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Showo^ ending from the west tonight with lows in mid-30s; mostly sunny Thursday with highs in 50s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Point fingers Page 5 - Wiutierry rejected Pagel3-UFt>huater

99th Year NO. 56

GREENVILIE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5. 1980

62 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Heavy Gear

smX DIGGING GreenvlUe still ieels the efiects ol the large snow storm of the past weekend. Public works department employees using heavy equipment were continuing their efforts

this morning on Third Street. The white fluffy flakes have now turned to a dirty gray, and to most of the Greenville citizens arebecmningold. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fwrest)

'Help Wanted'

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A thousand Army reserve captains and lieutenants will be asked to return to active duty, the Winston-Salem Journal reported today.

The 1,000 Army Reserve and Army Natkmal Guard officers will be used to remedy a severe shortage of Army officers. The Army said it is seeking officers commissioned from 1973 through 1980.

There is no need to scare anyone and that there usually are enough young reserve and guard officers arwind to fill any voluntary call-up.

Pentagon officials declined to elaborate on why the officers are being called.

But one Pentagon spokesman told the newspaper that the Army hopes to handle the callup on a purely voluntary basis.

The call-up has received little public attention. One officer explained saying.

It is obvious that any realignment of personnel in the U.S. Army is part of a strengthening process which is now going on and what probably will continue for some time to come, the official said.

A military observer in Washington told the Journal, Obviously, the Army is strengthening itself for whatever lies ahead. Getting these of

ficers into service and on the job is part of a plan.

The move is unprecedented in Americas peacetime history.

The Army will convare special boards March 15, June 15 and July 31 to select the officers for active duty Those chosen, and who accept, would face three years of active duty.

The Journal also reported that officers who had been overlooked for promotions to either major or lieutenant colonel will be allowed to remain on active duty. It had been customaray to release such officers from service.

The Army said the program was designed to meet special requirements at this time.

Clll|UUj^O UOUJ0   O

Most Pitt Roads Said Cleared Standoffs In

By STUARTSAVAGE , Reflector Staff Writer

Relatively warm temperatures yesterday combined with continued efforts by Department of Transportation workers and city Public Works Depart-" ment crews to make most paved roadways in the county passable, following the weekends 16-inch snowfall.

Division II Highway Engineer Charles Snell said this morning that all primary and most paved secondary roads in Pitt were " passable today. He added that Hi^iway D^rtment crews were beginning work on unpaved secondary roads this morning.

Snell noted that state workers have been working around-the-clock to clear snow from the 1,044 miles of state-maintained ' roadways in the county.

Mayo Allen, director of Public Works for the City of Greenville, said most city streets were passable this morning, adding that those streets that had not been cleared by this morning would be scraped today.

Allen also noted that refuse collection resumed this morning and that all households in the city, as well as businesses, would receive at least one trash collection by Friday afternoon. He added, however, that if anyone is having a particular sanitation problem, they should report that fact to the Public Works Department.

The Greenville Utilities Commission weather station reported that the high temperature yesterday reached 51 deg'ees, while the low for the day was 15 degrees.

The temperpture at 8 oclock this morning stood at 42 degrees. At 10:30 a.m. the temperature was reported at 47 degrees.

.-*f addition to,the problem -of moving from wie place to another, the snow caused other inconvienerice, and damage.

About 25 percent of the roof of the Piggly-Wiggly supermark^ in Grifton collapsed because of the weight ofthesnpw.

Company officials this

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 angel ytw problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tlie Daily Rdlector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

HOTLIHE tribute s

FARMERS HELPED This morning I he^ a motor in my front yard and looked out to see a feUow on a tractor clearing my driveway. Im a widow and couldnt have possibly done the job myself. Ive talked to a numbw of my friens around the cmmty and have heard of a number of instances in which farmers and others with tractors and backhoes and four-wheel drives have been of invaluaNe help to their neighbors. We all owe them a debt of gratitude. Mrs. C. M.

COMMENDATION I reaily think my Day Reflector delivery boy, Doug Martoccia, is to be commended. Many times he has personally put our paper, when its raining, inside our screen door. And during the deep snow this week he brought it on a sled. R.C.

morning said that although a portion of the roof caved in, the store has been opened since Monday, giving as good a service as possible under the circumstances.

Sunshine Garden Center on the old Tar Road, South of Greenville, lost 16 of their 31 greenhouses to the snow.

Eddie Harrington said the greenhouses, about 100 feet long and 17 feet wide, were flattened by the heavy weight. He set damages at more than $150,oOo.

He noted that 13,000 hanging baskets ready for ship

ment and thousands of young plants were contained in the destroyed structures.

Both city and county schools, as well as Pitt Community College, remained closed.

Efforts to contact PCC and Greenville city school officials this morning to deter-mipe if the schools would reopen tomorrow, were unsuccessful.

However, Pitt County School superintendent Ott Alford said coimty schools would remain closed Thurs day.

As for Friday, Alford said that decision would be made later. If we operate Friday, we will operate Saturday, the school official emphasized, adding that, at this point, operation looks questionable the rest of the week.

New England

ECU Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer said classes at the university were being held today, and encouraged people to park at Belk, Minges and Regional Development Institute park-(CoatdonPagelO)

Iran Militants Refuse Again Aliow Meeting

__... . _ Ua COI/i fho /VMtl

By The Associate Press

The young militants holding the American hostage in Tehran refused* again today to let the U.N. investigating commission meet with their captives even though Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini gave his implied approval to the meeting.

Our position has not changed. We will not let ie meeting take place, a spokesman for the militants occupying the U.S. Embassy told a reporter by telephone.

The spokesman said Khomeinis agreement to the meeting had not been confirmed.

Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, who favors the visit, accused communists and Zionists of trying to foil the commissions mission, an apparent reference to leftists among the captors. The 'foreign ministers comment was in an interview with the Tehran newspaper Azadeghan.

Khomeinis son, Ahmad,

who in the past has acted as a liasiop lytween the embassy militants and his father, was quoted as saying he believed the meeting would be useful.

It doesnt hurt anybody and this was part of their (the commissions) work, he was quoted as saying in an interview with the official Pars news agency.

captives. He said the council decided the meeting should take place, and it would be held.

The five members of the U.N. commission met with Ghotbzadeh to try to nail down arrangements for the meeting with the hostages. They returned to their hotel an hour later, and a spokesman said they still ex^fcted to see the Americans.

President Abolhassan BaniSadr told reporters Tuesday night that Khomeini had given him and the Revolutionary CouncU,which Bani-Sadr heads, jurisdiction over the matter of the proposed meeting between the U.N. group and the

But Khomeini, the 79-year-old religious leader of Irans revolutionary regime, apparently did not issue a direct order to the young militants to permit the meeting on Bani-Sadrs terms. This apparently emboldened them to defy the president and the council, as they have successfully done in the past.

By WALTER R.MEARS

AP Spedal Uorrespondeik

BOSTON (AP) -Republicans Geor^ Bush and John B. Anderson were locked in a dramatic Massachusetts standoff today after Ronald Reagan inched to, victory in Vermont. The two tight New England contests point to the kind of stalemate that might entice former President Gerald Ford into the GOP presidential race.

Sen. Edward Kennedy got a lift for his Democratic challenge with a landslide victmry over Presidait Carter m homestate Massachusetts. Carter buried Kennedy by an even more lopsided margin in Vermont.

Kennedy won by better than 2-to-l in the campaign year^S first big-state primary, winning enough nominating delegates to offset the lead Carter buUt up earlier. Carter took Vermont byS-to-l.

As the final votes were tallied early today, Anderson trailed by margins so tiny that they represented virtual dead heats.

Bush led by little more than 600 votes out of more than

DISBELIEF John Andersons Vermont campaign coordinator Bill Glew (left) scratches his head in disbelief Tuesday night as primary returns showed his candidate running neck and neck with Ronald Reagan. (AP Laserphoto)

373,000 cast in the Republican primary in Massachusetts with 96 percent of the precincts reporting. Reagans margin was 616

Set Public Hearing On Farmville Thoroughfare

votes with 99 percent counted in a Vermont primary that drew more than 62,000 GOP ballots.

Reagan ran third in Massachusetts, close behind Bush and Anderson

FARMVILLE - The Department of Transportation will hold a public hearing here March 13, on the proposed Farmville East

Thoroughfare, from US 264 to the Stantonsburg Road (Secondary Road 1200).

The hearing is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Farm-

END PROJECT SR. 1200/

BEYOND THE CALL

Yesterday I called my wifes physician and he said hed call in a prescription for her - if 1 could find anybody in town to fill it. Our pharmacist, Emie Hargett, graciously went to his place of business just to help me and a neighbor. Tommy Gaylor, transported me through nearly impassable streets to the drug store. I feel both of these men went way beyond the call of duty to help me and my wife and they should be praised publicly. J. M.

ville Central High School auditorium, located on US 264 Business.

DOT officials will be present to explain the proposed thoroughfare - a three-mile long, two lane highway on a 100 foot ri^ of way - and other requirements.

Interested citizens are encouraged to attend the session, ask questions, make comments, or submit material pertaining to the project. Additional material may be submitted to George E. Wells, Manager of Highway Design, NdX)T, Division of Highways, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, until March 23,

More information about the hearing may be had by contacting W. A. Garrett Jr., Public Hearing Officer with the Department of Transportation in Raleigh, by writing or calling 733-3244.

The proposed Farmville East Thoroughfare will connect the existing US 264 bypass South of Farmville, with the proposed four-lane 264 North of the

The results were so dose that unofficial morning-after recounts were scheduled by News Election Service, which tallies the ballots for news agencies and networks.

'Tuesdays big surprise was the tandem challenges by Anderson, the white-thatched liberal congressman from Illinois. Anderson said, that by coming so close, he had established himself as a major competitor for the GOP nomination.

Both Bush and Reagan said Anderson was a one-day wonder who couldnt last. 'The competition shifts on Saturday to the conservative South, with a Republican primary in South Carolina, and contests to follow on 'Tuesday in Florida, Georgia and Alabama.

While Anderson said he had proven his national campaign credentials, he is bypassing those states to concentrate next on the March 18 primary in his Illinois home.

With Reagan and Bush unable to take clear cut leadership of the GOP campaign, Gerald Ford loomed as an imponderable factor. He wasnt saying much

municipality.

INDICATES PROPOSED INTERCHANGES ON PROPOSED U

PROPOSED THOROUGHFARE ... The Department of Transportation will hold a public hearing in Farmville March 13 on the proposed Farmville

East Thoroughfare, represented here 1 this DOT map by solid black line East of Farmville.

FOUND DEAD

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Salim Lawzi, editor and publisher of A1 Hawadess Magazine who was kidnapped with his wife 10 days ago, was found dead in a suburb southeast of Beirut, authorities said today.

Kennedy gained almost two-thirds of the Democratic vote in Massachusetts, and said that was an important lift for the campaign and the issues were concerned about, inflation chief among them.

The Massachusetts victory gained Kennedy 77 votes for the Democratic nomination, while Carter got 34.

'That put Kennedy ahead nationally, for the moment, with 113 votes to Carters 89. It will take 1,666 to win the nomination.

JThe Deily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneeday, ManA 5,1910

ECU Music Majors Entertain Snowbound

FoulUp Laid To White House

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Nine weather-stranded music majors from East Carolina Univeraty earned their sifl>pers and delighted other snowbound patrons of the Holiday Inn RestSurant in Statesville with impromptu entertainment Sunday evening.

We just asked for permission to use the piano in the restaurant during off-hours to practice, Deborah Lambeth said, because several of the voice majors among us felt they had to spend their time preparing for a National Association of Teachers of Singing competition thats to be held soon. Before we knew it, we were

putting on what turned out to be a rollicking three-hour show.

The students - Miss Lambeth, Donald Greene, Sonny Jacobs, Sandi Thomas. Ellen Heidenreich, Susan Gillis, Angie Boone. Sheila Brooks, and Alysa Smith - were returning from a meeting of the American Choral Directors Association in Knoxville, Term. They pulled into the lot of another motel in Stateville about 5 p. m. Saturday and found the next morning that they could not leave. Sunday they moved to the Holiday Inn.

Miss Lambeth, who plays dinner music at the King and Queen Restaurant here

Fred Astaire To Wed

NEW YORK (AP) - As in one of his movies where the dashing dancer marries the go-regous girl, Fred Astaire says that after 26 years as a bachelor he will waltz down the aisle with jockey Robyn Smith.

The 80-year-old song and dance man and Miss Smith, 35, met in 1972 through their mutual interest in horses. At the time, she raced them and he raised them.

Astaire revealed his marriage plans in an interview with ABC-TVs Barbara Walters on Tuesday but said no date had been set.

The entertainer said the 45-year age difference between him and his betrothed never occurs to me. He added, I dont even think about it that way. It has nothing whatsoever to do with it.

When Astaire and Miss Smith met and became what he called, very, very, very good friends, they had more than a mutual interest in horses in common.

Miss Smith had studied acting before she began her successful career as a jockey in 1969.

By 1973, the 5-foot-7, 104-pound Miss Smith was dubbed the worlds leading female jockey, with five triumphs in 17 win, place or show finishes,

Astaire, who was married to Phyllis Potter iml933, has two children from that marriage, Fred Jr, and Ava, a step-son Peter, and seven grandchildren, His wife died in 1954 at age 46 from lung cancer.

The ex-hoofer hung up his dancing shoes in 1976, after one last duet with his good friend Gene Kelly in MGMs musical cavalcade Thats Entertainment, Part 2,

Astaire crooned romantic songs to some of Hollywoods lovliest leading ladies during

Again

his multi-decade career including, Ginger Rogers, Joan Crawford, Rita Hayworth, Joan Fontaine, Audrey Hepburn, Leslie Caron and Cyd Charisse, Between dancing assignments, he has played straight acting roles with skill in several TV movies and series including, It Takes A Thief,

as a part-time job, said she was the primary pianist for the show and that all the members of the group, most of whom are voice majors, sang and played everyiing from old favorites to medleys of show tunes.

In addition to entertaining, some members of the Greenville group filled in as waiters and waitresses during the busiest times, since some of the regular restaurant staff had been unable to get to work because of the weather.

The manager and her staff acted so appreciative, Miss Lambeth said. They said they didnt know what theyd have done without us. And they gave us, not only our supper that night, but also our breakfast Monday morning.

The guests - the place was jam-packed with snowbound people couldnt say enough nice things. Many of them gave us tips. One couple said wed renewed their faith in young pe(^le.

We all agreed that the restaurant management and the other nice people we met there renewed our faith in people of all ages. What could have been a boring, if not downright disagreeable stay in a strange town, turned into a meaningful and pleasurable experience for us all.

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Even though Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance took responsibility for the foul-up, the fault for a controversial U.S. vote criticizing Israel in the United Nations rests with the White House, according to two administration officials.

Their account, to The Associated Press, is that President Carters objectiMis to any criticism of Israels control of east Jerusalem were not adequately transmitted to the State Department before the Security Council vote.

The result was unanimous adq)tion of a r^olution condemning Israels settlements in former Arab territories which had Carters approval -but also condemning Israels control of east Jerusalem,

DOT Plans Discussion On Mar. 21

which did not have his approval.

This caused a political and diplomatic furor. The Israeli cabinet deplored the resolution and Carters principal Democratic challenger, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, called the U.S. vote shameful. Even Carters campaign manager, Robert S. Strauss, termed the vote a

terrible mistake and said he was rather shocked by it.

The White House issued a remarkable statement Monday night admitting a voting mixi^.

Then on Tuesday, with the controversy still raging, Vance took responsibility for w*at his spokesman, Hodding Carter, called a foul-up in transmitting Carters instructions to

Donald

sup-

who

was

U.N. Ambassador McHenry.

However, the account plied by two insiders, a^ed not to be named, substantially different.

These officials said the White House had not made clear to the State Department, and consequently to McHenry, whether

Arrest Second Suspect For 7-Year Kidnapping

Conference Here For Family Nurses

Family nurse practitioners from throughout the state will gather at the Ramada Inn here today through Friday for a winter conference sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Nursing and the Eastern Area Health Education Center.

Held in cooperation with the North Carolina Nursing Association, the program is funded in part by the Nurse Practitioner Training Pro^am Grant awarded by the Division of Nursing to the ECU School of Nursing.

Care and treatment of breast disease, stress and depression and screening for asymptomatic disease will be the major topics addressed during the three-day- conference. Speakers

WASHINGTON - A public meeting to discuss transportation needs and priorities one of 14 such sessions scheduled across the state in March and April has been set for March 21 at 2 p.m. at the Beaufort County Community College on US 264, five mUes East of Washington.

'The meeting is part of the annual update of the North Carolina Department^ of Transportations Transportation Improvement Program (TIP), the basic planning document that balances anticipated revenues against estimated prowill include physicians. Dr. ject expenditures.

Robert Rhyne, Dr. Michael Local citizens and govem-Magill, Dr. Walter Pories, Dr. ment leaders from Pitt, Andre Van Rij, and Dr. Charles Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Ravaris; Family nurse practi- Greene, Jones, Lenoir, and tioners Diane Meelheim, Jen- Pamlico counties are encourag-nifer Lang and Mary Ann ed to attend the session and Browning; psychologist Lou speak out on local as well as Gilbert; social worker Mary statewide transportation Louis; and attorney Patricia priorities.

Hunt. Secretary of Transportation

Thursday evening a down Tom Bradshaw said, specific east pig pickin will be held. aviation, highway, public Persons interested in any of transportation, bicycle and rail the program topics or in learn- needs for the next five, 10 and ing more about family nurse 20 year periods should be ad-practition as a nursing special- dressed during the transporta-ty are invited to attend. C^n- tion improvement meetings. ference Chairman Audrey Scott Bradshaw added that the, and East Carolina Family TIP meetings represent our Practice Center Nurse Practi- departments efforts to carry tioner Tommie Pratt will talk out Gov. Jim Hunts commit-about nurse practition as a pro- tnent to encourage citizen par-fession on Carolina Today, ticipation in state government,

MERCED, Calif. (AP) - A second suspect has been arrested on suspicion of kidnapping in the abduction of 14-year-old Stevai Stayner, who for seven years lived with one of the men as his son, police said.

Lt. Bill Bailey of the Merced Police Department identified the new suspect in the 1972 abduction as Ervin Edward Murphy, 38, a night janitor at a lodge in Yosemite National Park.

Authorities said Murphy was taken into custody at the park, and was then returned to jail in Merced, son|^^ miles away, for booking.

Meanwhile, K^eth Parnell, the quiet cx-convict once described by a psychiatrist as a sexual psychopath, pleaded innocent T^sday in Ukiah, about 200 miles from here, to kidnapping a 5-year-old boy, Timmy White.

Authorities here said they were preparing charges against Parnell in connection with Stay-ners abduction in December 1972.

At this time, we have nothing to tie him (Murphy) in with the White case...Needless to day, we will be pursuing this further, Bailey said.

Stayner told police someone name Murray or Murphy was involved in his abduction, the officer said, and police had a photograph of the suspect. Bailey said Murphy revealed during interviews with police that he had once worked with Parnell at the lodge.

Merced Ctounty District Attorney Pat Hallford said the statute of limitations on kidnappings is only three years and he was unsure if courts would permit a kidnapping trial in the Stayner case. As a precaution, Hallford said he would file additional charges of child stealing and concealment, which he believes is a continuing offense.

Stayner lived with Parnell during a seven-year odyssey that ended Saturday night when Stayner and the White boy hit-chiked 40 miles from Parnells dilapidated mountain shack to the Ukiah police department.

Tighter Procedures For Jail Inspection

Channel -9, tomorrow at 7:40 a. m.

Demanded

Ransom In Gold Fear OutbreaJ(s Dengue Fever

and are a significant part of the (jovemors program to develop a comprehensive transportation system.

NEWTON, N.C. (AP) - Staie inspection procedures for North Carolina jails will be tightened in the wake of a dispute over Catawba Countys jail, where inspectors say they received misleading information.

Charles Hail, head of the states jail and detention branch of the Department of Human Resources, said new procedures will let inspectors confirm that required personnel are on duty when they are supposed to be.

Hall has accused the Catawba jail officials of telling

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VENICE, Italy (AP) - Police raided an apartment near Venice and set free a 19-year-old woman whose kidnappers demanded a ransom of 440 pounds of gold valued at $3.3 million, officials said today. But authorities said the ransom was never paid, contrary to what they had reported earlier.

Acting on information from six arrested suspects, police agents found Giancarla Palestra, daughter of a wealthy goldsmith, chained, gagged and under heavy sedation.

Police said it was the first time in modem history that Italian kidnapping gangs had asked for a ransom in gold, the equivalent of nearly four times Miss Balestras weight.

She was kidnapped 20 days ago from the family villa near here. Four men seized her after tying up her two sisters and both parents.

ATLANTA (AP) - Outbreaxs of dengue fever, an illness carried by mosquitoes, are expected in the United States this spring, the national Center for Disease Control says.

An epidemic now is moving through Mexico, with 3,000 to 4,000 cases reported last year, said Dr. Jack Woodall of the CDC. The fever causes chills, aches and a rai, but no deaths have been reported in the Western Hemisphere, he said.

The Aedes aegypti mosquito that spreads the fever is abundant from Texas to Florida and as far north as North Carolina.

Angry Farmers

JERUSALEM (AP) - Police turned water cannons on thousands of irate farmers trying to storm the gates of Israels Parliament today to protest farm policies they say are ruining Israels small farms.

'The fanners hurled dead chickens, tomatoes, eggs and snowballs at police defending the Knesset, or Parliament building in full riot gear.

A police spokesman estimated the crowd at 10,000 but the state radio said more than 20,000 turned out for one of the largest demonstrations seen outside the legislature. It was the most violent demonstration Ive ever seen, said one veteran photographer.

A police spokesman said there were no injuries, and the state radio reported only one person hurt. Police said they did not make any arrests.

siate inspeciui s for the last two years that a duty when women tained. However Johnson has said publicly he never employed matrons.

Catawbas chief jailer, Lt. Kenneth Elliott, 45, resigned Jan. 21 after he was charged with having sex with a female prisoner.

Hall said he was seeking clarification of his duties to report su^iected violations of state laws to local officials. But he said that if he had the authority, he would report any findings on the Catawba situation to District Attorney Donald Greene.

This requires some thinking on my part and some sanction from management. Ive never encountered this before, Hall said.

Hall and an inspector responsible for the Catawba jail was in Newton today to examine jail records.

White also contended a second man took part in his kidnapping as he walked to his babysitters house after school Feb. 14. Police said they planned to hypnotize the youth in a bid to verify his story.

No sooner had Parnell pleaded innocent Ttiesday in Ukiah Justice Court to the kidnapping of White than his attorney said he would move to close a preliminary hearing and request a change of venue.

I am worried about the pretrial publicity this case has generated, Mendocino Ckiunty Public Defender Scott LeS-trange told a crowd of reporters outside the tiny courtroom.

LeStrange said Parnell probably could not get a fair trial in Ukiah because the boy he allegedly abducted has become a very popular young man. Timothy White is a household word.

'The preliminary hearing in the White case was set for March 13.

Ukiah Justice Court Judge James W. Luther imposed a gag order barring attorneys, investigators and court officers from discussing the case with the media.

Stayner has been besieged with movie and tabloid newspaper offers for the exclusive rights to his story and Delbert Stayner, the boys father, said the family has hired a lawyer to represent the family in negotiations.

all refereiKes to Jerusalem were to be deleted or whether the United States could register its reservations in a separate statement.

As a result, the State Dq>art-ment assumed it would be suf-. ficient to delete one specific provision in the resolution par:^ ticularly offensive to Israel. De-^ signed to assure all religions! access to holy places in east, Jerusalem, that section was viewed by the Israeli government as implicitly challenging', its right to hold that part of the I city.

The provision was dropped ^ and McHenry cast his vote for the resolution. Untouched were. other provisions that termed, Jerusalem occupied territory a characterization that also^ raised Israels hackles.

Carter was surprised by the. U.S. vote, the officials said, and. decided to have a statement is-, sued explaining it.

According to a third (rfficial," who also asked not to be identified, Vance, Zbigniew Brze-, zinski, the national security ad-, viser, and (^r top aides tried over a period of several hours Monday to talk i the presidait out of the statement ackiwwl-edging error.

But Carter felt the United States had made a mistake and he wanted it acknowledged, the. official said. The statement was issued late Monday night at the. White House.

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Miss Smith, Mr, Berry Exchange Vows Sunday

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene oi the wedding ceremony Sunday at 3 p.m. of Bet^ Karen Smith and Th(nas LeGrande Berry II.

Dr. James H. Bailey performed the doid)le ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presoited by Mickey Terry of Greenville.

IDaughter of Mrs. John Ber-tiam Smith of Greenville, and the late Mr. Smith, the bride was givi in marriage by her motho- and escorted by ho' brother Jeffry Kenneth Smith.

The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James B. Berry Jr. of Marion, S. C.

The* maid of honor was Kimberly E. Smith of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Miss Jane E. Rouse of Ayden, and Miss Gail Hall of Wilmington, cousins of the bride. Miss Susan Hall and Miss Mary Nell Edmondson, both of Greenville, Mrs. Johnnie DeLoatch of Myrtle Beach, S. C., and Mrs. Shanm Martin of Southport. The flower girl was Miss Tracey Hall of Kinston, cousin of the bride.

Jonathan Carr Smith of Kinston, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. The father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers included James B. Berry III of Marion, S. C., brother of the bridegroom, Michael Patrick of Garden City, S. C., Jeffrey Boger of Irmo, S. C., Robert Redfeam of Clem-son, S. C, Louis DeBruhl Jr. of Lexington, S. C., and Rodney Richards of Columbia, S. C.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Melinda Behr of Green-vUle.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza over white peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with clusters of seed pearls. Matching beaded lace continued over the empire bodice and encircled the waistline. Covered buttons were featured at the sheer closure at center back. The fitted sleeves of lace featured seed pearls at the wrist and the A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were edged at the hemline with scalloped silk floral Venise lace with beaded alencon lace appliques scattered over the skirt and train.

Her walking length veil of illusion was accented with motifs of beaded alencon lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace. She carried a nosegay of white roses, pompom daisies and babys breath centered with a white orchid with white satin streamers.

MRS. THOMAS LEGRANDE BERRY II

The honor attendant wore a gown of light blue polyester fashioned with a shirrwl bodice, V-neckline and a self-fabric string belt. 'The formal length skirt featured crystal pleats from the fitted waistline. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried a single longstemmed pompom chrysanthemum white tied with blue streamers.

'The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant in cotillion blue and wore babys breath in their hair. Their flowers were identical.

'The flower girl was attired In a formal white organza over peau de soie gown which featured long full sleeves, ruffled yoke and fitted bodice. The double ruffled skirt featured an appon effect. She carried a white basket filled with white pompom daisies tied with blue streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of imported ^rgette in mango with flowing three-quarter length sleeves and petal skirt. She wore a white orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of ecru qiana

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor LIGHT FARE Tomato Bouillon Green Pea Salad Rolls

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GREEN PEA SALAD Repeated by request.

2 taUe^xxMis salad oil 1 table^;)oon tarragon vinegar % teaspoon salt tea^xwn sugar 8'/i-ounce can small green peas, drained

1 Cl?) pared diced (Vi inch) ai^le

cig) diced (Vi Inch) celCTy

'/i cup diced (V4 inch) pared cucumber

2 tablespoons minced scallion

Salad greens Whisk together the oil, vinegar, salt and sugar. Add the remaining ingredients, excq>t the salad greens, and mix gently but well. Cover and chill for 1 hour or longer for flavors to blend. Serve on salad greens Makes 4 servings.

mixture and add the sugar; stir until gelatin and sugar dissolve; stir in vodka. Pour into 6 glass dessert dishes; chill to set. Top with a sauce made with sweetened whipped cream folded into vanilla-flavor instant pudding (4 serving size) prepared according to package directions. Makes 6 servings.

and a yellow-throated orchid.

The grandmothers of the bridal couple were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

After a wedding trip to New Orleans, La., the couple will live in Mt. Pleasant, S. C.

The bridal coi^le are both students at the College of Charleston, Charleston, S.C.

A reception was held at the Greenville Moose Lodge following the wedding. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ard, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Lesle Earl Rouse, aunt and uncle of the bride.

Assisting at the punch bowl was Mrs. David M. Phillips of Kinston,. After the traditional first slicie was cut by the bridal couple, cake was served by Mrs. William A. Smith, aunt of the bride. Assisting were Kenneth Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pinkston, Miss Sandee Hall, Mrs. Fred B. David, Mrs. Ray Hamilton, Mrs. Jesse Smith, Ms. Diane CTark and Miss Cindy Durham. (Jood-byes were said by^. and Mrs. J. K. Hall of Wilmington, aunt and uncle of the bride.

On Saturday evening, the rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Ramada Inn honoring the bridal couple out-of-town guests and members of the wedding party.

On Friday evening, a pig pickin was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Kenneth Hall of Hookerton, grandparents of the bride, given by Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Rickie Pearson, aunts and uncles of the bride, and her grandparents for out-of-town guests, friends and the wedding party.

To Plan A Wedding, Here's A Checklist For The Bride

Reader Sends Abby A Day Brightener

By Abigail Van Buren

I9a0 by Chicago Tribuno-N.Y. Nawt Synd. inc

DEAR ABBY: Remember me? Im Abe Puchkoff (age 83) from Brooklyn. Ever since my name appeared in your * column last summer, I've had letters and phone calls from all over the country.

Hows this for a story? When I was a 27-year-old bachelor, a pretty girl caught my eye. I called her for a date, but she played hard to get, so that ended that.

Well, last Saturday my phone rang, and this very same lady (only 56 years later) said, Is this Abe Puchkoff.'

I said, "Yes, thats me."

When she told me who she was, I nearly fainted. Then she said, "I say your name in Dear Abbys column. Ive been a widow for 20 years. How would you like to take me out to lunch?"

I very politely said, "Its not good for us to see each other so often." Then I added. "Besides, with Gods help, my wife and I will celebrate our 50th this June."

ABE PUCHKOFF

DEAR ABE: Thanks for another day-brightener. And mazeltov!

DEAR ABBY: I am one of those "unusual cases" of a woman being a pregnant virgin. I conceived with my hymen intact.

When 1 went to the doctor, suspecting that I might be pregnant, he examined me and said I most certainly was. When it came time for me to have the baby, the doctor had to deflower me surgically. I never would have believed it, but I am living proof that a girl can become pregnant without going all the way.

