8 00 Pottsville

9 00 Awards II 00 News n 30 Movie THURSDAY

5 00 PTLClub

6 00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 00 Captain

12 00 News 12 M Search For I 00 Young and 2:00 As The World 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 One Day

4 30 Rascals 5:00 Brady Bunch

5 30 Joker s

6 00 9/Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 AccTour 9:00 Scruples

10 00 AM Magazine ,

1100 Price Is 11 00 Basketball

Davis by deed recorded in Book Page 26 of the Pitt County

payment This 4th day ot i Orman E Whichard

this 4th day of February 1980

P O Box 93 Greenville, N C 27834 Ancillary E xecutor of the estate ot Ina B. McCoy, deceased Feb 6. 13, 20 27 1990

G 24 at Registry Larxds will be sold separately and then together Purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of purchase price per>ding confirmation Lands will be sold subject to 1980 Town ot Ayden and Pitt County taxes

WITN-TVCh.7

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot Jantes A Perkins late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to rxjtity all persons having claims against the estate of said (ceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date cjf the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in (iebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 4th day ot February 1980 Rosa H Perkins Rt. 2, Box 245 Robersonville. N,C. 27871 Executrix ot the estate of James A Perkins, deceased Feb 6, 13,20,27. 1990

This 8th day ot February, 1980. S.O. Worthington,

Commissioner Feb. 13, 20, 27 Marchs, 1980

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LANDS BY COMMISSIONER Under and by virtue of Order of Resale entered by the Clerk of Superior Ccxjrt ot Pitt Cixjnty on the 30th day ot January, 1990, in that certain special proceeding entitled "Ernest Cannon et als vs Any and All Persons Having or Claiming Any Interest, etc.," carrying File No. 73 SP 210, the undersigned Commissioner will otter tor resale and sell at public auction tor cash before the cixjrthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1980 AT 12:00 NOON the foi lowing lands to-wit:

First Tract:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate and being in the Town ot Ayden, Pift 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

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN OF WINTERVILLE

The public is hereby notified that the Board ot Adjustment of the Town of Winterville will ccx>duct a public hearing, Thursday, March 6, 1980. 8 (X3 p m in the Municipal Building The purpose ot the hear ing is to consider an application from Tipton Builders, Inc., for a variance on Lot 5A and 6A, Map 210, Garner Street Both written and verbal comments will be received and considered.

Claodie G McLawhorn Secretary February 20, 27, 1980

WEDNESDAY

6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In

7 Tic Tac

8 00 Real People 9:00 Different

9 X Larry

10 00 Sat Night

11 00 News 11 X Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2 00 News

THURSDAY 5:X Doris Day

6 00 AlmanaC' 7:00 Today

7 :25 News

7 X Today

8 25 News

8 X Today

9 M Shore

10 M Card Sharks

10:X Sqtjares U 00 Rollers n X Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12 :X Password

1 00 Our Lives _2 Doctors

2 30 Another WId 4 X Match Game 4:X Wild Wild 5:X Newlywed

6 00 News 6:X NBC News

7 00 All In

7 X Tic Tac 8:M B Rogers 9:X Quincy 10:X Skag II X News 1I:X Tonight I X Tomorrow 2:X News

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate ot Alton Lee Gray late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to rkjtify 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 ot 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 )4th day ot February, 1980. Earline 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. 19X

WCTI-TVCh. 12

S4K(thern right ot way line of Tur re, common corner bet

nage Stri ween the Ernest Canrxxi lot and the land here conveyed, and running thence along the Ernest Cannon line. South 26 West 270 feet to a stake (XI the edge ot a drainage canal, and extending the same course across the canal 2) feet to the southern edge ot 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 Turnage Street; thence along the southern edge of Turnage Street, North 64 West 60 feet to the point of Beginning

SecondTract:

That certain l<rt or parcel ot land lying and being in Ayden, Pitt County. North Carolina, east ot the Atlantic Coastline Railroad and (xi the old Grifton-Ayden Road, BEGINNING at Annie Mae Wilson's southwest corner 72' 7 feci south ot Bonnie Basden's od Polly Harrington corner and runs with the old Grift<yi-Ayden Road 36A feet to a corner, thence North 64'a

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILENO. 79 CVO 886 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT ROBERT ARLEN ARNOLD, JR Plaintiff VS

FARA MELANIE FEDDER AR NOLO Defendant

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: An absolute divorce on the grounds of cxie year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later then April 7, 1990 and upon your -failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought This the 22nd day of February,

WEDNESDAY

6:X New;

7 X Gocd Times 7 X Family Feud 8:X Eight Is 9;X Charlie's

10 :X Vegas n x News

11 X Love Boat

1 49 AMverick

2 49 Edition THURSO*'!'

6 X Morning 7:X America 7:25 News ' 8 25 News 9:X Donahue IO:X DcHtglas II X Laverne8. 11:X Family

I2:X Love Expert - 12 X Ryan's I X Children 2:X One Life 3:X H<Kp/fal 4jX Tom & Jerry 5:X A. Gri'ftmi 5:X Sanford & 6:X News 6:X News 7:X (jOOdTimes 7;X Gong Show 8:X Morka.

B:X Benson 9:X Soap IO:X M/M II :X News II X Police 1:40 Maverick 2:40 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

VUcriwc;niY

6 X Guten T ag 7:X Atlantis 7:X Report 8 X Plays

10 X Pompeii

11 :X D Cavetl 1I:X News

1980

BLOUNT, CRISP .SAVAGE By. Nelson B. Crisp Artorney tor Plainiitt

torney 1 119 West Third Street

P O Drawer 7146 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752 6161 February 27; AMrch 5, 12 and 19, 1990

THURSDAY

7:45 Weather 8:05 Advocates 8 35 Animals

8 X Readalongl

9 X Sesame St

10 X Quiz

10 X Readalongll 10:40 Trade-Offs

11 X The Boor II:X Footsteps

12 X Matferof 12:M Readaloog II

12:X Elect.Co.

I X Thinkabout 1:15 All About 1 :X Readalong I 1:40 Safety 1:45 Cover to 2:X Self 2:15 Rhythm 2:X Contact 3:X Over Easy 3:X Houseworks 4:X Sesame St. 5:X Mr Rogers 5 X Elect Co. 6:X Contact 4:X Perscxial 7:X Conference 7:X Report 8:X to Choose 9:X Awards 11 :X D. Cavett IIX News -

Gillette Good Newsr has bod news for one-blade disposables.

Here's how the Gillette Good News! Twin-Blade disposable is better than one-hlade disposables:

1. fjiHKJ News microsmxHith iwrn blades shave closer than one-blade disposables

2. Good News' microsm(x)th twin blades shave saier than one-blade disposables

3. Good News! microsmooth twin blades shave more comfori-ablv than one-blade disposables.

4. Gillette G(xh1 News! is the best disposable razor vou can buv.

|l5C Sdvel^on any package of 15<]

Gillette Good News!'

Reijiier ((illcile vull redeem this coupon for face value plus 5c GoikI ^

iinh when received b\ vou Irom consumer purchjsing the Gottd News*' Sc

disposable ra/or be (jiflelie Prooldl purchase musi be prosided im

request GnK retail disiribulors ol our producs andihose specificallv ^

authori/ed b\ us mas preseni coupon for redemplion idupim not assij;n- ^

able and void uhere nrohibiicd used or resiricied ( onsumer musi pav Z

am sales lax ( ash value b20c Valid onlv in L.S A Mail to Giileiie ' ^

Redempiion Office PO Bos 301 Kankakee, Illinois 60001 5

( oupon expires December 31.1980.

The best disposable razor you can buy! |

ISthO.The Gillclle ( ompans, Safeis Ra/or Division, Boston. Mass.

DETROIT (API General Motors is recalling some school bus chassis and trucks because of brake system problems that have caused a few minor accidents, the automaker announced.

GM spokesman Ed Lechtzin said Monday that 55,000 1979 GMC and Chevrolet heavy-duty and medium-duty trucks would be recalled to replace front brake tubes that could fracture because of rattling in the system. He also said 3,500 1976 bus chassis would be recalled to replace defective push rod assemblies that could cause loss of braking power.

Repairs to all nadis will be free of charge, said Lechtzin.

most parts of the country, a cold and disagreeable month,

AND WHEREAS, 28 days is all the February most people can tolerate;

AND WHEREAS. February is already overloaded with ^>ecial days, notably Valentines Day, Presidents Day and Groundhog. Day;

AND WHEREAS, it is a general inconvenience to try to remember to add an extra day to February every four years;

AND WHEREAS, people born on the 29th day of February are unnecessarily handicapped,

AND WHEREAS; April is a decidedly pleasanter month than February and has nothing more to commend it than April Fools Day, Income Tax Day and a reputation for rain;

AND WHEREz\S, most wage-earning citizens run out of money before they run out of month any month;

We, the undersigned, do make, suggest and otherwise recommend the following changes in the calendar relative to the extra 24 hours allotted us every fourth year.

FIRST. We recommend that instead of adding an extra day to any month, one day of each fourth year should simply be declared to be 48 hours long, doing away with the necessity of redoing the calendar every fourth year.

SECOND, We suggest that the lengthened day then be added to a month agreeable to a majority of the general population.

THIRD. We further recom-

mKl that the following dates be given consideration.

APRIL 14. TTie nations taxpayers would appreciate having a 48-hour day before the ctead-line for filing income tax returns.

THE LAST SHOPPING DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS, It goes without saying that for many that day is too short now.

NEW YEARS DAY. Football fans, television networks nd college football teams would appreciate it if there could be 6, 8 or even 10 televised Bowl games. Also benefitting might be sufferers of excessive New Years celebration.

ALMOST ANY DAY IN JUNE. The extra time would be helpful in accommodating

the expected increase in the number of weddings, resulting from Leap Year proposals.

THE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL. Parents could make use of the time to ready iem-selves and their homes for the onslau^t.

z\nd finally, we recommend that Congress be given the pow

er to make the changes in line with the way it arbitrarily legislated daylight hours and gave Geor|e Washington a McMiday birthday in peipetuity.

In short, it is

stopped talking abc Jt Leap

Year and got around something about it.

ime we

to doing

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

.offering prescription pick-up & delivery

IBIGGS DRUG STORE I

300 Evans St. On The Mall PHONE 752-2136

CLIFFS

Seafood House ai\d Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville. North Carolina Phone 752-3172

Thursday

Special

Regular Shrimp Platter.......

Regular Oyster Plafler........

Popcorn Shrimp Plate.,   ,a...3.,*2.95

(Reg. 4.60) '3.85 (Reg. 3.95) *3.35

UNBEVIVABLEV OFFER

This 320 Page Book Offers Hundreds of Cleaning Tips Such As How To:

Clean Coffee an(j Tea stains from fabric

Remove chewing gum

Clean a Crystal Chandelier

Remove Crayon Marks

VIVA IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF SCOTT PAPER CO.

Just sen(j a check or money order for 99* (no cash please) and 3 Seals of Quality from VIVATOWELS for each book ordered. Mail to:

HOW TO CLEAN EVERYTHING BOOK P.O. BOX 4293, CHESTER, PA. 19016

Lyourname ________________________________________

^ADDRESS _____________________________

CITY__

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I have enclosed 99* plus 3 VIVA TOWELS SEALS OF QUALITY for each book ordered. Please send me book(s).

ifleouiredi

IMPORTANT: OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31,1980. PLEASE ALLOW 6-8 WEEKS

WHERE PROHIBITED OR

ACCEPTED QUALITY FROM VIVA TOWELS WILL BE

. Scon Pape'Comoany Scotl Piazd PhiiaapiBhid pa 19113

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iB-282

HOME OWNED-HOME OPERATED-YOUR BETTER FOOD STORf^/c , ae ^/eaM44f^.

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WHIMS

Penny Pinchin Prices

FREE '50

FOOD CERTIFICATE

For the next two weeks we will give away one $50.00 food certificate each week to the customer with the largest grocery order.* First certificate will be awarded for purchases from Feb. 27 thru Mar. 4. Second certificate will be awarded for purchases from Mar. 5 thru Mar. 11.

(alara. Organlzatk>rs A Restaurants Excluded)

WHEEl-0-

MONEYGAME

NOTICE!

TO OUR CUSTOMERS: All of our Wheel-0-Money playing discs were given out as of Saturday, FeK it you have any winners, please turn tnem in to vour Piggly Wiggiy tor verification. We appreciate you participating in this game and hope that you have enjoyed playing Wheel-O-Money

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32 OL

UNIT ONE, PLEASE

MAXWELL HOUSE

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IQ BAfi

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Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

IPalmkaf

(w.)

IRowwn

ICoffintnd

stand

12 Gratuity

IS Araian gulf

14 Gumbo

15 One of the Genfawins

lIDuU

U Unit of gem weight

Prosecute at law

21 Money in Iran

24 Modified leaf

28 Stain

32 Table siwead

33 L^endary

bird

34 Biblical

43 Install in office

44 Wrong: a pr^

44 Part of the calyx SI Kind of TV broadcast S5 Samuels mentor

II Sailor DOWN lOf theear Italian coin

3 Armadillo

4 Clique

5 Commotion I Honey

7 Grandson of Adam

SI German river SSpanisb

S7 Nautical word S3 Turkish officer SI Bristle 18 Require

dance

I White House nickname

II Bitter vetch 11 Short-

napped

Avg. solutieB time; 22 mliL

31 One of an African people 37 Like a wing 31 Vivid 41 Apportioos

SESOQ mm BEsa

BISBS] EISISB SC9Q BESSflfCOSdl mmm iQoias mmm bqbs; sraasaiasii

SQanQDsa bisesd mm sdSBg mm

ESD!^

nm [iiEiia mm mm n@Q[

^^7

Aaswer to yesterdays possle.

17 Polish vigorously 11 Circle segment

22 Fish sauce

23 Timber wolves

2S Arabic letter 21 Philippine island

27 Implement

28 Snull drink of liquor

21 Daughter of Eurytus

30 Begone!

31 Chest sound 3S Drank ones

health 38 Sucking fish 4IHway. 42TiUeof address 4S Scrutinise

47 Fuel

48 Seaweed

41 PrevaricatiM-SI Lettuce

51 Poem

52 Lease

53 Pub ordo*

54 Bishopric

Odd Mix Used In 'Real People'

PEANUTS

By PETER J. BOYER AP Televisloo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Real People" has made some NBC pe<^le happy this season by landing regularly in the ratings upper ranks, where NBC series have not exactly been regular tenants.

The show finished in the top ten two weeks ago and last week it drew a series-high 42 share of the audience in beating ABC's Olympics coverage.

"Real Peale" has established itself by working a mixture of (Mie-liners and filmed shorts on human folly dancing on a thin line between humiliation and comedy. At its best. "Real People" is funny and fresh; at its worst, it resembles something from the Chuck Barris factory.

There seems sometimes an absence of empathy in the "Real Peq)le approach, a fine difference in style that can make a warm human interest piece into a circus sideshow.

Theres a fellow in my neighborhood who always wanted to be a world-class gyTnnast. He realized that hed never be better than mediocre, but he loves the ^rt and to this day can be easily talked into performing a back flip on the Real People got wind of it, and did a piece (i him. They told his story nicely.

But Real People didnt leave well enough alone. They showed him doing back flips in grocery stores and in the parking lot of the lumber yard where he works and, finally, they ran the film at fast speed to the accompaniment of cartoon-like music, managing to make our gymnast seem like something out of the Keystone Kops.

As I say, theres a fine line between picturing eccentrics and ridiculing them. Real Peale walks that line with heavy boots.

To that matter, Real Peoples Skip Stephenson takes the defense.

"Its not the (kmg Show, Stephenson says, although when I first heard about it I thought thats \riiat it was going to be I thwight wed be humiliating people.

