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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READHiC Paii6-PannvBd. Piil4>(Mtiiiri
Pape U - Cir deitan
99th Yar NO. 57
GREENVILLE. N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6, 1980
28 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 25 CENTS
Iran Militants Give Up
Control Over Hostages
By The Associated Press TTie Moslem militants who ave held some 50 Americans ostage at the U.S. Embassy 1 Tehran for 124 days today
asked the ruling Rev(riuti(mary Council to take over reqx)nsibility for the captives.
The dramatic development
Surprised
Dissatisfied
NOT FAR ENOUGH - Prime Minister Begin, addressing the Israeli p6ament Ttairsday, said President Cartor
did not go far enou^ in disavowing the U.S. vote in the U.N. Security Council action that condemned Israeli settlements. spoke during a debate over la^s response to the U.N. resolution. (AP Laserphoto)
Vast Search For
Missing Vessel
WASHINGTON (AP) - Carter administration officials ppeared taken by surprise today by the announcement in 'ehran that Moslem militants were turning American ostages over to the Iranian revolutionary council.
They reacted cautiously, mindful of the zigs and zags that ave marked the 124-day hostage crisis.
It was not a pre-arranged signal, said one official, who declined to be ideiitified.
In fact, he said, the State Dqjartment had expected the United Nations fact-finding commission to leave Iran without the estimated 50 American hostages released to the council.
The announcement could mean that the original idea behind formation of the council - to pave the way for release of the Americans could finally be paying off.
However, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and other Iranian authorities have said the hostages cannot be released without the approval of a new parliament. That could mean a delay until May.
With the commission members making little apparent headway, Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance late Wednesday night was preparing instructions for a public reaction to their leaving Iran, an aide said.
Earlier Wednesday, Assistant Secretary Harold H. Saunders, said in a speech that new U.S. economic sanctions would be considered if the impasse continued.
At the same time, Saunders counseled patience in dealing with Iran and said the United States needs to learn we do not omtrol other nations and their inner lives.
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) A massive search continued today lor a freighter feared sunk off the North CaroUnaooast.
The saNobt Panamanian vessel Mowit Horizon, with 22 crewmen aboard, was last agen fiy the Coast Guard ctef DaunUess Saturday off the Borida coast, the Coast Guard said.
Last weekend, a fierce winter storm whipped up 50-foot seas off the NortM Carolina and Virginia coasts Life preservers and n emply lifeboat bearing the name of the freighter were found by another merest ship Tuesday and a setWl lifeboat was sightecf by aircraft Wednesday.
The Ck>ast Guards 5th District headquarters here said the second lifeboat, debris and an oil slick were spotted by a search plane about 70 miles southeast of Cape Lookout, N.C.;
Since then, we have been centering an air and surface search in that area, but there has no word that they hsve(fouad the ship, Coast G^U.JoeRrt^said.
Other debris, an oil slick and unidentified life preservers had been ^ted *by a C130 aircraft earlier Wednesday at about the same location.
Participating in the search were the Coast Guard cutter Cherokee, the Navy vessel Manley and Coi^t Guard, Navy, Marine and Air Force aircraft. The Coast Guard said 6,000 uuare miles were covered Wflnesday.
Bridger Mid that while the lifeboat, debris and life rings ^ted Wednesday had not been identified as from the missing ship, it's right in the middle of the search area . The merchant vessel Bow Elm had fcxind an empty lifeboat and a single life ring about 60 miles apart Tuesday
off Cape Lookout and reported that both were stenciled with the nanie Mount Horlzcm,
Mount Horlzcm, IM. MB m Me
Mistnol In
i Panama, last bound for Philadelphia, where it was to have airived at 5 a.m. Tuesday.
Neither the Coast Guard nor the frei^ters New York agent, Peh Tung Steamship Co., was able to raise tir Mount Horizon by radio.
Capt. H. K. Kuo, opoations manager for Peh Tung Steamship, said the ship was supposed to send a radio message every day but that none had been received since Feb. 29.
Drug Case
REFLECTO^^ .........
EXECUTED SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Army Col. Park Heung-joo, condemned to death for his part in the assassination last October W President Park Chung-hee, was executed today by firing squad, the Defense Ministry announced.
By TOM BAINES Reflector ^ Writer
Weather related interruptions this week in the Superior Court trial of suspended Greenville Policeman Douglas H. Ross, together with the absence of a full jury panel today, resulted in the declaration of a mistrial this morning in the Ross case.
Judge Elbert Peele Jr. allowed a motion by defense attorneys for the mistrial, finding that a six-day period existed since evidence was last presented on Friday, Feb. 29, including three days this week when heavy snow prcrfiibited court sessions.