MRS. W., TORRINGTON. CONN. DEAR ABBY: I was very happy to see the item in your column about the girl who got pregnant and had a baby though she was still a virgin. The same thing happened to me when I was 17. He married me, and we have five children, the oldest is now 48.

People never believed me when I told them that that is what really happened. My doctor confirmed it.

B.P.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 39-year-old mother of four, and I was just as innocent as that 55-year-old grandmother who asked you to explain how a girl could get pregnant and still be a virgin.

Its a shame how people can go through life half-ignorant because theyre too embarrassed to ask questions.

I sent for your booklet. WHAT TEENAGERS OUGHT TO KNOW, for my two sons, 12 and 14, and they thought it was terrific. So did I. And my husband agreed with me. I never could have told them about drugs and sex the way you did.

Thank you for having the courage to write something so straight and easy to understand. All parents want their kids to know how to keep from getting VD, and how to avoid get ting pregnant, but nobody wants to tell them.

The chapter on drugs and what they can do to you was great.

Im sorry 1 didnt have something like that to read when I was a teenager.

MRS. R.J.L. IN ORLANDO. FLA.

DEAR ABBY: I read in your column that a girl could become pregnant without going all the way. Thanks for printing it. That is what happened to me.

Before we were married, my fiance and I had gone together for 2Vz years. We were very much in love, and just like the kids do today, we did a lot of hugging, kissing and cuddling, but I swear we did not go "all the way! Nevertheless I found myself very much pregnant.

I couldnt believe it, but the doctor explained it to me exactly the way you explained it: "All that is necessary is for the sperm of the male to meet the ovum of the female, and this can be accomplished without actual penetration."

Even though WE knew how it happened, it was hard to explain to others. We are now in our 60s, and we still kid about it, and call each other...

DUMBBELLS"

NEW YORK (UPI) -Planning a wedding?

Here, abridged with permission from the Brides Magazine Wetkling Hanner, is a calendar cheddist for the bride.

If its going to be fcHmal, b^in, if possible, at least six months in advance. Brides advises. Youll need 10 months to a year if you live in a big city or are planning to be married in a popular wedding month or during the holiday season.

Six moiBhs before

Select a date and time.

Discuss the budget with your parents. If youll share expaises, include fiance and his parents.

Decide on the size and degree of formality.

Decide how many guests. Let your fiance's mother know how many she may invite; when you need her list.

Choose your location.

Plan your reception. Make the reservations. If at home, choose a caterer. If club or hotel, check their catering. Decide on music. If necessary, book musicians.

Plan the menu. Ask If cake is included in catering fee.

Notify the photographer of the location.

Make arrangements to visit the clergymember or ceremony official with your fiance.

Choose and order wedding dress, veil, accessories. /

With your fiance, shop for and pick your engagen^t ring.

Discuss ideas for your new home with your fiance. Begin household shopping.

Select your china, crystal, silver, linens. Register preferences with your favorite stores bridal gift registry.

-Choose your bridesmaids, honor attendants.

Choose, order their dresses, accessories.

Three months befwe

Coinplete your guest list plus a list of those to receive announcements. Check for duplication with fiances list..

Order invitations and announcements. Have envelopes sent to you right away so they can be addressed.

Order personal stationary for thank-you notes.

Choose and order flowers.

Plan a trousseau. Start to shop.

Village Groomer

Rivergale Shopping Conter

MO.;

752-0151

Let your mother and your fiances mother know the wedding color scheme so they may choose harmonizing dresses in identical lengths.

Make appontment fm-bridal portrait for when wedding dress is delivered.

Arrange with family docto- or gynecologist for physical exam and blood test needed for marriage license in most states, to choose birth control method, get inoculatkms for wedding tr^ abroad.

Discuss details of yon-wedding ceremony flowers, music photos, canopies, carpets, etc. - with prop-authorities.

Discuss all aspects of your reception with the person in charge - hotel manager, cat-er. Reserve now any equipmoit to be rented.

One noontb before Mail your invitations. -Order your wedding cake if it is not included in the catering.

-Have final fitting of wedding dress, veil, accessories. Confirm bridal portrait date.

Cboose and order gifts for yourattoidants.

-Select your wedding ring. If double ring ceremony his, too.

Arrange lodging for out-oftown attwKlants.

Arrange bridesmaids lyncheon or dinner.

-Arrange rehearsal dinner if your family are giving it.

Keep up with your thankyou notes. Begin to

address annowcanents to mail after the wedding.

Choose wedding jnesent for your groom if you will exchange gifts its optional. i

Two weeks before

-Go with your fiance to fill out forms for ywir marriage licaise.

-Phone society editor (rf your local newspaper to o out what information is required for your wedkling announcemoit. Compile and write the announcement in a style as close as possible to that of the society page.

Arrange transportation for the wedding party to and from the ceremony and reception.

Complete your trousseau shoppii^. Make sure delivery will be on time.

Plan wedding hairdo with your hairdresser. Take heac^iece and veil, appwntment if it is to be the day of the wedding.

-Wrap gifts for. attendants. They may be distributed at bridesmaids party or rehearsal dinner.

Arrange to chan^ your name and address (if you will be) on bank and chai^ accounts, personnel records, social security, insurance or healUi policies, drivers

(CctidoPageS)

Shamrock

Diener's Bakery

115 Otckinson Av.

FRAME-IT-YOURSELF SHOPPE

OO-IT-YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 755-7454

0PENT0NITEUNTIL9P.M.

Greenville Welcomes^^ Pamela Ann Morgan ^

Pam moved here from San Diego, California.

Pam has been in the field of Cosmetology for thir-teen years. She has studied under such great stylists as S 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 |7 styles. ^

Pam Works At "

The Peking Clipper

Beauty Salon

1005-A Hamilton St.

Greenville Call 758-1505

For Appointment OplMond.v

Birth

Orellana

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sergio Francisco Orellana, 215-A River Bluff Rd., a son, Christopher Francisco, on F^. 28, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Bara, braided, beautiful, and...

only $10

SUPPER FOR SIX Stuffed Chicken Drumsticks Bulgur with Peas Salad

Cranberry Gleam Coffee

CRANBERRY GLEAM Clear, ^arkling and rosy-red in color.

1 envelope unflavored gelatin

2 ciq)s bottled cranberry juice cocktail

l-3rd OQ) sugar l-3rd cig) vodka (80 proof)

- In a 1-quart measure sprinkle gelatin over 1 ci^ of the cranberry juice and let soften -about 5 minutes. In a small ^ucepan heat the remaining cranberry juice until it is about io boil; pour over the gelatin

Womens elegant ankle strap sandal with hand woven vamp.

Reg. $14.97

Pk^BoyShoos^

Sheer stretch pantyhose...

2palrs/1.00

264 BY-PASS NICHOLS DISCg^TCITY

Open Mon.-Fri. 10 to 9, Sat. 9 to 8 Master Charge or Visa. Open evenings

Nuuar

OKK-fUL

Just dip the coupai below and take it to the Chick-fil-A restaurant listed below. Well give you a fiee Susan B. Anthcmy dollar with the purctase of 2 Chick-fil- sandwiches or 2 box dinners. So come on in and enjoy the delicious taste of Americas original bondess chicken sandwich-and get a free Susan B. Anthony dollar

GETA FREE SUSAN

B.ANIHONY

DOUARWmH

THE PURCHASE

0F2CHKXFILA

SANDWICHES OR

2B0KDINFKRS.

(Qosed Ml Sundays)

Present this couiwn at your favorite Chick-fil-A restaurant. Youll receive a free Susan B. Anthony dollar with the purchase of 2 Chick-fil-A sandwiches or 2 box dinners. One coupon per person ' visit.

er expires: March 29,1980

mvsnMinsMmMHm.

COUPON I I "

Offer good at the following C3iidc-fil-A restaurants.

CAROLINA EAST MALL

4-The Dly Reflector, GreenvJe, N.C -We<taeiy. March 5, ISW

To Mutual Advantage

ENDANGERED SPECIES!

Pitt commissioners and the Greenville City Council have been holding joint meetings to consider mutual problems.

Last week, for instance, questions of library ser^vice, the Pitt-Greenville Airport and rescue service were discussed. All the services involve financing from both bodies.

The airport has become increasingly important to our county as a facility for private aircraft. It is also served by Wheeler Airlines a commuter service, and commuter air service is becoming increasingly important to Eastern North Carolina.

The city has been beavily involved in emergency medical service for many years, and the county has become increasingly involved through financial support to Greenville rescue and to county volunteer rescue squads.

As emergency service becomes more sophisticated, perhaps involving para-medics and helicopter rescue, there will be an increasing need for further coordination and financing on a county-wide basis. These things will have to be worked out over a period of time.

There is the possibility of joint inspections program, joint tax collecting and concerted industrial development. Other municipalities might be brought in on many of these services.

The important thing is we need to streamline where ever we can. Any thing that will offer the services more efficiently should be tried.

Joint consideration of Greenville and county problems through these meetings is a positive approach.

More May See College Need

Some North Carolina higher education officials believe there wont be any drop in college enrollments during the next decade.

That opinion is held despite the fact that numbers of persons in the college age sector of our population are projected to decline.

THIS AFTERNOON

In our state, however, a larger percentage of young people may conclude that it will be in their interest to attend college.

North Carolina will be better off if it can interest more qualified young people in obtaining college educations.

Spending Spurred

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - The biggest chunk of all state dollars spent in North Carolina is for the public schools. Last year for the first time, the budget topped a billion dollars.

At the rate things are go-ing, school spending will hit the two billion dollar mark in not too many years.

Already several different high-priority budget items are being prepared for the 1980 budget session of the General Assembly which will put public school spending at the state level well over $1.5 bill ion-per-year level, if legislators can see their way clear to approve ail of those increases.

Essentially four separate 1 activities are underway:

1. The State Board of Education at the urging of Supt, Craig Phillips and staff have put their priority stamp on a package of new proposals to battle high school dropouts The price tag is $102.7 million for

* 1981-82 school year; $112.7 million the next.

Bonds

2. The State Board of Education and a legislative committee on school building needs are pushing a $600 million statewide construction bond issue, and whether the vote comes this year or next is still debatable. Education officials concede that when the bonds are sold and distributed, though, it will mean either that existing school programs will have to be trimmed, or more dollars appropriated by the General Assembly, to meet the principal and interest payments. Total payback over 20 years will be more than a billion dollars.

3. A special coordinating committee of the General Assembly is trying to bring together into one comprehensible package recommendations which have been put forth by several different study groups in recent months and years - how to equalize spending and therefore educational op-

BILL NOBUTT

portunities across the state; standards for allotting school personnel; and a uniform revised salary schedule giving higher brackets and progression.

4. Major political candidates are aggressively wooing support from teachers as well as other state employees, vowing big pay raises and other benefit increases.

Altogether, then Tar Heel taxpayers and their representatives in the General Assembly are looking at budget requests in 1980 totaling $600 million or more for increased public school programs and personnel, in addition to the prospects of a $600 million bond issue.

Gov. Jim Hunt has already demonstrated his commitment to increased spending for education, and is already

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Pricvt (nclud* lt< i*h*r ippllcabl*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

Quotes

Tf all the world were just, there would be no need of valour. "-Plutarch

Its a complex fate, being an American - Henry James

Trying New

Budget Cuts

By Hugh Mulligan

A Richness In America

staked out as favoring a double-digit salary hike for all state employees.

Hunt is lukewarm, at best, toward a bond issue at this time; but will likely endorse that proposition if the election is not held in this key presidential and gubernatorial election year.

Support

Hunt came out strongly in favor of reduction of classroom size and teaching load in grades four through six to a ratio of one teacher to 26 pupils. The price tag on that is $22.6 million, and this is only one small part of the total School Board package to combat dropouts. Hunt has hinted in public remarks that he also favors most of the other proposals in that $102.7 million package.

Among the other proposals is also reduction of class size in reading, language arts, and mathematics in middle and high schools at a cost of $24.7 million if the reduction is one teacher per 25 students, or $62.8 million if . the reduction is to 20 pupils per class. The extended day programs giving flexible school hours would cost another $14.5 million; ad-' ditonal high school guidance personnel costing $9 million; increased vocational education programs costing $24 million; a teacher supplement of $5 per pupil to teachers spending extra time leading activities such as drama, school newspapers, band, sports, etc., costing $2.5 million; increased textbook funds totaling $2.3 million; and a fund to help students who wish to participate in various activities programs such as band, drama, clubs, debating, etc., totaling more than one million dollars.

CHICAGO (AP) - There is no poverty in America, observed Avrim Petal, guiding his cab along North Michigan Avenue in the glitter of afternoon sunshine from the lakefront skyscrapers. No difference between the rich man and the poor man.

Avrim had to come to Chicago by way of Houston from Karachi. This was his third day driving a cab, and he wasnt quite sure where OHare Airport was.

I go there two, maybe three times, if you count coming back, he laughed. Get lost sometimes. Passengers not very understanding. Always in a hurry. It is the \vay here in America. In Pakistan, no one is in a hurry. There is no place logo.

Avrim seemed to be headed in the wrong direction, although I do not know Chicago well. "1 am a Sind, he continued, lost, but not for words. I speak Sindhi. My name is Avrim, like Avrim Lincoln, your first president.

I told him George Washington was our first president; Abraham Lincoln had freed the slaves.

Oh, yes, said Avrim, turning left at a sign that said no left turn. My father is a slave in Karachi, a slave in the bazaar. We lived in the back of the shop, seven of us. He made brass candlesticks and lamps for the tourists. When I came home from school, I polished the brass until it became too dark. There was no electricity after 8 oclock in the bazaar. Avrim told me there were many Petals in Pakistan. They are like Smiths in America. More Petals than in a rose garden, This is a pun. Do you know what is a pun?

I said I did. He said his English teacher gave him a gold star, like a proper schoolboy, for writing in his exercise book: Tere are many puns in the Punjab. It was a joke, he pointed out. My teacher likes jokes. She is a woman, I pay her to learn English.

A lady cop dressed him down for taking his time going through a yellow light when she was trying to hurry traffic along. Lifting his hand from the wheel in a gesture of

Strength For Today

UPANDOUT

Everyone is familiar with the expression down and out as applied to unfortunate people at the bottom of the financial scale. Yet there is another condition even more serious, though less common that of being up and out.

All of us have seen and known up-and-outers - people who have all they need of the worlds goods and are prepared to be quite independent of religion. They are, in their opinion, too intelligent to need moral and

religious guidance from others, too self-sufficient to need help and reassurance, too enlightened to bother with such old-fashioned stuff as religion.

, The ancient Greeks believ- ed that it was dangerous for a person to become too wealthy, too powerful, too great, too proud. The gods would envy and destroy him. Our own faith contains an even more valid warning:

[^Ye cannot serve God and iriammon.

- Elisha Douglass

benediction, he rolled his eyes far back in his head. As I could see from the rearview mirror, his swarthy face projected an expression of saintly innocence. By way of apology, he asked directions to the airport.

She allowed him to make a U-tum, and we headed back the other way.

At the departure area. Petal neatly lined up the bags on the sidewalk, bowed ceremoniouslv in accepting

the money without counting it and said: rhank you very much. Have a pleasant journey. 1 have told you good jokes so you would not be mad if we became lost. Americans love jokes. In Pakistan lile is a joke but no one laughs,

I waved farewell, as he turned into the wrong lane and headed into the longterm parking area, beaming his smile that would never be lost.

Other Editors Say Cure Will Hurt

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

In this first half of 1980, one question stands out: What, if anything will the United States be doing in coming years to eliminate the inflation that now grips our economy so firmly?

If one starts with the assumption that nothing effective will be done to curb inflation, then we must conclude that there will be further deterioration of the economy.

The end of productivity growth in recent years shows the inefficiencies inherent in an inflationary economy. Also we have to reckon with the fact that inflation, untreated, tends to get worse.

Even if we assume that what needs to be done to stop inflation wilt be done, we must recognize that our economic troubles are likely to be worse for a while before they get better.

As in the case of an alcoholic binge, the worst effects of inflation are felt, not while one is indulging, but after one stops.

The double-digit inflation last year was bad enough, but for several weeks in September and early October we were teetering on the edge of something much worse. Inflation seemed about to enter its most lethal phase the phase when it becomes self-accelerating.

The drastic monetary measures taken by the Federal Reserve System, as announced in October, may have pulled us back from the brink at the last possible moment. But this is strong medicine and, as we have already seen, it has distressing side effects.

Even if we make the optimistic assumption that the U.S. is finally ready to get a grip on its inflation problem, and will carry through until inflation is ended, we should not conclude that a new golden age of economic stability and prosperity will dawn immediately.

On the contrary, we will have to get used to the idea that curbing inflation is going to hurt - a lot, and over* an extended period of time.

The fact that we have avoided a downturn to date cannot be taken as evidence that the economy is strongly-based and can continue in the same pattern indefinitely.

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated PreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter may have trouble justifying to the American peale why he is rewriting his 1981 budget only a little more than a month after he publicly unveiled it with great fanfare.

By continuing a clear and consistent policy of restraint, the 1981 budget insures that the federal budget will not be an inflationary force in the economy, the president said when he sent the budget to Congress Jan. 28.

But by disclosing they are now searching for ways to cut up to $20 billion from the original budget as part of a new anti-inflation strategy. Carters advisers are as much as saying that the president was wrong the first time around.

The push to cut the bi^get was launched after government cost of living figures released less than two weeks ago showed the largest monthly jump in more than six years. Those figures - for January - ^ow inflation running at an annual rate of about 18 percent.

W. Bowman Cutter, an associate director of the Office of Management and Budget, told the House Ways and Means Committee Monday that Carter will seixl a revised budget to (Congress in about two weeks.

One of Carters top advisers admitted Monday that the budget is being changed because the public doesnt believe the administration imposed sufficient restraints on government spending in the original.

However difficult it is, we have to face the fact that the budget we submitted a month ago is inadequate in the public view, said Lyle E. Gramley, a member of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers.

The American people are saying we havent done enough; some say we havent done anything, Gramley said in an interview. I dont agree with them, but its almost a unanimous view we havent done enough. We have to accept that view and do something about it. Several private economists attending a conference here last week suggested Carter may lose more in credibility by revising the budget so soon than he will gain in substance in the fight against inflation.

1 think its a risk one has to take, Gramley said. I dont think we have any alternative.

One of the economists attending last weeks conference, Allan H. Meltzer of Camegie-Mellon University, critiz^ Carters advisers.

I dont think theres anyone in the White House wtio pays any attention to substance, he said, arguing that administration decisions are made on the basis of public opinion alone.

In the original 1981 budget, which provided for federal spending of $616 billion in the fiscal year beginning next Oct. 1, Carter and his advisers said a deficit of $15.8 billion was the best they could do without plunging the country into a serious recession.

Now they say it may be possible \d balance the budget afur all, although they haver not yet publicly committed the ad-ministration to do this.

The administration is knov.T. to be cwisidering heavy cuts in Labor Department jobs programs, which could raise questions about Carters pledge in his original budget that "the unemployed should not bear the costs of our anti-inflation efforts.

Carters budget-cutting exercise Is being encouraged by (Congress, with (me after another of the Denwcratic leadership climbing on the bandwagon for spending cuts. Most Republicans were already there.

Among the latest to get on was Rep. A1 Ullman, DOre., chairman of tl House Ways and Means Committee. He said Monday the IMl budget is unacceptable and called* on Carter to submit a' balanced budget. Speaking of inflation, he said, This thing is virtually out of control.

But a t(^ congressional economist, who asked not to be identified, said deciding on a balanced budget and then deciding where the cuts should be made are two entirely different matters. He said it is unlikely Congress would be able to agree on where cuts should be made since a powerful interest group would rise to oppose eMh^ every one.

For example, he cited talk in the administration of cutting back on the formula used to raise Social Security benefits to keep up with inflation. Can you imagine Congress really cutting programs for the elderly in an election year? he asked.

By leaving the Defense Department out of the budget-cutting exercise. Carter is inviting repudiation of cutbacks in other programs, said a key member of an important congressional committee. Will people sit still for Social Security cuts while allowing for defense increases, in their present frame of mind? I cant imagine it.

' The member asked to remain anonymous.

Harrison Schmitt, indicated Monday he the administration igress could balance . If we are going balanced budget a fr 1981, we are to do it with

hes

Gramley said the major impact would be in reducing inflationary expectations. But he said there was no way of measuring how much of a reduction that would bring in the actual inflation rate.

Nonetheless, he said, We are dealing with important expectational problems. If we do whats necessary, that will have beneficial effects even in the short run.

Letters

Welcome

Letters to the editor are wdcome. They should be limited to 300 wwds. All letters must cany the name and address of the writer. If a letter is written for a group of people (M* an organization, the name (rf at least one member of the groig) must be signed.

The edltOTS reserve the ri^t to r^ect any letter deemed Inflammatory or libelous.

There Is Money In Terrorism

By SANDRA BALMER Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Theres big money to be made in international terrorism. And insurance companies are out to capitalize on that prwnise by selling kidnap and ransom insurance - or K & R insurance, as its known in the business.

International terrorism mushroomed in the politically volatile 1960s and 1970s and ransom demands have grown too - easily into millions of dollars.

And the K & R insurance business has burgeoned along with demand. The industry writes an estimated $55 million in premiums annually.

Businessmen are prime candidates for political terrorism because their firms

can and will pay huge ransom demands, said Roy "rucker, president of Risk, International. The Alexandria, Va.-based computer firm compiles information on political terrorism worldwide.

Thc^ in biggest danger of being kidnapped are expatriate employees of American corporations -those who have lived in a country for two or three years, Tucker said. They are prime targets because their habits are established and easily put under surveillance by terrorists groups.

Kidnap insurance is not a new idea, but its existence has been kept quiet for a number of reasons. Some executives cite ethical reasons.

The more emphasis you place on kidnap and ransom insurance, the more you incite peale to act on it, said John R. Cox, executive vice president of Insurance Company of North America.

American Internationai Group, Inc., which has offered K & R coverage for eight years, aiso closely guards the names of its clients, but for practical reasons kidnappers are far more likely to collect ransom money from an insured victim, and its the insurance firm that pays, of course.

Firms in this fiercely competitive industry also refuse to disclose premium rates, ^although representatives will discuss their services.

We can insure a corporation for any ransom

demands or any extortion monies, for any type of reward which might be offered, said aaude Gallello, Midwest regional manager for American International Group. He said his coverage can also provide money for expenses for (xmsultants who advise how to ne^tiate the safe return of executives and when to pay the ransom demands.

Gallello said ransom insurance of up to $20 million is probably readily available to most corporations. Ransom demands have ranged much higher than that, however. For example in 1977, pirfltical terrorists in Argentina asked $61 million in ransom when they kidnapped directors of an Argentine corporation, Gallello said.

The Duly ReOeetor, GrecnvUle, N.C -WedoMday, March S. MO-8

Senate Panel

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Apparently for the first time in history, a Senate panel has rejected a nominee for a federal district judgeship because he was COTisidered unqualified for the job.

The Senate Judiciary Committee voted H Tuesday to reject the nomination of Charles Winberry, a Rocky Mount, N.C., lawyer rated unqualified by the American Bar Association.

The ABA based its assessment in large part on allegations Winberry had once fixed a criminal case in exchange for cash.

Winberry, who has denied the accusation, was not immediately available for comment on the committee vote.

Checklist

(CkmUnuedfrmpageS) license, etc.

One wedc before

Begin packing for your honeymoon.

Be sure wedding announcements are addressed, stamped, ready for your parents to mail after the wedding.

-Give or go to bridesmaids party.

Deliver wedding announcement to society editor of your newspaper.

Schedule your rehearsal. Notify participants of time and date.

-Give caterer final estimate of reception guests.

-Check final details of ceremony and reception with all concerned.

Arrange for personal belongings and wedding gifts to be moved to your new home.

-Keep up those thank-you notes.

Try to put your feet up and relax some part of each day.

CHARLES WINBERRY

It was the first time in 42 years that the judiciary panel had rejected a federal district court nomination for any reason. In 1938, the panel sent the nomination of Floyd B. Roberts of Virginia to the floor with an adverse recommendation based on opposition from his states senators. The full Senate accepted the recommendation and rejected Roberts nomination.

But committee records do not indicate when, if ever, a feder

al district court nomination was previously rejected on its merits.

Six committee Democrats voted to send the nomination to the full Senate without recommendation. Five Republicans and three Democrats voted not to send it to the flow at all.

The most devastating blow to Winberrys nomination came from a fomwr Postal Service informant, James McTighe, who testified during confirmation hearings last week that a convicted cigarette smuggler told him Winberry had agreed to fix a criminal case in return for cash.

The smuggler, Gordwi Dildy, refused to testify on grounds of possible self-incrimination.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., who recommended Winberry, said he was very disappointed by the vote against the political ally who managed his 1974 campaign for the Senate.

My confidence in Mr. Winberrys ability, integrity and judicial temperament remain as strong as when I recommended him for the judgeship, Morgan

said. They have not bei shaken by rumor or innuendo.

But an aide said Morgan had no plans for a fight to overturn the committee vote.

I guess what is going to happen is that the president will have to withdraw the nomination and the senator will have to recommend someone else. said Gib Prather, Morgans press secretary.

A Justice Department spokesman declined comment on the Winberry vote.

'The judiciary conunittee says it has beo) taking a toi^ber stance on judicial nominations since Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., became chairman last year. Kennedy, who voted by proxy, was among those opposed to Winberrys nomination.

$620 Million Goal Offered

The 191-page, paperback Brides Magazine Wedding Planner, also includes a checklist for the groom as a preface to all the information necessary for planning a wedding. It is available at $5.95 plus $1.50 postage and handling by writing Conde Nast Books. P.O. Box 3308, Grand Central Station. New York. N.Y. 10017.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips presented the state Board of Education a $620 million wish-list Tuesday, with money for reducing class size at the top of the list.

Gov. Jim Hunt proposed last month that class sizes be reduced in grades four through six. 'The price tag for the reduction is $22.7 million in 1981 to add enough teachers to bring the average class size in those grades down from 30 students to 26 students. The cost in subsequent years would be slightly less.

The list, compiled by Phillips and the department staff, is certain to be trimmed by the board before the final 1981-83 biennial budget goes before the 1981 General Assembly.

Among the items Phillips included on the list were large amounts to fund establishment of programs for exceptional children, provision of teacher aides in upper grades and establishment of small classes for

low achievers in grades nine through 12.

Phillips report proposed several other plans to improve instruction in the upper grades. One would add teacher aides in grades four and five.

Board chairman David Bruton said he favored adding teachers rather than teachers aides in those grades.

Although Phillips did not propose any salary increase for teachers, he included a summary of recommendations made by 1,500 parents, teachers and school officials who endorsed a 12 percent salary increase. The comments from the persons came during public hearings held across the state.

Phillips also provided figures that show inflation is eating away the schools budget. He said fuel for heating schools will cost an additional $21 million over the two years of the budget and gasoline costs for school buses will consume an additional $56 million of the budget.

What do you get when you put Mocap' and Di-Syston together?

Nematodes, wireworms and flea beetlesJhafs what you get.

You alreaijy know how effective Mocap nematicide-insecticide is in controlling nematodes and wireworms in tobacco. But did you know there are two Mocap products that can help you get flea beetles as well. Mocap Plus 10-5G and Mocap Plus 4-2EC contain Di-Syston* for systemic control of flea beetles. And that means even better protection for your valuable tobacco crop.

When you come to buy Mocap for this year's crop, ask about Mocap Plus. Because when it comes to Mocap, theres more than one good way to put it together.

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Kennedy lilred^ staff of investigators and persuaded the committee to require nominees to answer a detailed que^ion-naire. Previously, the panel had depended largely on the findings of the FBI and the Anglican Bar Associatkm.

The ABAS Committee on the Federal Judiciary originally rated Winberry qualified. But before the vote, a menrJser (rf^lhe ABA committee reported a shift in that assessmait. He sai(f the panel was unanimously convinced Winberry was unqualified.

ABA spc^esman James C. Parham Jr. of Greeneville, S.C., said he asked dozens of legal authorities about Winber^ pf. No one I talked to put him in the top 10. 20 OT WO lawyers in eastern North Carolina, he said.

Parham also said the ABA committee considered Winber-

ry's testimony about the alleged fix to be incofBistent and evasive and contradictory and exhibited a definite lack of the candor required for a federal judge.

And he said Winberry made "inconsistent statements about an out-of-court letter he wrote to a judges clerk in another case.

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COMMENTS Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., says he is still confident of Charles Winberrys ability aiKi integrity. (AP Laserphoto)

Senate Tightens Benefit Rules

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has voted 89-3 in favor of legislation that would make it more difficult to get longterm unemployment benefits in hard economic times.

The measure approved Tuesday would do away with an automatic trigger that now requires extension of benefits for 13 weeks beyond the normal 26 weelcs for Americas unemployed when national Insured unemployment rises above 4.5 percent. Sponsors said it would save more than $300 million a year. The measure now goes back to the House for consideration of changes made by the Senate.

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CONTROL YOUR DEBTS

If your preMnt bills, because of economic pressures, cannot be met by your income, legal relief may be available to you under the proviaions of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978, which permits individuis to petition the Court for an arrangament allowing a thirty-alx month period to discharge indebtednesses, without property repossession or creditor harrassment. Attorneys fees, which may be paid in monthiy inttallments, are determined by the Court. There Is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a "Wage Earner Plan.

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212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2602

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Creamy smooth, full of fruit, 100% natural Breyers yogurt comes in strowbeny, black cherry, red laspbeny, blueberry, pineapple, vonia bean, lemon, peach and plain. So pick your favorite flavor; clip ftie coupon and enjoy!

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Aussie Branch

-Wedneeday, Marcti S, IMO

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) ^ Some Australian residents will be able to bank at North Carolina National Bank by mid April.

The bank will be the first in the Southeastern United States to open a brandi in that country. Tie tx'anch is expected to be in operation April 15 in Sydney, New South Wales.

About 25 otho- American banks already have offices in Australia.

Hu^ McCcdl, president oi Charlotte-based NCNB, said the Sydney office will be the key to our providing much better financial service to our U.S. customers ar'^ prospective customers ^ \o have conunerce with ^ Australia.

J. Michael Brown of Charlotte will head the new office.

hm Bogue Sound Work

EMERALD ISLE, N. C. (AP) - The U. S. Army Corps of Engineers has released a study recommending the dredging of an eight-foot channel through Bogue Inlet at the islands western end.

At the same time, the corps recommended against construction of jetties or a shoreline protection measure, saying they would be too expensive.