But we quickly learned that we cant put anybody dowTi. The stranger the people are ... well, we just ti7 to be warm. (}eorge (Schlatter, the shows creator) always says our peale are eccentrics, but theyre not kooks. Theyre just pe(H)le. And people do like to watch other people more than anything else.

Yes. which explains success of Chuck Barris (The Gong Show, $1.98 Beauty Show) and, for that matter, the Roman circus.

Matters of style and taste aside, though, it is clear that Real People has made its mark. ABC is coming out with a Real People imitation, Thats Incredible! and Real Pe<^le has generated a lot of word-of-mouth viewer support.

I PIP WHAT fOU IANTEP...ICALLEPTHE HUMANE SOCrnAaiN

THEI'MIP THEIR BUP6ET WON'T ALLOIU THEM TO 6IVE OUT TREE RAINCOATS TOEVERyPOSANPBlRP IN THE COUNTRY..

EVEWTIME THERTS A 600P5U66STION,SOMEONE

BRiNs UP THE Bupeer;

aAAUCB, WHAT iNOUlD tv CO IF I ?uir

30 TeAf Aor SP/AneoTo

Heu- of? HiM WATe.

iMfflWSt

mUTIE

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

CRYPTOQUIP 2-27

BIIOVNW WIMQHA QMIINBH YDABDY WDIOVMI

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - MUSTY liTITERS aUTTERED DISMAL, DUSTY ATTIC.

TodayI Cryptoquip chie: A equab S 1W (>yploqaip b a slmpfe substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equab 0, it wiU equal 0 throughout the puBle. Single letten, short words, and words using an apostrophe can gi^ you clues to locating vowds. S(dution b acconqdiahed by trial and error.

IW KMg FMtvm SyiMk*t, inc.

All-Time High In Accident Losses

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FEB. 28,1980

from th Carroll Rightfr InatHuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There is conaiderabb activity in motkm now and thb b a good opportunity to expresa your akb. You can aaaily put your personal affairs on a nxwe secure structure at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Ai'. 19) You are able to find new in-tareata that can give you added abundance at thb time. Be sure to maintain a cheerful manner.

TAURUS (Aiw. 20 to May 20) Carry through with ideas that will (Ring you more harmony and ideal conditions at your home. Your ability to w^anize b in effect now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact one who can help you ^ ahead in your line of endeavor. Adopt a more logical outlook on life and be practical

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Money should be uppermoet on your mind today. Use practical sense in all your businees daalings.

li)0 (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy doing what you most want to do and make real headway toward po^nal and buaineaa success. Use care in motion.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sq)t. 22) Make long-range plans that will give added security in the days ahead. Show cloaeat tiee that you are truly devoted.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Good day to be with fascinating friends for Um recreation that b mutually pleasurable. Take steps to improve your health.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make constructive plans that could give you greater success in business. Do nothing that coulil harm your good name.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take advanUge of an opportunity to advance in your career and become m<we prosperous. Be active and cheerful

CAraiCORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use your ingenuity to expand in business affairs and get good results now. Strive fw more harmony with family mambers.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good time to make concrete plans that could bring sddad income in the future. Take no chances with your rqnitation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Study your environment and make plans to improve it Come to a better accord with with co-workers. Show that you have poise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be abb to gain the proper perspective in business deal-mgs, so be sure to equip with the best education possibb and much success will follow. Religious trtining must come early. A strong po^n here.

NEW YORK (UPI) - The insurance industry estimates economic losses from traffic accidents last year hit and all-time hi^ of more than $58 billion.

The Insurance Information Institute says inflation was the main cause of the record losses, up from $52.6 billion in 1978. The comparable figure for 1968 was only $18.1 billion, the trade association said.

The totals include payments for property damage and legal, medical, hospital and funeral bills (insured and uninsured), loss of income because of absence from work, and ad-mimstrative costs of insurance. The data was collected from selected states.

Golden Nugget Band ^^^riday, Feb, 29th

plaza

cinema /'2*

AlA $H0PWl*4C CNTC

ENDS

THUR!

SHOWS K

2:30-4:SO-7:10-:30 o

STARTS FRI.: GOLIATHON~GOING IN STYLE-qUNS. SIN AND BATHTUB GIN-'^NKS

^oung

Featuring ^

Huey Harrison

&The

Located off Pactolus Highway (now Hwy. 264) to Washington from Graenvllla, make a left turn at Davenports Store & Grill. Take first right after curve and Vi mile on

HENDRICKS IN PROGRAMMING CAME UP with an IDEA THAT 15 WITHOUT QUESTION THE AA06T INNOVATIVE FORMAT EVER CONCEIVED RDR TELEVISION/ ONE WHICH WOULD INSTANTLY MAKE TELEVISION THE KEY TO ALL SOCIAL, F^LITIOAU AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT THR0U6H0UT THE WORLD FOR.

THE NEXT 100 YEARS.

I SAY WE FIRE HIM.

ENOS

THUR!

One good bite deserves another!

After tlM seftaational return to the aereen of JAWS...wtiat could he more terrtfying than

ttrn r F ' > '1 M. / o(nS. a<T tr DO MTtau)rouKt umi

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

1HIS IS RIDICULOUS ! MOST OF THESE PARENTS HAUE KEN bMmN6 HERE FORHOURSIOOUOUHAVIE ANU idea (UHATTIME IT IS'

I'LL TELL VO UHATUME IS/n'S'

rris? 0's TU O'CLOCK

IN'n4EMbRNIN& THAT'S

IMP IT IS//

WHAT TIME IT IS.'/ AMO I WANT TO KNOW WHAT you PLAN TO 00 ABOUT IT?.'/

MrvlcM WH&iit bMntl*nt>-M^Wn I

01 PUBLIC MOTICES

INVITATION TO BID Th* Wayn* Coonfy Sheltered WorkthM, 07 West Mulberry Street Ooldeboro, North Caroline, 77930. Ntl receive bids for all /Tteterlalt, equipment and fo construct 4,800 , feet to the main

btrfOMnf-Mlrltten specifications and drawlw nsay be obtained at th* ddrest from February 27 irch S, teao, between the 90 a m and 3:00 p.m. A will be recetved by _ 1 documents are dlsbur^. Oepotif will be refunded fo cantractora whose bids are received on or before clostng date Alt bids must be returned fo owner by Match 19, 1980, before 3:00 p.m. at above addbass. Funds for cott-strucfloo ar* provldad by the North Carolina Division of Vecational Rahabllifafin and the Waytsa County Sheltered Workshop The owner reser-'es the right to reiect any or atl bids and to waivo any l/iformatton In the bidding. No bios may be withdrawn ter a period of fhlrty (301 days subsequent to the oppwng of bids without the con sent ot the owner. All construction must meet the North Carolina Handicap code end Section 504 code of tho RoheblUtatlon Act of 1973.

Fob 37, 28, 39, March 3, 1980

oct

LAPUBLIC HEARING

ANAMENDMENT

eXISTING '^W'ARE T|'D0N

r^LOCATtON pVWULEVARO glyen thal the tell will con Oh Thursday, PM. m^the

^ot GrJRiwille,, N.C. which vwys adopted on April 3, 1979, regarding the location of Arlington Boulevard from U.S. 264 Business and U.S. 13 to Stantonsburg Road (SR 1200) as described In the following description:

LOCATION OF ARLINGTON BOULEVARD To Wit: From U.S. 264 Business and U.S. 13 to Stantonsburg Road (SR-1200)

Location: Located in Greenville Township In Pitt County, west of Westwood Subdivision, north of U.S. 264 Business. U.S. 13, and south of Stantonsburg Road (SR-1200). A portion ot this location lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

BEGINNING at a point In the centerline of U.S. 264 Business and U.S. 13, said point being located N 11 29' 49" E, 48.57 feet from an iron pipe, the old northeastern corner of Lot 1 as shown on final plat ot Savage ^operty, recorded In AAap Book 28, page 47 of the Pitt County Register of Deeds office; thence, N 47 50' 43" W, 275 48 feet along the centerline ot the Arlington Boulevard location, crossing the northwestern right-of-way of U.S. 264 Business and U.S. 13, and on the property ot Burton P. Evans to the P C. ot a curve having a central angle ot 12 04' and a radius of 5,729.58 feet; thence, along the centerline ot said curve 1,206.67 feet, crossing the present corporate limit and on the property of Burton P. Evans and Ruth E. Crawford to the P.T. of said curve, said point being on the western corporate llmlf line, the western property line of Ruth E. Crawford, and the eastern property line ot Burton P. Evans; thence, N 35* 46' 43" W, 916.65 tee) alor^ the centerline ot the Arlington Boulevard location, the western corporate limit, the western property line of Ruth E. Crawford, and the eastern property line ot Burton P. Evans to the southern right-of-way line ot the Norfolk and Southern Railway; thence, contlrwing N 35 46' 43" W, 63.26 feet to the centerline of said Railway; thence, N 36 00' 00" W, 62.44 feet to the northern right-of-way line of said Railway; thence continuing N 36 00' 00" W. 935.59 feet across the property of Leslie E. Evans and Herman B. Evans and on the property ot Louise H. Moye to the P.C. of a curve having central angle ot 57 27' and a radius ot 1,145.92 feet; thence, long the centerline of said curve

1,149.00 feet and on the Louise H. Moye property to the P.T. of said curve, thence, N 21 27' E, 252.62 feet along the centerline ot the Arlington Boulevard location on the Louise H. Moye property to the southern right'Ot-way line of Stantonsburg Road (SR 1200).

There is a proposed 50 foot right ot-way on each side of the above described centerline from U.S. 264 Business and U.S. 13 to Stantonsburg Road (SR0200).

This description prepared by William W. Shaw, R L.S., Engineer, from maps and surveys prepared by the City Engineering Department.

All persons Interested are re quested to be present at the hear Ing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they wtH be atford-4K an pMTOhtyR) be WWd.

BY (5rDEH OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk February 27 and March 5,1980

notice of PUBLIC HE rIG ON THE QUESTION OF ADOPTION OF AN AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE NO. 399 DESIGNATING THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE AND ESTABLISHING > ZONING FOR THOSE AREAS TOBE INCLUDED IN GREENVILLE'S AL NOT

GREENVILLE'S JURISDICTION AND WHICH ARE UNZONED Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A-360 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council will conduct a public hearing on Thursday. March 13, 1980 at 8:00 P.M. in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Green vllle, N.C. on the question of adopting an amendment to Ordinance No. 399 to extend Greenville's Ex traterrltorlal Jurisdiction to include the following described area: DESCRIF^ION OF PROPOSED EXTRATERRITORIAL BOUNDARY TO WIT: A portion ot the extraterritorial boundary line of the City of (Greenville.

LOCATION: Lying generally

south and west of the existing ex tratarrliorial boundary between Swift Creek and U.S. 264. In WIntervHle ahd Arthur Townships and outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

BEGINNING at a point In the

fireseht extraterritorial boundary n Switt Creek, the southeast corner of the W.P. Jones property and the northaest omer of the E.c. Davenport property and also the con-fluenca.>iO#,, a cdht ''Ith Swift

kdbhb-

center line df said canal and the line ot E.C. Davenport and W.P. Jones approximately 1800 feet to the southwest corner of the W.P. Jones property;

Thence, continuing northwesterly along said canal appt;oxlmately 4M feet to a point in the western line of E.C. Davenport and the eastern line of Russefi Little;

Thence, continuing northwesterly along said canal approximately 600 feet to the southeastern corner of the Louis Forbes property;

Thance, continuing northwesterly along Mid canal and the line of Louis Forbes and Russell Little ap proximately 300 feet to southwestern corner of the Louis Forbes property;

Thance, westerly along said y 300 feet to a

__________line of Russell

southeastern corner of the Dan Morgan property and the north4astern corner of the E C. Davenport property;

Thence, westerly and northwesterly along said canal and the line ot Dan Morgan and E.C. Davenport approximately 1450 feet crossing S.R. 1134 to the northwestern corner of the E.C. Davenport property and the northeastern corner of the A.W. Ange Heirs property;

Thence, continuing westerly along Mid canal and the line of Dan Morgan and the Ange Heirs approximately 2300 tee> to a southeastern corner ot Heber R. Allen, Jr., and a southwesterly corner ot Dan Morgan,

Thanca, continuing northwesterly along Mid canal and the line of

Me northeaeterti 'comer of mbir R. Allen, Jr., a point In the southern line ot the J.A. Bunting

easterly along the southern line of the J A. Bunting property and a northern line of Dan Morgan approximately 400 feet to the southeastern corner of the Bunting Property and a southwestern corner ot the Morgan property;

Thence, northerly along the western line of Dan Atorgan and the eastern line of J.A. Bunting. Rubella D. Littia, Jamie Stocks a^ Paul Braxton approximately 2200 faet to a soothwaetarn corner of the preeantextratarrltorlal line;

Thence, continuing northerly

I W8t0t ly

canel approximately point In the western II Little, the southeaste

Thence, continuing northerly elono the present loning line and the jseitern line of PeuT Braxton, Ed fTwrron and Linda AAoye Sut ton aparoximataly 1200 feet to the northeastern comer of Linda Moye Sutton, a point in the southern line of DerothyD. Dali;

Thanca, westerly along the nor

iihe ot Linda AAoye Sutton of Dorothy D. tha southern line ot Guy

I southern line i

Lillian Sutton approximately

01 PoaticMotics

2500 feet to the southern right at w^l1ne<iLI.S.264.

'%l1nee.-------

Thenca, horfhesterty atoh tt_ luthern right of way fine of U S 264 approximately 350 feet fo a

point which is at right anglas fo and leoo feet westerly of the wMtern tine (3) Dorothy D Doll,

264.

1000

Thence, northerly, crossing U.S. 4. along a line parallel wtth and too weaterty of the Western line of Dorothy 0. Oail approx inafely 2 WO feet to the noHhem line of Guy and Lillian Sutton, Thence, easterly along the northern line ot Guy and Lillian Sutton approximately 1000 feet to the nor thMStern corner of Guy and LIHian Sutton and the northwestern corner Ot Dorothy D. Dail;

Thence, southeesterly along the northern line of Dorothy D. DatT the nerthern ttne of Nancy A. Btoodworth apprgxlmataly ISOO Net to the canter line ot S.R 1201 the Allen Road, a point in tha preeant axtratarrltorlal zonrnaUhe;

Thanca, genaralTy southerly along the prasent zona lina to the pojnfof BEGINNING Contalninf approximately 420 Acres,

This description prepared by W.W. Shme. rI.S., d^noor trorf! legal dascriptions and maps recorded In tha PlM County Register of Deeds Office, and from aerial photographs.

Tha areas proposed to be Includ ed in tha extraterritorial jurisdiction are dallnaated on a nMp entitled "Boundaries of tha Extratar rltorlal Jurisdiction of tha City ot Greenville, North Carolina" recorded in Map Book 21, Page 129 H, datad April 26, 1972 and approwad by the CHy Council Juba 26, 1899

31 CafH|r* For Sot*

1***. 17' Shasta Folly salt contained 11280 825-0781.

1*74, 77 FSOoT Alrstraam Travel Trailer Rear bath, lots ot extras, excallant condition. S7500. In Grif ton. 524-5728.

CyciM For Sol*

1979 HONDA 7S8-IC. 1350 milat. sissy bar. chroma accessories $2300. 756-7062.

1973 HONDA 75 Extra clean, low mileage. $1250. 756-3898.

HONDA MOPED. Good condition AAust sell $450. 756 4871 after 5.