(Coatd 00 Page 14)
noTLing
Greenville And County
752-1336
Return To Normalcy
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and pul^lsh cmly those items considered most pertinent to mir reader^. Names must be given, but only initials will be i^.
After Surprise Holiday
SUNTANNING BOOTHS I undterstand taiming in special suntanning booths is being offered here in Greenville now. Its supposed to be done with ultraviolet light. I woidd like to try it myself, but am afraid of the long-term effects. Could you check on this? V. C.
Hotline called the Federal Drug Administration office in Raleigh. We were assured that the FDA is the federal agency responsible for radiologic health. However, the person in that office referred us to the Atlanta regional office.
George White in Atlanta said that his office has had no complaints from consumers from anywhere in the southeast region. Exposure in a booth seems to be as safe as the same amount of
exposure to the sun.
He said the FDA is furnishing information to manufacturing concerns and potential ones concerning such matters as accuracy of timers, provision of protective eyewear, and protection from electrical shock.
By MARYSCHULKEN
Reflector Staff Writer
Greenville and Pitt County returned to life as usual today as schools and business reopened, ^ing the unexpected vacations of workers and school children created by the areas fifth snow of 1980.
Grewivilles streets are all passable but sliftocry, according to Mayo Allen, director of Public Works. We do have some trouble spots, he explained, But we hope to have them taken care of by the end of today. The streets now are very sloppy due to the snow melting. Said Allen, Most of the problems we are encountering now are with the catch spaces being filled up. We will be checking these throughout the day and clearing them. There are still several places where big piles of snow are blocking streets and preventing busses and traffic from turning, etc., properly. Allwi also reported that the pitolic
works department has returned to its regular duties, including the refuse and cemetery employees. The buses are also running again he said.
tomorrow. Said Charlie Russell, assistant to the president, We will probably make the day lost at the end of the quarter or during Easter break.
Greenville City schools returned to their normal schedules today also. Superintendent Glenn Cox this morning rep1ed that a decision on Saturday classes was to be made later this afternoon.
Pitt Ctounty Schools did not q)en to students or teachws today. According to Associate Superintendent Thomas Kraft, a decision on school for tomMTOw was to be announced later today. We are still out surveying the conditions of the roads this morning, heexplained.
East Carlina University returned to its regular schedule yesterday and continued with it today.
Pitt Community College lost one day ditt to the snow but held registration today, with classes beginning
The Department of Tran^Mrtation reported all paved roads were clear today, and according to CTiaries Qark, The dirt roads are being worked on today and should be ready by toni^t. They are very miKkly and messy because of all the water.
One of the major factors in clearing the snow has been the warm and rainy weather. Greenville Utilities Water plant recorded .06 inches of precipitation yesterday. The hii temperature for the day was 53 and the low was 37. According to Kelly Patton, the level of the Tar River at 8 a.m. today was 7.0 feet. "The sunshine were having today should finish the job with the snow, he commented.
seenwd to signal a major breakthrough toward ending the crisis. But Iranian authorities, who have said a final decision on the hostages will not be made until April or May, had no immediate conunent to indicate whether they now might be freed sooner.
Just when and how the Americans will be handed over to the authorities will be decided tonight or tomorrow, said an embassy militant reached by telephone by The Associated Press from Bonn, West Germany.
A Revolutionary CkHjncil meeting was scheduled for tonight to discuss the situation.
embassy they decided to stay on at least until Friday.
Tehran Radio quoted the militants spokesman as saying;
We ask the Revolutionary (Council to take over the hostages, that is, American spies, from us and deal with them in any way it seems aw)ropriat. .. Our reqxMi-sibility is over for the hostages and we are sure that the Iranian nation will rectify whatever deviation that might arise in the pursuance of (the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis) line.
The militants decision to surrender the hostages, first reported by Tehran Radio, appeared to clear the way for a U.N. investigating commission to meet with them as planned.
Khomeini's role in the decision of the militants was not inunediately clear. But the 79-year-old religious leader met this morning with President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, who has been trying to assert control over the militants.
The commission had Deen preparing to leave Tehran, but with the news from the
The militants' turnabout was confirmed in a telephone interview* with The Associated Press in Bonn, West Germany, in which a spokesman for the captors
said they had agreed to give up res^Mnsibility for the Americans because the govemmoit was pusiiii^ tlmntodoso.
Tehran Radio also quoted the spokesman for the militants as saying the decision was made becase of the dilute with ^vemment authorities over whether the U N. investigating commission should be allowed to meet with all of the hostages, seized Nov. 4.
The militants said they disagreed with the government stand approving the visit but that they did not want to be accused of weakaiing the revolutionary regime.
As we have annoimced in our earlier statements, we believe that our dealing with America should be from a position of strength. And since the proposal fw a meeting between the U N. commission and the hostages had come from America, the grand satan, and not from the Iranian people- 've rejected it.the militants said.