David W. Hewitt, public information officer for the corps district office in Wilmington, said Tuesday the cost for construction of jetties would range from $24.5 for a single jetty to $41.5 million for dual jetties,

He said a stone revetment considered as an erosion prevention measure was ruled out because of its estimated $2.4 million cost.

The projects were included in a corps study of Bogue Banks and a navigation study of the inlet.

A final report on the study will be prepared in the next few months, after which congressional authorization for recommended projects will be .sought.

Although the corps has done emergency dredging on the channel, the proposed eight-foot control depth would be the first authorized navigation link through the inlet between Bogue Banks and Hanunocks Beach .State Park.

The proposal calls for deepening the existing five-foot channel to eight feet and widening it to 150 feet.

Hewitt said the initial cost would be $136,000 with an annual maintenance cost of $134,000. The corps estimates that benefits to commercial and recreational vessels would amount to $450,000 a vear.

Battleships

Considered

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - Four huge battleships built during World War 11 and later consigned to mothballs would go to sea again under a $2 billion proposal being considered by the Defense Department.

The Navy is proposing that the four 54,000-ton battlewagons and an old aircraft carrier be modernized as part of an effort to reinforce the thinly-stretched fleet,

"It's worth l(X)king into, one top official said Tuesday. "There is a goc^ deal of enthusiasm for it."

If approved, the plan would give the Navy four more powerful warships, armed with 16-inch guns and missiles, and an additional aircraft carrier 'to meet its growing responsibilities in the Indian Ocean and elsewhere.

The ships could be made ready for service in two or three years, less time than it take to build major new war vessels. Navy officials said.

The .54.(k)(iton battleships. commis.sioned in 1943 and 1944, are the Iowa, .New Jersey. Missouri, and Wisconsin. All were, retired in 1957, but the New Jersey was put back in service for 16 months during the Vietnam War when it bombarded shore targets. The Iowa and Wisconsin are at Philadelphia, the Missouri and New Jersey at Bremerton, Wash.

The 45,000-ton carrier Ori-skany joined the fleet during the Korean War and saw extensive duty in the air war against North Vietnam before being retired to Bremerton in late 1976.

Despite their age. Navy officials said the ships still have years left in them if their communications. weapons and other equipment are brought up to date.

Sale ends Saturday, March 8th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Quality values we make affordable

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Quality savings on sports equipment

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Mens polo shirts

Short sleeve Assorted stripes

50/50 poly/cotton Sizes S-M-L-XL

Boys short sleeve polo shirts

Crewneck Assorted stripes

50/50poly/cotton Sizes4to 16

Reg. 'ee.22.99 Autographed fielders gloves

Regent George Foster fielder's glove

MacGregor Joe Morgan fielders glove

UNtMm

15.88^

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Sizes 10-13

2i98pkg.3^49-3 79 Mens work socks

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3 pairs to a pack

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M4.99 Zebco spinning rod and reel combo

54 light action rod

Freshwater, No. 8040

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Rag. 7.59...............6.49

Old Pal 2-tray tackle box

Compact with 15 compartments

your ohoiea

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A. Daiwa apinceeting reel

Model no. 208RL

B. Daiwa skirted spool spinning reel

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Bright lights priced just right

your choice

Bedroom light fixture

12square Hall fixture

7 length

O AAReg

lMf<f5.99

Door mirror

14"x50size

Float plate glass

Walnut finish frame

Rubbermaid sheH liner

Durable rubber, easy to clean

12"Wx10 longer 22Wx5long

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Bathroom fixture

5 width Kitchen fixture

6 drum

A AAReq.

Utility cert

3 tier with outlet

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A AA^^eg 3fu399l3.99

3 tier metal shelving unit

9x18x38H

Holly Hobbie design

a.:

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3oz. cup size, includes 15 cups DIxte dtepn8r

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R#g.1.29............1.

53ea.

Reynolds Wrap aluminum foil

12"x25 roll

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22/2 size

Black finish

Model no. HC2201

5.88699

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Model no. J08

Folding chalM lounge

Reg. 15.99.............12.80

#0999.99

Lawn chair

Available in assorted color combinations

Model no. 5171

Cutex Polish Remover

Regular or lemon Aoz.

Add miles to eveiy tankful with these gas saving ideas

Reg.

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Shell Fire & Ice 10W40 motor oil

Quart Limit 6 per customer

100.2jOO

Reg. 1.39-2.39 Fram gas filters

Sizes to fit most cars

JNGINI

TUNE-UP

URNHIV

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Reg.

1.67

your choice

120

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Wynns Friction Proofing Engine Treatment

Add to oil Wynns Spitfire

The gas power booster

15051;

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Positive crankcase ventilation

Sizes to fit most cars

Easy 1-2-3 installation

4v99&99

Reg. 6.49-10.29 Carol Cable wire sets

4,6 or 0 cylinder Hi-temp/silicone core

Deeds

DEEDS D P Asioc. of Gremvflle to Burney Simon Warren m, al 25.00.

Jessie Prank Ektwards to Barbara Carol Midgett no stamps Bruce E. Farmer, al to Garland R.PameU,al 15.00 Barbara Pendergraft Kelly to Edwin C. Kelly, al no stamps Lyqndale Devdopment Co. to Drmnie E. I^;)ain, al 17.00 Lossie Moore to City of Greenville 14.00 Robert H. Wallace JR., al to Charles Cobum Murray Jr., al 12.00

Wilbur R. Beachum, al to Bobby R. Jackson, al 11.00 Joi^ F. Bowen, Jr. to Do*-rillJ. McIntyre, al 29.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Siamrock Realty Co. 9.00 Robert E. Taylor to Ndl RealtyCo. Inc. 7.00 Lacy Ward, al to Mattie Mae B. Sandord, al no stamps Juanita C. Adams to Wiley B.< Corbett, al 26.00 Marvin Blount Jr., al to Denny Ray Reid, al 137.00 Nannie Lou Ormond Curtis to Marvin Ray Curtis, al no stamps linda L. Hines to Willis R. Prayer .50 Dalton W. Worthington Jr.-Tr. al to Inez Rollins Worthington no stamps Janice F. Adams, al to Douglas Ronnie Foster no stamps Mack B, Allen. Jr. to Sylvia

F.Allai,al no stamps Robert Lorenzo Allen, al to

Mack B. Allen Jr. no stan^ William B. Clark, al to Associates of Greenville, Inc. no stamps I C Tugwell, al to David Ray Tugwell,al no stamps Town of Winterville to Ernest White, al .50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Roderic Gottula4.00 J. Russell Fleming, al to Randall D. Emory, al 11.00 Pearlie Lillian Herbert to Lewis Hardison no stamps National Realty Inc. to Frederick Earl Smith, al 1.50 Mildred Jackson to Bennie Roundtree 10.00 Blanche J. Forbes to Willard

G.PoUardJr.3.00 Lacy Stteeter, al to Robert L.

Bullie.al no stamps Denmark Suggs, al to Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. no stamps Hanrid A. Vrooman, al to Collette K. Hall 10.50 Kenneth P. Whichard to LaVome McClure Blunder no stamps

Wilbur L. Worthington, al to Milton W. Worthington, al gift Dariene M. Armstrong to Tracy Lee Armstrong no stamps James A. Triw), al to William Bennie Mills, al 29.00 Edgecombe Bank to William B. Harding, al 20.00 Donald T. Bradshaw, al to Donald Ernest Broome 35.00 Brantley A. Brock Jr., al to Phillip E. Hudson, al 38.50 Wesley Earl Brown, al to George D. Tetterton Jr., al 48.00

Arthur Richard De Boyace, al to Judson H. Groom Jr, al 78.50 Redding Bryant Elks, al to Redding Neil Elks, al no stamps The Evans Co. of Greenville to Donnie E. Pope, al 33.00 Ollie A. Harrington, al to Brantley A. Brock Jr., al 11.50 Hettie L. Manning, al to Willie Wallace Jr., al no stamps Fred T. Mattox, trustee to R. Lee West al 50.00 The Plad Corp. to Philip E. Carroll 11.50 George Taft, al to Floyd David Pu0i, al .50 Milton Taft, al to Floyd David Pugh, al .50

7T^

Champion spark plugs

Regular Limits

RMlstor (limit 6)....... 1.05

0_-.

2a392.99-4.39

Standardized tune-up kits

Kits for most car makes

2^5^9

Alert fitxibit radiator hose

Oil, heat, and ozone resistant construction

rajnchIck

II we sell out of any adVenised spaciais*. you will receive a written order. Rain-check" which entitles you to boy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished (cludinjclw

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE Monday-Friday 10 A.M.To9:30 P.M. _Saturday 9 A.M. To 8 P.M._

Jusi My "CHAflQE-IT "

Cold Food Just As Nutritious

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) Hot food may taste better but cold food can be just as nutritious, says Doris Derdian, executive director of the 4,000-member California Dietetic Association.

For instance, you can grab an 8-ounce glass of milk and obtain 16 percent of your daily protein requirement and 36 percent of your calcium need without a single pan hitting the burner and (ily a minute taken from your busy day, she says. Nature provided us with plenty of convenioice foods, long before the frozai food industry adopted the term. Milk and other dairy foods, siKh as cheese and yi^urt, as well as nuts, seeds and crackers, are good examples of nutritious conventonce foods.

The dietitlM says its impw-tant to keep such foods on hand so you dont fall into the coffee and dou^ut trap, w even worse, the habit of eating nothing at all on a hectic day.

-HM Dtily mowtor, Oranvia*, N.C.-WtaMday, Mweta I, IMO

Says Others

Unconcerned Over Plight

By MOHAfiOIED AFTAB Associated Pmi Writer

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - An Afghan rebel lead- a^ cused the WestOTi and Moriem worlds of being unconcomed spectators...while our people are floating in their own blood because of Russian atrocities." He denied the rebels are receiving aid from the United States or China.

Professor Burhanuddin Rab-bani, head of a coalition of five rebel groups fighting the communist government in Afghanistan, told a news conference here Tuesday that hundreds of his men had be^ killed in the past four days as Soviet warplanes bombed rebel strongholds in eastern Afghan provinces near the Pakistani border.

The rebels also claimed to have inflicted heavy casualties

on Afghan army troops during the fighting, which Western diplomats have said appears to be the start of a major offensive against the rebels by Af^an and Soviet troops.

Rabbani denied the rebels were receiving arms or other assistance from the United i> States, China or any Moslem nation that pledged support during a foreign ministers conference here in January.

But the Soviet amba^dor to Japan, Dmitri Polyansky, charged today that the U.S. and Chinese governments were training tens of thousands of well-trained guerrillas and in effect, waging war on Afghanistan.

The imperialists and their accomplices in Peking, disregarding the protests of the Afghan government, are in reality waging war against Afghanistan without a declaration of war, he said in a speech to Japans National Press Club in Tokyo.

The Kremlin, which sent an estimated 70,000 troqjs into Afghanistan in late December, has said it will not withdraw from the neighboring Central Asian nation until what it calls outside interference stops.

Moslem Afghan rebels, who have been fighting a succession of three Marxist governments in Kabul for the past 23 months, are believed strongest in eastern Afghanistan, near the Pakistan border.

Gorrilla

Blood A

Problem'

CINCINNATI (AP) - You cant be too careful when you test a gorilla for his blood type. You have to knock him out first,

The University of Cincinnatis Hoxworth Blood Center is conducting blood grouping studies on the 13 gorillas at the Cincinnati Zoo in case they ever need a transfusion.

The zoo, which claims a world record 11 gorilla births in captivity since 1970, has had a series of medical problems with the animals,

Mkubwa and Alice died in the past five months after being infected by a parasite. Another gorilla. Lash, was hospitalized when he showed symptoms of the same infection.

Marsha Stout Rolih, a donor service consultant at the blood bank, thought that the idea of taking blood samples from gorillas was amusing.

I was sitting around thinking the other day, Hey, what happens if they ever need blood

She said that the procedure for taking gorilla blood samples doesnt vary much from the method used with humans, except that the gorillas are knocked out with an injection fired from a dart gun.

Zoo officials said the gorillas are also getting several types of vaccinations while their blood is being grouped.

Rolih explained that gorilla and monkey blood types are similar to those humans but not interchangeable.

FIELDS EXHIBIT BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Scioices has mounted an exhibition to celebrate the 100th aimiverswy of the birth of the late comedian W.C. Fields.

The centennial display will be on view in the lobby of the academys Samuel Gkridwyn Theater in Beverly Hills through April 30.

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Designers

Involved In 'Career Day'

^News Bureau

Ninety-eight student student and professional interior designers from the Canfinas participated in a recent Career Day workshop hosted by the East Carolina University Sdwd of Art and the ECy studait chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers.

Special guests at the event were interior design students from UNC-Greensboro; Randolph Technical Institute, Asheboro; and Winthn^ College, Rock Hill,

S. C. where other student ASID chapters are located.

Featured i^)eaker at the event was lightning designer Raymond Grenald of Philadelphia, whose career has included architectural lighting for Carlsbad Caverns, the Atlanta Subway and the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D C.

He is noted as an expert on the effects of interior lighting and architectural design upon human behavior and response.

Career Day included informal meetings between participating students and professional designers and a session on the ^ifying examination administered by the National Council on Interior Design.

Student ASID chapters also met for a regional board meeting and were guests at an afternoon reception given by ECU Chancellor and Mrs. Thomas Brewer.

Names of Career Day participants inclucte:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Alan Cain, Nancy Meyer, Carolyn Meyers Baker, Richard Laing, Toni Dooley, Troy Harrison, Kathi Williford, Leslie Jerrett, Dorothy Homer, Christine Phillips, Patti Caine,

Sheila Morgan, Ann Flowers, Michele Arrowood, Louise Moye, Loretta Morgan, Lou Neal, Linda Austerlade, Cynthia Brewer, Rhonda Swaim, Baxter Wingield, Sandy Monteith, Molly Jordan, Debbie Seay, Kathy Pace, Lary WUder, Donna Potter, Debra Skut, William Owen, Becky Matthews, Stephany Honeycutt. Nancy Bolen, Harry Baxley, Darwin Huffman and Debbie Hall.

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Med School G^s Grant

TTie East Carolina University I School of Medicine has received $5,000 for cancer research from I the N.C. Chapter of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

I The presentation was made at the groups recent state meeting in FayetteviM. Dr.

I Spencer Raab, chi^f of hemaUrfogy-oncoIogy, accepted I the dwiation for the medical I school.

We are very grateful to this j cwKemed group of women for I their contribution to our cancer research fund," said Raab. It I certainly will benefit Eastern North Carolina by helping us 1 strengthen our efforts in the fight against this disease. j The presentation was made by Belle Boyles of Kinston, im-rnediate past president of the state organization. The Cancer Aid and Research Program is one of our main projects. she said. We were very pleased to offer this years grant to further research that is being conducted in the eastern part of the state."

Derailment At iThe Same Site

WARSAW, N.C. (AP) - Several cars of a Seaboard Coastline train tipped over Tiwsday ni^t at the site where a I Seaboard engine derailed Sunday.

The train was on its way from Rocky Mount to WUming-j twi at the time of the 10:15 I p.m. accident. Authorities said a rail snaw)ed as the train was moving from a side track wi to the main line.

No wie was injured and Uiere was little damage to the cars that tipped over. The cars affected were carrying coal and some of the caigo spilled out.

Railroad crews were trav-I eling from Wilmington to clean up the accident.

Sunday, a train derailed while switching to the side track.

toThePfly Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wectaeedey, March S, 1*0

Stock And Market Reports

Promises No Confiscation

Obituary Column

Mre. Marion Caton of Winter-vUle, Mrs. Tbelma Jones of Ayden, Mrs. Rosa Woolard of' Tarboro; thirteen grandchildren and fifteen great-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No. 2 yellow shell com higher at 2.6&-2.70, mostly 2.75-2.90 in the east and 2.81-2.98 mosy 2.90-2.98 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.10^.53 mostly 6.47-6.53 in the east and 6.15-6.35 in the piedmont. (New crop: com 2.88-3.04; soybeans 6.83-6.87; wheat 4.17-4.27; oats 1.35-1.421. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tues-

Mount 37.00; ainton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown,

Pink Hill. Pine Level.

Chadboura. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 37.25; Salisbury 36; Sows: Spiveys Comer (325-600 pounds) 30-33; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 32.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock

^ _______ broiler market was steady.

day by"^ location for'^com and Supply moderate. Demand very soybeans - Wilson. 2.90. 6.47; good. The North Carolina dock

Elizabeth City 2.66, 6.48; Goldsboro (2.85-2.88), 6.10; Selma ^ 2.90, 6.53; Lumberton 2.80,

(6.26-6.27); Pantego 2.75, 6.50;

Greenvle 2.77, 6.50; Raleigh,

6.53; Fayetteville, 6.53; Barber slaughter 2.81. 6.15; Mt. Ulla, 6.35; Dur- 1,058,000. ham 2.90, Statesville, 6.15; Albemarle 2.87, 6.33; Monroe (2.90-2.98); Mocksville 2.98;

Roaring River 2.98.

weighted average price this week is 39.16 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated Tuesday was

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeded pig sale: Tum-ersburg 368 head sold; 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 71.75, No. 3s 60; 50^ pound No. 1 and 2s 68.25, No. 3s 55*4; 60-70 pound No. 1 and 2s 62.25, No. 3s 50,25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was steady, supply fully adequate, demand moderate. Prices per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm 13 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York broilers. Truck lot buying spotty but fairly active as some dealers replace product that was canceled due to snow. Few grade A sold 42-43 cents for this weeks arrival. Distributive and retail movement moderate overall.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York eggs: prices are trending higher. Cartoned egg movement is improved and noted as good in some quarters. ^,

Movement light and unagres- RA1IGH (AP) <NCDA) -

sive. Supplies of large and ex- State Farmers Market. Apples, tra-large are at least fully ade- bushels 5-7.50; Tray-pack car-quate but generally held with 9-16. Snap beans, confidence at most points. Me- 13. Cabbage, 50-lb ba^ ^3.75. diums are irregularly dis- Collards, bushel 5 5.50. Corn, tributed with some lots of crates 8.50. Cuci^bers, bu^els graded loose medium available 12. Oranges, Cartons 5.^. at 55 to 56 cents from nearby Grapefruits, cartons, 475-6. production areas; extra large Greens, bushels, 5-5.M. Lettuce, 64-67; large 63-65 and mediums cartons, 7,25-8. Irish potatoes.

54-56.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs: market fractionally higher on large and fractionally lower on medium and smalls. Supplies adequate. Demand good. Weighted average price for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets: 67.07 cents per dozen for large white; mediums 59.78; smalls 46.41.

RALEIGH (AP.) (NCDA The trend on the North Caro-

50 lbs, 3.25-5. Sweet potatoes, bushels 6.50. Squash, bushels 11.

Tito's Condition Said Unchanged

BELGRADE, Yu^lavia (AP) - President Josip Broz Titos doctors said today the Yugoslav leaders grave condition remained unchanged and that he was still receiving intensive care.

The doctors made no further mention of their report a day

in pneumoma the 87-year-old

^     - V.. lUClHlUll Ul UlCU icpuii a uaj

lina hog market was steady to earlier that there were signs of 50 lower. Wilson. 37; Rocky improvement ' contracted by Tito.

Tito began receiving treatment for a circulation problem in his left leg in early January. When the problem did not improve. the leg was amputated Jan. 20. Other problems, including heart and kidney weaknesses and internal bleeding, have developed since then.

INAUGURAL FUGHT

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Egypts new Nefertiti airline made its first trip from Cairo to Tel Aviv today, completing the inauguration of air links between Egypt and Israel.

Review Plans On Status Of Women

A proposed plan of work for the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women was reviewed by council members at its meeting last week.

The plan of work was presented by Sylvia Wheless, vice, chairman. Jane Tripp and

The

Meeting

Ploce

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p.m Winferville Jayces meet at Winterville Grill

8 00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy Telepty)r4e 756 1274 or 752 5284

8:00 p m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9751

THURSDAY

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

12 Noon Greenville Martinborough Lions Club meets

2:00 5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club

6 30 p m. Exchange Club meets

7 00 p m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7 30 p m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

8 00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m Coochee Council No. 60, Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

Juanita Barnhill were members of the committee. The schedule, for the remainder of the year, was approved by the group.

Chairman Jean Darden gave a report on the forthcoming Pitt County Leadership Conference scheduled for Saturday, March 29, at the Allied Health Building, East Carolina University campus. The conference will begin at 9 a m, and continue until 3 p.m.

, Mrs. Darden further announced a meeting of the Leadership Conference Steering Committee which was held last week.

The possibility of organizing womens civic clubs throughout the county was discussed. Mrs. Helen Simpson, region coordinator, N. C. Council on the Status of Women, distributed literature. Serving on a planning committee are Mrs. Darden, Mrs. Tripp, Mrs. Susan Nobles and Mrs. Rosalie Trot-man.

The next meeting of the council will be held March 26.

ByJOHNEDLlN

Associated Press Writer

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) - Rhodesias new Marxist leader, Robert Mugabe, promised no confiscation of private property, a neutral foreign policy and fair treatment for the white minority.

The prime minister-designate told the nation in a TV-radio address after his landslide election victory was announced Tuesday there would be no expropriation of property, and his government would not be aligned with the Soviet bloc or NATO.

I urge you, whether you are white or black, to join me in a new pledge to forget the grim past, said the coleader of the iieven-year guerrilla rebellion against white rule in which some 20,000 persons were killed.

Mugabe said he would seek the cooperation of his chief political rival and co-leader of the guerrilla armies, Joshua Nkomo, and former Prime Minister Ian D. Smith, the leader of the white minority.

Nkomo, whose party won 20 of the 100 seats in the lower house of Parliament to 57 for Mugabes party, said he welcomed the renewal of their wartime alliance. There was no comment from Smith, whose Rhodesian Front won all 20 of the seats reserved for whites.

The other three black seats were won by Bishop Abel Muzorewas party.

There is no intention on our part to use the advantage of the majority to victimize the minority, Mugabe told

Weather...

(Cornd from Pagel)

ing lots and ride buttle buses.

We don't anticipate any more problems, the chancellor noted.

As for make-up days, he said, Ill have to discuss the matter with the academic deans and some decision will be made later. Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray said county offices will reopen tomorrow, and the meeting of the Board of Commissioners, scheduled for Monday, will beheld tomorrow.

He said efforts to clear the parking lot at the court house yesterday prevented opening the county offices today as he had hoped.

Gray also noted that the Pitt County Landfill reopened this morning. He said the landfill will remain open Saturday afternoon for the convienence of county residents.

TALK AFGHANISTAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and President Carter are meeting at the White House in an attempt to resolve differences over cwiflicting approaches to the Afghanistan situation.

rep<Mters in an effcMl to reassure the 230,000 whites. There is a place for everybody in this country.

We cannot practice racialism in reverse....(the whites) are entitled to serve the nation as the blacks are entiUed to do so. And hence we would want to see them develop a greater sense of security, a greatw sense of confidence, a greater sense of belonging.

But tension remained high I among whites who viewed Mugabes elevation to power as the first long step toward a communist state. There were new predictions of an exodus of skilled civU servants, technicians and fanners, the backbone of the economy.

Rule Death Was Suicid

Suicide has been ruled in the Tuesday night death of an 18-year-old Rose High School senior who resided in Brook Valley.

Dr. Stan Harris, Pitt County Medical Examiner, said this morning that Stephen Craig (Skip) Topping of 202 King George Road died of a gunshot wound to the chest.

Pitt CkHinty Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that his office received a report from the Topping home at 11:41 p.m. Tuesday.

'hie sheriff said that a .22 caliber rifle was apparently used in the suicide. Rescue units were summoned, it was noted, but Topping was dead at the scene.

Topping was a catcher-pitcher for the Rose High School baseball team, which was scheduled to begin its 1980 season this Saturday.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Topping.

Cancel Planned Marimba Recital

The marimba recital by Leigh Howard scheduled for March 6 at 8:15 at East* Carolina University has been cancelled until further notice due to the snow.

The concert by the chamber trio Continuum scheduled for toni^t at 8:15 at Wright Auditorium will be held.

Bridge Benefit Is Postponed

The Heart Fund Bridge Benefit scheduled for tonight has been postponed.

Chairman Bonnie Galloway announced the benefit will be held Tuesday, March 11, from 7:30-10:30 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Administrative Building, Jaycee Park.

Boyd

Mr. Jesse H. Boyd, 89, died Tuesday afternoon at his home in the Hams Oossroads (immunity.

The fuDO'al service will be hdd at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Cbapd by his pastor, the Rev. Nathan F. Hanchey, and the Rev. R.M. Stewart of Dunn, a former pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood MenxHial Park.

Mr. Boyd, a native of Pitt Ciunty, spent most of his life in the Hams Crossroads (immunity and was a retired farmw. He was a member of the Pitt (iunty Post No. 39 of the American Legion and was a veteran of World War I. He was also a member of Black Jack Pentecostal FWB (iurch.

He is survived by a son, WUliam L. (BUly) Boyd of Alexandria, Va.; a dau^tef, Mrs. Lloyd (Buddy) Mills of Greenville; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Brown

BETHEL - Mrs. Mary Jane Brown died at her home Tuesday. She is the wife of Will Brown. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Bruce

Mrs. Mary Magdalene Mayo Bruce, 53, died at her home Tuesday near Grimesland.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Travis Smith, pa^r of Life Gate Missionary Baptist Cliurch. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Bruce, a native of Pitt County, had made her home in the Grimesland Community for the past fourteen jrears. She was employed by Singer Furniture Company in Chocowinity for the past eleven years.

She is survived by her husband, John A. Bruce; a son, William Lee (Bud) Mills of Farmville; a daughter, Mrs. Erma Louise Lewis of Chocowinity; her mother, Mrs. Sudie Manning Mayo of Washington; two brothers: Pete Mayo, James Mayo, both of

Greiville; three si^m: Mrs. Francis Bullock, Mrs. Erma Sells, both of Morehead City, Mrs. Myrtle Robinson of Washington; seven grandchildren and one great-grndchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Buck

Mrs. Donnie Buck, 75, died in Pitt Memorial Ho^ltal yesterday. She was a resident of Winterville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Eatmoo

Funeral for Mrs. Laura Eat-mon will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Vernon Mines of Newport News, Va.

Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Fields

FARMVILLE - The funeral service for Mrs. Joyce Rouse Fields of Rt. 1, Walstonburg will be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Hawley Owens and the Rev. Joseph Lehmann. Interment will be in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

The family suggests that, in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the rescue squad or law enforcement agency of ones choice.

Hudson

Mr. Coss Hudson died at his home near Hams Crossroads this morning. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by WUkerson Funeral Home.

Jones

Mr. SUas D. (Son) Jones, 78, died in Craven County Hospital yesterday. The funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel, Vanceboro, by the Rev. Claude Wilson, Methodist minister of Vanceboro.

Mr. Jones was a lifelong resident of Vanceboro. He was a retired painter and carpenter.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Henretta Jones; three sons.

Joseph David Jones of New Bern, Ernest Leamon and Robert Qeveland Jones, both of Vanceboro; six grandchUdren and 10 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home, Vanceboro, from seven to nine oclock tonight.

Lewis

Mrs. Winnie Belle Lewis, 69, died Saturday in Craven County Hospital.

The funeral service wUl be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in Palmetto FWB Church by the Rev. Don Craft of Columbia and the Rev. Larry Abernathy, her pastor. Burial wUl be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Lewis, a native and lifelong resident of the Vanceboro community, was a member of Palmetto Church. She was married to J. (Hifton Lewis, who died in 1972.

Surviving her^ thr sons, Joseph L. Lewis of West Mwiroe, La., Marvin R. Lewis of Austin, Tex. and Carter Gene Lewis of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Brock Tripp of Newport, Mrs. Huey Midgette of Washington and Mrs. George Peters of Gary, Ind.; two brothers, Floyd Qailc of Norfolk, Va. and WUliam Felton, Gark of Virginia Beach, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Gladys Strausaiburg of West Bradenton, Fla., Mrs. Verdie Bonacci of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and Mrs. Virginia Wilton of Homestead, Fla.; 19 grandchUdren and five great grandchUdren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Honie Wednesday from 7to9p. m.

Manning

CHOCOWINITY - Mrs.' Huida Jones Manning, 81, died Saturday. Funeral services wUl be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Geveland Turner.

She-is survived by two sons: Roy J. Manning of Riverdale, Frank D. Manning of Chocowinity; one daughter, Mrs. Gair Smith of Vanceboro; one brother, Hubert Jones of Petersburg, Va.; three sisters:

grandchUdren.

Muiphy

MAURY - The funeral service for Mrs. Jean Elizabeth Curry Murphy of Maury wUl be

hdd 'niursday at 2 p. m. in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L. D. Manning and the Rev. Waite- Lewis. Interment wUl be in the Moore FamUy Ceroetey near Maury.

Skinner

FARMVILLE - The funeral service for Mr. Ernest Guy Skinner of FarmvUle wUl be conducted Thursday at 11 a. m. in the chi^ of the FarmvUle Funeral Home by the Rev. Scott Sowers and the Rev. C. L. Patrick. Burial wUl be in HoUywood Cemetery here.

Topping

Stephen Gaig (Skip) Topping, 18, a senior at Rose High School died Tuesday night. He lived at 202 King George Rd.

Funeral arrangements wUl be announced later by the WUkerson Funeral Home.

Waight

WINTERVHiJ: - Mr. John Henry Waight, 41, died Monday.

The funeral service wUl be hdd Friday at 11 a. m. in the WUkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Wayne Adkinson. Burial wUl be in the Veterans Section of Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Waight, a native of Homdl, N. Y., had been a WintervUle resident for six months and was a former resi-dait of GreenvUle. He was retired from the U. S. Marine Corps, which he served as a gunnery sergeant, and had been enyiloyed as a grad by the U. S. D^artment of Agriculture.

Sui^ving him are his wife, Mrs. Ddores B. Waight; a son, John Henry Waight Jr. of the home; four daughters, Christine Waight, Delores Waight, Bernice Wai^t and Mrs. Kenneth Ray DaU, aU of the home; a sister, Mrs. Audrey Ahern of San Gabriel, Calif.; and one grandchUd.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, 1980

[Big E's 42 Leads Bullets To Rout

By The Associated Press

The Big E has rarely been bigger or better than he was Tuesday night.

The Big E, also known as Elvin Hayes, connected on 18 of 27 shots including 12 straight at one stretch and scored a season-high 42 points to lead the surging Washingtwi Bullets to a 135-107 rout of the Detroit Pistons. For good measure, Hayes grabbed 10 rebounds and handed out three assists.