Trucks For Sale

1975 CHEVY Silverado Pow#r steering and brakes, air, excellent condition $2500 negotiable 752 4180 after 5 p.m.

1977 DODGE VAN Power, air tape, radio, alarm, nice. Wholesale $2900. 758-7432.

197* DODGE VAN New tires. Good condition. $4200. 752 8733

1974 CHEVY 3^ ton with utility body. Excellent condition. 756-2648.

1973 JEEP Wagoneer. (3ood con^ tWn. 752-8750after 6p.m.

1978 CHEVY LV (factory air, AM/FM, long bad, 19,000 miles, excellent condition), $4850; also 1974 Luv 29,000 actual miles, very good condition), $2900 75^3619

POND 19|p. 6 cylinder, straight assume lean.

6 "RA-2D" for al which were not previously uhdhf the extraterritorial jurisdiction.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk February 27 and March 5. 1980

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF HOME FURNITURE STORE, INCORPORATED

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of HOME FURNITURE STORE, IN CORPORATED, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 21st day of February, 1980, and that all creditors of and claimzmts against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately In writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect ite assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its ItabllTtles and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 25th day of February, 1980.

HOME FURNITURE STORE, INCORPORATED Dickinson Avenue Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER P.O. Drawer 99

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Tel. No. 919-758 1161

February 27; AAarch 5, 12, & 19,

1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix Of the estate of William Albert Dunn 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 ot this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment, this 21st dayo Hattie E Iks bunn

fhis 21st dayof February, 1980

105 Valley Place Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of William Albert Dunn, deceased. February 27, AAarch 5, 12, 19, 1980

07 SPECIAL NOTrcCS

I, STEVC EVERETT, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than

myself.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 1877.

WE BUY and sell used cars. Hastings Ford, East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC. 758-0114.

BuIck

OPEL GT 1969 Classic. For the sports car lover Many new parts. Needs little work $850 758 0234.

C' must sed to appr^late. Call after 4:, 756-6170.

BLAZER. 1976. Excellent condition,

40,000 miles, loaded. $4995 firm, 752 3250

1968 CHEVY. 6 cylinder, straight drive, FM, extra clean. $^. 752 3720

1979 CHEVY Scottsdale Silver ^ burgundy, automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM. Assume loan. No equity. Call 746-2206 anytime.

1975 FORD F 250 utility truck. % ton, 4 speed transmission. Good heavy work truck. $2600 or best offer. Call 746 2206 anytin>e.

1977 CHEVY 4X4 Scottsdale. Power steering and brakes, air, very good condition. 4500 negotiable. 746-3741 after 4,-t-l

1974 CHEVY Blazer. Excellent con dltlon, loaded. AAake an offer. 758-2986 after 5 and weekends.

DOGS A PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies Pedigree champion bloodline. Sire field trial proven. All shots. 756-1268

<XH.DEN RETRIEVER 3'/j moo

ths old. Serious offers only. 752-0926.

PUPPIES. So new off the line that they still have puppy breath. AAany makes and models. Free to good homes. 756 6644, 756-5671

AKC BLONDE Cocker Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old, only 2 lert. 758 6096 after 5 p. m

PUPPIES. Mixed - Collie, Shepherd and other; 9 weeks old. AAafes, $10, females, $5 752 6888.

7 MONTH OLD Springer Spaniel. AKC registered. 756-5582.

EMPLOYMENT

Hdp Wanted

CHIEF PHYSICAL Therapist Ex cellent opportunity for the right person to manage our Physical Therapy Department. We are a 127 bed, acute care facility located in eastern North Carolina. Excellent competitive wages, fringe benefits and working conditions. For more information, call or write Personnel Department, Edgecombe General Hospital, P. O. Box 45, Tarboro, NC 27886. Equal Opportunity Employer. AAonday through Friday.

SHIPPING department superintendent for garment manufacturing

919 592 6101.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED

Must be experienced Apply to Herbert Powell, Body Shop ManagerHastings Ford

E.lOth Street 758-0114

BUICK 1979 Limited. Fully loaded, light blue exterior, medium blue interior, 8000 miles, good on gas. 752 4819 after 5.

Chevrolet

CAAAARO 1974. New paint, tires and carburetor; 6 cylinder, good gas mileage. Overall excellent con dltlon $2250. 752-0571

AAALIBU 1977. Fully

35,000 miles. Excellent ci $2495 823 1546 after 7 p.m

Ford

FORD FUTURA 1979. Deluxe in terior. sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty. 756-4123 day, 756 9162 after 5:30.

FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Station Wagon. AM/FM tape, tilt, air con ditioning, power brakes and steering, speed control, power door locks. $3300 . 758 2300 days, 758-7742 nights.

AAAVERICK 1974 Grabber. Small V-8, automatic. Good condition. AAake offer. 752-6181 between 9 and 5.

MAVERICK 1971 6 cylinder,

autonrvatic, AM/FM 8 track, good condition. 746 4474.

PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon 4 speed, air, complete rebuilt engine, new paint. Excellent condition. 26 miles per gallon. Must see and drive to appreciate $1225 73^943a.

A 1 condition. $600. 752-6473.

Oldsmobll*

OLDSMOBILE 98, 1972 Low

mileage. Cabinel AM/FM console stereo. 752 1003

OLDS CUTLESS 1977 Supreme Brougham. Low mileage, one owner. 756-6926 after 5

Plymouth

HORIZON 1979. 4 door, air, radial

tires. Proven 37 miles per gallon highway. $4950. 758-0404 (ask ' Bill), 756-9987nights.

CRICKET 1971. 825 2066

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976 2 door. Fully equipped Nice. Western Auto, 752 2042

GRAND PRIX 1973 Clean, solid car, burgandy. $950. 756 7763.

GRAND PRIX, 1976 SJ, AM/FM stereo, air, all power, 32,000 miles. $3500 firm. 752 7442after 4p.m.

Foreign

FIAT SPIDER 1976 24,000 miles, new radial tires. One owner, $4000. 752-4156.

280Z 1976, Green with white In tartor, air, AM/FM. Excellent con $8600 738 3>0 days (ask for Mitchell) or 1-291-2537 nights.

mz, 197$. Loaded, immaculant condition. Best offer over $7000. 756-4)23 days, 756 9)62 nights.

OATSUN 340Z. 1973. Great condl tion. 752-0584.

TOYOTA CELICA 1977. Automatic,

15,000 miles. $4600. 756-7545.

VW 1966. Fair condition, $400. Call after 5; 30, 758 1568.

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla LIttback $3600. Call 756 4158.

WANTED: 1978 VW Rabbit or Hon da Accord. Air, straight dirve 752 8456. 4 til 6 p.m.

TOYOTA WAGON t97 5 speed, Ir, ^/FM, 30 miles per gallon.

40,000 miles. $4200. 752 8456, 4 til 6

Boats For Sat*

TANZER sailboats, 16' to 26'. Waldrops Marina, Route 2, Belhaven. 758-2906,964-4385. ,

WAGE FREEZE? Are your wages frozen at a level below your needs? Do you have ^are time? Come see us. YOU owe it to your family. Incentives, promotion from within. Electrolux (ask for Mr. Wallace), 756-6711. Equal Opportunity Employer.

KINDERGARTEN teacher 7:45 til 2 p.m. Prefer over 30. Apply 313 East Tenth Street.

$20,000+ PROFIT in two months! Are you the one salesperson we are looking for in Greenville? Our representatives have made over $20,(XX) (and some over $50,000) in two months of part-time or full time selling. Many representative sell to over halt the prospects they call on and earn a minimum profit of $350 per sale. Our service has been successfully Introduced In 19 cities and received overwhelming support from civic officials, wholesale and retail customers, and the media. There is a $5000 in vestment, which should be more than earned back during the first month. For information and/or a local interview, call Mr. Allen, ) (800) 821 7700, extension 714.

TOP NOTCH secretary legal and general. Loan closing experience preferred. Good typing a must. Wid resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box n, Greenville.

NEED BABYSITTER. Part time. 752-0292.

ROOFERS. Persons with experience needed Pay according to skill. 758-5278 before5p.m.

IRON WORKERS Connectors, wetders, bolt up persons Work In ngrtherw Virginia area. Call T^fTOO.

thbrlfy,

E(x;al Opportunity Employer. Apply in person.

PERAAANENT part-time secretary for Greenville sales otfce. Must be able to type, file and answer phone In efficient manner. Direct Inquiries to Moore Business Forms, Inc., P O Box 30306, Raleigh, NC 27612.

BECOME A REGULAR reader of Classified. It's where you'll find many useful items offered for sale every day.

SALES POSITION available Week ly salary (not a draw) plus high commissions. Excellent opportunity for advancement Into management and a permanent career with a company that offers a solid future. Sales experience is helpful but not required. We seek an aggressive person who wishes to Increase their Income substantially. Benefits in elude life and health insurance, company training school. For Interview, Conner Mobile Home Sales, 756 0333Dental Hygenist

Night employment. Hours vary. 6-9 p.m. Monday Thursday. Excellent salary.

Call 752-1337

SECRETARY or general office

manager. Attractive salary, fringe benefits, bonus, excellent working conditions. Local firm. Send

resume to General Office Manager, P. O. Box 1967, Greenvltte, NC.

WANTED. Serious musicians: lead guitarist, steel and keyboard player. 758-0169 after 6 p.m.

HELP WANTED by AAartIn Com munlty College. Part-time Instructors to teach daytime classes In Mathematics, Music Appreciation, Introduction to Education. Physics,

English, Psychology, First Aid and Safety, and Timber Crulslnp. Length of classes AAarch 4, 191

through AAay 25, 1980. Minimum '';atif leaf Ions: Classroom teaching

experience with AAasters Degree In subject to be taught with one year beyond AAasters Degree preferred, tor all subjects except Timber

Cruising and First Aid and Safety. Interested applicants contact Chairman CoHaoe Transfer Department, AAartIn (Tommunlty College, Kehukee Park Road, Wllllamston, NC 27892. Phone 792-1521, extension 269, prior to February 29, 1980. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Minority Groups encouraged to apply

42 HelpWanlwi

MECHANIC wanted for small ptant Industrial machine and nrkalntenance responsibility. Ex pertence desired Call for appointment between 8 and $, 752-OlXfAVON

IF YOU LOVE COSMETICS, you'd be good at selling them. You can manage your own profitable beauty business as an Avon Represen tatlve. Call me for details.

752-7006

CUSTOMER SERVICE Represen tatlve for repair of Norelco and Mlcon word processing equipment No overnight travel. Artust have electronics training from technical school or military. Call or send resume to Mike Davis, 508 Saint AAary's Street, P O Box 10684. Raleigh, NC 27605. (919) 833-8871.

PROJECT PROMISE Director needed. Half time position available through June 30, 1980. Position will evolve Into a full time position beginning July 1, 1980

through June, 1981 provided pro gram Is validated. Labrary Science certification required. Candidate must have skills in organizing workshop and training teachers. Overnight.travel is Involved. Submit resume to Pitt County Schools. Box 776, Greenville, NC or call 752 6106.

If that vacant apartment is losing you money, remedy the situation

2uickly with a result getting lassitledad. Call 752-6166

(tod,. Must jtny car and Know arOa weM. For Information, call 758 5888. 9 til 5.

STARTING 9 month secretarial course AAarch 3. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

PROFESSIONAL traveling salesperson. AAaximum 4 nights per week away from home. A new and different field. Must have 9 or more years sales experience. AAature, professional appearance a must. Guaranteed salary and fringe benefits. Work consists of calling on leading business men fo present a variety of drug abuse and child safety programs. Call collect, (517) 764-61)73, AAonday-Friday, 8 a.m. til 3p.m. (ask tor Larry Barnes).

REALIZE your full potential. Sell for Mutual ot Omaha. Call or write Mr Weaver, P O. Box 1849, Wilmington, NC 28401. 763 4621. Equal Opportunity Company, AAale/Female.

CONVENIENCE STORE personnel sought. Full and part-time. Career opportunities available. Second and third shift opening. Immediate potential to assistant manager. Ap

fly Zip Mart, Wilson and George treets, Farmville.

COUNTER HELP. Second shift AAature person preferred Good company benefits. Apply in person from 2 til 5:30 at the Coffee Shop, Pitt AAemorlal Hospital.

WANT live-in babysitter. Light cooking. Prefer elderly person 756-0168 after 6.

WANTED. Experienced dental assistant and dental receptionist. 4 day work week. 756-5388.

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

AAAID SERVICE. House cleaning, house sitting tor apartments and small homes. Especially for the busy, working person 9 years ex perience In the Greenville area. Call 752-4043 late night or early morning.

SAAALL WCX)D projects made fo order Also odd jobs done for you. Call 756 5699 after 6 p.m.

GENERAL HOME SERVICE

Custom additions and decks, pain ting, yard work, hauling, roof anc gutter repair, etc. Free estimates Call 758-0339 or 756 7560.

ONE quality painting Emphasis on small

, service.

 ------- _..  fl jobs.

Reasonable rates. 746-4208 after 6 p.m.

WILL DO housecleaning three days a week References. 758 1043 after

EXPERIENCED credit and terminal operator desires position with future. Reply to Terminal Operator, P O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

HOG BUILDINGS - design and construction. Free plans and estimates McLawhorn Construe tion Company, 524 5474

DRAIN TILE. 4" perforated tub ing, 4" solid, 4" leach bed. 27t per foot; 2S< for 100' or more. Fittings available Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.

FARM AAACHINERY uctioTS~aie Tuesday, AAarch 4, at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC#188. Phone 734 4234.

1974 ROANOKE automatic tobacco harvester. Good condition. 753 3457 after 6.

50 Garage-Yar(i Sale

WE'RE MOVING AND MUSTSELLOUR PERSONAL BELONGINGS

5 piece bedroom suite, brass firescreen with glass doors, 25" Zenith color TV in beautiful wood cabinet, men's 27" Schwinn bicycle, coffee table, rolTa-way bed, 6 month old recllner. Call 756 1 298 or come by 213 Staffordshire Rd. after 2:30p,m.

Livestock

EXPERT horse hoof trimming. 752-6758.

baby (HICKS. Newman's HaL *te4e 3, Box 581, La

_28551. Heavy type

crwAin egg 1ayef-s and broilers Prices you can live with. Be sure to mark newspaper name on cor respondence.

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $22.95, lady's pantsuits, $13.99, slacks, $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.

REFRIGERATOR Hotpoint, frost free, like new. $275. 752 5179.

CHROME and smoked glass coffee and 2 end tables. $125 . 746 2232 after 6.

ANTIQUE, VENEER, white bedroom suit. Double bed with headboard, dresser with mirror and nightstand. $150. 756-8363 bet ween 5:30 and 9 p.m.

FIREPLACE. Free-standing. Good condition. Sells for $3500 new; ask Ing $1500. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

OLD WURLITZER juke box In working condition $100. 758 2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

PIANO. Kimball console. $1100. 746 3215,

CRAIG stereo, good condition. New needle. Turntable. 8 track. 2 large speakers. $200. 758 1568.

DOUBLE car garage wide, 7' tall Solid wood with mulfl pie glass window panes with all accessories. Excellent condition. $175 752-6386 after 4:30 p m.

BABY'S CRIB, triple dresser, dou ble bed. Old trumpet. 758 2671, 758 9823.

PORTABLE Miller Roughneck, 2 cylinder welder. Also, 4X8 utility trailer. 756 9468 and 752 0135.

ELECTRIC stove, AAagIc Chet, white, 8 months old. $100 or best offer. 752-3889.

5 SLOTTED chrome rims, size 14. $100. 756 7297.

AUCTION SALE Friday night, February 29, 7:30 p.m. Crafts & Auction House. Simpson, NC.

WOULD LIKE to carpool with so-nneone living In

HART ANTIQUE brass glass door fireplace screen, (tits up to 40" by 31"), Hart heat exchanger and grate. Used 2 months. $125. 756 3715 after 6.

Miscellaneous

LARGE LOADS ot sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 tor free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL OIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 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.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call tor details Cha-Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal It, Stihl It! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, AAen>orlal Drive 756-2557

64 AAoblte Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedrooms. Good condition, no pets. Greenville and Grimesland locations. 756-0173.

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it This tall in these columns Call 752-6166.

FOR SALE or rent 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, furnished, air. washer, dryer; also 12 X 52, 2 bedrooms, furnished, 758 1814

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, furnished 6 miles south ot Greenville. 746-6575.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, furnished, miles south of Greenville. 746 6575

24 X 45 on private lot in Meadowbrook Available March 1. 758 2056 or 756 9885

12 X 45, one or two bedrooms, par tially furnished. Near Greenville $120 month. 756 0452 after 5

2 BEDROOMS, furnished $125 a month 756 9225 or 756-1900

GOOD, USED chain saws. $75 and up Hendrix Barnhill, 752-4122.

FIREWOOD for sale. J P. Stancll. 752 6331.

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pictures available at Fleming's Furniture & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

beautiful bedroom suits and liv ing room furniture. Fleming's Furniture & AppliarKes, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609

A-1 CLEAN topsoil, sand, fill dirt and rock. Small or large loads

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Home Limited, 758-7432,

OAK WOOD. '-J cord, $40. Rain, sleet or snow Will deliver and stack. By now, season for rrext year. Call day or night, 752 3593.

ARTIFICIAL fireplace with mantel complete with electric heat logs and accessories. No special wiring or vents needed $260. Photo Arts Studio, 758 2579.

TOP PRICE paid for silver Will pick up. Call 7^-4697 after 6. AAonday through Friday.

FISHER wood stove. Papa Bear, heats 2000 square feet, one month old. $475. 746 2046 or 756 3348 after 6 p.m.

FIREPLACE inserts, fireplace stoves, tree standing stoves. The Hitching Post, 756-5789 after 6 p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair (excellent condition), S200; set of bunk beds with mattresses and boxsprings, $100 . 746-4543 after 5:30.

OAK WOOD, $40 a load; $50 for oak

seasoned. 756 7632 after 5 p.m.

10", 14 CARAT gold n $350. It interested, call 7"

GRO-LIGHT plant stand. Four trays. Like new. $75, 753 5588.

REFRIGERATOR. Hotpoint, frost free. Like new. $300. 752 5179.

SEARS COLDSPOT side by side refrigerator. Icemaker, avocado green. 756 1203.

USED ROYAL electric and manual typewriters (cleaned and serviced); desk; cash register; 3M copier; 1977 Evinrude motor 9.9; miscellaneous items. Carraway Typewriter Company, 752 4661.

ALUMINUM truck cover. Must sell. Reasonable. 752 4670.

SILVER COINS! Competitive prices paid 758 1403, 9 til 6;

756 5217 or 756-7923 after 6.

SEARS tree standing fireplace with flue pipes. Good condition. 756-3821

COLUMBUS 30" gas range. Home Furniture Store, 752 2879,

NCR bookkeeping machine, swivel oak office chair, 2 upholstered swivel office chairs, electric adding machine, manual adding machine.

ledger trays and racks, card tile, '< prole Store, 752 2879.

check prolector. Home Furniture

PINTO, 1971, excellent condition; upright freezer; chest; dressers; beds; round oak table; oriental rugs, walnut wardrobe; piano. 756 8785.

58 Sporting Goods

BROWNING 7mm magnum with scope. 752 7918

INSTRUCTION

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.m. 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 AND guitar lessons. Richard J. Knapp. B.A. (Degree-Music) . 752 9287.

62 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD for lost, light black, undipped tail Cock A Poo (named Sissy). 20 30 pounds, wearing red collar. Red Oak area 756 9580 anytime.

REWARD OFFERED Lost female cat. Tan, gray and white, bobtail Named Daisy. 752 2840.

A60BILE 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 BEOROOAAS, furnished, washer, dryer, covered patio. Private lot. Security deposit. No pets, no children. 752-7108,

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms with carpel. Also 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms with carpet. No pets, no children. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air con ditioning and washer. Married couples preferred, no pets. 752-6051 after 5:30.

3 BEOROOAAS. clean, furnished. In Ayden. No inside pets 756-0975 after 5.

N AYDEN AREA 746 3892

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, washer, air, good location, no pets, no children. Available AAarcn 1. 758 4857

2 BEDROOM new trailer (14 X 70), Located near Eaton Corporation and Burroughs WeMcome. Available March 1. 752 7328 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS for sale or rent, '2 full baths, air, electric heat, un furnished. Private lot. Garden space available. $200 month. 825-2181 after 6 p.m.

THREE bedroom trailer. 756-7317.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYNEED EXTRA CASH?

We Buy Stamped 10K,14K,18KGoid. TOP CASH PRICE OFFERED).D. Dawson Co.

I 2818 E. 10th St. I I Greenville, N.C. J

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Racaptionlst office and 3 private offlcat (1000 square feat). Warehouse (2000 squtre featj with 12 foot sliding door. Ideal for eluctrlcel, plumbing or painting confractor. etc. Located 1007 Chestnut Street.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2R0rnight

1974, 12 X 65 Taylor 2 bedrooms, furnished with carpet, washer, dryer. Near Ayden Country Club, 3Vj miles from Ayden. No pets 746 6445

12 X 65, central air and heat, un furnished. Private lot in country AAarried couple. No pets. $130 month. 756 6454, 756 1928

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756 7815. 752-5682

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

LOOKING FOR an investment or owning your very own home tor on ly $8,500 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.

1977 OAKWOOO 12 X sF 2

bedrooms. $400 down, assume payments of $97.42. 825 2031,

825 0620.

1975 VIRGINIAN 12 X 60. Un-furnished, central heat and air 946 3884 after 5.

HONEY AAOON SPECIAL 12 X 65.

Front kitchen, I'j baths. 756 6845 after 6 p.m.

1979 OAKWOOO 14 X 65. 3

bedrooms, 1' j baths, fully furnished. Delivered and set up. Only $13,295. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434. Oakwood AAobfle Homes.

LOCATED Lot 5-A Waterside Trailer Park, Atlantic Beach. 747 3873 after 5 p.m

1969, 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, partly furnished. $3950. 746 6575

1973, 12 X 60 . 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, partly furnished. $4850. 746 6575.

INCLUDE THE BRAND name when you're selling an appliance in Classified. Brand names attract ready buyers.

washer, dryer, central air, under pinned. At Highland Trailer Park. $7000. 752 3228 days, 756 5384 nights.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioning. $4800. 752 2141 after 5.

1976, 12 X 65 Oakwood. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths. Pay small equity and assume loan. On lot in Shady Knoll. Call 752-5753 after 5.

68 OPPORTUNITY

A BUSINESS OF YOUROWN

ONE HOURAAARTINIZING

DRYCLEANING

We train, no experience necessary. Minimum cash approximately $15,700 plus $7000 working capital. Excellent location now available in new addition to Carolina East Mall

Contact:

Franchise Distributors, Inc 2381 John Glenn Drive Suite 110 Atlanta, Ga. 30341 404 455 3885

FOR SALE. 50% interest in Pipe Dreams, located 218 East FIflh Street. Opportunity for growing business. 752 3634.

$400,000 Fertilizer, chemicals and hardware sales. 13,8( square foot warehouse, offices and display area Railroad siding, grain scales. 2Vj acres land. Excellent farming community. Call Eastern Business Brokers, 758 4485.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 20 years experience wortOng on chimney's and fireplaces, day or nighl 753-3503, Farmville.

SOOT YOURSELF! Clean chimneys are safer. Call the experts at Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174.

71 Business Service

MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm your active and inactive records tor 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. (Tall for details. Quail Ridge Townhouses also available through this agency priced from $48,000 to $67,600. Call today, 756 5868.

73 Commercial Property

NICE 6000 square toot commercial building tor lease. Located Fair view Shop Center, AAaln Street, Tarboro, NC. A le parking, high traffic flow on Main Street. Contact R. M. Fountain, Jr., P. O. Box 3316, Greenville, NC. 758-7111.

FOR RENT or lease 40 X 75 too) steel strand building. Self-contained, 3 miles east of Greenville. Call 758-7520 or 752-1783.

CORNER ot 14th and Greene Streets. Zoned CDF. Perfect tor small business. Owner financing. $8000. Call Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758-7741,

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY Commer clal lot. Zoned unoffensive industry. 125 X 210 feet. $12,000. Call Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 7741.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15. Bomber, Field. Deck. Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

CRAI WPOP STOVIS

Fireplace Insert With Front BlowerTAR ROAD ANITOUES

WIntervHle 756-9123 February 500 Sale Now On Qetem While Theyre Hotl!TOLL FREE RESERVATIONS

W* will make your rasarvatlont to anywhere at no charga to you. Specializing In baach mtala, apartmenti, cottagaa. Waakand/Waak/or Morth(s).

Call toll Irea In North Carolina. 1-800-682-2634 out Of N.C.

1-800-334-2544 MID ATLANTIC RESERVATIONS 6 TRAVEL SERVICE

73 Comnnercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

2000 TD 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications '-a mile from mall on AAemorlal Drive, bet ween carpets by George and Bob's TV 8. Appliance 756 6771 tor nwe information.

NEW BUILDING under construe tion. 3000 feet. Sell or lease. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights, weekends. 752 7671,

FDR RENT Prime retail space available downtown Excellent location, super low rent 758 7432

Hcxises For Sale

Farms For Sale

150 ACRES with 50 cleared and

13.000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights, Don Southerland. 756 5260

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2-car garage, screened back porch, 2530 square feet $89,900 Call Aldridge & Southerland Real ty. 756 3500

CLUB PINES New listing Loan assumption $23.300. Assume at 11'A% 9 month old contemporary. Sunken great room with fireplace, 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

8% ASSUMABLE loan and possibility ot some owner financing to qualified buyer Executive home In Brook Valley featuring 4 bedrooms, 2' 3 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, and large playroom on wooded lot. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500, evenings. 756 3308

Farms For Lease

CDRN or bean land tor 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 5706

TDBACCOtor lease 756 2017

25,400 POUNDS ot tobacco tor lease Jo be moved off farm 756 3625.

H<MJSes For Sale

Ne^ part time work from now until the hoidays? You'll find a position in Classified

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 1300 square feet, central air, fully carpeted, electric heat. Excellent

starter house or for older couple gar

cellent condition, $A),500. 756-5121 or

Large corner lot, garden space

752 499683/4ASSUAAABLE

BY OWNER CHERRYOAKS

128 Harrell. Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, 2 car garage, den with fireplace, room for future expansion upstairs, and many high energy saving features. Save $$$ on closing cost. Shown only by appointment. 756-1256, $79,900

111 RALEIGH AVENUE. 3

bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. 1927 square feet living area. $22,500. Bill VVilliams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER. Moving and must sell this beautiful. 4 bedroom, 2 bath custom contemporary, located on heavily wooded lot. This energy etti-clen) 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 the 60's. Assumable loan. Call 758 3952.

BRICK HOUSE, 2 miles south of Robersonville on 903. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot. Mid $40's. Call 795 4731 or 794 2415.

BY OWNER. University area. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, new heat pump, over 1800 square feet. 10% laon assumption. $48,500. 106 South Woodlawn. 752-4252.

EXTRA SPECIAL home. Brick exterior, nearly 1900 square feet, 2 years old, heat pump, possible loan assumption ot approximately $49,000. About $33 50 per square foot. $63,500. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005.

YOU CAN BE the lucky owner it you hurry. Back on the market today. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home nestled among lots of trees. All spacious rooms. Formal areas, screened back porch, excellent location to shopping and university. Call now. $58,500. Overton and Powers, 758-4585.

TAKE ADVANTAGE ot this wonderful opportunity. Excellent tinanclno, country living, luxurious pool, close proximity to riding stable, etc. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, g^uaranteed for 1 full year. $49,900. Overton and Powers Realty Conrr-pany, 758-4585.

103 NORTH JARVIS Street. 1350 square tee), 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room with tirqilace, wall-to-wall carpet. $33,500 Call 758 5471 or owner/broker, 752-0345.

LOCATED in beautiful Westhaven. Large den with fireplace, garage, 2V2 baths and 4 bedrooms. Under $30 per square foot. Also 7% loan assumption. Only $58,900 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

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, evenings, Richard Lane, 752 8819.

WESTHAVEN. Texas size ranch has it all! Foyer, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with old brick fireplace, huge custom kitchen with Jenn-Air plus double garage Assumable loan. $77,900. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000; evenings, Richard Lane, 752-8819.

EASTWDDD. Roomy brick ranch home surrounded by trees and located on a quiet circle. Living/dining room combination, large kitchen with plenty ot counters and cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport and family room with fireplace or optional heat efficient wood stove. $49,500. Blount & Ball Realty, 756-3000; nights, Richard Lane, 752-8819.

BY DWNER. 3 bedroom country home. 1.1 acre of land. Fisher stove heats alt. $42,000. No realtors, please. Call 752 3609 day or 756-7510 night.

FIRST TIME ottered. Cambridge. Possible VA loan assumption a) 9' 3%. Immaculate, 13 month old, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large paneled den with fireplace, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, mud room, heat pump. Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rowN-Weed Has Daily Rootal Cars AvailaUa

Brown-Wood, Inc.

7S2-7111

WE REPAIR SCREENS i DOORS

Remodeling Hnom .idilitioiv,

C.L. LUPTON CO.SMtUOFFV FOIFIEIII

10 xlS' baautlfully paneled In* eluding private toilet. Lighting, heating and air conditioning furnished by landlord. Contiguous to storage space 10x 15' with door openings at each end, additional.MINI STOlUeE

ImlleN. Hastinga Ford ,264 By-PaitPOLLARD'S

General Merchandise

Your Garden Sed Headquarters Compare These Prices Anywhere Seed Potatoes-Only $9.75 Onion SetsOnly 89* per lb.

Fertilizer 8-8-8 (6 Plant Food)-Only $3.49 Lime-Only $1.75 Open Sunday Hwy. 43 South 755-6580

BRICK RANCH in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, fireplaces in both living room and den, just painted on outside Great buy at $39,900. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500; evenings, 756 3308

FHA LOAN assumption at 8 ?%. Total monthly payments of $271.25. Brick ranch located in Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1'3 baths. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. evenings. 756 3308

FARMVILLE A pretty ranch in Farmville. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, family room, breakfast area, patio, garage, gas heat. $46,200.

EASTWOOD An excellent home for the larger family. Four bedrooms, two baths, quiet circle, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air, carport. $55,000

BROOK VALLEY Special financing on this home at 10'3% APR for 30 years! Five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage You can save money with this mor tgage $103,500.

GRIFTON Possible owner financing at 10% APR on this lovely four or five bedrooms and 3' 3 bath home. Fantastic foyer with curving stairway, living room with fireplace, spacious dining room, beautiful kitchen and breakfast room, family room with fireplace ahd built ins, paneled study, master bedroom with fireplace, large covered patio, an even larger uncovered patio, double garage, many extras, workshc with fireplace, dog kennel, rosegarden, driveway with stately pines, large corner lot. $118,000.DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

75-5395

CLUB PINES. Grandeur and distinction in this extraordinary 2 story brick home Featuring great room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, kitchen with work island separates eating area, formal dining room with beautiful hardwood floor, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths downstairs and large bedroom (or recreation room) and bath upstairs. The many extra features Include an office with built-in desk and cabinets, large utility and pan try, deck, garage and pretty wood ed lot. See This fiome today and buy tor everlasting comfort. $131,200. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Nanette Whichard, 756-7779, Lana Grooms, 752 5283, or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

CAMELOT. Brand new and waiting for your inspection. Pretty ranch style home offers entrance hall, great room with fireplace and vaulted ceilings, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and dou ble garage. Don't wait, see this new home today. $57,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Nanette Whichard, 756-7779; or Lana Grooms, 752 5283.

bethel. Immaculate brick ranch home features foyer, living room, den and kitchen combination with corner fireplace, eating area, exposed beams, bar and bookcases, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double paneled garage, and patio. A beautifully landscaped wooded lot surrounds this lovely home. $58,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Nanette Whichard, 756-7779; Lana Grooms, 752-5283, or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

THE PINES, Ayden. Beuatiful custom built home offers you elegance and style. Featuring foyer, formal living room and din ing room, breaktasT room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dou ble garage and energy efficient heat pump. This home is a dream come true. $76,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Lana Grooms, 752-5283, Mavis Butts, 752-7073; or Nanette Whichard, 756 7779.