TTte Bullets have won six of their last seven games to move into the Eastern Conference playoff picture. The triumph moved them ahead of Indiana in the race for the final playoff spot.

TTie Pistons, meanwhile, have lost 15 of their last 16 games and have a road record of 3-31.

Cdtics 137, Spurs 106 Larry Bird scored 2 points and Cedric Maxwell added 23 as the Celtics routed the slumping Spurs for their seventh consecutive victory. It was the sixth consecutive loss for the Spurs worst losing streak since they joined the NBA in 1976 who fired Coach Doug Moe two games ago.

Rockets 93, Hawks 83 Moses Malone scored 28 points, including a 10-foot jumper that gave Houston the lead, as Atlantas magic number to clinch the Central Division crown remained at eight. The Rockets built a 66-53 lead before the Hawks scored 13 straight points, eight by John Drew, for a tie.

Lakers 127, Bucks 124 Kareem Abdul-Jabbai- hit two crucial free throws in the final seconds and combined with Jamaal Wilkes for 52 points as the Lakers snaped Milwaukees five-game winning streak. Milwaukee pulled within 125-124 with nine seconds to go but Dave Meyers fouled Abdul-Jabbar, who made the final two of his 28 points. Wilkes had 24.

SuperSoolcs 96, Trail Biazas 97 Seattle guards Dennis Johnson and Gus Williams outscored Portland guards Dave Twardzik and Ron Brewer 46-10. The loss dropped the Blazers into a virtual tie with San Diego for the last Western Conference playoff berth.

Nets 114, Pacers 109 Maurice Lucas scored 25 points as New Jersey handed the Pacers their fifth straight loss, severely hurting their playoff hopes. The setback dropped the Pacers behind Washington in the playoff race. Indiana now has the eighth-best record in the Eastern Conference, three games out of the sixth and final playoff spot.

aippers 116, Cavaliers 105 Uoyd Free scored 10 points in the third quarter and Brian Taylor added nine to rally San Die^. Swen Nater hauled in 19 rebounds and scored 13 of his 20 points in the fourth quarter to preserve the Gippers fifth victory in their last 20 games.

Warriors 111, Jazz 105 Robert Parish paced the Warriors with 26 points. Sonny Park added 24 and John Lucas scored five key points in 15 seconds. Utah was ahead 105-102 with 1',^ minutes left but Lucas hit a three-point basket, then stole the ball for a layup that put the Warriors on top.

Ali's Returning

Comeback Trail

Muhammad All stands in the ring Tuesday at his training camjp during his first day of workcmts that He

h(^)es will lead to his regaining the heavyweight crown for an un-precidented fourth time. Ali weired in at his workout at all-time hi^ 248 pounds. (AP Laserphoto)

Baseball Strike On Horizon?

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Armed with a resolution directing him to seek strike authorization if a new contract is not reached by the start of the sea^n. Marvin Miller, executive director of baseballs Players Association, today resumed talks with Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for management.

Miller met for nearly five hours Tuesday with theexecu

tive board of the players association, briefing them on what he considers a lack of progress through 23 negotiating sessions over a period of 16 weeks.

In that period of time, you should have narrowed the issues, said Miller. Normally, it is not a difficult matter to say, Here is where we are. I cant do that at this point. There are no agreements on

anything. Its almost like the first week.

That was the essence of his rqwrt to the unions executive board and the result was the authorization for possible strike action.

The players board will convene another meeting April 1 in Dallas to consider further ac-tion.^Miller said that if the action is ratified by the players

on the 26 major league teams, but would be taken after April 1. The season is scheduled to begin April 9.

Grebey said he had no immediate comment on the action of the players, but he disagreed with nklers assessment of lack of progress.

I think the bargaining sessions have been very productive,! l)e said. Both sides have

Marvin Miller: Sfakes High

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The stakes are big, said a haggard, disheveled Marvin Miller, sending a puff of cigarette smoke drifting lazily toward the ceiling.

Miller is a labor negotiator, one of the best. Once he took on U.S. Steel. Now he is wielding the cudgel for the Major Lea^ Baseball Players Association.

Across the table is Ray Grebey. Hes no novice in this fierce give-and-take business himself. Once he represented another industrial giant. General Electric. Now his client is baseball.

It's not nuts and bolts, boiling cauldrons and kitchen appliances theyre haggling over. Its peanuts, popcorn and get your cold beer here, not to mention the distribution of tens of millions of dollars in salaries.

Its a question of whether Americas favorite pastime starts on ^hedule the second week of April, or never.

The situation is grim.

They want to take away the gains players have made since free agency, says Miller, referring to the club owners.

They figure on saving $11 million or $12 million a year if they could push through their wage schedule. The mwiey they could save changing the compensation rule would be enormous.

In a smoke-filled room in a Tampa motel Tuesday, the

Sports CaleiKlar

players executive committee passed a resolution calling for a strike vote if an agreenaent is not reached by April 1.

Miller today launched a tour of the various camps to get approval. The players are 100 percent solid behind this action, Miller said. We have had 23 negotiating sessions in 16 weeks with no significant progress.

Ri^t now, its about 60-40 that there will be a strike.

Snow Brings Cancellations

The heavy snowfall of the weekend continued to have its effect on area sports Tuesday, forcing the postponment of three scheduled activities.

For the second straight time, Ayden-Grifton had a home date with Kinston delay because of the snow as the Chargers attempted to open their baseball season. Farm-, ville Centrals scheduled baseball opei^r at Southern Wayne was also whited out.

A tennis match sending Greene Ontral to Northern Nash was also f(MX%d to wait for a better day.

No new dates have been set as yet fw the rescheduling of the events.

The last time the players struck was 1972. They missed 13 days. Eighty-six games were lost, resulting in an abbreviated season.

It was different four years ago, Miller said. The players were locked out in ^ring training.

There were more than a score of players at the Tampa meeting, which lasted V-k

hours. They were no nickel-and-dime ballplayers. Reggie Jadt-son and Tommy John of the Yankees were there, also Phil Garner of the Pirates, Bob Boone of the Phillies, the pitching Niekro brothers, and others.

Baseball has been good to me, said Jackson. I have to pay my dues by helping the new guys.

exchanged proposals ajQd ideas...I think there is no need for any concern at this time.

Miller said his group remains hopeful that an agreement can be worked out.

The union chief pointed to record attendance levels and television income enjoyed by baseball since the last basic agreement was signed in July, 1976.

Against this background, it is not appropriate for management to try and turn back the clock and cut, he said.

Among the cuts from Millers point of view is the owners attempt to impose a salary scale for the first six years of a players major league career. It was learned that the management scale proposal starts at $40,600 for a player with less than one year of service and increased through the next five years to $53,000, $69,200, $90,300, $117,700 and $153,600.

NEW YORK (AP) - Im gonna shock the world. It sounds like an echo.

But it was a statenrjent made in the present that hinted at the future.

It was Muhanunad Ali talking by telephone from his training camp in Deer Lake, Pa.

On Feb. 14, Ali told The Associated Press there was a 75 percent chance of his fighting again.

Tuesday, Ali said he would spend three months at his camp to get ready to try and win the heavywei^t championship of the world for the fourth time.

Today, promoter Bob Arum was to meet with Alis manager, Jabir Muhamad (formerly Herbert Muhammad) and attorney Charles Lomax to work out a contract.

Here we go again.

Arum wants to match Ali against John Tate, the World Boxing Association champion, in late June in the New Orleans Superdome for an unnamed (dream up one and it might be too low) purse.

Of course. Arum must reach an agreement with Tate and Tate must di^atch Mike Weaver March 31, the same night Larry Holmes defends the World Boxing (]k)uncil title against Leroy Jones.

Ali says hes not worried about Weaver or Jones upsetting his plans. ^

Im going to be a quintuple champion, said Ali, who on his first day in camp, already was looking past Tate to Holmes. The man who retired last year after becoming the first threetime heavyweight chanq? by outpointing Leon Spinks Sept. 15, 1978 then explained that he would consider himself a five-' time champion by beating both Tdte and Holmes.

Money? Sonie say Ali needs money, not because hes broke but because it costs to maintain the lifestyle to which he has grown accustomed. There is also his Muslim faith. Some of our mosques are in trouble and some of our schools are closing. I would return to keep houses of religion and schools c^n,

Ali said back on Feb. 14 when asked why at age 38 and with nothing to prove he was considering a comeback. Money has to be a factor.

He also misses the cheers? Nonsense, said Ali. Ah, thai its the challenge?

niey say they never come back, said the man who come back from a 3^-year exile forced on him after he refused

to accept military draft to beat George Foreman and win the title a secMid time.

He who is creative enough to take risks will accomplish anything in life, ccmtinued Ali, who risked his career over his stand on the draft and stood firm until the U.S. Supreme Court overturned his draft-eva-sion conviction.

Rampants Seek Swimming Title

Rose High Schools swimming teams travel to Greensboro tomorrow to take part in the State High Scholl Championships.

And (^ch Billy Thome is iK^ing that the boys, unit mi^t come back with the championship trophy.

I think we have a real good chance to win. Thome said. It will take a good effort by everyone, but we do have the chance.

The Rampants completed the season with a 12-0 record in dual meets, and have several swimmers ranked right at the top in the state. Kevin Richards is ranked first in the 100-yard butterfly and the 100-yard backstroke, and is considered the favorite to capture those individual titles. Hes already made All-America consideration time in the butterfly, Thome pointed out.

Mark Schmidt is ranked second in the 200-yard individual medley and is also in the top five in the 100-yard butterfly.

Other swimmers who have a chance to place highly for the boys include Jim Piephoff, in the 200 freestyle and 100 breaststroke; Eric Downs in the 200 and 500 freestyles; Steve Woodard in the 500 free and too backstrokes, Kevin ONeal in the 50 freestyle; Roger demons in the 50 free and 100 butterfly; and David

Johnson in the 100 backstroke.

The 200-yard medley relay team of Richards, Piephoff, Schmidt and ONeal are ranked first going into the meet in that event. The 400-yard freestyle relay team will consist of Clemons, ONeal, Downs and Gary Churchill.

Kevin Coyle is a possibility to place in the diving event, which will get the meet underway on Thursday night.

The balance of the meet will be Friday.

The girls are a question mark, Thome said. "They lost a lot of people off last years team, but have a few individuals who could do well.

Those include Sheila Collie, coming off surgery, in the 50 and 100 freestyles, Ann Richards in the 200 and 500 freestyle and Pattie Lucido in the diving.

The girls finished third last year, up from 17th place two season ago, but are not expected to do are well this year.

The boys, fourth for the past two years, are expected to improve, and, Thorne hopes, maybe even come back with the state title.

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1980 National Collegiate Basketball Championship

Fir$t-Roun0 March 6 7

Villanova

Marquette

Iona

Holy Cross

Iowa

VCU

Tennessee

Furman

Missouri

San Jose St.

Kansas St.

Arkansas

Alcorn St.

S. Alabama

Texas A&M

Bradley

Wash. St.

Penn

Purdue

LaSalle

Florida St.

Toledo

Va.Tech

W. Kentucky

Qemson

Utah St.

Weber St.

Lamar

UCLA

ODU

Arizona St.

Loyola

Sacona-Rourxl Match a A 9

Ragionai

Nation^ Championahipi

East

Syracuse

Georgetown

Philadelphia. PA March 14-16

NCSU

Maryland

Midwest

March 22 Indianapolis

Notre Dame

Louisville

Houston, TX March 14-16

LSU

UNC

March 24

Mideast

Duke

St. Johns

March 24

Lexington, KY March 13-15

Kentucky

Indiana

West

March 22 Indianapolis

BYU

Oregon St.

DePaul

Tucson, AZ March 13-15

Ohio St.

rCHANAPOUS MARCH 22-24

NIT Continues Tonight

Penn In NCAAs

By BARRY WUNER AP Sports Writer

TTie University of Pennsylvania became the last team into the NCAA tournament and Pepperdine became the first team out of the National Invitation Tournament. And tonight, the postseason action begins in earnest.

Penn edged Princetwi 50-49 on James Salters bucket with 10 seconds left to win a i^ayoff for the Ivy League title at Easton, Pa. The Quakers, who made it to the Final Four last year but lost their other four starters from that team to graduation, thus completed the NCAA tourney field. Penn travels to West Lafayette, Ind., on Thursday to play Washington State in the Mideast Regional.

The NIT opened with Michael Wiley connecting for 31 points in leading Long Beach State to a 104-87 rout of Pej^rdine. All five Long Beach starters hit for double figures.

The NIT continues tonight with eight first-round games. St. Peters visits Connecticut; West Texas State is at Illinois State; Lafayette travels to Virginia; Loyola, Chicago is at Illinois; Penn State takes on the University of Alabama in a game at Birmingham, Ala.; St. Josephs, Pa., visits Texas; Murray State goes to Jacksonville and Bolwing Greoi is at Minnesota.

, There are six more NIT openers Thursday and one more on Friday.

Other NCAA tournament sites Thursday include Greensboro, N.C., Lincoln, Neb., and Ogden, Utah. On Friday, (^ning round contests will take place at Providence, R.I., Bowling Green, Ky., Denton, Texas and Tempe, Ariz.

Salters is the lone starter left from Penns surprising finalists.

I was in that rhythm, said the captain of the 16-11 Quakers. Last year we had something to prove; we knew how good we were. This year we dont know how good we are ourselves.

I was really proud the way the kids hung in, said Penn Coach Bob Weinhauer. With one senior guard and we lost three possible starters to injuries they just kept hanging in all year.

Salters led Penn with 15 points and impressed Pete Carril, coach of the 15-15 Tigers.

The whole thing came down to a tou^ shot and hes been making tough shots all year. Long Beach States Wiley added 12 rebounds to his 31 points and Francois, Wise had 15 points and 18 rebounds.

We played the first 10 minutes about as well as we could play, said 49ers Coach Tex Winter. In our last five or six games teams held the ball on

us and kept us on defajse. W^ were foaming at the mouth te get in a running game, like a racehorse that is trying to gel out and run. 1

I gues as long as you ar{ in the game, these things are going to happoi," notel Pew>erdine Coach Jim HarriclC Long Beach played esC-ceptionally well. We misse^ some shots we normally should have made, but you cannot take anything away from Long Beach. :

The 49ers. second place fiif-ishers in the Pacific Coast Atlj letic Association, are 22-1K Pepperdine, 17-11, were third is the West Coast Athletic Conf^-ence and had beati Long Beach 95-94 earlier this year.^

Valentine Speaks At Sports Club

Zack Valentine, former East Carolina University defensive end, now a linebacker with the Pittsburgh Steelers, will be the speaker for the Greenville Sports Clubs regular meeting to be held Thursday at the Greenville Country Qub.

The buffet luncheon line will

Banquet

Postponed

East Carolina Universitys annual Football Banquet, scheduled for tonight at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Building, has been postponed.

The banquet will be held at a later date, to be decided.

Officials said that the heavy snows would create a parking problem at the Legion building tonight, and felt that a later date would be advisable.

The banquet annually honors members of the team, as trophies are presented to outstanding players.

open at 12 noon, with the pro-gram starting at 12; 30 p.m. , ,

Valentine, who was ah outstanding player for the Pirates for four years, was signed by the Steelers last spr-. . ing, and went on to become an outstanding member of this years specialty team on the World Champions, earning Player of the Year honors * on that unit for the team.

The meeting will be the next-to-last regular meeting for the club. Dr. Thomas Bre.wer, chancellor of East Carolina University, will be the speaker for the final regular meeting, set for March 18.

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LANCO REALTY ; 756^^"

Nicklaus Out To Prove Himself

LAUDERHILL. Fla. (AP) -Jack Nicklaus will be attempting to prove something to his toughest, most severe critic this week in the $.300,000 Jackie Gleason-Inverrary Golf Classic.

Im not worried about proving myself to anyone else, Nicklaus said after a practice round over the 7,127 yard, par 72 Inverrary Golf Club course.

But I always have to prove myself to me.

So far, he hasnt done it. He knows it. Hes the first to admit it.

And, with the single-minded determination that helped make him the greatest player golf has ever known, the Golden Bear is concentrating all his formidable talents and energies on an attempt at changing that situation.

Every two or three years, someone wants to write me off, he said.

I dont intend to be written off.

Hes been practicing at home about six hours a day for several weeks now, something hes rarely done before. His longtime teacher. Jack Grout, has spent countless hours with him. Hes working as hard or harder than ever before.

Generally, Nicklaus said he is hitting the ball very well, at age 40 hes physically sound, and hes again eager to play. His comeback from the first non-winning'year of his matchless career is going pretty well

according to schedule.

Although he has been less than overwhelming in two previous starts this year, he has to be considered the man to beat in he 72-hole test that begins Thursday. The Inverrary course, within commuting distance from his home at North Palm Beach, is one of his favorite playgrounds. Hes won here three times and has finished fourth or better in six of eight previous appearances.

While Tom Watson, a two-time winner this season, is among the missing, the 144-man field is a strong one. It in

cludes all of the current Big Four title-holders, Seve Ballesteros of Spain (British Open), Hale Irwin (U.S. Open), David Graham of Australia (PGA), and Fuzzy Zoeller (Masters).

Other leading players include defending champion Larry Nelson, Hubert Green, Jerry Pate, Johnny Miller, Lou Graham, Lee Trevino and Dave Eichel-berger, a winner last Sunday in the Bay Hill Classic.

Portions of ^ the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by CBS. '

Melton Looks For More Wins

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The been a microcosm of the Nancy two previous Ladies Profes- Lopez Melton success story, sional Golf Association touma- She hopes to relive that part of ments at Rancho Park have her past this week.

scoreboard

Bowling

StriXettes

Harris Super Market

Dali Music

Thorpe Music

57G

34'2

Ebonettes

49_.

42'!

Show-Offs

48:

43'-.

Harold Buck Plumbing

Ervin's Auto Works

38G

5.34

Julian's Foreign Car

37'!

M'2

Heilig-.Meyers

Spinners

24'3

6712

Hi(Ji game and series.

Faye Ewell,

237.582

College Basketball

Ivy League Champkmhlp

Penn .V). Princeton 49 NIT FirsI Round ly)ng Beach .SI 1114. Pepperdine 87 NAIA Dlstiict4 Champkmshto Abilene Chnslian 84. SW Texa.s St 82 DIstrtct 6 Semifinals I.ander 76. Krancis .Marion .62 S.Caro-Aiken 84. .Newberrv 82. OT District 16 Chanmlonaiup . RockhursI 54. SW Bapli.sl 45 District 17 Champlanshlp Central Ark 8:i. Ark -Pine BluH .57 District 19 Semifinals .Norfolk SI 72. Radford 63 Hampton Inst 93. .Md K Shore 77 District 2S Semifinals .Southern Tech 76. Berrv 73 District J6 Semifinals Belmont Abbey 81 Klon 61 Dtstrlct 30 Semifinals Dillard 59. Rust SI Louisiana Col 7. .Xavier l-i 67

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

TDRONTti BI.I E JA5 s \nn<Hjnceri

that Jay Robertson and Joey McLaughlin, pitchers, and Mike Mach, infielder, have agreed io contract terms

FOOTBALL National Football League

Bl KFAUl BILUS Signed Billy Diggs and .Mike Almond, wide receivers How ard Ballage and Reggie Owens, comer hacks. R(g)ert Rather, linebacker and Doug Thomas, running back

CHICA(R) BEARS Acquired Bob Un-mh. kicker and Mike I'Imer, defensive back

HOCKEY National Hockey League

OCEBEC NORDigCEiv Recalled Pierre Plante and John Smrke. forwards, from .Syracu.se of the American Hockey U'ague

COLLEGE

AIR FORCE ACADEMY-Named Fred Goldsmith defensive coordinator. Fisher DeBerry quarterback coach and I.arry Br-ckman light end and special teams coach

SOITHER.N CALIFORNIA-Announced the resignation of George Toley head ten nis coach Named Dick leach head tennis coach

STA.NFORD Named Denny Green ot tensive coordinator

Pro Hockey

Campbell Conference Patrick Division

PUGF

Philadelphia

99 266

187

NY Hangers

69 246

228

NY i.slanders .10

69 219

210

Atlanta

65 211

20:1

Washington

:i5

48 199

237

Smythe DIvliion

Chicago

72 183

188

SI liOUiS

66 206

206

Vancouver

53 203

226

Edmonlon

.14

52 237

270

(oloradn

44 197

244

Winnipeg

40 176

270

WaJ Conference

Adams Division

Buflalo

:I9

88 246

166

Boston

.37

83 247

188

IMinnesma

1.1

71 254

203

Toronto

61 247

262

gueliec

:t3

.52 189

227

rxoms uivision

Montreal

211

82 253

197

Dis Angeles

61 251

271

Hartford

2:)

fi8 234

Z15

Pillsburgh

2:1

.58 201

237

Del roil

2:!

.55 215

22:1

Vancouver 2. Winnipeg I

Wednesday's Games

Buffalo at New York Rangers St leuis at Washington Toronto at Pitt.sburgh Boston at Detroit Minnesota at Quetiec Chicago at Vancouver Atlanta at Los Angeles

Thursdays Games Hartford at Buf/alo F^monton at .Montreal NY Islanders al Philadelphia

Pro Basketball

Eastern Conference Atlantic DlvUon

, W L Pet

Boston 51 15 773

Philadelphia 49 17 742

New York 33 :(4 49:1

Washington 31 :B 47ll

New Jersey 29 40 420

Central Division Allanta 41 27 603

Houston :)4 .14 500

.San Antonio 33 :15 485

Indiana 31 37 456

Cleveland 27 43 386

Delroll 15 52 224

Western Conference Midwest DIvlidon Kansas City 42 27 609

Milwaukee 40 .10 .571

Denver 25 43 m

Chicago 2:1 45 :i:i8

Utah 21 49 :)0

Pacific DIvWon

49 20 710

Tuesdays Games

New York Islanders 6, Fktmonton 4 t^hiladelphia 4 Colorado I

Seattle liOS Angeles

Phoenix 44 24

San Diego :B :

Portland 31 37

Golden State 21 48 3(

Tuesdays Games Houston 93. Atlanta ICI .New Jersey 114. Indiana 109 Washington 135. Detmil 107 la Angeles 127. Milwaukee 124 Boston 137. ,San Antonio 108 Golden .Slate III. Utah 105 San Diego 116. Cleveland 105 .Seattle 98, Portland 97

Wednesday's Games Indiana al Philadelphia New York al Detroit la Angeles al Kansa.s Cilv Boston at Hnuslon Milwaukee at Denver .Seattle al Phoenix Chicago al Golden Stale

Thursdays Games New Jersey at Washington Portland al I'lah

4.56

The 23-year-old superstar of womens golf has been the dominant force on the LPGA tour the past two years, but wasnt so recognized when she won the first tournament here in 1978.

However, it didnt take long for Melton to be acknowledged as the premiere woman in her sport as she cut a formidable swath through the spring and summer months.

Last year, her victory at Rancho Park was no surprise - it was one of eight tournament triumphs and by that time, she was No.l.

Melton set an all-time singleyear earnings record in 1979 of $197,488 in official earnings in 19 tournaments and $215,987 in 22 total events, eclipsing the high monetary marks she established in her rookie year.

In 2'^ seasons, shes earned nearly $420,000 and ranks 11th on the all-time LPGA money-winning list.

But now, although it sounds difficult to believe, shes attempting a comeback of sorts. And what better a place to begin than Rancho Park?

This years event has a gross purse of $125,000 as compared to the $100,000 of the past two years. About 100 women will shoot for the $18,750 first prize in the 72-hole event which runs Thursday through Sunday at the par-72, 6,250-yard Rancho course.

Melton hasnt enjoyed much success this year, finishing in a tie for 24th in the first event of 1980 and a tie for fourth in the second event after shooting 77 in the first round.

She took two weeks off before returning to action at the first Sun City, Ariz., Classic, last week, where she wound up tied for 11th.

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How's The Weather? UFO-Hunting Hobby Growing

WEATHER MAP Snow flurries are ex- warmer tonperatures are expected in the

pected in the fmecast poiod until Thursday southern states from California to Florida,

morning fw the Nmthea^. Showers are in (APLaserphotoM^)) store fw the central Pacific coast and

ine prospect of wet. windy weather hung over North Carolina today as the state continued to dig and melt its way out of one of its worst winter snow.

A cold front in western Tennessee this morning was tracking eastward and was expected tO' be off the North Caroiina coast by tonight.

Strong southwesterly winds bringing moisture into the stateJob Protection For Employees

WASHINGTON (AP) - Several thousand employees of the bailkrupt Milwaukee Road and Rdck Island railroads will be given job protection under an agreement between 17 railroads and 15 unions.

The labor and management feltes agreed to the protection Tgesday. But protection for as rmmy as 5,400 Rock Island employees who may not be hired miist await congressional action on bills submitted to Con-giyss by the Transportation De-pu^ment. Those bills call for the same protection guaranteed jiibired Milwaukee Road workers by earlier congressional ac--ion.

combinedWith the cdd front to spread showers from the mountains to the coast.

Locally heavy rain was expected to develop in some of the showers and there also was the prospect of some thunderstorms as temperatures warmed during the afternoon.

Considerable melting occurred Tuesday helping to clear snow-covered streets and roads and the rains were expected to lend additional help in washing away snow today.

At the same time, the National Weather Service warned against possible flooding from the combination of rain and melting snow.

On the coast, the increasing southweserly winds prompted the posting of small craft advisories for winds from 15 to 25 mph. The advisories also were in effect for sounds.

Temperatures today were expected to climb to around 50

APPEAL FOR FOOD

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) -Ugandan President Godfrey Binaisa has made an urgent appeal to the international community for aid to help feed about 200,000 people he says are facing starvation in northeastern Uganda.

over the northwest and range to the upper 60s in the southeast. The forecast called for lows tonight from around 20 in the northwest to the low 40s on the coast.

Thursday is expected to be mostly sunny with highs in the 40s in the mountains and the 50s elsewhere.Less Aid For Local Govm't

WASHINGTON (AP) - A balanced budget will mean less federal aid for local governments, the chairman of the Senate Budget Committee warns.

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, told more than 1,200 county officials Tuesday: 1 must tell you as a friend that local government will not be immune from a share of the burden nor should it be. He cautioned that officials will only impair th^ir credibility if they refuse to accept any cuts and insist that every line item is vital to the welfare of every local community.

By LINDA DUFFIELD Aaaociated PreM Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - On a crisp ni^t last December, the pilone rang at a suburban pdice station. The callar told officers he had jist seen something strange in the sky.

The man said the thing was a dullish red color when he first spotted it, then it changed to blue. About the time the object changed cda-, he said, his car started running funny.

Twenty minutes later, a sec-id man called Baltinwe-Washington Intematkmal Airport. Travding in the same area of Baltimore County as the first caller, he said he had seal something that looked like a rocket sitting in a field.

As he watched, the thing rose from the ground and took off, he said.

The callers were referred to John Lutz, Maryland director of Odyssey Research, a nonprofit organizatkm that also operates in Delaware, southern Pennsylvania, eastern WestAbducted Nurse To 'Get Even'

OBERUN, Ohio (AP) - A man who police say abducted a 29-year-old nurse to get evai for his hospital treatment has been captured after a manhunt involving 100 officers.

Police said the man dragged the nurse from the parking lot of Alli Memorial Hospital into his car early Tuesday. She was rescued after police spotted the car in a ditch on a rural road. Dennis Vaughn, 21, of Oberlin, was charged with abduction.

Police said Vaughn was hospitalized for psychiatric disorders, but no other details were available.

ABDUCTEE POUND LATINA, Italy (AP) - A Christian Democrat city councilman reported kidnaf^ last week was found today by police in an abandoned quarry a few miles from the town of Priver-no, east of this central Italian found.

Virginia and nthem Virginia.

The callers became sources of two of the many reports of sightings of unidentified flying objects Lirtz receives each year. He describes his interest in UFOs as a hobby that has mushrowned.

Lutz and the oth 15 Maryland memb% interview people who claim to have seen UF^ (X oth unesqdained phenomena. When warranted, they make field tr^ to check areas where the sightings occurred.

And Lutz is a believer.

UFOs, I think, are one of the greatest my^ries of our time, and I think nobody really wants to pursue it, he says.

I am not out to convince anyone UFOs exist, or anything exists, he says. That is one thing I have learned over the years.

He also feels earthlings are not in any danger from extraterrestrial creatures who may drop in for a visit now and then.

I dont think we have anything really to fear from them," he says. I think they are here for experimentation. They are seeing how we live.

As an investigator. Lutz ci-tacts people who have reported any type of strange occurrence, preferably soon after the sighting.

The faster you get back to peqile, the more accurate the story is ^ing to be, he says, because if they think about for 24,46 or 72 hours, they tend to exaggerate a little bit more.

Lutz says Ody^y Research has checked about 480 claims of sightings in Maryland since .1970. Die December incident

was one ol about 90 reported sittings the group investigated in 1979.

Lutz went to the field where the secid caller IukI rq;xxted seeing the rock^. He went over the area but foimd no evidence of a rocket takeoff. We left that as an unknown, Lutz says.

It wasnt the first unexplained occurrence in the state.

In February 1976 a man reported seeing a small trianp lar cloud of dull white moving along the bottom of the cloud cover at abcwt 5,100 feet. Lutz went to the scene near Baltimore and saw it himself, and at about the same time airport radar picked iqi an unidentified blip.

Lutz also recalls a day when about 1,000 dead ducks droiqied out of the sky in St. Marys City. He says tes unconvinced by theories that the ducks flew into an airplane or a high building before dn^ing to the ground.

He remembers an incident in February 1978 when a pilot contacted the airport control tower in Hagerstown, saying he had just seen an unidentified object and had been blinded. Before help could be summoned. Lutz* says, the plane crashed into a mountain and the pilot was kUled.

Of the reports of aerial phenomena referred to him by police, fire and other agencies. Lutz says, about 75 percent can be identified. The rest, he says, remain mysteries - true UFOs.

Since he became interested in the study of unexplained phenomena in 1970, Lutz has devoted

a good deal of his spare time to investigating rqwrts of the imexplained not just aerial phenomoia, but geological phenomena, strange animals and Big Foot," the legendary apeman of the Pacific Northwest.

The rest ofthe time, he works as a dispatcher in Baltimore citys Transit and Traffic division and, since he works different shifts, is aWe to spend some dayli^it hours and his days off checking locations where different phenomena have beoi reported.