CAMELOT. Custom built cedar far mhouse. Step-down great room with cathedral ceiling and efficient wood stove, dining room with hard wood floor, 3 bedrooms (downstairs master), 2 ceramic baths, garage, wood deck and much more. Must see to appreciate. $61.500. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000; evenings, Richard Lane, 752 8819.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYEXPERT SHDE REPAIRING

N*w & Reconditioned ShoesShiver Surplus Sales

822 Dickinson Ave. JNIextTo^CozartsAu^^

The Real Estate Corner

REALTOR'

Are You Ready To Build Your Dream Home, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Just Add A Room? Call Randy Hignite, Contractor

Pitt County Realty 758*1306

Hlgiite Baililers - 756-9670

Buying or SelHhg, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

D.6. Nichols Ageicy

752-4012 Anytime

ffi&ALTOtf

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

RE/MAX Offers you

Private Offices Professional Colleagues

Increased FREEDOM National Referral Service

Sales Aids

Highest Possible IncomeRE^Ik

of Qreenvllle

758-0050 756-7986........   I

HousmFotSaI*

V UltOCR Brtck horn* <jratr corwtruction. 14S0 quarc Ht* Nmc hotpltal 3 bedrooms. I baths, tor mal d>ing room and loyar. heat pump. Mxid stove, sun deck. coun try porch with swing 73 acre lot

Upper 40 s. 5% down payment re quired for loan assumption Remodettng and additions 7S<0*&

OWNER MUST sell immediately 7k% VA loan assumption total payments M7 per rnonth Equi Sr UMOO Owner will finance portion of down payment SS3.S00 Call Lily Richardson Galtery of Homes. 7Se 2S70

NEW LISTING In College Court Features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths

Lois For Sal*

S ACRE TRACT for sale 15 miles south of Greenville, fust off Highway 43 Owner will finance with 20^ down Priced at ttO.OOO Call Aldridge A Southerland Real ty. 754 3500 nights Don Southerland, 754 5240

EAUTIFUL wooded lots In sub division Community water, just a few minutes drive from Greenville S4500 Call Cornwell Real Estate. 744-4036 Joan or Paul Cornwell. 744 2179, Bob Reynolds 746-4355

country kitchen, living room with Franklin stove Low alfs. For more

information, call Ann Bass. 754 6446 or Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes. 756 2570

ACREAGE for sale 35'a acres of partially cleared land SIN par acre with partial financing available Call Cornwell Real Esfate. 746 4036 Joan or Paul Cor nwell. 746 2179. Bob Reynolds. 746 6355

BY OWNER Club Pines 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, one story energy efficient brick house Large landscaped yard, patio, lots of closets, coiy den with fireplace

Closets, coiy den with tirepiace with heatilator heat pump, ther mopane windows Priced in TD's 756 9575 for appointment

PRICE REDUCTION Owner says

I to

sell Price reduced from S35.900 S33.900 and owners will pay $1000 In a special account so that you can subsidize your monthly house pay ment with $43 33 per month and thereby reduce your effective In terest rate 1432 square foot brick ranch, den with tirepiace, many ex tras Call Jonathan Elliot. Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756 56< or 756 1616

54,500. LOAN assumption. 4 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths central air. den with fireplace, patio, out door building, wooded lot on dead end street, centrally located to shopping and schools fenced in backyard No realtors please 7S*^M71. 752-0151

ACRE LOT on Highway 33 East. 4 miles from city (230 fronfage).

S4S00, acre lot near Simpson

frontage), StSOO Speight Realty A nights.

Investments. Inc . 754 3220 750 7741

3 ACRES near Burroughs Wellcome Wooded or cleared $12.000 Call Speight Realty A In vestments. Inc.. 756 3220. nights 750-7741

STONEYBROOK Extra large lots in peaceful country setting Lonve nient to medical district area $5000 and up Financing available Call Michael Moye. 756 7860

82 Resort Property For Sale

NEW LISTING Lakewood Pines there s no location better than this beautiful, large, wooded lot 2 story home featuring 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, family room screened porch, etc. Guaranteed for one full year $74,900 OvertonA Powers Realty Company 75$ 45S5

CASUAL LIVING Neuse River front retirement home, 2470 square feef, 2 fireplaces 1000 square foot pegged oak floor, cypress paneled bedrooms/bathrooms, basement ground water heat pump- A riverfront side creek potential yacht mooring, double detached garage/shop with recreational vehi cle shelter 2 acres. Military facilities nearby. $175,000. Owner financing with 25% down. (919) 249^)414

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low nrvaintenance Duplexes, triplexes.

quadT4|ptexes. Can buy one or more units, (.all

today for more informa tion, Watson Associates. 756 1377; nights. 756 42S5

Lots For Sale

BETWEEN Greenville and Farm-ville, on 264. Darden Realty, 75B 19S3, nighN and weekends,

752 7471.

LAKEFRONT LOT, Windsor Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view Call Joe Bowen, weekdays. 752-7194.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ISLE VIEW BEACH Start plann ing tor the summer now in your own weekend cottage Featuring living room, kitchen with eat-in area. 3 bedrooms, bath and screen ed front porch. This home is par tially furnished and loan assump tion Is available for qualified buyer. A weekend hide-away for only $29.150 Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 75S-045S Mavis Butts. 752 7073. Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, or Lana Grooms, 752 5283

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEX LOTS

Off 10th St. Nar college FERRELL BLOUNT

day 758-1277

mhhShSmbmmi

HMDA-VIKVO BEAEISHIP

In Greenville, now taking applications for Parts Assistant, Service Writer and Mechanic.

Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Uniforms furnished, good benefits.

758-7200

for appointment

SALESPERSON WANTED

W* need a sharp aogratsive, ambitious salesperson with experience in retafl furniture salee. Good chance (or advancement. We offer excellent benefits, insurance, paid vacation, profit sharing and many more. Salary plus commission. If interested, tpply in person to:

Maxwell Furniture Co.

Next To Kroger Sev-On Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

SALESMAN

Cleaning chemicais and equipment to commercial and industrial accounts only. Wilson and surrounding area. Home every night. Established territory. Compensation $20,000 up. Company fringe benefits svaHabie. Must have good carpreferably station wagon. Excellent career opportunity with established company. Write Box F-6, Wilson, N.C. Require complete work history and recent snapshot, photo.

MACHINISTS & WELDERS

Machine Shop and Mechanical Blue Print Reading Knowiedge Preferred. Will consider for Apprentice Machinist training any mechanical minded person willing to apply! himself and learn the trade. Welders should be I experienced in all types welding and fabrication.

Pay, vacations and other benefits will be detailed in interview.

If Interested Please Apply At Once.

Winterville Machine Works, Inc. Box 446

Winterville, N.C. 28590 Phone (919) 756-2130

(Wi ata an tqual opportwiity tmploytr)

EFFECTIVE MARCH 1,1980

All applications for employment at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center must be placed thru the Employment Security Commission at 3101 Bismark St. This is a change of procedure oniy, not an announcement of vacancies.

83 Resort Property F(x-Sale

11 X 4S TRAILER on PqmKco RIv4t 30 minut *i-om GrMnvlll*. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, larga scraaoad

rch. naw carpaf. can^l air and long

availabla $10.500 758 2300

porcr

naat. larga lot with la availabla. $10,

758 1742 nights

I farm laasa days.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart merits, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM dupfax <m StancH Driwa. naar ECU Canfral ahr and haat. ranga, ratrlgarafor Marriada $220. 756 7480

1201 EAST SECOND Sfraaf Ooa badroom (2 doubla bads), complata ly furnlshad. Sultabla for two pao pla No dogs. $150 par month 756A208,9fll Swaakdays.

OOT A SPARE TV saf? Sail if now with a Classlflad ad. Extra TV sats will ba In demand for tha bowl games Call 7529166

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two badroom townhousa apart-mants. 1212 Radbanks Rd. Olshwashar, ratrlgarafor, ranga.

dispoaal inciudad. Wa also hava Cable TV. Vary convanlant to PItf Plaza and Unlvarslty. Also abma

furnlshad apartments availabla. 756-4151

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p m AAon day through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

IN WINTERVILLE 5 room parfial ly furnlshad apartment and 3,room apartment Both 1st floor. No pets Call days only, 746-2011.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washar-dryar hook ups, cablavisipn. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Unlvorsity.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

NICE DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, I' j baths. Ridge .Place $265 month. Available early AAarch, 754-7310.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14" Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Baniliill Co.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished. utilities Included. Short term lease Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 townhouses. Fully

caroafad. pool and laundry room, cabTa TV 756 3450

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close N collaga Carpeted, ratrlgarafor, $165 month. 758 3311

range

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS One and two bedrooms. Located off East 10th Sfraaf. Call 752 3519.

DUPLEX apartment $210 month Colonial Villaga. 756 3165 days. 7S6 0209 and 756-3789 aftv 5

NEW, 3 badroom duplex. i<, bafhs, aplla

1400 square feat, apllances, washer ^yar hookup, haat pump, wood deck $32Sa month, 756 1417

ONE BEDROOM apartment near canr^His. $130 month. 752-0864.

B BEDROOM apartment ^U*ncM furnistM, washer dryer

;ups. In Griffon $200 nrKinthly Echo Realty. Inc., 752 141) ot 534-4148.

3 BEDROOMS. Near university. Avallablanow. No pets 1 726 3884

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, one year old, carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups. $265 per month. 756 3563 attar 4.

UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 bedrooms, cable TV, I'-a baths $250 par month. 756-5346.

NEW ENERGY efficient apart mants for rant One and two badroomt with heat pumps, cable TV, fireplaces, washer and dryer hookups Call Russco, Inc., 756-34s5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Rpmorteiing Room ailOition';

C l . LUPTOXCO

ivpcg niKii

AOTOMOBILE SUESPERSOII

Highest volume dealer in town has an opening for experienced salesperson. Apply in person.

HOLT-OIDSMOBILE DATSDN

101 Hooker Road, Greenville, N.C. No Phone Calls Please

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

1979 Honda Accord LX

Copper, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, 10,000 miles, uses regular gas ^6350

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Blue. Loaded. 29,000 miles

*5450

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Black with black landau roof, maroon interior, fully equipped with tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, power door locks, wire wheels.............^3250

White with chamois vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo tape, sport console, sport wheels 3550

1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...

1850

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular fuel.............^4750

Barbour

EI3QESQE3VOL.VO

117 West Tenth St, Greenville 758-7200

GRANT BICK, INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Compacts

1977 Honda Accord Automatic, air, AM-FM radio 1976 Triumph TR-7 Five speed, air, AM-FM radio

1978 Oldsmobile Starfire - Five speed, air, AM-FM, V-6

1979 Mazda GLC Five speed,air, AM-FM radio 1978 Toyota CelicsGOLDive speed, air, AM-FM radio

Intermediats

1977 Pontiac Grand PrixsoLD laded, iike new 1975 Chevroiet Maiibu One owner, ioaded

1977 Pontiac Trans AM One owner, ioaded, reai ciean 1975 Ford G ranaooLO Low miieage, exceiient condition 1979 Buick Skyiark 11,000 miies, one owner, V-6

1978 Dodge Aspen 6 cyiinder, AM-FM, air, ciean

1978 Oidsmobiie Cutiass Supreme Like new, one owner

1978 Buick RegasOLO iean, one owner, ioaded

1979 Buick Regai Ciean, one owner

1974 Buick Regai Ciean, 55,000 miies, exceiient condition

Luxury

1979 Buick Eiectra Limited ~ One owner, ioaded

Trucks And Vans1978 Ford Econoiine Van One owner, good condition 1977 Dodge Tradesman Ciean, one owner1979 Chevroiet ScottsdaieLike new 1971 Chevroiet soLDiminoCiean!! '

This Weeks Extra Grant Special

1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon Small V-8, AM-FM radio, air, power steering and brakes. Last weeks price S4295.00. - This week Only $3475.00

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-4:00

**We Save Only The Best For Our Customers"Phone 756-1877 756-1878

86 Apartments For Rent

86 Apartnnents For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS LOVE TREES?

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient design

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

E xperlence the unique in apartment llyfng with nature outside your door QualTty construction, fireplaces,

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

BRANDNEW BEDROOMAPARTMENT

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

Shag carpet, energy efficient heat

illi ------

3ump, nxidern appliances $175 ( TIver Bluff Road

Call 752-5740

STORM WINOOWS DOORS K A\WNIN('.S Remodelinp Room jddilKiiis

C.L LUPTON CO.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAiNTENANCE

MECHANiC

Stanley Power Toolo PlenI in New Bern,

N.C. tM8 an hn-mediat* need for (2) experienced makitenanc* mechanics. These Individuals must have the exparlenca and ability to nalyxs and corroct oiectrical, hydraulic and machine function proMoms with a minimum ot supervision. Salary common-aurat* with aducallon and ax-perlence. Pay and benefit packages art axceilenl. Apply In person or send rosum* to: Brad Evana, Peraonnel Manager, Stanley Power Tools, A Ohrlalon Of The Stanley Works, Highway 70 West. P.O. Box 2217. Naw Bern, N.C. 20S60.

STANLEY

A tqud OeaertiinHy EmWeyw

Ideal

Going

Business

Opportunity For Sale

Sylettes

Gifts

At Pitt Plaza

Call 756<^7404 or 746-6217

REGISTERED

DIETICIAN

Modern 151 bed hospital located on the Pamlico River in Eastern North Carolina seeking a clinical dietician. Exceiient 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.

Equal Opportunity Empkiyw

TARHEEL TBYBTAS

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. Limited Time Offer.

Brand New

1979 CELICA SUPRA

$1200

DISCOUNT

Plus

wmEiMn

FrMFaeiMif

BistrlMir

FREE

BASKE^TBALL HANDBOOK

With Test Drive of Any New Toyota

S3.50 Value

This Offer Is For A Limited Time Only. Dont Miss This Chance To Save!

USED CAR VALUES

, 1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Whiti with bluv vinyl inltrlor, automatic, air, powar wlndowa, lilt ivtwal, crula*. AM-FM atarao with I tap..T.top,l$,0(mll.a.. jjjj

1977 Chevrolet Impala

QoM with tan vinyl lop and Ian cloth Intorior, automatic, air, AM-FM atarao wlthca...it.t.p. f3igsQQ

1975 Toyota Clica ,

Whita with Ian vinyl lop and Ian in-1 tarlor, 4 apoad tranamlaaion, ak, AM-1

$3595.00

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Sllvar Wua matalllc with whil# landau roof. Automatic, air, power ataaring and brakea, powar windowa, tilt jwhaal, cruiaa, AM-FM atarao,

T-lop.

$4795.00

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

SRvor with burgundy valour Inttrlor. automatic, air, powar altaring and brak.., AM-FM atar6o...j3.,gjgg

1977 Buick

Eiectra Limited

SHvar with burgundy vinyl roof and I matching intarlor. Loadad with til op-

tiont.

$4395.00

TRUCK SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet

1978 Chevrolet

Silverado

I Blut with blua vinyl Intarlor. Automatic, air, powar atoarlng and brakaa, AM-FM atarao, 7,000 mllaa,

.................$5895.00

1979 Ford

Silverado

Black with burgundy vinyl Intarlor, automatic, ak, power ataaring and brakaa, AM-FM atarao, powar wln-dowa, tilt whaal, cruiaa control. 2],000 miloa....................

$4895.00

1978 Chevrolet Scottsdale

Two tono brown and Ian with tan vinytl Inlartor, automallc. ak. power alaartngf and brakaa, AM-FM radio, extra

....................$4495.00

Ranger Lariat

I Two lono brown and Ian with tan cloth Intarlor. Automatic, ak, powar ataaring and brakaa, AM-FM atarao, till wheel, cruiaa control, 18.000

....................$5795.00

1978 Ford F-100

Custom

silver with burgundy vinyl Intartor, automatic, ak, powar ataaring and brakaa. AM-FM radio, chroma rima, now radial tkaa ...

$4495.00

1977 Dodge D-100 Adventurer

Brown with tan vinyl Inlorlor, automatic, powor ataaring and brakaa, radio, 3t.OOO mllaa

$3295.00109 Trade St. Greenville

jS'wMA,Phone 756-3228Open Nites Tii 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

8 Apartments For Rent

CEDAR LANE Apartments. One bedroom tl4S ;56 3411 or 756 393

APARTMENT FOR RENT I bedroom. Excellent location, ciose to university Heat, air conditioning and water turnished siao Can Buchanan Real Estate. 756 3923

Houses For Rent

RIOGEMOOO APARTMENTS 2

bedroom townhouse apartment Rustic decor, energy etficient

eludes all appliances, washer dryer hookups 756 3775.

CARPETED 2 bedroom apartment

with patio near ECU. Energy sav log heat pump Appliances in

^luding dishwasher, wat^r and sewer furnished $240. 756 4412 or 7520163

2 BEDROOM apartment with all utilities turnished except for elec trlcity; wall to wall carpets, drapes, stove and refrigerator, newly renovated; located at Sever ly Manor Apartments, 1108 East 10th Street. Call Grier Rental Agen cy, 752 5700.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Available AAarch 1 Very near cam pus. Only one year old $160 per month. 752 3311 or 752 5990

Houses For Rent

HOUSES, apartnrtents and trailers Town and country 746-3284.

524 4239.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 105

Southeastern Street. Family neighborhood, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, and large family room, over 1550 square feet. $325 monthly. Available March I. Prefer married or professional families. Call Bull Ritter Realtors, 756 5458; 792 2859 after 6.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Near university. Available June 1 Lease and deposit required. $295 month. 758 4132; 9 til 5

3 YEARS OLD, brick. 3 bedrooms, 1*2 baths, living with fireplace, din ing, kitchen, carport, heat pump ($60/month average utility and heat bill), carpet Near Pitt Plaza and shopping mall $295 month. 756 1795 after 5.

300 BILTMORE Street 3 bedroom house. One year lease and deposit required. No pets Family only. 752 3311

4 SAiVALL BEDROOMS l>2 baths, electric baseboard heat, stove and refrigerator, storage shed, lease re quired. Families preferred. $275 per month Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 5395

2615 MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms, I'/2 baths, central heat, fireplace AAarried couples prefer red No dogs. Lease and deposit $250 per month 756-6208, 9 til 5 weekdays.

3 BEDROOMS, I'z baths, heat pump, garage Quiet neighborhood $315. 753 4015, 756 4163.

A bedroom house in Eastwood. Available this spring. Call 752 5851 after 5 weekdays.

5 ROOM HOUSE Griffon 524 5507,

6 miles east of

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

FOR LEASE

fice space Ei 752 1733

1000 square feet of cellent location Call

SUITE at Medical Pavalion tor lease. 1100 square feet Suitable for doctor or dentist. Please call Ray Spears or Dick Evans at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500.

Rooms For Root

BACHELOR has room in home tor rent 6 miles in country. 752-7553 after 6.

I BEDROOM, furnished everything, bath adjoining 746 5678

SHARE 3 bedroom house with 2 local business persons. Completely furnished except for personal items; don't read between the lines. 752 6888

FURNISHED rooms with kitchen privileges near college 758 2201.

96 Wanted To Buy

CORN WANTED

We are paying top prices daily

Phone 756-3827

WORTHINGTON FARAAS INC.

98 Wanted To Lease

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

ROOMAAATE to share duplex at Frog Level Call 756 8090 after 7 p.m.

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom townhouse 756 4321

ROOAAAAATE wanted tor house $75 per month plus utilities. Carpeted, central air 756 8336.

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY silver coins Will pay top dollar. 752 5759 o

SILVER COINS! Competitive prices paid.- 758-1403. 9 til 6;

756 5217 or 756 7923 after 6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The '80 model Hondas are arrivins dally at Bob Barbour Honda/Volvo. One of the most exciting 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 just 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 BarbourEaQSQQATOUVP

117 W. Tenth St./Greenville 758-7200

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage Will pay 35 Call 758 0706

after 7 p m. or early mornings.

WANTED TO LEASE in Green ville; 4 or 5 bqdroom house or estate with spacious rooms, base ment or large game room. 3 year or more Tease guara itee. Reward $500 tor information leading to the leasing of house Excellent references. Serious callers only. Will pay up to $600 per month tor house that meets requirements 756-6639, from 10a.m. til 10p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, February , lSW-3#

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

'00 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR

Across street trom Blount-Harvey Oomftitown Greenville 111 W. 4th Street

Shoe Repair At The Vary Beet parking in troni and beck ol shop

PAY

PROGRESS

PROMINENT

PRESTIGE

Three openings for smart-minded person in the local branch ot a large International Firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.

TO QUALIFY YOU NEED:

A positive mental attitude 21 or over

Have self-confidence and pleasant personality

Free to begin work at once Good car Sportsminded

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Gret-nvillti Blvd Greenville. N C

INFLATION FIGHTERS

Heres Your Chance To Really Save!!

1980 Buick Skylark (X Body)

Retail Price ^8263

- YOUR S79KK00

PRICE

*7255

Stock No. 80127

Plus Freight and N.C Sales Tax

Retail Price

8461

YOUR

PRICE

*6925

1980 Buick Regal

Plus Freighl and N C Sales Tax

Stock No. 80093

1980 Buick Century Wagon

Retail Price 8981

YOUR

PRICE

7535

Plus Freight and N.C Sales Tax

1980 Buick LeSabre

This position has all company benefits and a complete training program. Previous experience unnecessary. If selected, starting income will be $200.00 a week. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

Call now for an appointment:Mr. Blackmon Tues., Wed., Thurs. 758-3401 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Retail Price 9767^

YOUR

PRICE

7825

-IB

Plus Freight and N C Sales Tax

Stock no. 80097

Sale Good Thru 3-1-80 Only!!Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-4:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

NOW THROUGH MARCH 10$500 CASH BONUSDirect 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. Buy now from our stock of 1979 Chevrolet Caprice and Impala Coupes, Sedans and Wagons or choose a Chevy Van or Sportvan and receive a $500 cash bonus direct from Chevrolet.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice

Classic Landau Coupe

stock no. 9011. Tinted glass, power windows, color keyed floor mats, body side moldings, door edge guards, intermittent windshield wiper system, air condition, cruise control, V-0 engine, tilt wheel, radial tires, AM-FM stereo radio, auxiliary lighting, bumper guards landau equipment. Pastel blue with blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl bench seat.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Slock no. 9239. 3 seatsi Six way power seat, power door locks, tinted glass, power windows, deluxe cargo area carpeting. Estate equipment, power tailgate lock, color keyed floor mats, body side moldings, intermittent windshield wiper system, electric rear window oetogger, air condition, litter container, illuminated visor vanity mirror, cruise control, V-8 engine, automatic, till wheel, sport wheel covers, radial tires, auxilliary lighting, digital clock, gauge package, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape player, power antenna, bumper rub strips, bumper guards, roof carrier. Light blue metallic with blue vinyl 50-50 seats.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Stock no. 9310. 4 door sedan. Six way power seat, power door locks, tinted glass, power windows, power trunk opener, color keyed floor mats, deluxe luggage compartment trim, body side moldings, door edge guards, intermittent windshield wiper system, elctric rear window defogger, air condition, litter container, illuminated visor vanity mirror, cruise control, V-8 engine, automatic, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, radial tires, auxilliary lighting, digital clock, gauge package, AM-FM stereo radio with cassette tape player, bumper rub strips, bumper guards. Light yellow with vinyl roof and oyster vinyl 50-50 seat.

M sWs Price

$829789

M & Ws Price

97887

plus tax

M & WS Price

96327

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Stock no. 9130. 2 seats. Six way power seat, power door locks, t

Plus Tax

------  "    / vw.f rwi iwrxw, tlntOd

glass, power windows, deluxe cargo area carpeting. Estate equipment, power tailgate lock, color keyed floor mats, body side moldings, Intormlttenl windshield wiper system, air condition, cruise control, V-8 engine, automatic, tilt wheel, sport wheel covers, radial tires, auxilliary lighting, digital clock. AM-FM stereo radio, bumper rub strips, bumper guards, root carrier. Silver with carmine vinyl 50-50 seat.

jrr\

M & Ws Price

97684^

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door sedan. Slock no. 9311. Six way power seat, power door locks, tinted glass, power windows, power trunk opener, color keyed floor mats, deluxe luggage compartment trim, body side moldings, door edge guards, intermittent windshield wiper system, electric rear window defogger. air condition, litter container. Illuminated visor vanity mirror, custom two tone paint, cruise control, V-8 angina, automatic, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, radial tires, auxilliary lighting, digital clock, gauge package, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape player, bumper rub strips, bumper guards. Dark blue metallic with blue knit cloth 50-50 seat.

M & Ws Price

97966

plus tax

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Stock no. 9416. 2 seats. Power door locks, tinted glass, power windows, power tailgate lock, color keyed floor mats, body side moldings, door edge guards, air condition, body side pin striping, cruise control, V-8 engine, automatic, tilt wheel, radial tires. AM-FM stereo, bumper guards, root carrier. Camel metallic with camel vinyl

bench seat.

M & Ws Price

57223

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Stock no. 9168. 3 Seats. Six way power seat, power door locks, tinted glass, power windows, deluxe cargo area carpeting. Estate equipment, power tailgate lock, color keyed floor mats, body side moldings, intermittent windshield wiper system, electric rear window delogger, air condition, Illuminated visor vanity mirror, cruise control, V-8 engine, automatic, tilt wheel, sport wheel covers, radial tires, auxilliary lighting, digital clock, gauge package, AM-FM stereo radio, bumper rub strips, bumper guards, roof carrier. Bei^e, with camel vinyl 50-50 seat.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

stock no. 9395. 4 door sedan. Six way power seat, power door locks, tinted glass, power windows, power trunk opener, color keyed floor mats, body side moldings, door edge guards, intermittent windshield wiper system, electric rear window defogger, air condition, litter container, custom two tone paint, cruise control, V-8 engine, automatic, tilt wheel, sport wheel covers, radial tires, auxilliary lighting. AM-FM stereo radio with digital clock, bumper rub strips, bumper guards. Silver with silver vinyl root and carmine vinyl 50-50 seat.

M & Ws Price

97970

dIus tax

plus tax

Impala

n. Tinted glass.

1979 Chevrolet

Stock no. 9428. 4 door sedan. Tinted glass, color keyed floor mats, door edge guards, air condition, body side pin striping, cruise control, V-8 engine, automatic, tilt wheel, radial tires, gauge package, dual horns. AM-FM stereo radio, bumper guards, value appearance group. Beige with camel vinyl bench seat.

M & Ws Price

8150

plus tax

1979 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Stock no. 9415. 2 seats. Tinted glass, air condlfTon, body side pin striping, cruise control, V-8 engine, tilt wheel, radial tires, AM-FM radio, roof carrier, value appearance group. Light blue metallic with

blue vinyl bench seat.

M & Ws Price

56491^1

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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.

Only 12 Days Left To Take Advantage Of This Special Offer And Free Trip___

4-The Dally Reflector. GraenvlUe. N.C.-Wedneeday, Fetonwy 27,1980

DEEDS

Cynthia S. CoUie. al to James E. Simpkins, al 45.30 Wayne Ervin Elks to Donna Dixon Elks no stamps WUlard EUis. al to Bert B Warren 3.50 Mont D. Gaylord, al to Jef-fer>Krause, al 68 00 W. Michael Gradv, al to Earl Bailey Seay, al 63.50 Raymond M. Jarvis, al to Ara W. Lynch 34.00 Murid C. Jockers to Glen R. Mler,al 34.00 Redden T. Jones, al to John Nettuno. al 10.50 Calvin E. Mozingo. al to Elbert S. Mozingo. al no stamps Tommie L. Little & .\oc. Inc. to Tommie L. Little Bldrs. Inc. no stamps Ary W, LvTich to City of Greenville 13.M P S. Prasad, al Ur Rao V.K. Sunkavalli no stamps Jerry L. Sloan. al to .Andrew E. Humphrey, al 6.00 Gladys B. Stocks, al to Irene T. Suggs, al no stamps James M Williamson, al to Chaiies Donald Southerland, al 29.00

Delzora Norfleet to Alfred Norfleet. al no stamps Jerry L. Sloan, al to Andrew H. Humphrey, al 29.00 Ronnie A. Reel, al to Elmer Ray Skipper, al 14.00 Bill Gark Construction Co. to Albert Earl Burney, al 49.00 Cherry Oaks. Inc. to Neil Realty Co. Inc. 9.00 Robert Hill Construction Co. Inc. U) Albert" Sidney Darden, al no stamps Jos^ A. Laughter, al to Ted Drinnon. Jr. 2.50 Harold W. Lewis, al to Theresa Anne Holley 43.50 William Cherry Cobb to Mildred Daniel Cobb, al no stamps

R. Hogan Gaskins, al to James B. Belcher, al no stamps James R. Platania. al to Evelyn A. Settle 12.00 Louise M. Spain to Nancy Spain Elks, al no stamps Irene T. Suggs, al to Gladys B. Stocks, al no stamps Jack Taylor, al to Willie Ray Cannon, al 12.00 T. Jack Warren, al to James H. Hudson 197.00 Joseph D. Williams to Shirley Warren Williams no stamps Teresa R. Wilson to Joe Robert Stines 9.50 ^ FYank D. Dail, al to Gty of Greenville 48.50 Tommy Haddock, al to Tommy Haddock no stamps William C. Haddock, al to William C. Haddock no stamps Alice M. James to Alice J. Teel no stamps John Hiry Parker, al to Cora Lee Parker no stamps John Henry Parker, al to Cora Lee Parker no stamps Z. Hardy Rose. Comr, al to Glenn C. James 45.00 A.J. Speight, al to Pinewood Village Assoc. 90.00 Lee Armstrong White to FYancis P. White, Jr. no stamps

Teacher Exam

Set April 19

ECUNewsBureau

A special administration of the National Teacher Examinations is scheduled at East Carolina University and several other campuses in the state April 19.

According to J. Arthur Taylor, director of standards and certification for the N.C, Department of Public Instruction, the special test date was set to give teacher candidates a last opportunity to qualify for certification under the present 950 score requirement.

Effective July 1, 1980, teachers must receive a NTE score of 970 before being issued a CCTtificate to teach in North Carolina.

Further information and registration materials are available from the ECU Testing Center, 105 Speight Building, East Carolina University.

CHURCH SINGING BETHEL A singing program will be held at the Church of God here Saturday night. Randy Warren and the Ca-naanland Express will present

the program. The public is invited to attend.