Lutz and his a*mt often encounter difficulties whoi trying to investigate UFO reports.

Lutz says he feds the government covers up a lot of inf-matkMi it has about aolal spottings. And movies and tde-viskm shows dealing with subjects such as UFOs hurt true investigators more than they help.

Lutz says the problem with such shows is that they take a number of repted cases and lump them together rather than deal with separate and specific occurrences.

But perhaps the big^ obstacle, acconling to Lutz, is the attitude of the people first reporting the sightings. They are embarrassed, Ik says, afraid of being ridiculed.Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

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TV Log Former Television Tarzan Said Tapped To Be Miss America MC

For oomptata TV progranalng In-fonnaUon, oonault your araakty TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Daly Hallactor.

THE COAL MINERS DAUGHTER - Loretta Lynn, center, is flanked by her husband Mooney Lynn and her nTOtha", Mrs. Clara Butcher, at the oronier showing of the movie

Coal Miners Daughter dqiicting the life of country music personality Loretta Lynn. (AP Laser{4ioto)

'White Mama' Carries

Its Implausible Turns

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -. A movie that begins by bringing together a sweet little old lady and a wild street kid is already knee-deep in hokum. The only question is, how long will the thing fight before it sinks?

White Mama, tonights CBS movie with Bette Davis, is still on its feet at the end. That this movie doesnt go under is no fault of the material its loaded with implausible turns from start to finish.

It is saved by sheer force of will, exerted by Miss Davis and her co-star, Ernest Harden Jr. They reach into the story and extract a relationship you wouldnt think possible from reading the storyline.

Miss Davis (in her 50th year in the movie biz, by the way) plays a penniless widow who intends to make it through her remaining years on stubborn pride and a heavy dose of the work ethic morality. She takes in a troubled kid in exchange for $100 bucks weekly paid by county authorities.

If you ask me, youve lost your mind, her neighbor tells her. Id go on welfare first. Even at this early junoture. Miss Davis has so strongly established her character, you know that the dole is beyond question. Not only will she take in a troubled youngster, shell earn her money: She will help him make something of himself.

Enter the kid.

Big, surly and possessed of a manner that suggests Mrs. M lones good intentions will sooi\ be severely tested. In a prolonged sizing-up gaze. Miss Davis and young Mr. Harden say more than the next 10 pages of the script - mutual apprehension, regret and challenge.

She is soon to learn that the nice building, with nice people where her daughter once went to school has become a ghetto prison of sorts, a place where troubled kids are dealt with by being sentenced to the tank a wild, detention hall where semi-literates do time until graduation.

She resolves to teach him herself, and he is willing. 'The bond is set.

One of the dictates of the plot is that white mama and black street-kid recognize sub-surface needs and develi^ a mutual dependency. Unfortunately, subtlety was not called into service.

Instead of letting their needs be just of the emotional sort (which is plenty enough), his need takes the form of a stab

wound, which requires her constant attention. Her concrete need is her sudden eviction, which forces her to become a street-prowling bag-lady, a quick and utter transformation that is in the least a considerable distraction.

But things work out, as you knew they would from the beginning, and the effect of the whole thing is uplifting. It works, this nice-old-lady-and-wild-street-kid story, in spite of itself.

Souvenir Of

78 Blioard

Charlie Daniels

Plans Return

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Singer-instrumentalist Cbarlie Daniels, nursing a broken arm and two fractured fingers, says hell be playing his fiddle and guitar again in another month or so.

Im mendin, Daniels said Tuesday. Im not gonna come back 100 percent Im gonna come back 110 percent. This will make me a better musi

cian.

He was injured Jan. 29 when his sleeve got caught in a hydraulic post-hole auger on his farm east of Nashville.

He said his doctor told him '"Mpnday hed be playing in a month or so.

Daniels and his band won a Grammy award last week for the 1979 hit song. The Devil Went Down to Georgia.

One hour televised speaalTONIGHT

Billy Graham

Wtth Cliff Barrows Gso.BavartyShaa and tpacial guast WWa Ooraay.

8:00 P.M. WNCT-TV CH. 9

SIGNS OF THE TIMES

In this thifti and final ntgW of the Halifax senes. Billy Graham turns to the subject of the signs that point to the final days of the world This revealing sermon examines these signs and tells how we can be better prepared for the second commg by committing our lives now to Jesus All that is happening in the world the famines, penitence, the Anti-Chnstian movements, the violence has been prophesized in the Bible The only hope of redemption that we have is through Jesus Chnst.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

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By PETCR MATTIACE Attodated Pren Wrtter

ATLANTIC CITY,. NJ. (AP) Former television Tarzan Ron Ely is ^ing to succeed popular Bert Parks as emcee of the Miss America Pageant, sources say, but he wont be crooning his predecessors trademark There She Is to tearful beauties.

The 42-year-old Ely, now host of Face the Music, a syndicated TV game show, was to be named as the pageants new master of ceremonies at a news conferaice today, the sources said.

Pageant chairman Albert A. Marks Jr., who fired Parks aft^ 25 years as pageant host and took a heap of abuse for doing so, refused Tuesday to discuss the identity of the new emcee.

Sources close to the pageant that has launched the careers of such beauties as Phyllis George Brown and Bess Myer-

son said Ely will not sing the traditional theme song, and instead a beefed-iq) orchestra will play the Ubk as the winner is announced.

At 6-foot-4, Ely was the 14th Tarzan and the first actor to play the rde on tdevision, from 1966 untU 1969. He did most of his own stunts for the program, but tha jungleman's famous yell was w recorded voice of best-known nwvie Tarzan, Johnny Weissmuller.

Ely played Mike Madison in the CBS-TV series "Aqua-nauts, later called Malibu Run, in 1961. He first appeared (Ml television in Father Knows Best in the 1950s. He has also performed in several movies.

Born in Hereford, Tex., and a former oilfield roughneck, Ely now lives in Pacific Palisades, Calif.

Parks had no immediate commoit, but his wife, Annette, said Tuesday, We wish he has

25 years of lovely joy the way Bert did - but higher pay, of course.

Parks, who called his firing "a shabby trick," had claimed to have cirily a passing lntost in the identity of his successor. At 65, hes enjoying the sun at his Hollywood, Fla., winter home and the publicity his dismissal triggered.

I feel great, man. Ive never felt better in my life and Ive never worked hardw in my life, Parks said in a telephone interview.

Have you seen all the specials Ive been doing? And its going to get better and better. Parks, 67, was let go because the 59-year-old pa^ant wanted a new image, Marks said. It was entMjeously reported that the reasMi was age.

Pageant officials were known to be considering three other candidates recenUy: actor

Gary Collins, husband of Mary Ann Mobley, Miss America

1959; actor Gavin MacLeod, star of televisions Love Boat series and a former pageant judge; and actor Ken Howard, star of TVs White Shadow series

others considered were actor Chad Everett, star of the new Ha^n series, and entertainer John Davidson, who is to take over Westlnghouses Mike Douglas program.

Turned Out For Loretta's Film

WCTITVCh.12

WEDNESDAY 12:W Love Exp-t

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Whos Who of country music went to Ute movies to cde-brate the (^>ening of Loretta Lynns life story Miners Daughter.

The film, based on Miss Lynns autobiogr^y, opens Friday around the country. But Tuesday night it was an in-vitatiorHMily gala at the Belle Meade Theater.

: New*

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CBS Surges Back Into Front Of The Nielsens

WUNK-TVCh.25

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1:00 Thinkabout 1:15 All About 1: Readalong I 1:40 Safety 1:45 Cover to 2:00 Self 2:15 Rhythm 2:M Contact 3:00 Over Easy 3:M Houseworks 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:M Elect.Co.

4 00 Contact

6 AMking 7:00 Conference

7 Report 8:00 toChoose 9:00 Bogart 10:10 Theatre 11:10 D. Cavett

NEW YORK (AP) - After struggling for two weeks in the face of ABCs Winter Olympics coverage, CBS surged back In the week ending March 2, and renewed its challenge to the front-runner for season-long supremacy.

With eight of the weeks 10 top-rated programs, CBS finished No. 1 in the prime-time ratings race by more than four ratings points over ABC, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Ck). showed.

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Following the great blizzard of 1978, an Ottawa Lake, Mich., man stored a couple of truckloads of snow in his basement.

Now, in the American tradition of gimmick souvenirs, 40 gallons of the melted snow are on the market - canned, crocked and ready to go. It may never achieve the popularity of pet rocks, but then theres only a limited supply.

it may be the last 40 gallons of 1978 blizzard water in the world, said owner Ken Dres-sel, who is selling the water at no set price but is willing to accept any good offer.

Dressel, a former electronic technician at the Toledo Express Airport, placed an advertisement in the Toledo Blade for the now-murky water. It brought a flurry of responses, but most callers seemed to consider the sale some kind of a snow job.

Im having trouble getting people to take me seriously, he said.

CBS finished behind both ABC and NBC the previous week, making the rebound that much more significant. It was CBS widest winning margin over ABC this season.

For the season, ABCs edge over CBS is two-tenths of a rat-

means in an average primetime minute during the week, 22.4 percent of the homes in the country with television were tuned to CBS.

TTie rating for Alice, meanwhile, was 30.8. Nielsen says that means of all the TV-e(]uipped homes in the country, 30.8 percent saw at least part of the program.

A good part of CBS ratings strength for the week was concentrated on a single evening - Sunday ni^t. Of the six CBS shows that night, five were in the Top 10 for the week, and the sixth, Archie Bunkers Place, finished 13th in the ratings.

TTie big loser that ni^t was ABCs Sunday night movie, Attica, whicii finished 33rd.

NBC and ABC each had a

21.6 million, NBC; Dallas, 27.1 or 2.7 million, One Day at a Time, 26.3 or 20.1 million, and Trapper J(An, M.D., 26 or *19.8 million, all CBS; Threes Company, 25.6 or 19.5 million, ABC, and Scruples, Part II, 25.4 or 19.4 million, CBS.

Among the 900 on the guest list were country music aiter-tainers Minnie Pearl, Ernest Tubb, Tom T. Hall, Hank Snow and Faron Young.

Also on hand were were Sissy Spacek, who pcMlrays Miss Lynn in the movie; Tommy Lee Jones, who plays her hisband; Phyllis Boyens, who plays her mother, and Levon Helm, who plays her father.

The film opis with Miss Lynn as a 13-year-old bride and impoverished coal miners

daughter in Koitucky and runs through her country music career in the early 1970s.

PEPPIS PIZZA BEN

A(XX)PERFILM

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - John Frankenheimer has been signed by Casablanca Record and Filmworks to direct Pursuit, a $10 million film based on the story of D.B. Cooper who parachuted from a commercial airliner with a fortune in ransom.

ings point though there is single show among the 10 high-some disagreement among ^ est-rated; NBC, LitUe House

NOVEL ADAPTA'nON

NEW YORK (UPI) -Playwright Leonard Spiegelglass has been signed by Broadway producer Robert Callely to write a stage adaptation of Laura Z. Hobsons bestselling novel Consenting Adult.

networks over the averages for that competition.

The difference in the week for CBS was the three-part miniseries, Scruples, and the networks broadcast of the 22nd Grammy Awards program.

The weeks No. 1 show was CBS Alice, with 60 Minutes second, but Scruples, based on Judith Krantzs bestseller, was stronger each evening in its three-part run. Part III was fourth in the ratings, with Part II in 10th place ^ Part I ranked 16th.

on the Prairie in fifth place, ABC, Threes Company ninth.

The wedts Top 10:

Alice, with a rating of 30.8 representing 23.5 million homes, 60 Minutes, 30.5 or 23.3 million, The Jeffersons,

30.2 or 23 million, and Scruples, Part III, 29.1 or

22.2 million, all CBS; Little House (Ml the Prairie, 28.3 or

CBS rating for the week was 22.4, to 18.3 for ABC and 17 for NBC. The networks say that

.o'

TK.. ^ ..kTk- ih< I HJT-Tv f4Mwoni nd lh CofDOfilion lof Public Brotdcnlmg

Sweeping you into the hearts of children around the world...

with filmed stories about children in Africa, Asia, and Latin America.

with music and dramatic presentations from stars of stage, screen and television.

Its your chance to...

. t COME LOVE THE CHILDREN.

iwrence

etter

FEATURING: STAN WOONEYHAM

President. World Vision Internatloiuil

A PRESENTATION OF WORLD VISION INTERNATIONAL

WED., MARCH 5 9:00-10:00 PM WCTKTV, CH12

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. MARCH . 1960

from th Carroll RIglrttr Inatltuta

Advises Against 'Closed Courts'

PEANUTS

IteDiiy Riteeuir. Gf-wffc. N.C -WtaBtey. IUkH*.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You hav all kinds of ^ portunities to attend to matters that require resourcefulness and ingenuity now. Make plans early to carry them out.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study evy angle of your financial affairs and set up a sensible plan for the day's ahead. Think of loved ones, especially the children.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Enjoy the company of old frwnds and make new ones who can help to make your life richer. Be wide awake to new q>portunities.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show your finest talents at the work you are doing and get excellent benefits from it. Dont spend money faster than it comes in.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be with good friends and relieve tensions you have been under for a ,bng time. Be careful not to exploit friends.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan more time for home improvements and bring more happiness there. Study a plan well before you put it in c^)eration.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Have talks with partners . that bring more accord, respect and benefits today. Han-- die any communications matters wisely and quickly.

.. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to add appreciably to present income if you take advantage of op-portunitiea as they present themselves.

' SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont waste time on a ' project that doesnt have the approval of higherups. Be careful not to embarrass an associate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Meet problems as they arise and stop worrying needlessly. You have the support of friends and kin.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good friends will help you to gain a desired wish, even if they are temperamen-' tal. Entertain them later, but spend within your means.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have a lot of enthusiasm now and are able to accomplish much. Be sure to ' handle all credit affairs wisely.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) New situations arise that could help you advance since you understand them well You learn a good deal you had not known before.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to study puzzling situations and conditions and come up with the right answers. Many brilliant new ideas occur to your progeny which can result in success. Sports are fine here.

"The Stare impel, they do not compel," What you make of your life is largely up to youl

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

teee

Speaking of Your Health

Lester LColeiian,N.DL Don't Take the Common Cold Too Casually

make Navy Says A-6

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A legal researcher has advised North Carolina judges and prosecutors that in light of recent state court rulings the pii)lic may have a right to require that court proceedings be open to them.

Robert L. Farb of the University of North Carolinas Institute of (iovCTnment stated the opinion in a paper mailed this week to appellate judges,

College Faces Foreclosure

DURHAM, N.C. (API -Foreclosure proceedings have started against the administration building at financially strapped Durham College,

In January, trustees of the predominantly black, two-year institution decided to close the schools doors until Sq)tember when it will reopen if fund-raising efforts are successful.

A trial on the foreclosure of the administration building was to have been held Monday, but was cancelled because of aww.

More proceedings will begin about the middle of this month on the mens dormitory, said William Marsh, an attorney for North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co.

And the college must pay $47,000 by the end of March on its womens dormitory or that building will be sold at auction, said Irvin P. Breedlove Jr., attorney for Central Carolina Bank.

Officials of N.C. Mutual, Mechanics and Farmers Bank and Durham College refused to say how much the college owes on bond issues for the adminis- tration building and mens dormitory.

Breedlove said CCB is trustee of a $700,000 bond issue raised in 1973 to buy and renovate the womens residence hall.

Creditors have filed about $120,000 in liens against the college.

are required to

breathing possible. -- - r

The use of steam inhalation A j rr rnf t SQTG is probably the single most

: - It looks as if the uppo*

respiratory infections that seon to plague all of us are Igoing to be around for a while.

:iTo s(Hne people it may be the ;common cold," to others the and sUll others may call 'It the grippe.

Fortunately, most of these Opper re^iratory infections Iiubside with a moderate lUnxwnt of medical attention.

;Yet, the misery associated them can be alleviated -With some specific measures.

I think it was George 'Bernard Shaw who once said that the ideal way to treat the common cold was "with contempt." Implicit in this typical Shavian jest may lie the posbility of neglect.

No upper respiratory infection should be neglected.

Some of them are caused by viruses, sudi as the flu. Others are caused by bacteria.

Doctors sometimes take throat cultures to detomine if the streptococcus germ is the offender. Then specific

antibiotics are prescribed.

Viral infections are not affected by the antibiotics.

Nevertheless, some doctors use antibiotics in the hope that they will ward off a secondary infection by bacterial

invasioo.

In the early stage of an infection, people should

indulge themselves with bedrest. Ihe adies in the joints and muscles, and the

general feeling of exhaustion, TOIGIlt PrOQraiTI can be eased by restriction of ^

activity.

If fever is fwesent, aspirin-taken regularly at four* to six* hour intervals around tte clock - can be hdpful.

If nasal drops are used, they should be used with great care and only for a few days, in order to avoid their haUt* forming tendoicy. Prolonged

use of nose drops may lead to ptfsistent congestion of the Sisters. Proceeds will be used

nose and the ^ so-called for a bus fund. The public is in-

"rebound" phenomenon, vlted, says the

Then, more and more drops Rachel Williams.

important contribution to soothing the irritated lining of tie entire bronchial 'tree. Evo7 family ^ould have a good, stable, non-tippable steam inhalator. It is of extreme value for cases of laryngitis, bronchitis, and diest congestion.

The application of hot compresses to the neck can rdieve swollen glands and help make swallowing easier .

The cough that is so often associated with these upper respiratory infections very often persists for a kig time. They may present a difficult proem. The question always arises as to whether a cough should be suppressed or encouraged. That decision should rest with the doctor.

After an infection is controlled and the fever has subsided, there is a tendoicy to return to sdiool (- to work too quiddy. An extra day oe two of rest will hasten a full recovery. The debilitation and weakness that follows these infectlnis can be modified with a nutritious, high protdn diet. Dont take these infections too casually. Ihey deserve your indulgoice.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy says it has checked its A-6 family of aircraft and found them safe, despite a series of crashes.

The planes were grounded Feb. 27 after the crash of an EA-6B plane near Whidbey Island, Wash., which killed three persons. But the Navy said Tuesday that the planes can resume flights with a coi-tinued emphasis on safety. It said that a survey during the grounding period indicated that safety procedures wre sufficient to warrant resumption of flight operations.

Showing Only Tlw FInott In Adult Entortalnmont

NOW

SHOWING

GERARD DAMIANO

PRESENTS

GEORGINA SPEim

/Of

^CHER 0/01(0

VAUOI.O. RfQUIRtO OOOMOMNI:a y

uotamiS A ^

HB!iacia,/ouiMA HEARTHE CUTE rmN6 THAT-PENSAlP'ID ME /E5TERPAY?

trial judges, district attoiieys and othCT court offkws.

Farb, in a detailed analysis that carries no 1^ authority, said the states Suprente Court has never squarely addressed what is meant by a provision of the state cistitution that says, All courts shaU be open."

'Hie question of closed courtrooms was raised in North Cantina last year when pretrial bearings in a McDowell County murder case were closed.

Farbs opinion cbffers from one isaied recwitly by the Nwth Carolina Center fw Public Policy Research, a non-profit public-intrest group. The center said the state constitution requires that trials and pre-trial hearings be conducted in public session.

From my research its not clear that the open courts provision definitely provides public access, Farb said.

Last year the U.S. Siq)reme Court said, in its Gannett v. DePasquale decision, that the Sixth Amendment of ie U.S. Constitution doesnt give the public a right to attend pretrial hearings in a criminal case.

Farb said two North Carolina Supreme Court decisions in 1957 and 1976 provide a possible recognition of a public right of access to any court proceeding.

It indicates the court has an inclination and very well may decide there is a public right of access, Farb said In an interview. But there is tension between earlier North Carolina cases and recent ones about public right to access."

TTie states constitution will remain unclear until a test case is taken before the North Carolina Si?)reme Court, Farb concluded.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

IMHmWmIOI OrMiivW* On U.S. tM

lTM5h)tme.m\

i^feREALLV'CU^

nr i

I'M

^ I Pie, JOlW. liWAT WOULD ute*feiccte0'cicA6?

NUBBIN

fCX. OUe ENt&RTAlWM6NT," UGJW WU- eMOW U6 MOW TO PUT AM AmwHeAp OM AN ARROW.

^icm /y

6L0NDIE

Sunday Night

A talent program will be held at Mount Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 7 p. m., with the Senior Choir as sponsor.

Featured will be the Gospelaires, the Echos of Calvary and the Phillips

FtANITAND ERNEST

./ HARMON FOSTER

BRoSxR^

DiUMORTH ^ PIERCE ^

BROKER

FRANK t ERNEST^

_ -r

BROKEST

PRIMETIME

^^MOUNTAjNFAMOV^^

I ) i

li-nwDily IteOeetor. Gnmtm, W.C.-Wdnwiliy. Ifaith t. UW

Croaswotd BjEupmSh^

ACB068 aWUkl r'Tte Hum

Bridgeof

Su-Rey 41Frendi?b SMonel OMfltlQk

IHelper element

(abbr.) MAUevlatai

UGirisname SIRlveriii

UOne-time MTtopical fruit IS Golfers

PfjfiMida

17 Wild OX IS Slyly malicious IS Footwear n Tibetan priest 14 Is the Hour ZSCold Al[^ wind 01d

30 Mischievous chd

33 Wood sorrel

34 Eared seal

35 Disease (rf sheep

31 Skin tumor

37 Rodents

38 Part of G.B.

Asia SI Member of diepiidc family S4Peel SBSleevdeas garment SI Opera featiffe S7 Work units 58-Roy Avf. eolotiea tne: MmiB.

Periidel

tena

DOWN

IProAtwd-S-BiSsr IFire: comb, form 4Worditb soap or shoes SLegd profeiMoo IGreaaland

PAfatirt

7Boglecall lBett town" f Hero, for one

WpQittei

URhwlKk

tfAfMen

aedil

NSbwer

Wimms

BSiMeftype a-and scrape

MFrost !7 Poet and writer aFonneriy 31 ExtlDct bird BQiardi bench

Hosts

InduM

Woriediop

A^weriobop on preparatfOB ftr

aeadetnie

the Physk dustry," wfil in ECUs nm to 1:3(1 p persais, .

M Russian dty personnei,

physieai sdect awdiialK ptaadbg ia> dnstrial careers will be presented at East Caietlna University Friday, Maith 7.

The program, The UnlverMty-Industn^ Interface: The Pre^tfcn/uMl Rde <tf Jst ki lB>

at 9:30 aim Bolding and All inteneted ly industrial invttedtoattehd.

Speaking on aspects of the roie of tte industrial acientlit from

aaui^ HOW mm\f< mm mm iRKSia

KSR aawsraa asi'iiria Eiwerj mm QoaHiaQaa HOGI aWBGW WHS 0IBC3W0(i aHHH

(S!0i^fiore> i^QU mmu 0DB[ar)By(-i CHHSB iiWR SffiRO

mm oniso

Answer to yestedays possie.

list Law-rence-

MQtallenc^ will be representatives 42 rinnmimta BuTToughs Wdkonie C!o., B. 1. iSHeAdland DuPoot ^ Nemours and Co., Procter and Gamble Paper Products Co., Union Carbide CkHp. and several educators.

A detailed descriptioa of a National Science Poindation project to develop an undo^atkiate program in plied physical sciences will be also presented.

TTie wwkshop is sponsored by the ECU Departments of Chemistry and Phyidcs, and the Physical Sciences Departments of Elizabeth City Stote and Pembroke State Universities, with stq>p(t of a grant fran the National Science Foundation.

According to Dr. Angelo Volpe of the ECU chemistry department, the workshop te the first in a series of sudi events seeking to foster cooperative interMtkna between universities and industries.

44 Persian Doet

45 Peter or Ivan

47 Painful 4IAanm silkworm 41 Asterisk 5! Turku SSSeiM roughly

Roof Fell In

Under Snow

FAISON, N.C. (AP) - Three persons were rescued from a grocery store Tuesday, after a

CRYPTOQUn

LEARI USEUZSAX

beam supporting the roof buckled, awwrentty under the wei^t of mdting snow, and the CEZLLI ZJUDUZQ UMER QMXCRDIXroof collapsed about 6 p.m.

Authorities said there were a E M J U number of shoppers in the Pig-

gly Wiggly store at the time of Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - CONSCIENTIOUS COP the accident, but they managed PROVIDED TRUE EVIDENCE. to escape on their own.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals A 'Hie three tr{q)ped persons

letter ueed stands lor another. II yoti think Hint X oqtiala 0. It *

11 ew...ai n kv.ni,<fknntt Mmu Qiniiu laHsM W3S traDsfeiTed from Du-

will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single Vetters, short worda,

and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

e 1N0 KNie NturM SynMcM, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

t I960 by Chicago Tribuna

plln General Hospital to New Hanover Memorial Ho^ital for treatment of possible back injuries and nerve damage, a ho^ital spokesman said.

The other two were treated in the Duplin hospitals emergency room for bruises and lacCT-ati(His, said Richard Harrell, ho^ital administratcH'.

Rescue officials idemified the three as Norma Brock, J.D.

East-West vulnerable. North

deals.

NORTH

7 AKQ1065 0 AK2 4AQ6 WEST EAST

4 AQJ9732 41086 '787

OVoid 0 109753

4K1084 4J92

SOUTH 4K4

<7432

OQJ864

4753

The bidding:

North East South West

the force is still on! South must either bid or double the opponents for penalties, and North will then have a better Harper and Ira Melton. HarreU idea of the hands potential, declined to say which of tha no matter what his partner nen was suffering from po4> chooses. siUe back injuries.

When South announced a ftre Department Capt.

spade stopper with his bid of Hampton Hobbs said about half three no trump. North realiz- a dozen persons, including em-ed that a no trump contract pjoyees, were Inside the store, might prove safer than a suit j think vrtiat hdped them game. And slam was not out ^^as that they had the carts of the question if his partner lined up at the froot of the had the right values. He in- store. They took the imict of vited with four no trump and the beam and gave the pe{de South accepted on the room to get out, Hobbs said, strength of his diamonds. About a foot of snow Wl in

West chose the safe lead of Faison during the weekend and the jack of hearts. Declarer Hobbs said water from melting

2 7 Pass 4 NT Pass

Pass

2 NT

3 NT 6 NT

3 4

Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 7.

The pass is one of the m(t overlooked calls in bridge. It has fallen into disrepute as a sign of weakness, despite the fact that, in some sequences, it is a strong, forcing action. For instance, in many competitive auctions, a pass, far from saying, I do not have enough to continue, says, I am too strong to double and want you to bid unless you think it is better to double!

Today we illustrate a competitive situation where a forcing pass can be used effectively. Study this hand and the auction-it will earn you dividends. Few will quarrel with North's decision to open with a demand bid or with Souths negative response. When West com petes freely, what should North do?

Instinctively, most players would rebid four hearts, but is that correct? First and foremost, North has no gusrsntee that he can make ten tricks at a heart contract opposite a bust-which partner might have. But that is not the major objection. Since Norths opening bid was (orcing-to-game, there is no need for him to act now-

ran his tricks, squeezing both defenders down to two clubs. After taking the club finesse, he ended up with all the tricks.

We would not have enjoyed being declarer had West chanced upon a club lead. Not being clairvoyant, we would have eschewed the finesse in the hope of cashing eleven red suit tricks. Now the 5-0 diamond break would have doomed the slam.

snow may have saturated the roof, adding to the wei^t of the remaining snow.

Churchman Eyes Trip To Africa

N.C. Banks To Follow ^ond

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

LONDON (AP) - The new Archbishop of Canterbury, Robert Runeie, will go to Africa in May for his first foreign visit as spiritual leador of the Church ci &>glaad apd head ot the woildi 85 millk Anglicana.

The trip la fmr toe in-augtmation of a new Anglican province of Burundi, Rwanda

Four of North Cardinas larg- and Zaire on May 11, toe pri est banks announced Tuesday mates press secretioy, John they would increase their prime Miles, said Tuesday, lending rates by a half point to He said the new, French-17V4 percent. speaking province was formed

The banks followed a trend by the division oi the praaeik by some of the nations largest province of Uganda, Rwi^ida, financial institutions. Burundi and B^-Zaire, where

North Carolina Natiimal Bank baptized Anglican membership of Charlotte, Wachovia Bank & soared from 1.3 million to 2.1 Trust Co. of Winston-Salem and million between 1965-75.

First Union National Bank of Charlotte said they had raised their prime rates to 17V4 effective Tuesday,

The Northwestern Bank of North WUkesbom said it would raise its prime rate to 17V4 today.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

141 PUBUCNOTlCBf

MISCELLANEOUS

BriMamoriam..............,.3

Card o( ThanksS

ipK:ia(NftCM..... -.7

Automotlvf.......... ...7

BiyNurssry................SB

tmptoymont................43

PorSaM...........  44

tmfructton  ........40

Ut and Found..............42

AAabHtHemm ..........44

tunWy ............M

ProfoMloftal  ........70

ftmdals.....................14

WANTED

HtlpWantwl................42

)MorkWan<d................44

Wantod.....................74

WantadtoBuy ........74

Wantod to Laasa.............7B

WantodtoRent..............79

RENT/LEASE

AAobila Homes tor Rant ......44

Farms tor Laasa..........  74

Apartments for Rant 14

HousastorRant.............M

Lots for Rant................70

Office Space tor Rant 71

Raaort Property tor Rant ....72 Rooms for Rent..............73

SALE

Autos tor Sate..............7-22

Bicycles for Sale .....27

Boats tor Sale.;.............27

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Salt..............35

Trucks tor Sale..............37

DogsAPets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Salas..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

/Miscellaneous for Sale.......54

Sporting Goods..............58

/Mobile Homes for Sale.......44

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale .....78

Lots tor Sale.................80

Resort Property tor Sale 82

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

W5tT

EXTRATERRITORIAL AREA WHICH WERE NOT

PREVIOUSLY UNDER

lle'sjl _

AND WHICH ARE UNZONEO

GREENVILLE

JURISDICTION

Purauant to Artlcto 19, Qtoptar

160A-360 of the Gtoral Statutot of North Carolina, notica It haraby

given that tha City Council will conduct a public haarlna on Thurtday, Atorch 13. I9f0 at P.M. in tha

City Council Chambart, third floor of the AAunlclpal Building, Oraan-villa, N.C. on tha question of adop

ting an amandmant to Ordinance "     to extend Graanvllla't Ex-

No. 399

tratarrltorlal Jurltdlctlon to include

the toilowing datcrlbad area: DESCRIfFrii

ION OF PROPOSED EXTRATERRITORIAL BOUNDARY TO WIT: A portion of tha ax-trStarrltorlal boundary line of tha City of Graenvllla.

LOCATION: Lylhg ganaraliy

and iwMt of tha txlttlng ax-

tauth  _____ _______

ttotarrltorial boundary bafwaan SMft Craak and U.S. 3M. In

WIntarvllla and Arthur Townthlpt ind outside tha eorporato limits of tha City of GraanvHla.

BEGINNING at a point In tha axtratarritorlal boundary Craak, tha leuthaatt corner

prasant ax< kLSwlft Cre of the W.P.

jsravis;

property and alao tha can-of a canal with Swift

northwastarly along tha cantar llna of saM canal and tha

lint of E.C. Davsnport

and W.P. Janas appreximataly 1S00 faat to IM aotwott cornar of tha W-P-

B.C. Davsnport ar UnaotRusMllLlttta. Thanes, continuing

rtwig^^.id canal^ approKl

ths southaastam tha Louis Forbos propartyi

Thanes, continuing northwsstsrhr

 said canal and tha llna

Louis Forbss and Russell Little <a>-proxlmataly 300 faat fo southwastern comer of tha Louis Forbes property;

Thence, westerly along said

canal approximately 300 faat to a point In the western line of Russell Little, tha southaastam corner of

tha Dan Morgwt property and tha northaastarn cornar of the E.C. Davanport proparty;

Thancs, wastarly and nor

thwastarly alanosaWcanal and ttw. ijna of Dan JMorflon and E.C.

m eT.

I the nor-

croasiiig S.R'. 1134 to fhwastam cornar of If* E.C.

Davanport praparty thaiMtorn cornar of the A.W. Ange

Hoi rs proparty;

Thanca, continuing

^ , waotorly

along said canat and tha

Dan AAorgan and tha Ang Hal approximately 3M faaT to southaastam comr of Haber R. Allan, Jr., and a southwestarly corner of Dan AAorgan;

contTnuini

long said canal , HiMr R. Allan, Jr.

inuing northwastariy Mi and ttw nrn m

Wtrgon approxlnwNMy

SCIENCE FAIR Finnvflit Middle SdK} M hBving a Scienee Fiir Marcb 0>7. 'ie public if hwltod ta IlK pilme rate If U rate come Iron M p.m. torejil that banks charge their meet see the exhibits. Wiimcrs in the op^imataiy ftoo ^ credit-worthy corporate borrow- seventh and el^ith grade will stmon and ttw'noiThwMtam cornr ers. That rate has risen 1'^ enter the regional science fair the

percentage poinU in the last at Eait Carolina Uoiveriity on WniX^TKr^NSicy I eight business days. MaitbA

_____ ,_it pravlpMW umSt

|wtra4arrHerinurlpcften.

ilf aataons Intaiaiwd ara ra-

aIT aanons __________ ^

quaMaf to bo praaant at tM

ider' of -w- CITY

iltytobal

p. Worthtngton Fabrwry Sriid March 1,19

NIU6#myir pfioi

PtSTRIC. --------

STATE OF north CAROLINA ^INTYOFPiTT RMERT ARLEN ARNOLD, JR. Plolntlff

^ARA

NO^ Oafandant TAKE NO

MELANIE PEDOER AR-

AKE NOTICE that a

soaking rotlaf against you QM In tha abova anfltli Tha natura of tha roll

R. Ailaa, Jjr., qgutfiam llna of

"WSSi. -,r afatlg too

toutham llna of Ew J.A. BtaMng proparty anci a norWwm llna of Dan Morgon approxWnttoly 400 M to tha sqythaastam ornar 4 tha tun-tlng Praparty and a southwaftOrn cornar of the AAOrgan propdrty;

Thanca, nortF^ly along tha waatarn llna of Dan Morgan and tha aastarn llna of J.A. Bunting, Ruballa O. Littia, Jamla Stocks and Paul Braxton approxlmataly 2300 faat to a southwastarn oernar of tha ptaaanf xtratarrmrtat lina;

Thanca, continuing northarly Mong tha pratanf wilng llna and tha aaatam ling a( Paul Iraictafi, E4 N. Warran and Linda Maya Sutton appraainwMy 1300 Mat to ttw mrthSftom odrrwp of Linda Mo^

S&WM,

Thanca, waatarly along tha nor-tharn llna of Linda AAmw Sutton

Ki tha southarn llna of Dorothy D. II and tha southarn llna of Guy and Lillian Sutton approxlmataly 2S00 faal to tha southarn rlt^t ot-w^linaof U.S.2M;

Thanca, northaastarly along tha southarn rl^-of-way fina oT U.S. 3M approxlmataly UO Mat to a paint which It at right angiaii to and 1000 Mat wamrly of ttw WMfom llna of Dorothy D.OwH; . _

Sale afong a llna paraiw wmr g/nt

piooPtng has baan

..JMd action. .. ...... ... ralMf bakig

oought It as follewt; An abaaitda divarca on tha grounds of ona yaar'ttaparation.

You ora raqulrad to ."M.M daMnaa to such piMding not lotor

than April 7, i. fallura to do la

 upon your

pi;^ ^1^

MTvtca againat you will appi ttiapourt w tha rat iat aouid^ This tha iand day of Tabrv

abruary.

"BLOUNT, CRISP I, SAVAGE 119 watt Third Straat

for Plali * ISti

119 watt Third Straat P.O.Drawarntt Graanvilla, N.C. 37134 (919) 753-4141 March S, 12,19, and M19M

City Cayncll Chai of tha Municipal villa, N.C. to

ha thoroughfara Wan of tha City or Graanvilla, N.C. which

adoptad on April % im, rgwrtfn^

the location of Arlington-----

from U.S. 344 Buslnats and U.S. 13 to Stantanaburg Road (SR-1200) at dascrlbad In ttw fol lowing dascrlp-lon:

, LOCATION OF ARLINGTON 80UL

JLEVARO

To Wit: From U.S. 244 BuslnOM irg Rwd

and U.S. 13 to Stantorwburg

*^&Mdton; Loeatod In Graanvilla Township In Pitt County, watt of WMtwood Subdlvlslaa north of U.S. 344 Buslrwu. U.S. 13, and ^Ijth pt _ Sfaptonsburg Road

1300). A portion of this location In ma eorporato limits of

lying within ttw Lify of Groonvllla. BBOtNNING at

cantorllrw of U.S. 344

point

Busins

U.s: T3. sald^nt Mng locatad N 49" t74S.r Mat from on

If 7T

iron pipa, tha eid northaastarn cornar of Lot 1 at shown

on final gtot Of Savaga oroparty, rocordatf In Atop BoSk *, pSga 47 of. thaPltt County R^a^ of Otada ottlca;

tfwnca,

43" W, 275.4S MM

long tha cantorllna of ttw Art ington BouMvard locatM, craaaing

M4^'!!!riSa <^f^/'1^'and

ttw

U.S.

on ttw proporty of Burton P. to ttw WO. gt a curvo Itoylng a cgn-trM oiwla M 13* 04* and a ridiu* of 5,mM Mat; thanow along ttw oantorlino of aaM curva 1,304.47 faat, croaaing ttw praaant eorporato limit and on tha proparty of Burton P. Evana and Ruth E. Crawford to the P.T. of said curva, said point baing on the wastern eorporato limit llna, tha wastom praparty llna rd, and 1

tha

of Ruth E. Crawford aaatom praparty llna oif Burton P. Evans; thanca, N 35* 44' 43" W,

914.45 faat aiorw the centerline of the Arlington Boulevard location.

the wostom eorporato limit, wtatom property llna of Ruth E. Crswforct and ttw aaatom proparty llna of Burton P. Evana to tha

aouttwrn rtaht-ot-way llna of ttw Norfolk and Southarn Railway; thanca, continuing N 35 44' 43" W,

43.34 Mat to ttw cantorlino of aaid Railway; thanca, N 34* 00' 00" W, 43.44 Mat to ttw norftwm rl^t-of-way llna of aald Railway; msmca continuing N 36* 00* 00" W, 935J9

ritsf'jffsffiS'f'KSS

and on tha prMwrty of Loulaa H. Moya to ttw P.C of a ourya havfng

a tgtral arigla of 57- 37* and radius of 1,145.93 foot; thanca.

long tha cantorllna of aald curva 1,149:00 toat and on tha ^laa H.

to Itw P.T, of aaW

curvo; Itwnco, N 21* IT* E, 252.4* toat along fho cantorllna of tha Arlington Boulevard tocation on the

Stan-

,    right-

of-way on aach aldo of ttw abova daacrfead cantorllna from U.fL AM Buainoaa and U.S. 13 to Ston-tonaburgRowl (SR-1300).

Thia doacrlptlon praparod by William W. Shaw, R.L.8., EhgUwar, from mapa qnd aurvaya

ill paraona ihtaraaMd pro rp-

wtod to ba praiwnt a1 tlw har

iM to ba haid at tha tim* and piaca waaaid whan ttwy wHI Bo litford-4d an opportunity to bo hoard.

BY tSrDER of the CITY

COUNCIL

Lola O. Worthington rClork

CItyt _

Fabruary 27 and AAarch 5,19S0

storC incorporated

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Artlcloa of DIaaolutlon of HOME FURNITURE STORE, INCORPORATED, a North Cwwtina cor^ation, wora filad In tha offica

of fix

Sacratary of Stoto of North llna on ttw

Fobruarv, cradttoni bf and

_ aiat day of i9sd, ond .thpf .a1] ctaimg

>ni8iiiiMt

I oorporattan aro roquirtd to prP It th^ Mpocttva elaltrw aM manda imnwcHataly In writing ip

ao tKof It can pro-caod to eottoct Ito aaaato, oonvoy

and dlwwaa of Ita prdpartMa, pay, - iiabUHoa

aatlaty and dlachargo ^ and obligations and do all Othar act* raqulrad to llquldato Ita business and affairs.

This Itw 25th day of Fsxwy.

"^irfATED

Aydnua

.O. Drawirto ^ __

^ i|IM,Nef1h Carolina t7S34 |. Mo. 919-75I-IM1

-uary *7; Atorch 5, 12, B 19,

19S0

Ha vingquMfliS^ Exocutrlx of Itw ostata of William Ajbqrt Ounn

lata of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estafo of said

to prasant thorn to the undarslgnod Exocutrlx within six

docoaead

(4) months from data of ttw first publication of this notlco or samo will bo plaadad in bw of^ir nKOvary. M^gpont Indp^ to

of Fabruary, (too.

>00nvtrfo, N.C. 27134 Jxaeutrix of tha ostoto of William Albort Dunn, docaasod. Fabruary 27; March 5,12,19,19W

STATE OF I

COI^NTYOF quail

aptato ff. M^orio

CAROLINA

10 undarslgnod. having tflad p4 AdmTnlstrfMr of tha af Atorjorlo C. For

to nottfy lA pWaam t , . ggMnsf SM dMato I dffbftit to

Of i2n55uE<

noflcd wHI ba plaaMd in bar toair racavary. Aiipanans to-dabtod to laM aotato wiil oMim malta Immadlato paynwnt fe too

_____  paynwnt

'TsrWim

IIO

/S/Norman S. Fortor

ttw southarn

EayV*l5l 0 a North as Boat err^^ toot to a atpM. ^ -sama eouraa m laot to a gto fowtodwt go of

vfTMflr ^ vnvnC. IMM TrW

subtet to ttoo Tc

1I88.

ithdaypfFdbrti , lAorfhington, nmMalonor

CwrimMik___

Fab. II, ao, >7; Atorch 5,19*9

atoto of

thinn

having elaMw ovlMt too I sMd datMdlb tbo uMMri Ix witim six of ttw fir

mlnlstrotrlx "wltr^^x (If

(Ms noHco or sama will bo

*Tndibtod to makalmmadtotoij^

torn

noHco or sama will bo PtoacM

mL&M'35d^itoS

inOSOHM *y WfO MTVW pNMiOT

This 14th day 1 Earlino Mills Gray

uary, 1900.

Routo2. BOX234 GrowwUtoTN-C.aTOto

niotratrlxo

Alton Loo Gray,_______

Fab. 20,27; Atorch B It 1900

AUTQMOTIVi

07 AufaiForSEiT

^ BUY nlca, uaad cato.,GrMit Sutok-ASazda, toc.TTSd-lir/.. ^

we BUY Id soll.uaM.bars.

8S238R,!S!J-* ***

o ' bSMsiAn

jWPUjYMgfff

,jana. pqr moro ... ar wriM Farootinal

ISiployor.

800YSHOF

MfCKAKICNiDED

!s?Urt

Hastings Ford

a.IOtoSfnoet

. FBEB2T Ani ytur wabai

4tt a MvM betow vow naieiT 4 hayo spar* fimof Coma baa

GAS SAVERS

1*70 OFEL KAMT Yoltow, bibefc trim, 4 tpaad, wall abova Rvarago.

1*71 Ffwto Automgtto, WMta, WW miloaga, Idea ear. 01093.

1*74 WmVO A^r^motic^ yalWw, idtor

paint. Sharp,

1*7 FtNTO^AuMHwtto' jir; iMk

ntoa CM'. 09698.

CALL NIGHTS 746-8488 CASH or TRADE

VW. 1*74 Station Wagon. MIclwlln tiros, good condition; 19S3 Chovrolaf pick up truck, now paint, goodctxndHton.^OMR.

Bulcfc

BLBC croam vli gas mill ^-540S.

9lB 1971

r* top,

condlttan.

CBdniac

CADILLAC 1*71. Vi

how paint Job,. nr>

Robart)

S1200 or baM <3-aftor 3 p.m, (ask tor

OwvntM

CAAIARO l*to. 4dr, 0-traefc^ tagjs

Kayatona maga :mw paint 7S3-143.

First $1 cycw

vary, a* ExoMtoht

CalfTHIbf

OONVENieNCB ItORE pwsonnal

' Full and j^-tlmo. Caiw itlos ava/labto. Saeond and

"miLsTas!

wfto axawMnco Bo^Mitoari*.

with

cam-

Ford

FORD FUTURA 1979. Doluxa lit-tortor, sun roof, fully loadad, still undor warranfy. 75S-4I23 day, 75S-9142aftorS:a.

FORD 1977 LTD M StsuIra Station Wagon. AM/FM tapo, till, air conditioning, powar brakas and stoar-Ing, spend control, poawr door locks. toOO. 7S*-t300 days, 730-7743 nights.

lew 750R530

1?75._.8

7IS-1702

AI^Mia tOSB out, Wnatlc 01200. 75S-mHi.

oftor ovar sago.

AUJ8TNG Wto. MO 'im tokTup payrrtottts. 716-toW afldr 4 p.m.

Ufwoln

7s63fl?r'

OMnot)B

CUTI

V-0

condltl

SUFRBAIB 1971

rLASS SUFR tngino, good on ms. ilttqn. $3lOOr7SO-7741.

OLOt/MOllLfe 00

1071. ^Alr,

lca.1

Ptyrhoufft

Pofittoc

tor4p.Y

AM/FAI4torao,0tract.

TOYOTA 1*77 Callea. Automdtic, 11,000 mitoa. 04000.7fs-7ia.

i.-'LXrMrA

,.... _ur OytfiiS^

Ion. Fr cenfldarttMl l I Mr. Earboo M 79-3401, 7

BXFtRIENCED ptenlst wantod

tor salas. Soma haovy work. Tha AluaIcShap, 537-5154.

SIPNBY* me., ladlaa' faWon spactalty shop, has eponing avaliabta Mcally tor aggrgitfiw, oa-

' "a%oo|*r:.,

blo plaeto asatsfani itaet Ato. dally Cgrblfna

TOO BOIL- fliriirtr

fSS^ thington, 74

Fill OIRT, buHdw spnd/ top soil and rock. J. L.^OanlM, days. TSi-rm (mobllaunit); 754-; 1.

wood burning tt vos will I yaur houso naturally, Sao our r flraplaca Intorts. Ask

753-3409, Flamlno't Fumlti pitonoa.

ikp Fishar Its porfarmanct. ItJra B Ap-

jMvard, 71

.. lY ramoto dltpla* caso. 54 ilgh. 754-2444,1 a.m.TII S p.m.

FLAN availabla. Call (or Rich Music,

754-1212.

4irl Ington

FTF

flnw again. Don't

I Stihl chair saws by , AAamorljil Drivo,

sala. J. P, Stancll,

trriFUL accasiprlas and pic avalliiWa at Plomlifi's Fur B S^llancaw 1012 lyTcklntoi

.riFUL badroom i I room turnltura. Flam

ITS Liquidation Sala

turas, lumber -----

I Limitad. 750-:

lumblsr^^^lquos.

6AK WOOD. Vt cord, S40. Rbin, slaM arnovTWll dollv and Back. By new, season tar naxt yor. Call day 6r night, 753-3093.

ARTIFtiblAL firsplaco with mantel qomplata with efoctrlc Mwt logs

gnd acoossortoa. No ipociai wiring or vonts naadad. S3to Pttoto Arts Studio. 750-2579.

FIREFLACE. Fraa-tlandlne Good condltlM. SMIs for S3S00 now; asking 01500. 750-2300 days, 750-1743

nIghM.

OLD WURLITZER Juka woming condition. 5100. dayt,7M-i74amghts.

box. In 750-2300

Duina Kimball consola. SIIOO. 744-3315.

DtRiC stovt. Atogic ChM, wmto, 0 months old. IIOO or bost of-tor. 753-3009.

dWIy,

GALORE. Carolina ATI Antlquo Show B Sola 4-0, from 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.

STRAW. 11.25 p bale.

ABLOER. 400 amp

752-0740

porlabla alactric _ _ _ } vvott, continuous du-

. LttcofWw. 7540130.

COAAFLETE badroom suit. Drastar witti mirror, chest, night starxl.

quaan size bad with box springs - -iiTener

and mattress. Bost offer. Cal 4.754-5410.

and matching chair. Good II 75;

S12S. Call 753-2499 afMr 4

S3?

roasonabta.

iT GOLD chains (7" to 34", ); rings, charms, add-a-. Stones sM and unsM. pricas. Frivato dealer. atlarSp.m.

ARE YOU dacorMIng? Ut your homodocor roprasantativa show you her cMalog toaturing beautiful ptoqtwt, podattolt, ndtoblascwws.753

you

awll

statuas,

3S43.

tramas, all,

ur# school.

's Photography.

VADU/M CLEANER fw sals ' FlHw Qwaon. Good condttlon. All' Hedwtwnta.S40.754-ai73.

machin (navar-r >400;

sell (or fc400; air-of chlldAtn't lug-

Icfiraplacs.75aat33.

hKondltlonod oflica alec

90 day warranty, .Ice, S175 up. Carraway, Itor Compony, 753-4S41.

ift U3$TAN0

BWARO. Lost light blacM Cock-A-, - (namod Sissy). 30-3o! pounds,.

u^^tMI-.rwl coila

Park, Rad

nyttnw.

Edge wood Oak mroo.

Trailer

754-9560

REWARD. Lott Mmal^ Alaskan ASalamuto, Pobruory 2 WhiM faca, lags and ballyl; gray verywtwro 1. Brown avas. Batwoan SO and 75 pounds. 753-1961.

LOkr SATURDAY mornlag. AAaft N^vagian Elkhound, 6 miantht olg.

Answwt to Nakama. Vicinity M Pactolus Highway, batwoan Sha<& iMy Itora. Napds (tot&

Knoll and Hmy Store. Napds 1 madlcMlon. Reward. 752-ltoT

tof^ntacf^oSwi

irot General Hoi

Cartarot General Hospital,

liXdBSbadreoms wHh carbM. Also 1! ^60, 2 bgdrooms with cJrpM. No

IMS (or sala o4 ran Mr, alactric Ifaat, Privata lot. Gar ayallabio. S200 1 mor taftorSp.m. i

'dl tayMr. 3 bdroo _ with canMt.^wasiwr, ir iWdwi Giinty Club, from Ayton. Ro pots,

13 X so mobile homo In Ayf

kydan. I 746-3153

mcblla how.~CM

/MOBILE HOAAE, unturnlsl bedrooms. Refrigerator add

ranga

furnlshod. Central air and heal, nloo location In Graanvilla, ceuplas

only, call long distanco; 919-161-2472 or write aad tid ratorancae to S. H. Smith, Gonarai OMty^, Kitty Hawk, NC 37949.

fvrMihad, Mr and cpM, 3 ,4 mHos sMith af i(i dWIdran pots. Dapotlt,

fcLi/Wi 3 badroomt. Air con ftOtwr, waMwr; marrlod couples only, no pats. 753-6245.

2 BEDROOMS. No chlldrwi, no pats. S140 rtiontt). 753-4532 aftor 1 p.m.

FSTiiRf

isSF

M MoMtoHomBS For Sito

7IS-4S4 afMr 6

.-V MraBnaqr,

M MoMIHomw For Sale

UXMdNG FOR an InvMtmant or owning your vtry own homo for only tM.SbO. Toko a look at this mobilo homo locatod on a cornor kit In cl ty. Largo don addod on to grovido iTtoro cemtortabto living loaco. OvortonandPowor*. 7S*-4MS.

im OAKWOOD 14 X OS. 3 badrooma. IVj bam*. MIy tumlih od. Dollvorod and tot up. Only t13,3S. Call or too Jimmy Langston. 750-5434. Oakwoed MoMoHomot.

AAAOISON Fully furnithod, waahar, dryor, contral air, undor-plnnod. At Highland Trallor Park. 57DOO. 751 323* days. 750 S3S4 nights.

If73 EXECUTIVE mobllo homo. Nowly carpolod; 2 bodroomt, air, 1X 05. 751-7139.

1975. 12 X *5. Unfurnlthad, air. Equity and auumo loan. 756-1113.

1972 FLEETWOOC1 mobllo homo.

12 X 05, 3 badrooma, l^ baths with ax^tando on living room. S0200.

OPPORTUNITY

A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN

" ONE HOUR

AAARTINIZING

DRYCLEANING

Wo train, no experlonca nocaatary. Minimum cash approximatoly 515,700 plus 57000 working capital. Excollent location now avallablo In rtow addition to Carolina East Mall

Contact:

Franchlto Distributors, Inc.

23*1 John Glenn Drivo Suite no Atlanta, Ga. 30341 404 455 3885

FOR SALE. 50% Interest In Pipe Dreams, located 218 East Fifth Street. Opportunity tor growing trineos. 75^634.

ITALIAN RESTAURANT. 3000 squaro foot restaurant and lounge. Call Gary, 758 8441.

PROFITABLE music store tor sale. Write AOusIc Store, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC.

70 PROFESSIONAL '

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

swoop. 20 years experience working on chimney's ana fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.

SCX3T YOURSELF I 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 for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable ratesi Carolina Microfilm Services, 752-3770.

72 REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are 'exclusive agents for Wildwood Villa available In 30 days. Priced from $34,500 to 539,500. Call for details. Quail Ridge Townhouses also available through this agency priced from *48.000 to 567.000 Call today, 756 5868.

73 Oxnmercial Properly

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

2000 TO 2500 square feet To be built to tenant's specifications. mile from mall on Memorial Drive, between carpets by George and Bob's TV A Appliance. 756-6771 for more Information.

NEW BUILDING under construe tion. 3000 feat. Sell or lease. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights, weekends, 752-7671.

available downtown. Excellent loca-tton, super low rent. 758 7432.

NICE 6000 square foot commercial building for lease. Located Falr-vlew shop Center, Main Street, Tarboro, NC. A le parking, high traffic flow on Main Sfreet. Contact R. M. Fountain, Jr., P. O. Box 3316, Groenvllla. NC. 758-7111.

BUILDING, approximately 3000 square feet for rent. Can be used for storage or business. On 5th Street In front of John's Hardware. Confact Andrew Garris, Home and AutoSupply, 758 1193.

74 Farms For Sale

BY OWNER. 28 acres cleared. 1100 feet of road frontage. 6476 pounds, 3.02 acres of tobacco. On white road. 2 miles west of Greenville. 1-(919 ) 264-3279 or (9191-829-9356 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now A Reconditioned Shoes

Shivir Surplus Sales

nOlcklnaonAve.

Nest To Cozarta Auto Supply

rawiHWood ItatMIIy tclCwrl

CMI

Brew^Woody Im.

7Sa>7111

Back packs. B-15. Bomber. Field. Deck, Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMV-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

The Real Estate Corner

T(fe^wlea3^^5^?our

Dream Horn#, Remodal, Add A Firtplaca Or Just Add A Room? Call Randy HIgnlta, Contractor

PHt County Realty - 758-1306

MlnHi Mites-756-967D

Buying or Selling, For Best Beeults Try Our Personal Ser-

ytee

D.6.NiclNilsA{eicy

752-4012

Anytime

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

RE/MAX offers you

Private Offices Professional Col* iBSgUBS

Increased FREEDOM National Referral Service

Sales Aids

Highest Possible Income

REM

of QreenvIHe 75t-00S0 756-7986

Farms For Sale

ISO ACRES with 50 ciMrad and 13.000 pound* of tobacco. Locatod naar Baaufort County lint. Call Aldrldga 8 Southorland, 7583500,-night*, Don Southorland. 756 5260.

for a now car? Tha mo*t listing* In town ara toufid lasslfiad ad* ovary day

78 Farms ForLsass

TOBACCO for laasa. 756-2017.

23,400 POUNDS of tobacca for laasa To ba movad off farm. 756-3623.

71 Houses For Sale

8%ASSUAAABLE

BYOWNER ' CHERRYOAKS

128 Harrall. Immaculata ranch, 3 or 4 bodroom*. 2'/> bath*. 2 car garaga, don wfth firaplaca, room for futura axpansion upstairs, and many high

anargy saving faaturas. Sava sSS on cloaingcost. Shown on mant. 756-1256, S79,900.

cloaing C06t.

I only by ppohnt-

111 RALEIGH AVENUE. 3 badrooms, living room, dining room, kitchan. 1927 square faaf living area. S22,500. Bill IMIllams Real Estate. 752-2615.

BY OWNER. University araa. 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, flrsplaca, 1800 square ion. 548,500.

new heat pump, over 1800 faet. 10% laon assumttfion. 106 South Woodlawn. 752-4252

EXTRA SPECIAL homo. Brick ex tarior, nearly 1900 square faat, 2 years old. haat pump, posslbio loan assumption of approximately $49,000. About *33.50 par square foot. 563,500. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge and Southarland Raalty, 756 35<)0 or homa, 756-5005.

Y(XI CAN BE tha lucky owner If you hurry. Back on the market today. Lovely 3 -bedroom, 2 bath homa nastlad among lots of traas. All spacious rooms. Formal areas, screanad back porch, axcallanf location to shopping and university. Call now. tM.SOO. Ovarton and Powers, 758-45S5.

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this

wonderful opportunity. Exc*flht financing, country living, lu pool, close proximity to riding

stable, etc. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, guaranteed for I full year. 549,9(X). Overton and Powers Realty Company, 758 4585.

EXCELLENT FINANCING available on this almost new 3 bedroom colonial ranch In Club Pines. Beautiful cornar lot. vy acre, recently landscaped. Outside storage building for workshop or play iHMJse. Screened porch. Formal areas, large bedrooms, a dream kitchen. Beautifully decorated. Owner will finance. Low S90s. D. G. Nichols Boulevard Office, 756 8010 or 752-4012.

LOAN ASSUMPTICM8 with possible additional financing by owner. Spacious 3 bedroom well maintained home, 6 years old. Centipede, and tall pines on '/t acre lot. AAany extra*. 571,000. D. G. Nichols Boulevard Office. 756 8010 or 752 4012.

FOUR BEDRIXMAS and 3 full baths In the mid 560'sl Professional decor In this well arranged tri-level with separate utility room, private guest area, large master bedroom, Jenn-alre In kitchen, neighborhood clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. D. G. Nichols Boulevard Office, 756 SOIOor 752 4012.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Rpinoilelinp. Hoom ulili'inn'.

C .L. I.UPTON ( ()

STEEL BUILDINGS By

RIVERSIDE IRONWORKS, INC.

EMttrnCeroNM'S OMasI S Largest

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENQINEERINQ CO. DEALER CALL; (119)6334121 X NEW BERN. N.C.

HousasForSsiB

BY 0IM8CR. 3 bedroom country home. 1.1 acre of land. Fisher stove

heats all. *42.800. No reettors. please. Cell 752-3*09 dey or 756-7SH> night

BY BUILOCR. Brick home under construction. 1450 square feet. Near hoepltal. 3 bedrooms, 2 bettie. formal dining room end feyer, heat pump, mod stovf, tun deck, caun-try perch with swing. .73 acre lot. Upper 40's. 5% deem peyment required for loen assumption. Remodeling and additions. 75MS46.

BY OWNER. Club Pine*. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on* story, energy efficient brick house. Large, landscaped yard,, petio, lots of closots, cozy den with fireptece with heatllator, heat pump, ther, mo(>en* windows. Priced In 70's. 756-9575 for appointment.

854,500. LOAN assumption, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, central elr, den with fireplac*, patio, outdoor building, wooded lot on doad ond stroet, centrally locatod to shopping and schools, fenced In backyard. No realtors pleas*. 758-0471, 752-0151.

FIRST TIME offered. Cambridg*. Possibi* VA loan assumption at 9'/7%. Immeculel*, 13 month old, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large paneled deq with fireplace, living room, dlnlnb room, eat-In kitchan. mud room, heat pump. Cell Peggy at Aldridge 8, Southarland, 756-3^.

CAMELOT. Custom built coder farmhouse. Stop-down greet room with cathedral ceiling aiid efficient wood stove, dining room with hardwood floor, 3 badrooms (downstairs master), 2 ceramic baths, gerege, wood deck and much more. Must see to appreciate. M1.500. Blount A Bell Realty, 756-3000; evenings, Richard Lena, 752-8819.

827,000. Three bedroom frame house in Ayden. Inside remodeled.

Inexpensive living, spacious, tenced-lr) yard. Saeing Is bellevi Call 7464sM nights and weekends.

ring.

BY OWNER. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, double garage, large corner lot. 10% lown assumption. 110 Welcome Drive. LowSITs. 756-3683, 756-4496.

79 tnvBstimnt Proporty

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Low maintenance. Duplexes, triplexas,

quadraplexes. Can buy on* or more units. Call today for more Information, Watson Msoclato*. 756-1377; nlghts, 756-8285.

DUPLEX. l</> years old. Ldan assumption at 9%%. Rented. Darden Raalty, 758 1983; nights, weekends. 752 7671.