SHOP-EZE

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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

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PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE-FEB. 28 THRU MARCH 5,1980 MEATS-FEB, 28.29 & MARCH 1

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MON.-SAT. 8:00 A.M. TO 9 P.M. WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 8 A.M.-7:30 P.M. FRI.&SAT.8A.M.-8:00 P.M.

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CLOSED SUNDAYS 1414 CHARLES BLVD

How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

Roll Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how rea Members of Congress re recorded on major roll all votes immediately follow-ng the Presidents Day recess.

HOUSE SELLING EGGS - The louse passed. 288 for and 82 gainst, a bill changing the law ly which the U.S. Department if Agriculture helps the U.S. gg industr>' sell eggs. In part, he bill increases the assess-nent to egg producers, which is he major source of funding for he government-industry merican Egg Board. The bill |HR 6285) was sent to the jnate.

Rep. James Jeffords, R-Vt., a upporter, responded to harges that the government uld not encourage people to 'iat cholesterol. We must rely pn the intelligence of the lerican public to know that ley cannot overindulge. If they Jiave a pnrf)lem and their doc-|ior tells them not to eat eggs, ^then they should not eat eggs.

I Rep. Fred Richmond, D-N.Y., n opponent, said he was gainst government promoting p particular industry', and call-itd it ridiculous for the USDA |o promote egg sales at the iame time it publishes a twoklet telling consumers to Hmoderateyour useof eggs.

; Members voting nay ^dislike the government pro-|fnotingegg sales.

Reps. Walter Jones. D-1. L.H. ountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, 3, Ike Andrews, IM, Stephen ;eal, I>5, Richardson Preyer, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. efner, D-8, and Lamar sGudger, D-II, voted yea.

Reps. James Martin, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10, voted ^nay.-

,i CONSERVATION CREDITS J- By a vote of 195 for and 207 Against, the House defeated a ^oiion dealing with energy, pihe House refused to tell its tfnembers of a House-Senate tconference committee to accept all of the energy conserv'ation .tax credits proposed in the ^ Senate version of the bill (HR ' |3919) taxing windfall oil company profits.

The motion would have put e House on record in favor of billion in tax credits for energy-saving devices and increased use of non-petroleum energy sources. Thus far, the conference committee has agreed to $9 billion in such ! credits. The House will vote later on the final version of the windfall tax bill.

I Rep. Silvio Conte. R-Mass., a (supporter of the motion, said: A windfall tax bill without ihese ($26 billion in) tax credits reflects to the rest of the world ;that our addiction to crude oil

will never be overcome.

Rep. Henson Moore, R-La., an opponent, said the credits would only encourage people to do things they are doing anyway because of rising fuel prices.

Members voting yea favor more tax credits for energy conservation.

Neal and Rose voted yea. Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews. Preyer, Hefner, Martin,

Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.

SENATE

BIGGER TRUCKS - The Senate passed, 69 for and 16 against, a bill requiring many states to allow bigger trucks on their roads, Tlie bill (S 1390) also provides federal money and legal clout to help all states better enforce truck safety programs. It was sent to the House. The bill makes

minimum truck weight, length and width standards a part of federal law; states now below those minimums must raise their truck size standards or lose federal highway money.

The American Trucking Association says this means Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennessee, Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania and Maryland will be required to allow heavier trucks of at

least 80,000 pounds on their highways. Also, according to the association, it means Iowa, Missouri, Mississippi, Tennessee. Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Wisconsin, West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New

Jersey, New York and Rhode Island must permit trucks of at least 60 feet in length on their roads.

Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., a supporter, noted that many big trucks now miist hopscotch around these barrier states that reduce the productivity

and overall capacity of the trucking industry and cause the waste of fuel.

Sen. Robert SUfford, R-Vt., an oppc<nit, noted that bigger trucks quicken highway deteriwation and pose safety problems, and said he is not convinced that (the legislation)

will provide more benefits than costs.

Senators voting yea favw the bill i^grading truck safety enforcement and requiring many states to permit larger trucks on their roads.

Sis. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

Goats, Idle Fields In 'Land Of Milk, Honey'

By BROOKE W. KROEGER KIRYAT ONO, Israel (UPI) Biblical botanists have discovered what the Bible meant when it called Israel a land of milk and honey.

What the scouts Moses sent to Canaan really were saying was that the place was a wilderness overrun with wild goats and all the fields had gone to flower.

In other words, a great place for goats and bees but plenty of work for a prospective farmer.

This explanation comes from the Neot Kedumim Institute -a unique group researching the flora and fauna of the Bible to

Cubs Mark Anniversary

The fiftieth anniversary of cub scouting was celebrated by Cub Scout Pack 550 at the Wlnterville MB Church on Monday evening with the annual Blue and Gold Banquet. The banquet was attended by eighty-seven scouts, parents and friends honoring Mrs. Ann Day and her family for her work with Winterville cubs in 1950. Mrs. Jean Cannon and Mrs. Chris Halsey were recognized for their contributions to the current scouting program.

Pack Master Wayne Avery presented the scouts their earned awards of achievement. Weblo Scouts Ted Lively and Amzie Hoffner were joint recipients of the Outstanding Scout of the Year trophies. The poster contest was won by Amzie Hoffner with second, third and honorable mention going to Bruce Hammon. Bryan Smith and Mark Smith. All of the scouts performed skits, sang and displayed their craft projects from the year.

dispel misconceptions about the period and shed light on what the land of Israel was like at the time. They call it biblical botany.

What we discover here are really self-evident things that no one has put together before, said Helen Frenkley, assistant director of the 15-year-old organization.

You only have to be here and watch the seasons and plants. It makes the esoteric passages of the Bible very simple, geared to the fanners and shepherds it was written for not philosophers.

The 13 staff members at Neot Kedumim roughly translated as The Gardens of Israel -do a lot more than puncture misinterpretations of Old Testament metaphor with their $140,000-a-year budget.

For the past eight years they have been landscaping a 500-acre Biblical garden on what was a chunk of wilderness midway between Tel Aviv and Jerusalem.

The acreage, marked by such place names as Dale of the Song of Songs, Abrahams Tamarisks and Pool of Solomon, will not open officially for at least two years, though specially arranged guided tours are available.

Take manna from heaven, Miss Frenkley said. Theres a tree that grows in the Sinai called the tamarisk.

An insect bores a hole in its branches and the tree produces a sweet sap that tastes like a honey wafer, which Bedouins collect to this day. Its decription fits the Bibles description of manna exactly.

Its still a miracle, of course, how they found enough trees to feed 600,000 people. 'The Rose of Sharon, it turns out, is a tulip and the real lily of the valley is a narcissus.

So much of the common interpretation came from Bibli

cal scholars who had no relationship to the Holy Land itself, Miss Frenkley said. They depended on the things in nature around them in Poland or England or wherever that simply have no relationship to the land of the Bible.

The Holy Land is subtropical.

Some English editions of the Bible translate the Hebrew equivalent of the word hyssop as moss, since the Bible says it is to be found under rocks.

But there is no moss in Israel, she said. And the hyssop is a branched plant.

Another institute project, under the tutelage of its founder, renowned Biblical botanist Nogah Hareuveni, is trying to find plants and spices mentioned in the Bible that have not yet been identified precisely.

For instance, Miss Frenkley said, there are at least 15 varieties known as frankincense. Weve collected them and are monitoring their growth to see which ones actually have the characteristics the Bible describes.

Hareuveni, whose parents began the work when they came to Palestine in 1936, has managed to keep the institute independent, although about half its funds come from Israeli government grants. The remainder is from donations and sale of educational materials. The institute maintains offices in New York and Chicago.

ORDER RESnrunON PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) Panamas Supreme Court has upheld a decision ordering restitution of $5.7 million to the bank account of the Pro-San Pedro Religious Association, a corporation set up by the Peoples Temple religious sect of the Rev. Jim Jones.

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AnENTiOH CONSUMERS Do noi sh vou' IQ honor couDor umesb yOu mane ih requifec ourchase Any othef use consntuies FRAUD on you pan ycu pay an> sales fa* on you? purchase ATTENTION RfTAllERS SuDieit to conipiiance as 'eQuf'ed herein tof each coupon vou properly accept as our autnoniec agent we pay you b-pius fhe face value of me coupon or yout doenenfaore refa'i pnce on coupons to fiee

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Prosecution

Seen Easier

By JUDIHASSON WASHINGTON (UPI> - A major change in rape laws around the country is making it easier for victims of sexual assaults men as well as women to prosecute their attackers, according to groups dealing with the offense.

In the last eight years. 42 states have amended their rape laus to restrict evidence concerning a victim's previous sexual history and many have neutered" the laws so men can iMing charges if they have been raped We are getting away from the concept that the victim is always female and the assaulter is male. says Jean Westler of the National Center for the Prevention and Control of Rape.

niis has a lot of implications particularly for men in prison who have been raped. Maiy Ann Largen. the director of an Arlington. Va., womens resource organization which monitors sex offender statutes in 50 states, says changes in the laws are a direct result of an exteisive and very organized lobby effort on the part of the womis movement

A rqjort compiled by the National Conference of State Legislators shows that most states have adopted new rape codes that have saisitized the investigative mechanism, redefined sex crimes as a form of assault and brought sentencing standards in compliance with other felonies.

Rape, however, still has the lowest conviction rate of any crime against an individual, according to iMs. Largen.

During the first half of 1979, the FBI says there was an 11 percent rise in the number of forcible rapes reported. Government statistics show that 60 of everv 100.000 womi were rape victims in 1978.

We cant be sure if there is an increase in reporting or an increase in the crime itself. Experts now agree that rape is one of the most underreported offenses in this country. she said.

At the same time. Ms. Largen said many states have changed their taws to include other sexual assault besides rape.

The new laws are giving prosecutors new optiwis in terms of bringing charges, Ms. Largen said. In the past, when a prosecutor was in the situation of knowing he couldnt get a conviction, he would plea bargain the offense down to a simple assault.

In 1974, Michigan completely revamped its rape statute, making it a model for rape law reform around the country.

The new law defined four degrees of criminal sexual conduct from forcible rape to sexual harassment and recognized that rape is a crime of violence, not lust or passion.

It also attempted to simplify the process leading to arrest of a suspect and to encoura^ the justice system to try the defendants rather than the victims in sexual assault cases.

Jeanne Marsh and Nathan Caplan, two researchers completing a study of Michigans law, said it probably does not make the average woman safer on the street or in her home.

However, the researchers say, The average rapist who commits forcible rape is now more likely to be reported to the authorities, arrested, tried, and convicted of his crime.

Many states have followed Michigans example.

evidence besides the victims own word has been eliminated.

"It was unlike a robbery where, if someone robbed you on the street and the victim could make an idoitification, that was all that was needed. said Diana Steele, a lawyer for Womens Rights Project of the ACLU.

"Rape was not treated like that. You had to have e.xtra elements of proof. It made it very difficult. she said. "Now, the new law has taken away some of the mystique of rape and treated it like any other crime.

Leigh Bienen. a New Jersey lawyer who is writing a bool: on the new laws, says a primary goal of reform has been to redefine the offense in tenns of acts and circumstances rather than the conduct or state of mind of the victim.

There certainly is a fundamental change in the definition of the offense. she sa.id. "Whether or not that will result in more convictions, whether' it will result in a change in attitude of judges and juro.rs, thats another question.

A number of states have passed laws requiring emergency room treatment of raj victims and forbidding hospitals from turning away rape vio tims, according to Ms. Bienen.

She said three states New Jersey, Nebraska and Oregon no longer exempt spouses from the rape laws and others have made it easier for a person to bring rape charges against a spouse if the cwiple has been living apart.

But experts in the field agree there is more work needed to modernize rape laws in some states and get more effective prosecutions.

In October, a Maryland court overturned a rape conviction on the grounds the victim had not resisted enough.

It has put a bind on those of us in Maryland involved in rape prevoition, said Marion Burk-halter, the coordinator of a rape victims service in Montgomery County, Maryland.

If you value your life, you submit. Thats not what this ruling is telling us. The ruling says there must be active resistence in order for it to be considered rape. said Mrs. Burkhalter who expects the ruling to be appealed.

In Sweetwater, Wyo., the ACLU said it had been prq)ared to go to court over a purported practice of giving lie detector tests to rape victims, Steve Pevar, regional counsel for the mountain states ACLU office, said however, the prosecutor said he had stopped doing it, although he reserved the right to do that. Rarely do victims of other crimes have to take polygraph tests. said Pevar. He (the prosecutor) did use it more often in rape cases. That kind of practice sends a message to women that they are not going to be believed.

Organizing

New TOPS Club

In New York, the requirement that a person have corroboration of a rape

A local Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) Qub will be organized at the Falkland Presbyterian Church on Wednesday ni^t at 6:30 p.m. Anyone ten pounds or more overwei^t is invited to attend this meeting.

Carol Smith, TOPS area captain, will be the guest speaker. For the benefit of those persons not sure what TOPS is, iq) to four meetings may be attended before deciding whether to join. For further information contact Liz Norville at 752-1001 or Edith MUls at 749-1881.

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REGISTEH

MICROWAV

Harris Super Market Is Having A Birthc The Gifts To Our Customers. Its Our Giving Away 28 Brand New G.E. Micro ing Away An Oven In Each Store. That Lucky Winners. All You Have To Do li tion. No Purchase Necessary And Yo Your Chances Of Winning Will Be Deti Visit The Store And Register. Each Vi Old Entry Forms Will Be Discarded Fr< Contest Will Begin. So Come In And fl From Each Stores Box On WNCTs Monday Of Each Week Of The Conte A.M. Weather.

DATES OF DRAWINGS:

MARCH 10TH -AFTER 7:30 A. M.WEATh

Must Be 16 Or Older To Register. Lii And Telephone Number Must Be Legi Employee Mdjheir Families Are No

SUPER MARK

'Where Shopping Is

GREENVILLE-AYEN-

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS-QUANTIT

DONT MISS OUR FANTASTIC ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION. OVER THE NEXT FEW WEEKS WE WILL BE GIVING AWAY OVER $8,000. WORTH OF MICROWAVE OVENS PLUS EXTRA SAVINGS ON ALL YOUR GROCERY NEEDS.

WE NOW CARRY FRESH VEAL

AND LAMB

AT OUR MEMORIAL DR. & 10TH ST. STORES

LB.

PMI

SAUSAIE

-RrSA.

SALAD DRESSING

LIMIT 1 WITH SL50 ORDER

QT.

HUNTS

KETCHUP

VIVA TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

i Party This Month, But Were Giving 3th Birthday, So To Celebrate Were ave Ovens. Each Week Well Be Glv-Over $8,000.00 Worth Of Ovens To 28 )ome By And Register At Any Loca-Dont Have To Be Present To Win., aiined By The Number Of Times You ek 7 Winners Will Be Selected. The iThe Previous Drawings And A New gister Often. Winners Will Be Drawn arolina Today Show The Followirig . Watch For It Right After The 7:30

SOFT NPRETTY

BATHROOM TISSUE

4PAK

ARMOUR TREET

LUNCHEDN

MEAT

12 OZ.

GREENBAX STAMPSt

HOME ECONOMIST ^

TH-24TH-31ST RON CAROLINA TODAY

it 1 Prize Per Family. Name, Address e On Entry Blank.

Eligible.__

KETS, INC.

SOAP

BATH SIZE

2 FOR

$-joo

In person at our stores she will be showing recipes, shopping ideas, tips on how to save at the grocery store, and she will have a display of kitchen utensils.

North Greene St. Tues. & Wed. Feb 26 & 27 9 A.M.til 6 P.M.

Ayden Store Tues. March 4 9 A.M.til 6 P.M.