80 Lots For ^l

BETWEEN Greenville and Farm-vllle, on 264. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 752-7671.

LAKEFRONT LOT, Windsor Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view. Call Jo* Bowen, weekdays, 752-7194.

J ACRE TRACT for sal*. 15 mile* south of Greenville, |ust off Highway 43. Owner will finance with 20% down. Priced at 510,000. Call Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIG6AN SHOE REPAIR

Aeratt street froM ount-Htnrey Downtovm QraemN*

111 W.4thStrBt Bbe* Begab At The Very Best geitdng bi liwn end bsck oi snep

, STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14" Bar >149.95

flsndrix-Banhill Co.

GOST tcmTHt rosmoii

Large apparel manufacturer has an Immediate opening in the accounting department. Two or more years experience in cost accounting, Associate degree in accounting or two years of college with accounting major. Excellent wages and fringe benefit package. All applications held in complete confidence. Apply at Personnel Office, Hampton Industries, Inc. 501 E. Caswell St. Kinston, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employor

EOUIPMNT OKRATOR

Position available for person to perform skilled work in the operation of medium to heavy equipment such as tractors, ditching equipment and backhoes. Driver's license required. Excellent benefite The salary is $9,194,00 to $12,314.00

I11E giLIIES CmiSSIM

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE

March 6-8 10 am to 9 pm daily

JUNIOR COST ACCOUNTANT

How would you like to be associated with a growth and people oriented group that also happens to be a leader in the industry It serves. We are seeking an entry level degreed accountant to handle financial statements, standard coating and standard development. Excellent salary and benefit package. Send resume in confidence to:

EAKESMDSTRIALREUTIOIISMIUIAGER

MarfcW. Eaket

Carolina Enterpritet Inc.

P.O. Box 427

Tarboro, N.C. 27886

919-823-4111 An 6quai OppoctunHy Employer

82 RBBortPropBiiyForSBtB

12 X 65 TRAILER on Pamlico (Ivor. 30 minutes from Oaenvitle I bedrooms, I beth, gorch, new carp^.

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large screened cenfref

avaitabi*': 810,500. *^2300 days.

large let Hlh I

rat air and I term leas*

750-1742 nights.

86 ApBrtimnttForRfit

GreeneWay

Largo 2 badroom gardtn apart-ments, carpot, drapts, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7564869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedrcxim apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis osurt, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term leas*. Old* London Inn. 756 5555.

1 BEDROOM furnished apfv^ments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Garden* near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRANDNEW 1BEDR00MAPARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modern appliances. 8175.00. River Bluff Road.

Call 752-5740

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

HeinodeiinF Hnon; t;l;litiin

C.L.LUPION CO,

SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT

lO'xIS beautifully panaled In-cludltig privata toilat. LIphling, heating and air conditioning Iur> nl8lwd by landlord. Contlguoua to tlorag# apaca 10x IS' with door openings at aach and, additional.

MINI STORAGE

1 mila N. Hastings Ford 264By-P888

Ptxm-7St-2190 Pay or Night

86 Apprtmanfs For Rnt

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Tha Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hour* 10 e.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-d^through Friday Cell u* 24 hour*

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment ving wf

ty construction, flr^laces.

- door.

living with nature outside your Ouelity construction, firepl. heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comperabl* units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall to-well carpet, ther mopene windom, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7MS067

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments availabi*.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer h<x>k-ups, cablevliion, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

bTORM WINDOWS DCJORS & AWNIN(.t Remoilelinp. Room jilititiiiiv

C.L. LUPTON CO,

POLLARD'S

General Merchandise

Your Garden Seed Headquarters Compare These Prices Anywhere Seed Potatoes-Only $9.75 Onion Sets - Only 89* per lb.

Fertilizer 8-8-6 (8 Plant Food)-Only $3.49 Lime-Only $1.75 Open Sunday Hwy. 43 South 756'580

SALESMAN

Cleaning chemicals and equipment to commercial and industrial accounts only. Wilson and surrounding area. Home every night. Established territory. Compensation $20,000 up. Company fringe benefits available. Must have good carpreferably station wagon. Excellent career opportunity with eatabliahed company. Write Box F-6, Wilson, N.C. Require complete work history and recent snap-ahot, photo.

6 Aparhnants For Rant

IN WINTillVlVLfrs room partial ly furnished apartment end 3 room apartment. Both 1st floor. No pet*. Call day* only, 746 3011.

CARRIAGK HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom tonhous*s. Fully cerpeted. pool and laundry room, cebi* TV. 7M 3450.

ONE BEDftOOM apartment. Closi

to col lege. Carpeted, refrlgarator, rang*. *165 month. 758 3311.

KINGS ROW APARTMENT*. Om

and two bedrooms. Located off East lOth Street. Call 752-3519.

DUPLEX apeHment. 8210 month. &Moiel Villag*. 756-3165 day*. 756-0209 and 756-3709 after 5.

NEW, 3 bedroom duplex. 1>/> baths, 1400 square faet. apllances, washer dryer hookup, heat pump, wood deck. 8325 a month. 756-1617.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Ap pliimces furnished, washer-dryer hcxikup*. In Gritton. S200 monthly. Echo Realty, Inc., 752 1411 or 524-4148.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, on* year old, carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups. 5365 per month. 756-3563 after 4.

NICE DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms. 1Vi baths. Ridge Place. 5265 month. Available early March. 756 7310

APARTMENT FOR RENT, 1 bedroom. Excellent location, close to university Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. 5180. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 756-3923.

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. Rustic decor, energy efficient. Include* all ^llancas, washer dryer hookutM. 756-3775

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Available AAarch I. Very near campus. Only one year old. *160 par month. 752 3311 or 752 5990.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLELLOTS

Off 10th St. Near college FERRELL BLOUNT

day 758-1277 Night 825-8411

86 Apartmants For Rant

3 BEDROOMS. *k u^verslty. Avallabtenow. No pet*. 1 726-3084.

HouMS For Rant

3 BEDROOMS. 1*''! baths, heat pump, garage. Quiet netghfaorhood. *315. 7sTI5, 756-4)63.

HOUSES, lartmanta and treHer*.

Id country. 746-3284,

Town

524-4239

UNIVERSITY AREA, 105

Southeastern Street. Family neighborhood. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, and large famlTy room, over 1550 square feet. 5325 monthly. Aveilebla March 1. Prefer married or profeesional famine*. Cell Bull Ritter Realtors, 756-5458; 792-2859 after 6.

5 ROOM HOUSE. Grifton. 524-5507.

6 miles east of

2 BEDROOM, I bath house for rent. Pets allowed, garden space avallsbie. 756 5655 or 756 4364

LAKE ELLSWORTH 28)7 Ellsworth Drive. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, dan with fireplace. 5400 month. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nights, 756 7871.

91 Offica Spaca For Rant

OFFICES POR LEASE. Contact J. T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

FOR LEASE. 1000 square feet of flee space. Excellent location Call 752 1733.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOte Tovn

Fireplace Insert With Front Blower

TMIRIMDMIITIiyESl

WlntarvMla 7684123 Fabruary 900 Sala Now On Qat'am Whka Thayra Hot!!

SALESPERSON WANTED

We naad a sharp aggrasslva, smbHlous s8le*paraon with ax-parlance In ratail furniture ulaa. Good chanca for advance-mant. Wa offer axcallant banaflta, inaursnca, paid vacation, profit sharing and many mora. Salary plus commlsaion. If In-taraated, apply In parson to:

Maxwell Furniture Co.

Next To Kroger Sav-On Qraanvilla Blvd., QraanvHIa, N.C.

AEITIM!! SIS DISCONI

on our Solar Window Furnaces. Bring this ad and receive a $75 discount on the Revolutionary Solar Bank - The Solar Bank supplies 4800 BTU/hour FREE! Call today for^^etails!! Days 756-4687 Nights & Weekends 756-6544.

LET THE SOLAR BANK HELP BEAT HIGH HEATING BILLS

GOTTHE SPRING FEVER?

Camping is right at your back door. Ever tried Twin Lakes Campgrounds?

115 Shaded Lots Store Qamaroom Bath Houaa Boat Ramp Lake Swimming

Lake Fishing

Entertaimnant On Selected Weekends

Church Servicas On Sundays

Yearly and seasonal rates available. Come on out and give us a try.

TWIN LAKES CAMPGROUNDS

Chocowinity, N.C.

Call 946-5700,946-0311 or 945-5417

MACHINISTS & WELDERS

Machine Shop and Mechanical Blue Print Reading Knowledge Preferred. Will consider for Apprentice Machinist training any mechanical minded person willing to apply himself and learn the trade. Welders should be experienced In all types welding and fabrication.

Pay, vacations and other benefits will be detailed in interview.

If Interested Please Apply At Once.

Winterviile Machine Works, Inc.

Box 446

Winterviile, N.C. 28590 Phone (919) 756-2130

(We Of* Mil

Mlty

WANTED

9S Ro(xnmataWantBd

FEASALE ROOMMATE wanted to share house with 3 girl*. Call 752-036) after 5; 30

WanliadToBuy

CORN WANTED

W* ore paying top price* daily

Phone 756-3827 WORTHINGTON FARAAS INC.

SILVER COINS, starling end gold wonted. Carolina Cycle 8, Salvage, 758-6873.

Waniad To Laasa

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage Will pay 35< Call 758-0706 after 7 p.m. or early mornings.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE FINANCE

Buy hereby here Nocr^it_check MOST cars' $200 Oon-S25 a oek

SHAW MOTORS Phm2f1_-M6

Across from Firsslone hant U S 301N.,WHson, N.C. 2-11,20tpd

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Receptionist offica and 3 prNata officts (1000 square feet). Warehouse (2000 aquzr* feet) with 12 foot sliding door. Ideal for oluclrlcal, plumbing or painting contractor, ate. Locatod 1007 Chottnul Street.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2807 night

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

Stanley Poiver Tools Plant In Now Bam, N.C. has an im-modlato noad for (2) txporionc-od malntonanc# mchenles. These individuals must have the axparianca and ability to analyze and correct eloctrfcai, hydraulic and machine function probfoffls with a minimum of supervision. Salary common-suralo with education and ax-porionca. Pay and bonofit

rikages aro oxcaUonl. Apply person or sond resumo to: Brad Evans, Personnel Manogor, Stantay Pow^ Tools, A DMsion Of Tho Slanlay Works. Highway 70 West, P.O. Box 2217, New Bern, N.C. 2S9C0.

STANLEY

The 80 model Hondas are arriving daily 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 bar^ins 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 Barbour

FINANCE

BwyHtrm-

PayNr

NoCrMclit

tOMICAM

flOOPowa

$aswk

MOST CAM

^200 Down [ IS WMkJ

UnryCrs

DOODowb

$2SWk

WAUK-M-MIIVIOVT

SHAWMOTOM

M.S.Mwy. 8#1 W.tHiiR raa Hrala atl-BBM

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1976 Buick Regal

Cream with beige vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles ....: fygi

2750

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular

5750

1976 Che^lct Monte Carlo

Black with black landau roof, maroon interior, fully equipped with tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, power door locks, wire wheels.............^3250

1976 GMC Jimmy

4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires - ^ 50

1972 Chevrolet Nova

Red. 2 door, fully equipped. 9S0

sQQE3G2 VOLVO

117 W. Tenth St,/Grenvillc/758-7200

)

1?7_6 Dodge Cr^ood Wagon 1979 Honda Chic Hatchback

White with tan Interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...

T850

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular fuel.............^4750

Bob Barbour

HE1EJ3E3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

-TteD.iy Iteflactor. Gnvl^ ItarctoS. 1

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

SHOP EZLCOENUIES ITS Mth lEJUl

II or TUI rooouwB rr< _

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS p,ceJ^ecTIVE:QR0CERYANDPR0DUCE MAR.6THRUmarch 12.19W

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

FRESH,LEAN

MEATS-MARCH 8.7. & 8 REGISTER AT SHOP EZE FOODLAND ONU

1st PRIZE 100.00 OFYOUHCHOrc

2nd PRIZE

6R0UNDJIEEF $

DRAWINGS FOR

Wo PufChM. W.CM.fy, yi Do MoO H.V To B. PrwwO To wOn

FRESH, PORK A

BOSTON Buns .79

COUNTRY HAMS

HEA^ WESTERN

STEER

BONELESS

HOCP

HEAVY WESTERN STEER \ M HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS ^ M A

CUBED CHOCK .M SHOULDER ROAST \^

^ ^ PEANUT CITY COUNTRY ^ ^ A

PEPSInMT. DEW^i99<^ HAMS

us NO. 1, FRESH WHITE

POTATOES

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

10 LB. BAG

WHITE, PINK, GREEN, YELLOW, OR BLUE

WHITE CLOUD

BATHROOM TISSUE LIMIT 2

4 ROLL PKG.

FOODLAND

BREAD

0 $-119

W LOAVES I

FOODLAND GRADE A LARGE

EGGS

DOZEN

FOODLAND ^ C 4 OH

APPLESAUCE 3.ia.^1 _

"i. ... C SHOO

SALT DSi I

FOODUND

ICE MILK

:PUREX BLEACH

-Coupon-

HALF

GALLON

(ALL

FLAVORS)

riKMV I WK9I cniw 9 I ccn ^ ^1^

BEEF STEW..........1.49

FROSTY MORN SLICED

BACON.............;.89'

GRADEA

TURKEYS.............69

FRESH, YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LB.

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE

PANCAKE MIX

CRISCO $179

SHORTENING

DEL MONTE

CATSUP79'

DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES

UCL inun I c olivcu un hmi.v co

PEACHESs.49

DEL MONTE

PMEAPPU GRAPEFRUIT OR PIHEAPPLE ORANGE JUICE OR PINK PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINKc;:

MOZ.

GALLON

SIZE

KEEBLER BONUS PACK

VQCj TOWNHOUSE CRACKERS

1 LB. BOX'

LIMIT ONE WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER t COUPON FOODLAND COUPON

MAOLA-ALL FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

KEEBLER-RICH N;^CHIPS, COCONUT CHOC. DROPS, OR ICED OATMEAL A RAISIN

1 FROZEN FOODS DEPT. T

DULANY WHOLE OR CUT A

OKRA ;^59^

MORTON-CHICKEN, TURKEY, OR BEEF P

4rS1

SARA LEE

POUND SH29

lO^OZ. ^ 1

CAKE >ox 1

PETRITZ

PIE CQo SHELLS pkI" W

DEL MONTE

TQMATO

JUICE

4S0Z.

CAN

DEL MONTE EARLY GREEN

313

CAN

DEL MONTE

PINEAPPLE

NO. I CAN

DEL MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL S,

SHOP EZE

:F00D1A

STORE HOURS: OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 P.M..6:00 P.M.

MON.-SAT. 8:00 A.M. TO 9 P.M. WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

SPAINS

^TORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 8 A.M.-7:30 P.M. FRI.&SAT.8A.M.-8:00 P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAYS 1414 CHARLES BLVD.

Special Purchase! Ladies Spring Separates

Choose skirts, pants, long and short sleeve blouses and tops at this incredibly low price. Many styles to choose from in prints and solids, sizes S, M, L and 8-18.

Dollar Days Prices Good Now Through Saturday, March 8, Dr Sunday, March 9. For Stores Open Sundays. Lay-Away Now!

Pagsl

Page2

Get More For Your Dollar During Dollar Dajfs ... Use Our Convenient Lay-Away!

Pages

Mans Dress Sockt

Popular dark shades. Fits sizes 10-13.

Page 4

Prove It Yourself... Family Dollar Has The Lowes

jimQiOUAR rs SALE

PairLadies Terry Tops

Blue. pink, yellow and bone. Solids, stripes and multicolor styles. Looped and ribbed chenille terry. S.M.L.Ladies Fashion Jeans

Special pocket details include embroideries, satin trims and designer stitching. 100% cotton. Junior and misses sizes.

REINFORCED

iVkNTVSTOe CANT HOSt

88Bras

Front plunge or criss-cross stylea.j Sizes 32a-40c.Pantyhose

All-nude, reinforced built-in pan-ty or queen size.Control top and axai . .nrtdegneonalie ........ 1.59HaHSHps

a In white beim or

black nylon. MB Sizes S.M.L. FnlSaporlMrSlip ^ ^WNbSNts................0.9^

Esc*LadiesNovelty Sle^iwear

Dorm shirts and gowns In sport motifs ar>d muiti-olored stripes. S.M.L. Slightly irregular.

MrLadiesShort Sleeve ^Fashion Blouses

V-nnck, scoop neck, key hole and bow styles. Bright and pastel colors. Sizes S.M.L

Sizes 40-44............................ 4.99Ladies Fashion Pants And Shirts

Cinch back skirts with tab, button and tie front details. Sizes 8-16.

Cinch back pants with button and hardware trims. Sizes 8-18.dnch Bacfe Paels. Sizes 32-38 ... 5.99Prices in Town! Use Our Convenient Lay-Away!

Family

Ruggd. lightweight nylon in your cholea of dark blue or brown. Man's, boys', ladles' and youths sizes.

LadiesHigh Hsel Fashion Dress Shoes

Popular high heel sandals In spring colors and materials. Sizes 5-10.Each

Dogwood ^

^ Dr Drapos

Fun or twin size spread.

Oullted top with polyester filling. Machine washable.

Foam back drapes. Choose da-xSa" or 48x63".

Both In beautiful brown or gold Dogwood pattern.

Pwchttt

or tMskai. sizM arxar

or iSxSi.

2Fm^5

2 3

Cannon Bath Towels

Stripes, solids and prints. Slightly irregular.

ICANlLow Hooi Slides

Dressy & comfortable, newest spring style slides. Black, wine or tan. Sizes 6-10.Califomia Sandals

Soft vinyl In spring colors.. Cushioned Insoles for greater foot comfort.f . sizes 5-10.Man's Drees Shoes

Handsome brown or black detailed slip-ons for dress wear. Sizes 7-12.2k.*1Hand Towels

special purchase fi Cannon. Slight irregi

1194-Pk.NaWGMIlt

Cannon. Solid cdprs ^ chocks. First quaNty.Kitchen Towels

^nnon terry towels. SNght irregulars.

Paged

A Small Deposit Holds Your Purchase At Dollar Days Prices! LAY-AWAY NOW!

UseOurConveiiientLay*Away.. .Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise!

Pages

K i t

SALE STARTS WED.. iMAR. 5, ENDS SAT.. MAR. 3 Unless other

wise stated on ad

-2'

.1!

III

A. 12-in. Band Saw Outfit

Reg. Sep. Price $361^

Capacitor-start, Mi-HP, 1725-ipm motor. St^I lem with a4)ustable leveling feet. m March

Sale enc

29.

SAVE *62-*112!

YOUR CHOICE

B. Sears Best 10-in. Radial Saw

Regular $399.99

Capacitor-start, 1V4-HP motor develops max. 2%-HP, 3450 rpm. Overload protector. Stand is extra. Thru March 22.

Ajsk About Sears Credit Plans

299

Kach |)artia!l> assenibled

c. 6%-in. Jointer Planer Outfit

Reg. Sep. Price $411.93

With 3450-rpm motor and leg set. Cutter head on permanently lubricated ball bearings. Sale ends March 29.

D. 10-in. Table Saw Outfit

Regular $399.99

C^acitor-start 1-HP motor develops max. 2 HR 3450 rpm. Miter gauge, rip fence, 10-in. blade. Leg set and 2 extensions.

MORE TERRIFIC HARDWARE VALUES IN THIS GREAT SECTION!

3/S/

SAVE *10

Craftsniiin Frtal)le Power I'ools!

Your

Choice

Regular $29.99

Each

A. Variable-Speed Sabre Saw

Develops maximum 1/5 HP, no-load speeds from 0 to 3200 spm. Sleeve bearings. Hurry and save!

B. Reversible 3/8-in. Drill

Develops maximum 1/5 HF| variable no-load si^ds from 0 to 1200 rpm. Double reduction spur gearing.

C. Dual-Motion Pad Sander

Develop maximum 1/5 HP 4000 spm no-load speed. Single-reduction spur gearing. Ball and sleeve bearings.SAVE *41!

^ .

SSSSIIiiii

^INCOME

TAX SERVICE

mB BliOCK

Craftsman 70-Piece Tool Set

Regular Separate Prices lbtal$llLS3

* TWo reversible qukk-release ratchets, % H-in. drive sockets and socket adapter.

Wrenches, screwdrivers, hacksaw and blades, punches, hex key set, steel tool box and more.

Sale ends March 29.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

CrartMMnHmdTooi FtiV Unlimited WMranty

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

gjMITM. 14^99

Craftsman combination witii 5-drawer cabinet and 10 drawer chest of heavy-gann steeL Caatera let you roll wok to the Job. Sale mida March 15.

Your Choice tJ each

A. 16.99, H-in.xl2-ft D. $4.99 Tibe cutter tape.

B. IflCsS Adjustable E. $6.99 6>pc. screw-hacksaw driver set

C. $6.99 Adjustable F. $6.89 Magnetic wrench screwdriver

40-mttWbrklight For Home or Shop!

Handy work light to hang over work bench or utility area. Includes two fluorescent bulbs, partially assembled.

Circline light Fbdure

Regular $24.99

Circular fluorescent with 2 warm white bulbs included.

about Sears Credit Plans

Romex Cable 14^ Romex 25 Ft

Reg.H79,26ft ..3.48

Reg. 18.48. 50 ft.......6.88

Reg.$15.99,100ft ...AIM

12/2 Romex 25 Ft

Reg. $64)9. 25 ft.......44

Reg. llOaO, 50 ft  8M

Reg. $21.99.100 ft ....16^9

m OFF! Glare Free light Bulbs

89'

300 OFF! Heavy Duty C or D Cells

Reg.$t79 Pkg.of2

Stock P now ea Uglit bvibe. ChooecM.TOorlOOW.

49'

Regular 79*

Up to twice the life of our general purpose batteries.

SAVE4!

Leafn "Grass Catcher

Reg.

$214

Flip-lid in metal self-supporting frame. Sale ends March 15.

solidnstate ignition. Non-rusting gas tmik. 20-in. cut.

Craftsman 2-Speed Rear-Bagger

TWo-speed Eager-1* 3.5-RP engine, solid state ignition. With catcher. 20-in. cut.

Eager-1 3.5-RP Lawn Mower

Solid-state ignition. Front-wheel cog drive, quick height adjusters. 20-in. cut.

Craftsman 3.5-RP Propelled Mower

Reg.

$299.99

Solid-state imition and two yieeds. Includes Leaf Grass catcher. 20-in. cut.

SAVE 5!

Craftsman

Wheelbarrow

Reg.

$29.99

24^

Deluxe 4-cu. ft. wheelbarrow with 200-lb. capacity. Sale ends March lo.

SAVE *3,

on Easy Living' Latex Paints!

- J

91006

91956

Removes More Soil Than the Nations Leading Detergenti

Its concentrated so you need use only ^ cup per average family-size washload. Low-sudsing, heavy-duty formula. Sale ends March 22.

Flat Finish or Ceiling Paint

For one>coat beauty. Spot and stain resistant. Flat in 23 colors. Ceiling in white only.

73006

Reg. $13^ 10^

SAVE 11 When You Buy Sears Weatherbeater in the 2-Gallon Pail

Semi Gloss or High Gloss

Durable, washable, colorfast finish. Easy application and cleanup.

Easy living on sale thru March 15 For oneHXMt results, all Sears (e<oat paints must be implied as directed

Reg. $14.99 11^

1-Gal. Laundry Detergent

^49

Low-sudsing liquid formula 1 be uaeo in i '

Super Permanex'* Trash Container

Regular

tlOjie

can be used in either hot or cold water. Uae onW i^up for a normal waah.

March 22.

Thru March 22

;.Sep.Prfceaof2 .cana total $S3L98

Sears Best exterior latex has excellent durability. Available in white only. 30016 Thru March 29.

67006

SAVE *4! Latex Texture Paint

K99

GaL

1-HP Paint Sprayer

jyoi

dist

mgs distinctive textured beauty. Thru March 29.

Delivers 7.0 SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI max. sure. Has 12-ga] air tank. Includes spray 1, tire chuck, 15 ft. air i. Sale ends March 22.

Reg. 1489J9

319

SAVE *50 *300!Rugged, Versatile Lawn and Garden Equipment!

r^J

IVin-cyttnder electric ftart engine

tViHM3dewllfa6

forward fpeedf ph Sroveraa.

Optkmal 4S or 484n. mower deck phM

are available.

Combinatioii clutch and brake phw parking brake.

l<l.0xd.50-in. frofd tirMfSihEiaOO-in. rear tirea.

SAVE 300!

Rugged 18-HP Garden lYactor

w" ^199

Make your gardening and lawn care easy with a rug^ cmd versatile garden tractor. It takes optional tilla^, lawn care and hauling attaunents. All

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

attachments extra.

ends March 22.

NOW SAVE *50!

Craftsman* engine. 13-in. tines dig 12,^ and 24-in. wide path. 1 forward speed, Power reverse. Attachments mrtara. Sale ends Mardi 22.

8-HP Vari-Drive LawnTVactor

849

Variable speeds in sii^le war. 36-m. mower. Electric start. Handles optional attachments. Sak ends MarchIGREAT VALUE! I YOU SAVE *70!

Rugged 5-HP Gear Drive Garden TIUer

Sears

Price

24999

Craftsman* engine. 11-in. slicer tines dig 21 and 22-in. wide. 1 forward speed. Handles qftiimal attachments.

S-HP Riding Mower

Regular

|7&

*699

5 speeds forward plus 1 reverse. Recoil start, 30-in. mower. Handles ojr"' attadunents. Sale ends March

Sears 20-Inch Vanity With China Tap

Regular $104.99

20-in. vanity has the look and construction of fine furniture. Has 5-coat protection to resist moisture and scratching; brass plated handles, white china top. Sale ends March 15

7Q99

SAVEnO!

Sears Best Dual Lever Faucets

Your Choice

Regular 154.99

44.99

each

Has no washers to wear out so it resists drips and leaks. Aerator included.

SAVERS

Wftsheriess Lavatoiy Faucet

2199

Sale eada March 15

SAVe*iO!

UWMonot Medicine Cabfait

SSi, 54*

Sale end* March 16SAVE *150!

24,000 BTUH Central Air Conditioning

Regular (649

*499

Features "Silent Sentinel electronic control that senses outdoor temperature and regulates condensing unit fan motor to run at the lowest, quietest speed. Includes condenser with "A cooling coil. Thermostat, tubing kit and installation extra. i

Free home survey and estimate. No obligations. Just Call Sears. Professional installation Service By Sears Autiiorized Installers

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

eiR

Rss-

Siria

Prtoa

24,000

8.0

7.1

8649

$499

28,000

8.8

8.2

8840

8899

31,800

8.6

7.8

8899

8748

35,000

8.5

7.9

8940

8709

41.000

8.0

7.6

8999

8849^

46,000

r.o

7.5

81099

$948

Mobile Home Air Conditioning System, Heat Pumps Combfaiation Heat/ Cool Packime System Also Safe Priced At Great Savings Now.

Sale ends March 22

SAVE nm

Sears L^htod Medicine Cmtkiet

4499

Sale ends March 15

SAVE^4I

Padded

IbiteCSeat

164SaL Central Humidifier

R^.

$164

Sale ends March 15

Central humidifier fix* up to 3000 sq. ft. Automatic shut-off. Sale ends March 15.

tiff Tf

129

SAVE *70!

Ask About Sears Credit nans

70061

Built>Iii. Model Reg. $369.95

Kenmore 24-in. Dishwashers With 3-Level Wash Action

299"

Great value for your kitchen! Water Miser cycle uses less water than our normal cycle. Three spray arms for three-level washing action plus rinse and hold, light, nornial and plate warm cycles. Sani-temp option allows 150 final rinse. Thru Mcuxh 29.

Reg. $^.95 White Portable, 70061 .................329.95

NORMAL REPLACEMENT INSTALLATION charge for BttiR-in model only $66.

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

7010

GREATBUY! Kenmore Dishwasher

Economy-prioed diahwi^r hw Sears Price

1QQ95

6663

SAVE *10!

Kenmore ^HP Disposer

K&e 04:^

This disposer has a stainless steal grinding chamber, two impaHers. Sale ends March IS.

Sears Premium Garage Door Opener

Let Our Garage Door Opener Do The Work For You!

Regular

Mi-HP

$199.99

169""

Normal Installation Charge only $70 (within 15 mile radius of Sears) where electrical outlet is available within four feet of opener plug-in. Any additional wiring permits or carpentry work required wUl be at extea chaige.

SAVE 15%:

Sears Custom IViple-IVack Storm \Wnaow

Custom-made aluminum windows, up to 120 united inches. Choose natural mill or white finish, clear or tinted glass. Thru March 15.

SAVE *20!

Equalite Self-Storing Storm Door

Reg. $139.89

Completely foam filled 114-in.x2H-m. main frnine and double kick New massive-key lo^ Thru

110^

ruMafvhU. XXt/

M iff!

1^.

PRE-SEASON SAL SAVE *20 ,0*100!

Free-Arm Sewing Head, 10-Built-In Stitehes

169

Regfular $219,95

Sewings made easy with 5 utility and 5 stretch dial-to-sew stitches. Plus a simple, bartack-style buttonholer. Thru March 29. Cabinet for Free-Arm ..........$100.00

1 Cool W light

4,000 BTUH coolinj capacity; weighs just 4 lbs. Quick mount de sign. Uses 115 volts.

*5Deposi Lay-Away 1

Air Conditioner

Beg. Price

ymbem

*139

it Holds in [Into May 15

1 Mock 1 No.

TUH

**555ee**

79042

4.000

8199.00

139.00

79071

7J00

$248.00

199.00

78141

14.000

$348.00

299.00

79181

18.000

$448.00

399.00

79298

29.000

$748.96

849JS

SEARS

APPLIANCES

SEARS SERVICE

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *50! I COOL BUY!

Adjustable Powermate Vacuum Cleaner

Regular

$219.95

169

Roomy Chest or Upright Freezer

Wide Powermate* nozzle has height-adjustable beater-bar-brush nozzle with motor-overload protector, suction control, automatic cord rewmd, Edge-Cleaner. Thru March 29.

*299

Your Choice

15.1 cu. ft. Chest has a counterbalanced lid. Spa^savine thin-wall foam insulation. 16.0 cu. ft. Upn^t offers 3 grille type shelves, magnetic door gasket.

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

reen Color TV Sensor-lbuch

NATIONWIDE

SEARS I _>> SERVICE

A WINNING COMBINATION

Ei\jo^ a 19-inch diagonal measure picture with fast, precise Sensor Tbuch selection. Features 100% solid-state chassis. Dont miss this great buy and save $50! Sale ends March 29.

I I I

Electronic Timer With Super Chramiz* black One-Button Color tunes light Sensor automat*

Senamr Toudi Chimnel matrix irfeture tube for in picture automatical* ically aiUosts picture as

selectim rich, vhrid color. Ijt Ac^ustable room li^t changes.

Ask about Sears Ciedit Flans Each of these items are readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE *10!

no OFF!SAVE *50!

PbrtaUe Nack-And White TV

Qttick-start; 12*in. diag. mees, picture. Flutterreduc-inff Automatic Gain Control. Reliable solid state chaesis.

meter with calibrator, SWR watt receiver, 2 neakers. ^

antenna mismatdli waniiiu turntable, cassette deck and ^

li^t. With RF gain conl^ W%mV stand, ifljfreatbuyl Sale ends

W noise limiter, Switchable March 2^

Closeoutt dlKChaniiel CB

Illuminated S/RF/SWR meter with calibrator, SWR

Stereo Package

WMgiajs

noise limiter, Switchable noise blanker.

Stereo package inclodM ^ watt receiver, 2 turntable, cassette stand. A March

Rag. Sep. PricMlbUl ISMJS

175

8m $80 When Ifou Buy the Package

FROSTLESS

19.1 cu. ft. Side-bySide

Sears

Price

*499

Forget messy defrosting jobs. Big 12.72 cu. ft. refrigerator section with fresh meat pan, 6.37 cu. ft. freezer.

Heavy Duty Washer

Sears Price

Kenmore fine quality at a low price! A rug-. , 3nerwith2p

temperature combinations. Standard ca

ged, heavy-duty washer with 2 pre-set water

pacity. A great buy. See it today at Sears.

Each of these advertised items is read

GREAT WASH DAY VALUE

Kenmore 2-Speed sher

3-Cycle Was!

299

Includes delicate cycle. 3 wash/ rinse water temperatures.

Kenmore 4-Cycle Electric Dryer

219

Sean Price

With permanent press cycle, more! 2 temperatures.

SAVE *80!

hi.

Whole-Meal CookingKenmore Electric Dryer

2 cyclesheat for drying and air only for freshening pillows, blankets. A great value! Standard capacity. Make your wash day easier. Come in and see it at Sears.ily available for sale as advertisedSAVE *50 on the Paii!

5-Cycle \^her329'

With 4 water levels and 3 water temperature combinations. Selfcleaning lint filter.

Kenmore Electric DryerSKir 24^

Cotton/sturdy, permanent press, knit/(telicate and air only cycles. Sale ends Mardi 29.

Microwave Oven

^.95 449^^

Cook an entire meal in this big oven. Elec-tronic-touch controls, 2-stage memory and de-lay-cook feature. One hour automatic "hold warm control. Sale March 15.

150 OFF!

Closeout! Self-Cleaning Electric Range

44995

Automatic delay-start, cook and off oven. Black glass with \^si-Bake- window. Porcelain-enameled cooktop, self cleaning oven. 30-in. While quantities last.

*80 OFF!

SAVE 14% , 25%! SAVE 15% , 33%!

\^de Selection of Colors and Sizes in Open-Weave, Hsxtured or Semi-Sneer Draperies and Panels.

SAVElS%-29%!

Chico Open-Weave

ss" 14

Chioo is a light-filtering o^n weave drapeiy thats machine washable. Choose fipom attractive solid colors and patterns. Come in to^yl

$35 J9,72x84-in. .....3059

$4099,96z84-in......39^

$6099,120z84-in. ....4039

Chico lined Drapes

$29.99,48z84-in. .....22.49

$6099,72x84-in. .....4039

$71.99,96z84-in.......6109

SAVE 14%-2S%!

Sherbet Ihxtured

141

Sherbet is a slub teztuied cotton and polyester drapery. Helps insulate with cotton flocked acrylic foam backing.

$3099, 76x84-in. .....31.49

$49J9,100xS4-in.....42.49

$69 J9,126z84-in.....50.99

Regular

nase

SAVE 15%!

Spindrift Panels 158

40z

Spindrift shirr-on-rod pocket panel you can use alone or as an unoertieatment. In pastels or rich solid colors.

Wndow PadUmis on Sale TIura March 16

On Colorburst Bath Ibwels InanArrayof Solid Mix V Match Colors!

Regular $6.99 Bam Sla

099

towel of

The perfect fiunify towi 100% cotton. liooped both sides. Rich solid colors with attractive woven border.

Handlhwel .3.39 RMCkitfa ..L6B

Bath Fashions Sale ends March 15

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE ON SHOWER CURTAINS!

SAVE 20% Bath Rugs

asiZi* 5

Soft, premium 100% durable nylon plush pile. Slip resistttit Istes back.

Save lfi%! Beg. $88M Bath carpet Sx6 ft.........

.......r......... tma

SAVE'S! Doable Drape

aar 1^

Ruffled immIs of semi-sheer polyester batiste. Mafahing viayl linar.

SAVEUO! Single Drape

lagniar

IIOJS

Solid vinyl shower curtain. White vinyl back. Ball fringe valance.

Twin Canopy Bed White Finish

Furniture and bedding not avaiiable in High Point and Greenvilie, N.C.

Bmikable Mates Bed Pine or Maple Finish

Reg. $239.95

Features 2 storage ^awers. Buy 2 and |

SAVE ^20! Matching Pieces

A. Student Desk Your Choice

B. Large Hutch Regular $159.95

C. 7-Drawer Chest

D. Storage Chest

Sale ends March 22

SAVE *60 to *120 Set

Sears 0-Pedic Supreme Bedding

Cl 4^* ^ Lx i- ^ Tw*^ Mattress

Sleep Ught tonight on firm support Or Box Spring

Sears-0-Pedic* Supreme! Choose Regular $149 &

twin size mattress with 260 inner- ^ ^

spring coils or 6%-in. thick Serofbam | j MmSC

poljnirethane. Sale ends March 29. I I

Ask About Sears Credit Plans L J.fL^Eaeh piece

$179.95 Pull Mattress or Box Springs   .......149.88 ea. pc.

$439.95 Queen Size 2-Piece Set ......... 339.88

$569.95 lung Size 3-Pc. Set.........................449.88

Look at these outstanding comfort features:

Hundreds of inner Huing coils.

Plus, vertically stitched borders.

Serofoam polyurethane foam mattreaa is non-allergenic and never needs turning

Elegant polyester, rayon damask covers quilted to polyurethane foam for esftra comfort.

n youri with the matching bos 8prin| for excellent stability and support

SAVE

The Skirt Suit with Pleated, Slender or Slit Skirt...

Suits to take you from desk to dinner. Pick slim or slit skirted les or classic pleated looks. 1th long or short sleve jackets. Neutrals or Mstels. Easy-care fabrics including all polyester. Misses sizes.

In our Dress Department

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

AVE

*10!

Coats For Rain or Shine

Regular

$45

your day with savings on our Z^f* treated rain-resistant coats. Youll look your best in these machine-washable coats with epaulets and cuffed pockets. Belt and sleeve tabs have matching buckles. Polyester and cotton I shell, nylon lining. Misses sizes.

In our Coat Department

Get it Together mth the Perfect Bag!

Versatile bag has 3 commitments. Pockets flap, snap or zip to mid coins, glasses, ci^urettes, more. In rayon canvas or vin]^. Accessories include mirror, comb, rainbonnet, pad, pencil, calendar, address book.

SAVE *4!

Ak about Sean Credit Plane

tClassic Underfashions Lace Cross-Over Bra

Stretch inserts between cups, stretchy side and back panels. Adjustable stretch straps. Natural or contour cups.

Reg. $7 D cup.................5J25

RegularleBlue Package Panties

Absorbent Celanese* acetate tricot Regularle have contour-cut, double fabric crotch.

In sizes S,M,L. -c ^

Reg. 16 Extra-Size ............4.50 tJ Pkg.

Reg.f7Extra-SizeLcmgleg ....5J25Save on Antron Slips

Slip of antron* pylon tricot hw anti-gtatic qualities to reduce aw..j.-.Inpioportiiiiiql ^

Reg.|7Fiifl Bag. it Half Reg. IB Extra-;

Sale enda March 11 Available in our Lingerie Department

Nylon-Knit Tie-Along Robes at *4 OFF

Solid Colort 1 099 RegularllT JjU

Print Robe 1 K99 Regular HO Xll

Wonderful travelers because these pretty crepe-textured nylon knits pack easily and resist wrinkles. In bright prints or solid colors. Misses sizes.At Last... Soft, Sheer Pantyhose that LAST!

Silt,

Price

The aeeial ai^ndarables di _

the pBtintedlciiiltmg proae 1ha^\^ tile sheemees and fit ca dress hosiery. Cokm crotdi athls ocmifoit, sheer demi-toe adds verstil]^ Hurry in today!

vm..vM / - .T% vi v*v .V. M4/##. w u#vr'

RUGGED!

Now, Get a Good Work Shoe for Only

* Black leather u^rs

* Steel shank for firm support '

* Goodyear welt for shape retention

* Mens sizes 8-11,12

* Oil, gas, grease-resistant rubber soles, heels

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

CUSfflONEDBUY!

Rugged Leather Work Shoes...

6-in. Shoe

Soft glove uppers.

* Cushioned heel pads

Goodyear welt construction Riblrd crepe rubber soles, heels resist oil, gas, grease.

Mens Stretch Woven Slacks

Mhlrt,

Briaf

Rf.|7J9

Regular Fit Sears Price

Perma-Prest* slacks of stretch woven Fortel* polyesterthe fabric with 2-way stretch for comfort! Solids. BanRol* waistband. Thru March 22. Fun Fit Slacks $17

SAVE*!

Combed Cotton Underwear!

pkf.ofS

Kiirts and briefii of 100% combed ootttm. Made to keep their ahape. Shrinkage controlled.

SAVEl! Boxer Shorts

a?."" 5SS.

65% polyeater, 35% cotton in white, prints, solids. Pull cut for comfort.

SAVE 31%! Casual Socks

Rmiii 122

H.T pr. Xpahr

Sears Beat solid color socks. Orion* acrylic and nylon. Sani-Gard* Plus controls odm.

20% OFF!S'iii s l?ost Intlervvear and Socks for KidsFor Little Kids

99f Girl'B knee his, aworted colon, S-XL ..................................... 79<Dair

$3.79 Boys briefi or T-shirts, white S31,L, pl. of 3 .......................................................

$3.79 Girls vest in white and prints, sises, package of 3 .....................................^. 3.03

$3.89 Giris panties in white or prints, sizes S,M,L, package of 3 ............... 3.II

For B^ger Boys

3.83

$4.79 Briefs or Tshirts, white, 8>24, plu. of 3 ...................................................

$1.29 ^rt tube socks, striped tops, $CL,XL .......................  1.03 pair

$6 J9 sport tube socks, striped tops, M,L,XL, pkg. of 6 pair .............  5.59

For Bigger Girls

$1.19 Knee>his assorted colon, ........................   9Ss pair

$3.09 Fun Slip, white, sizes 744.................  2.95

$4wi9 White or print panties or print bikinis, sizes 744, package of 3................................  3.43

$4.29 >bst, white ..................................   ....3.43

Sears

Portrait Studio portraits/pasqKMrts/copief

20 color portraits12??

two 8 X 10's

three 5 x Ts

15 wtUet size

95^*posit

time of sitting

Adults and family groups wdcome!

There will be a 95 charge for each additional person in portraits. No limit on number of photographic packages (full packa orders only}. ChoiGe of available backgrounos. Our .selection of poses.

Offer good for portraite takenThrough Saturday, March 8

Studio Hours: 10-6 Tues., Wed.. Thor.. Sat.

10-6 Fri. Closed Sun. 6c Mon.

Charlotte Southparic Eastlaad Mall Asheville Burlington Concord Dufham Fayetteville Gastonia Cteemfaoro Raleigh Wilmington Winston-Salem CohiiabU, SC ^hill, SC Spartanburg, SC Lvncfaburg. Va Danville. Va Roanoke, Va

Sears

Satirfaciiaa gaaranteod or yoor nMPay bade.

Come in and Tlple-Games electronic video games at Sears Sports Center.

Includes console, 2 joystick controls, set of padale controllers, 9V power supply, and combat cartridge.

Video Cartridges

- 1999

Price each

Use in Atari Video Computer System or Sears Video Arcade. Lots of fim!

Superman Cartridge .... 24.99

Chess Cartridge .........39.99

Race Cartridge ..........39.99

Backgammon Cartridge 39.99

Our nest bench has 600-lbs. capacity (user and weights.). It has swing-away support arms and 5-position incline back. 1-in. tubular steel frame with polyurethane foam padded bench top.

SAVE *15! SAVE 10!

132-lb. Weight Set

3499

Regular $48.99

Steel barbell bar and two dumbbell bars. 14 plates. Extra plates 19,99

Warm-Up Suits

Regular 1

$29.99 Xt/ each

Double knit acrylic in assorted styles for men and women. Save $10!

-MOHKSAVINiS OX KAM'ASTIC' AirOMOTIVKlU'VS:SALE! SAVE 7on Sears 36 Auto Batter\

1^/

SAVE MO!

Automatic Inductive Speed Control Timing L%ht

Regular

IMJ0

Regalar

IS0J0

Has "resume spe^ fea- For 12-volt. Checks tim-ture. Helps drive at ing, centrifugal advance steady speed. Sale ends aim more.

sears t

10-AMP Auto-Manual Charger

sssr 2T

become over-charged. Thru Blarch 22.

Chaman Spaiic Plug

Sears OflFter

Sears

Price

Sears

Price

2^99

Resistor-type ..Wgea. Helps keep engine dean!

WMU>

E Power Team Check

trained specialists inspect your car's fry, starter, alter-. voltage regulator, fs and belts to de-ine that everything rking properly.

Installation Included Beffular$4a99

mhTta-ln

42?

IVade-In

Provides 350 amps cold cranking power and 80 minutes reserve capadty. Group 24C. Ibp or siete terminals. For most American made cars including late GM models, many imports. Sale ends March 15:

Other 12-volt batteries aa low as $34.99 with trade-in, installation included.

30% OFF!

Heavy-Duty 48 Radial-IVmed Shock Absorbers

Regular

najo

Hel

099 -

Each

smooth ride of radial and pressure tires. Wiper ring helps Keep dirt out of shock and seal area. For most cars, pickup trucks and vans. Thru March 22.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

A Muzzier* Muffler

For most Ameri- gear* Price can-made cars. Low CQst installation ' available.

B. Spectrum Oil

lOW-40 motor oil.

$23.76 Case lot of SpectrumlOW-40 .....20.64

on sets of 4 Steel Belted Radials!

RADIAL TIRES SAVE GAS

^whn compared lo non*radiai tires

Save on pairs and single tires, too. IWo steel belts and two radial pHes.

'IV:

Saaraltaal

m-aa- ^

VIBW nMI^WV

andoMHia

alaoWa

fIsguMir Mea aa.

tala

Meaaa.

wMmmI

RI.T.

1HB-13

AR7P13

86.N

47.N

1.7

mR-11

BR73-13

N.N

MJt

1.N

INK-14

ER7S-14

TAN

196K-14

FK73-14

M.N

20SR-14

0K73-14

N.N

72.N

ajt

21SK-14

HR7I.14

1.M

77.N

A34

166R-1S

3.00R-1S

SAM

fAN

3MR-1S

QR73-1S

81 .N

77M

A72

215R-15

HR7S-1S

9S.N

N.N

2J1

22SK-1S

JR7S-1S

M.3S

S4.M

3.34

23SK-18

LR7P1S

11AN

133

Mounting and Rotation Included

SAVE *24^ to *36!

, V/

on 4 steel Belted Sports Radials

Steel Belted Sport Radial

Save on single tires, too. Special tread helps give good handling.

SlaaiBaNad Sport RaSM and oW lira

Rapular

Meaaa.

Mac toa

Salaprtea

aaeh

khttkMH

aaak

115-12

41.N

3AN

1JS

155-13

N.N

41 Jl

1.4S

115-13

S2.N

4AN

141

175-14

6AN

51 J(

116-15

1.N

SAN

1J1

V. : '

V i i-

f f , V.SAVE *24? to *36**!

A :'. :'.: ^ ^ y

4-Dynaply 24 Tires

Dynaply 24.

Save on single tires, too. Polyes-ter plies for smooth ride.

Regular

$12.94

Oil/Filter Change, Lube

1144

Saar*

Dynaplv 24 andoldUra

mSmw.

whNaaraH

Sato

Meaaa.

whHeawfl

Mua

RtT

Baeh

A7S-13

3AN

SAN

B7S-13 -

4AN

3AN

1.77

E7A14

47.N

NJI

Alt

F7S-14

4AN

41.N

A23

G7A14

4AN

Q7A15

SAN

44.N

H7S-18

S4.N

4AN

L7A15

SAN

. 47JS

AMCand GM autos Reg.|&97

Replace Ball Joints^ Wheel Alignment

Well rralace 2 ball joints (upper or lower). Includes setting caster/camber and toe to mfgs. specifications, front end alignment and steering system adjustment. Torsion bar adjustment.

$108.97 Ford Autos...........84.88

^18.97 Chrysler Autos, liiicks 9488

Above Services for most American made cars. (Not available in Shelby)

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Complete Brake Job, Disc or Drum

Well replace shoes or disc p^, brake fluid, brake i. l\im

Well replace oil (up to 5 qts.) with Spectrum lOW

. Includes lube,

40, install new Sears regular filter, fluids check.

7488

q>rings and front oil seals. l\im and true drums or rotors. Rebuild cylinders or calipers. Repack front bearings. Hurry in today!

2 Wheel

4Wheel

109"

Brake SwviM Not AvaiUbl. in: ADdMWM, Damrflfa, rioiMM, Book Hat, Owkmia, Oraonvttto, N.C., Hick Peiat, Jackaoavflte, lookbarg, Baakjr MowH

Sam mmy dacUna to parfona partial braka toba U H appaara. to Botua

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GtflOE

SALE STARTS WED. MAR. S - ENOS SAT. MAR. 8

GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA greenvhle blvd. at arungton blvd.

'}. ('

irong* ' >

^ JiiVi

IMogenta

ToxlYllowTHE SAVING PLACE

> <>

r'r*^'*Save 16% to 19%Terry Goes Underneath it AllSave 16% to 27%Terry Tank Tops Take on Zest

05J

1^# ST'i tGirls' Terry PlaywearNovelty Tops

Fun tops with a voriety of

Our dfC>.

Glrh'

Sift

Oirit' stretch terry bikini in cotton/nylon blend. Pastel colors*. Sizes S, 4-6; M, 8-10; L, 12-14. Save. Misses* populor hipster-style bikini in cotton /nylon. Fashion colors or pretty prints. Stretch fabric in one size for 5 to 7. Buy-ahead price! Save at K mart nov/.

*Nol All Colort in All Stores

The terry tank top has new vigor ond dash with a slash of racing stripe in contrasting color and colorful binding at neck and sleeves. In thick, plush polyester terry that holds it shape. Color combinations that can't miss. Misses' sizes. Very special at this price!

tops with a voriety of nifty appliques. New colors. Sizes 7-14. Our 3.57 Similar Tops, 4-6X ... 2.94Fashion Shorts

Slimmed and trimmed, so nicely brief! New styles, colors. 7-14. Our 2.57 Styles for 4-6X......1.97One-Piece Shortalls

All the roge, with tie shoulders, nipped elastic waist Sizes 7 14 Our 2.96 Stylet for 4 6X ...... 2.37

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Save16%to59 _

Fne Quality Spring Sleepers And Playwear For Infants And Toddlers

Infants' 1-Pc. Sleeper Of Kodel " Polyester

Our Reg. 3.97,

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Sleeper For Toddlers

Cute 2*Pc. Baseball Set For Toddler Boys

toddler Boys' 2-Pc. Slack Set For Play

Shirts And Tops For Toddler Girls And Boys

Rugged'Denim Jeans For Toddler Girls

Our Reg. 4.44

Our Reg. 6.47

^97 ^47

Our Reg. 3.27

J97

WBach

Our Reg. 3J7

Flame resistant sleeper printed oil over in cute "Honey Bears". Gripper front opening. 9-18 mos.

" Eastman Kodak Reg TM

Total-comfort twosome! Flame-resistant print top and solid-color pants with elastic waist. Sizes 2-4.

^ bostman Kodak Reg TM

Big league look scaled down to toddler size. Crew-neck shirt, /i-length pants. In polyester. 2-4.

Fun, screen-print jersey top paired with half-boxer pants ... all in polyester/cotton. Sizes 2-4.

All the styles you love them to wear. Short sleeve polos with asst, colorful screen print front. 2-4.

Half-boxer favorites in polyester/cotton with contrast stitching and two front pockets. Sizes 2-4.

Chollenocr

Special Prices!

Our Challenger" Short Sleeve Shirts Challenge You To Make a Better Buy

Get a head start on spring and savings with these "made only for K mart*" short sleeve dress shirts. Made ta aur rigid specifications in a fine polyester/cotton blend. In two price groups, choose white or a solid color; or new season tone-on-tone or chevron stripes. Whichever your choice, know it is a sound value in workmanship and fabric. Men's sizes. Save! Our Reg. 5.96 Better Quality Fashion Ties  .....$4

Our0g. 6.96

Our K0g. 7.96

mi for Solid Colors

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/all juniorsjeans.

For exampleSale

Reg. $16. Body Lingo designer-style jeans. Get ready for spring with savings on our entire line of eye-catching jeans. MduII love our incredible selection, from sin^ flares to designer style straight legs. Some with fashton trim. In machine washable cotton and cotton/poly blends. For junbr sizes.Plus tops to top em. Sale ^6

Aug. Jll.JUFilpre'short Sleeve plaid Shirt ie Miper h^pring. Button front styling In cool, carefree polyester/cotton.

Sizes 5-15.

- - -

cotton. Chooee 6uttdh-down collar s^ soft solids. Or subtly striped rounded cotter. Both with short sleeves. For 5-15.25% Off

all panties and pantihose, reg. 1.09 and up. Sale 82*-4.31

Reg. 1.09 to 5.75. Swing into spring with super savings on all JCPenny pantmose. Find aH the styles you want, like Control Top, Total Support pantihose and other great leg-flattering looks. In proportioned sizes. Queen sizes, too. In all the cotors you love.

So stock up now and save.

Sale 59*-1.87

Reg. 79$ - 2.50. Save now on our entire collection of bikinis and briefs. There are tailored and fancy styles, in the easy care blends you love. Most with cotton shield for comfort. Prints and solids. Misses sizes. Sale prices effective through this weekend.-dCPermey

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 and ENDS SATURDAY. MARCH 8

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PITT PLAZA Shop 1(kOOMn1il SKlOpffl MIy Store Phono 786-11W Cotolog Phono 75M216

SMpptemom to Tho OiSy Raflselor

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all swimwear. Get ready to make a splash!

10.50 to 22.50

Reg. 14.00-30.00. ^

set to brave the waves in our fashion swimwear and save 25% now! Youll love our exciting collection, from the barest bikinis to sleek one-piece looks. With bandeau, halter tops, boy-cut shorts and more. All the latest looks, so you can soak up the sun in style. Choose bright solids, soft pastels, pretty prints in quick-drying easy-care blends. For juniors', misses, and womens sizes. Heres a sample of whats in store:

Reg. Sale

Misseshalter bikini 14.00 10.50

Misses one-pc. boyleg .. Juniors bandeau bikini.. Juniorsstriped one-pc. . Womens swim dress

Sale prices effective through this weekend.

19.00 14.15

20.00 15.00

21.00 15.75

30.00 22.50

SA/IG SPRING SA

Spring-fresh pastel pair-ups.

^5 to ^9

Orig.$10to$18

Put together a terrific fashion look for spring with these versatile knit polyester coordinates. Combine sleeveless full*fehgth vest with long sleeve shirt jacket, pull-on pants or elastic-waist skirt. Add a belted print tunic or a convertible collar bow blouse to complete the pretty picture. Misses sizes.

Orig. Sale

Print tunic........... 14.00 7.00

Print shirt........... 14.00 7.00

Solid vest........... 15.00 7.50

Solid shirt jacket  18.00 9.00

Solid pants.......... 10.00 5.00

Solid skirt........... 12.00 6.00

Percentage off representa savings on original prices.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

Does not include entire stock.

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Orig. $14.

Gk> classic with these finely fashioned handbags. Styled after a leading designer^ popular look, our bags feature detail stitching, trim accents, zippered inside pockets. Variety of ^ieS with shoulder length straps, short handles. Burgundy color in leather-look polyurethane. So update your spring wardrobe and save 40%, too.

Percentage off represents savings on original prices.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

Does not Include entire stock.

JCPenney

Two grat ways to chargel

Special 5-pc. vinyl ^

luggage set.

Of rugged, leather-look vinyl. With outside zipper pockets, comfortabie continentai styie handies. in tan, blue or brown. If purchased separately:

Tote .....................$10

22" carry on...............$12

24" carry on...............$17

26" pullman...............$22

28" pullman...............$27

Two great ways to charge!

athletic shoes for the family.

Run in and save! Sale!

750 to 11.25

Reg. 9.99 to 14.99. Spring in for these comfortable athletic shoes and save 25% to boot. Made of tough, suede leather with nyion reinforcing. Plus rubber soles for traction grip, cushioned arch supports for added comfort. Sporty colors. In mens sizes 6V2-11,12; childrens 6-8; youths 81^2.

A. Mens triple-stripers................14.99

B; Childrens doubie-stripers............9.99

C. Womens jogger of man-made Sumalon material. 5-10............12.99

Sale

11.25

7.50

9.75

cr\

off

our Aspen molded luggage Sale 23.80 to 57:40

Reg. $34 to $82. Molded polypropylene luggage made exclusively for JCPenney by Samsonite. Features Channel-Gard aluminum frame, cushioned handles, recessed hinges and locks. Smart looking coiors for him and her.

Reg. Sale

Beauty case.........34.00 23.80

21 "weekender.......39.00 27.30

24" pullman .........49.00 34.30

26" pullman

with wheels..........67.00 48.90

29" pullman

with wheeis..........82.00 57.40

Sei prices effective through this weekend.

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This isCPem^

30%(rff

Mens classic vested suit.

SaAem

Rg. $80. Put together a handsome 3-piece suit with these classic coordinates of woven texturized polyester. Patch pocket blazer features center vent, stitched edges, antique-look metal buttons Matching vest is reversible for added versatility. Flare leg slacks have belt loops, comfortable Ban-Rol waistband. Get ready for spring now and save 30%!

Reg. Sale

Blazer $47 32.90

Reversible vest. .18 12.60 Slacks ........15 10.50

Sale prices effective through this weekend

Two great ways to charge!

JCPenney

SWING INTO

e^NGSA

30%

these dress shirts.

980

Sale

Reg. $14. Stripe it up and save! Poly/ cotton long sleeve shirt has fashion stripes on white and pastel backgrounds. Single needle tailoring.

For sizes 14'/? to 17.

Short sleeve, Reg. $12 Sale 8.40

Sale

840

Reg. $12. Satin Touch", our luxurious polyester/ cotton shirt for the fashion-minded man. Semi-tapered fit, spread collar with edge stitching, long sleeves. Rich colors for sizes 14'AtOl7.

Short sleeves, Reg. $11 Sale 7.70

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Qassicgolf shirt

Sport a cool, comfortable, casual look on or off the golf course with this placket front short sleeve shirt. And it has the crisp look and durability of cotton plus the easy care and wrinkle free good looks of polyester. In a great selection of fashion colors.

Men's sizes S,M,L,XL. Better stock up now at this special low price.

and lightweight pants.

Complete your sporting look with our comfortable, easy care polyester/ cotton pants. Choose from two fashion styles, both with belt loops. The boot cut jeans features two front pockets, patch pocket and handsome light to medium colors. Or st c * a more classic look like our modified flare leg poplins. In khaN navy and light blue. Mens sizes.

SaveH

Mens golf jacket.

Sale 7.99

Reg. 10.99. Get into the swing of spring with savings on this lightweight cover-up. Polyester/ cotton poplin with raglan sleeves, front slash pockets, 25" zipper.

B^sic colors for men's sizes S,M,L,XL.

Tall sizes, Reg. 11.99 Sirft 7.99

Sale prices effective through (this weekend).

Now, two great ways to charge!

dCPenney

S-

'yoff Superwear for kids.Superwear" tops.

Designed to take everything a kid can

hand out. And more. All in our tough polyester/cotton blend for comfortable wear, easy care. Lots of great colors. And youll find Superwear tops only at JCPenney.

Little and big boys' and girls' sizes.Sale 3.75

Reg. $5. Little boys crew and V-neck tops have contrast color accents, short sleeves. S,M,L.

Placket style with fashion collar,

Reg. $6 Sale 4.50Sale*6

Rag. $8. Big boys' short sleeve fashion tops feature contrast color accents, hemmed bottoms. Great casual look. S,M,L,XL.

V-neck athletic style,

Reg. 6.50 Sale 4.87Sale 4.50

Reg. $6. Big girls short sleeve superwear shirts. Band bottom styling. For sizes S,M,L

Round or V-neck pullover with piping, banded bottom, Reg. 5.50 Sale 4.12Sale 3.75

Rag. $5. Little girls' cap sleeve V-neck top has button tab sleeves, shirt tail bottom. Sizes S,M,L.

Short sleeve top with V-neck,

Reg. $5 Sale 3.75"Big Boys and Gills Super Denim*jeans.

Our roughest, toughest jeans. Fun to wear; hard to wear out. Heavy duty polyester/cotton with extra strong thread to hold seams tight. And on boys sizes 8-12, knees that are specially reinforced. So hurry in now and save 25% on big boys' and girls' sizes.Sale 6.37

Rag. 8.50. Big boysWsstem style ' flare leg jeans. Feature rivets on front pockets, contrast stitching. Regular and slim sizes for 8-16.

Husky sizes, 8-20, Reg. 9.50 Sale 7.12Sale 7.50

Reg. $10. Straight leg designer look jeans for big girls. With fashion stitched back pockets, coin pocket.

Regular and slim sizes for 7-14.

Over-the- boot style for sizes 8'/4-16'/4,

Reg. $11 ^8.25

Sale pric effactlve through this weehand.

JCPenney

Two great ways to charge!CPenney