Memorial Drive Feb. 28 & 29 Thurs. & FrI.

9 A.M.til 6 P.M.

Bethel Store Wed. March 5 9 A.M.til 6 P.M.

East 10th St. Greenville Fri. March?

9 A.M.til 6 P.M.

POCAHONTAS SALE

I EVERY DAY LOW PRICES

CREAM STYLE CORN WHOLE KERNELCORN CUT GREEN BEANS FIELD PEAS & SNAPS MIXED VEGETABLES

OPEN

No. 303 CANS

3J1

VEGETABLES FOR STEW

SUNDAY

No. 303 CANS

GREENVILLE 9 A.M.TIL 6 P.M. BETHEL 1 P.M.TILBP.M. AYDEN IP.M.TILBP.M.

PAYING RESPECTS New York City Mayor Ed Koch, citer, Comptroller Harrison J. Goldin, right, and finance committee head Ed Sadowsky pay their respects to the pandas at the Peking Zoo Monday. Mayor Koch has reportedly made inquiries about obtaining pandas for the New York Zoological Society. (AP Laserphoto)

Very Young Can Learn Music In

Teacher's View

WILMETTE, 111. (AP) - Chicago music teacher Margaret Dilmore loves to tell the story of a 5-year-old student who ran away from home taking only his two most prized possessions his teddy bear and his violin.

A disgruntled prodigy? Not really. Merely an average youngster for whom music is an important part of life, explains Ms. Dilmore.

In fact, she adds, this particular child is one of the older students in a string instrument program that has 3-year-olds producing recognizable melodies on pint-sized instruments, and loving every minute of it.

For Ms. Dilmore, as for thousands of other music teachers across the country, the right age for a child to begin music study is as early as possible. According to the American Music Conference, programming for preschoolers has become an important national trend in music education.

There is no longer any question about the importance of musical training for young children, said AMC president Gene Wenner^ Numerous studies have proved that children who are exposed to musical concepts at an early age exhibit not only an above average musical proficiency in later years, but also perform better than their peers in academic subjects, especially reading.

Wenner explains that there are about a dozen different methods for introducing pre schoolers to music.

Although the approaches may differ, the basic philosophies of these teaching techniques are similar, he said. They all aim at developing the childs innate musical ability, and they all stress rhythmic development. Its the rhythm which helps the children in language skills, vocabulary development and reading.

According to the Suzuki

method of instruction used by Ms. Dilmore, for example, a young child learns music by absorption, just as he learns to speak. And the sooner the better.

When a child is 2 or 3, we start training the mother on the violin with the child watching, she said. We want the child to get excited about playing until he makes the commitment by himself. At age 3, we start working with the child.

The mother is requested to be present so that she can help the child with his lessons, or to assist in translating the teachers instructions.

Even toddlers are transfixed by sound and rhythm, Ms. Dilmore said. Sometimes mothers bring the students younger brothers and sisters to class. When their turn for lessons comes, they learn much more quickly than the others, almost as though the music had already been absorbed into their minds and bodies.

Concert By

ECU Choir

ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina University Choir will perform in Whiteville on Thursday, Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. at the Whiteville High School. The concert is spsonsored by the Southeastern Oratorio Society.

Brett Watson, a member of the ECU School of Music, will conduct the Choir in a per-formance of several Renaissance motets by Josquin des Prez and Palestrina, a setting of Psalm VI for three choirs by Heinrich Schtz, a chorus from a J. S. Bach cantata, waltzes by Johannes Brahms and selections from Broadway musical shows.

The Choir includes 44 singers, selected by audition.

During the past few years the Choir has performed widely in the eastern U.S., with appearances at St. Patricks Cathedral, the Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine, Washington Cathedral and the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception.

In Walnut Creek, Calif., a city-run arts program in

corporates techniques from various instructional approaches for its twice-weekly classes, which are for both children alone, and children with parents.

We start with basic musical concepts, said program director Cathy Nelson. The feel of a guitar being played introduces them to vibration, for example. And we play classic music to explain fast and slow, high and low, rhythm, and note values.

In the classes for parents and children, the parents participate on the same level as the children, singing and clapping and playing motion games. In this way, the parents leam what the children are capable of doing, and how to influence them.

The program has been so successful that the local school district has asked for the citys help in designing a similar curriculum. Our program prepares the students for music, and gives them reading readiness skills, Ms. Nelson said. And the younger they are, the faster they progress.

At Schmitt Music Store in Minneapolis, a Music for Little People program provides basic keyboard instruction to more than 100 preschoolers each week.

Four-year-olds arent ready for traditional piano lessons, but they are ready for an introduction to musical concepts, said teacher Carol Murray. We teach them singing games, accompanied by rhythmic piano chords, tone bells, autoharps and percussion instruments.

The two-semester program stresses physical activity and visual aids. Children leam about notes by "becoming notes on a large walk-on scale.

Percussion seems to be the key, said Ms. Murray. If the child is responding to rhythm, we can do almost anything with him. Our program is designed to prepare the children for keyboards, and to foster a general interest in music. And it works. Teachers who get these children later can really tell the difference.

Our food prices are lower than ever before.

Over 500 Items now on our everyday low price system. Plus discount health and beauty aids and Greenvilles lowest meat prices. We are competitive with any food store In this area regardless of size. We have no stamps, no games, no gimmicks, these things can only add to the cost of your food bill. We put the money we would have spent on these items back in jrouijocket by way of super low prices and super fast service, and the friendly personnel is free of charge. Shop Overtons THERE IS A DIFFERENCE.

MORRELL PRIDE FIRST-CUT

CHUCK ROASTi

MORRELL PRIDE T-BONE, SIRLOIN

TEAKS

- SLICSD 7-9 CHOPS

% PORK LOIN

.M.49

OVERTON-S FINEST

GROUND BEEF

3 Lb. Pkg. or Mer

Lb.

1.59

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

MORRELL PRIDE

GWALTNEY FRANKS OR SLICED BACON

QQc

12 Oz. Pkg. w ^

aiDULDERROAST..

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS OF THE WEEK: FIRST CUT CHOPS s-7Lb.,.ib 99'

FRYER QUARTERS S;ol.".Lb.pb,.Lb 59' NECK BONES 5.7Lb.P.Lb.59'

SMOKED SAUSAGE * ioLb.Pi,,.^9.90

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

DOG F00D^2.99

MORRELL PRIDE FULL-CUT

ROUND STEAK

M.89

Lb.

MORRELL PRIDE CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROAST

J1.59

MORRELL PRIDE WHOLE HALF

PORK

LOIN

QT. JAR

Sliced Free

Lb.

WESSON OIL

JACK AND THE BEANSTALK FRENCH STYLE

Quantity Rights Reserved 211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Overtons is the home of Greenvilles best meats Greenvilles number one high volume meat depart ment, your assurance of freshness.

BUNKER HILL

BEEF STEW

GREiN BEANS

QT. BTL.

HAHKAY  I

MARGARINE^^ 2/^1

Clip This Coupon

4 ROLL PKG.

excluding specials. Without coupon $1.08. Expires March 1,1980. Limit one oer customer.

SAV-MOR

SHORTENING

WHITE

POTATOES

10 Lb. Bag FRESH

OIOCCOLI

Per Bunch WHITE

GRAPEFROIT

5 Lb. Bag

Your Choice

GARNERS

GRAPE JELLY

Clip This Coupon

(Limit on* coupon p*r cuitomor.) 2Llt*rPI*Uc BH.

WHh ITWt.coupon and S7.50 food ord*r xcluding spocialt. kW $1.11 without coupon. Expir** March 1,19W.

GIANT BOX

With this coupon and $7.50 food ordor excluding epeciale. Without coupon $1.31. Expires March 1, 19$0. Limit one per customer.

DEL MONTE

OATS UP_68

GIANT ROLL

CLOROX

BLEACH

V^Gal.

(Jug)

Clip This Coupon

The Daily Reflector & Shopperi Guide - Wednesday, February 27, )N0THE SAVING PLACE

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00 WED. THRU SAT. SALE

Choice Our Reg.

Our Fashion Go-Togethers

Sassy sailor collared spun polyester striped top or shirred-waist, pull-on polyester knit pants. Misses sizes. Save.

Our Reg.

New Designs In Pantsuits

Two-piece polyester with smart tops in a choice of looks. Misses sizes and full figure sizes 14V2-24V2. Save now.

Our Reg. 68*-88*

Nylon Panty Hose

Regular or all-sheer, with

run-resist toe. Save.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

The Dally Reflector & Shoppers Guide - Wednesday, February ?7,1M0SMART DOLLAR SAVINGS

Tht 0^ RaAwiar ft Sho(v* God* - WMnMday. NbriMry o. un

BatttrlM not included

Miniature Cassette Recorder

Features built-in mike, automatic shut-off plus review, preview, pause switch. Save at Kmart.

Fun Music Center

AM/FM radio, phono, cassette recorder/player, sing along mike.

Manual Record Player Sa|e

2-speed portable with durable plastic turntable, sturdy case, solid-state amplifier. Save now.

K-MART SPORTING GOODS

Mens Fleece Lined Sweat Shirt or Pants

Our Reg. 4.97-5.88 Ea.

Warm, yet comfortable weight, in cotton acrylic. Fully cut pants with drawstring waist. Crew neck shirt. In grey.

Our 7.97, Mens Hooded Sweatshirt. Cotton/ Polyester   S6

Mini Mag Shells

High velocity .22 long rifle shells. 100 shells in plastic cartridge holder.

Box of 12 Golf Balls

Centuhan" brand. Two-piece construction. New large dimple for greater lift and carry.

Our Reg 2.97-3.97 Per spool'

15 Compartments 127'8x7%x5%

50-Ft. Nylon Rope Spinning Reels Fish Tackle Boxes

OurReg. 1.84 Good, Sturdy Shakespear models 2052 or Compact. 2-tray Wood-utility rope for home and 2062. Ball bearing, aluminum stream" model. Drawdown sports use. Save. frame. lockable latch.

Monolene Spools

Quality monofilament Monolene '' filler spools. In assorted test lbs. Save now'

Has 70-yds. of Mono Line

K mart Rod/Reel Combo

1-piece solid fiberglass crappie rod and full-size spincast 200'reel. Save

SHOP HOURS MON.<SAT. 9A.M.-8P.M.

OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA INSPECITON STATION

WED.THURS.^ FRL^SAT.

THE SAVING PLACE

4-PLY POLYESTER CORD OLACKWALLS

Our Reg. 29.88 A78x13

CNAffOf IT I WiHOHOtl

IR mrt AUTOMOTIVE SERVICf POUCT K mart'i pahcy a ta ^Itrm wdy ase t4 Hracai. Far yaw Wnafit K awn seta

K nart'i riflit la Mm lay tnica, iWartiiad ar aat. wlitri a car kai ralittA AatariantiA ai wara aarb rdiKh criati or ceatiaaa la uatabifactery ar uautf 4ima| csadnioa, wilaK Ikt OBteiaaf pytt K mart a winaa taaivar of raalKimtat a( ivch aaiM pant NnM kraka lyitaai parti aiay aat ka Mii4 ky cwtaawr; K mart aiay ia Its j4faMat ratina ti parfarm aay partial kraka jak whan yow tafaty n at ttaka.

SOUND SPECIAL

20H.

1 SIZES

REr.

SALE

F.E.T.

B78x13

41.88

26.88

1.85

*78x14

1 44.88

I 27.88

2.01

E78xl4

48.88

31.88

2.21

F78x14

51.88

33.88

2.37

678x14

53.88

35.88

2.54

678x15

57.88

35.88

2.62

*H78x14

55.88

38.88

2.76

H78x15

59.88

38.88

2.84

178x15

63.88

^2^88

3.13

Plus F.E.T. 1.62 Each

AU TIRES PURCHASED AT K mart; - MOUNTING INCLUDED NO tRADE-IN REQUIRED

FIOERGLASS OELTED WHITEWALLS

Our Reg. 35.88 A78X13

2488

Plus F.E.T. 1.76 Each

On Sale Thru March 4

SERVICE HOURS MAY VARY PLEASE PHONE: 756-5953

row

CHOICE *rO

For most U.S. cars

H.D. ARRESTOR MUFFLER SALE

4 Days Only

lie unit ayatema axcluda^

iji!i.ii.i.)jiijjjii) nm I II jiiP I

I I I I I I

Additional parts, services extra. For many U.S. cars, light trucks.

FRONT WHEEL DISC BRAKES

Replace front brake pads. Resurface and true rotors. Inspect calipers. Bleed hydraulic system and refill. Repack inner and outer bearings. Inspect rear linings for wear. Inspect master cylinder.

Additional Parts and services, which may be needed, are at extra cost.

BALL JOINTS N ALIGNMENT

Replace upper or lower ball joints. Align front end. K mart' safety inspection. Cars with complete ball joint and control assembly and Chrysler products higher. $48

For Most U.S., Compact and Standard Cars: Foreign Cars Excluded

SAVE

28.88

Ea.

(rm tHO^

PUSHBUTTON AM/FM STEREO WITH 8-TRACK OR CASSETTE

Our Reg. 127.88 4 Days .

Each with 5 selector buttons, S local/distance switch. 8-tr. has 4-way balance. Cassette has fast forward.

sa.

3-SPEAKER 6x9 STEREO SYSTEM

Our Reg. 64.88

6x9" .rear deck speaker, woofer with 20-oz. magnet, 2 tweeters 3" midrange.

MAINTENANCE-FREE RAHERY

43i

Exchange

4 48 battery is sealed, calcium-lead constructed.

Most U.S. cars, light trucks.

RADIAL-TUNED SHOCKS

Sale Price 4 Days

Suspension sensitive valv-ing for radial tires. Or bias and belted, as well.

For Most U.S. Cars

THE SAVING PLACE.

auto service

.....jpp.....SMART DMJLAR S4WWGS

-- - - \f 3-PACK OIL VINYL IMKC INbTANT "

I 35/8x9 CLIP-ON )^=^EASE CARTRIDGES I FUNNEL (v-'x66'Roll) v. qLUE |

^ VANITY MIRROR (3Va-oz. net wt. Ea.) A ^9"

m m ^ HtAbb ....w..

^ UTILITY MIRROR J ^ GUN Metric or Standar

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

WED.. THURS., FBI.. SAT.

4x8-FT. W000-6RAIN PRINTS ON Vs HARDBOARD

Maintenance free simulated wood grain panels on 1/8 hard-board. Choice of patterns.

WORK

BENCH

LEGS

Our

KH has channalt, boitt, brackats. Reg.

16.97

^15

Pr.

Pair of 16 Quage steel legs assemble to 32V4high TO'A deep. Save.

MEDICINE CABINET

Surface or recess mount. Float plate glass mirror, stee! frame.

PLASTIC

SHEETING

^5,

Roll

250 sq. ft. heavy duty plastic. 4 mil thick. Save.

CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE ON MAJOR PURCHASES

' -

LOUVERED CAFE DOORS

OUR

REQ.

23.B8

24.88

30 and 36 in. unfinished pine doors ready to paint or stain. Save now.

Aluminum Ladders

20 Ft. Extension Ladder.

Household extension ladder with full single interlock, blue line and 3 I beam rail. Save now.

8 Ft. Stepladder. Safety braced ladder with ridged steps, tool caddy.

5 Ft. Step Ladder $20

FIBERGLASS PANELS

Our

Reg.

4.99

EA.

26x8'

Indoor-outdoor fiberglass panels for deck and patio covers, greenhouses. White, clear or green. Save.

INSULATION HEATER KIT

Our Reg. 19.88

^16

Jacket fits over all 10-50

gal. round water heaters. IL approved. Save now.

room.

27 in. Step Stool. Handy for kitchen or utilityTHE SAVING PLACE