Pitt Board Cites
Citizens' Efforts
Judge Peele said that the delays were unavoidable but he did not see that the Ross case could now be pn^rly tried, noting that circumstances could result in substantial or irreparable prejudice to the defendant or state.
The judge said he also took into account the fact that only 11 jurors were available when court convened today, with one regular juror and two alternates absent this morning.
Assistant District Attorney Tom Haigwood indicated the states agreement with the
PitL Memorial Hospital director Jack Richardson this morning told members of the Board of County (tom-missioners that opwations at the medical facility have returned to normal foowing the heavy snowfall earlier this week.
Richardson said officials owe, a tribute to the pecle and volunteers, who made It possible for the ho^ital to, function real well, under the circumstances.
Commissioner Charles Gaskins commented, folks dont know what it takes to keep that thing (the hospital) going 24 hours per day In addition to volunteers transporting employees to and from the hospital, and employees working overtime to maintain services there, Conunis-sioner Bruce Strickland noted that thanks are in order for, farmers in rural areas for what they did, during the snow He and Commissioner Burney Tucker said county fanners cleared many roads in the county before Department of Transportation workers were able to reach them, and delivered food and other supplies to families that were unaWe to travel in the deep aww.
In other business today, commissioners approved submitting a proposed fire prevoition code ordinance to the State Building Code CouiKil for approval prior to taking formal action in approving the ordinance. Commissioners also indicated they would take action on a proposed Flood Damage PrevCTtion Ordinance at its meeting in April.
The board appointed
Moses Moye of Farmville to a three-year term on the Pitt Memorial Hospital board of trustees.. J.. C. Johnson of Route 1, Greenville to the Pitt County Development Commission, Linwood Mercer of Farmville to the Pitt County Board of Health, and Earl Keel of Farmville to the Pitt County Planning Board.
A resolutioii suHXXtiDg the Greenville Area Chamber of Cmnmmx in its efforts to have the U.S. Army Corps o Engineers conduct a feasibility study (rf the Tar River and make recommendations for future improvements of the riv for recreational devel(toment was also approved this morning.
Colombia Gang
Frees Austrian
BOGOTA. Colombia (AP) The leftist guerrillas holding the Dominican Embassy freed one of their two dozen hostages today, Austrian Ambassador Edgar Selzer.
The 47-year-old Selzer, one of about 15 ambassadors held by the M-19 guerrillas, was freed because his wife is in very poor health and her husbands captivity was causing her excessive stress. U.S. Ambassador Diego Asencio remained among the captives.
The Austrian ambassador was freed at 7:30 a.m. and taken by the Red Cross to an undisclosed location. Sources here said Selzer will leave Colombia today for Eun^e with his wife.
accept the guerrillas were turned down by the regime because it would leave the guerrillas too close to Colombia.
It was not known how the guerrillas responded to the offer of safe passage to the Mideast, vriiich was made Wednesday during the second round of direct negotiations between the guerrillas and the government.
The talks lasted just ovw two hours, and the govtam-moit said mcH% talks would be held but did not say when.
Wednesdays talks were similar in format to tee first round, a 9(Fmimite session held Sunday in a beige van parked near the front (rf the embassy.
The Colombian government has offered safe p^ge to Algeria, Syria ot Libya to the guerrillas, sources close to the government said.
They said offers of other Latin American nations to
A masked female guerrilla represented the militants in talks with deptay foreign ministas Ramiro Zambrano and Camilo Jimenez. Mexican Ambassador Ricardo Galan, who is a hostage, witnessed the talks.
PARIS (AP) - The Soviet Union has deployed launching ramps for tactical nuclear missiles in Afghanistan and has brou^t in troops trained in chemical and germ warfare, a FroKh newspapOT said today.
The newspaper (^idien de Paris cited totally rdiaWe, authorized Western military sources as saying tee Soviets had installed many mobile, sdf-propelled laiHKhing ramps for nuclear missiles in the Kabul, Bagram and Kandahar regiors.
The newspaper said the installations might be for Frog or Scud missiles with a range of about 90 miles. It did not say whether any of missiles had been dq;>loyed.
The newspapo* also claimed it had con
firmation of the presense in Afghamstan of ^ial Soviet units trained in chemical and bacteriological warfare, and noted that warheads containing chnical or germ war fare canisters could be used on Frog or Scud missiles.
It claimed that some gas was believed to have bem used to secure vast zones craned by Soviet cwivoys.
The newspa|rr said the nucleu* and chemical warfare units had been deplosfed because of basic Soviet military tactks calltaig for three lirdced factors: suiprin. ^wed of intervention, and the use of all components of the armed forces.an
March . 19W
Ayden
News
HATS OF A DIFFERENT FEATHER - Two rather unusual hats, Spring Symphony, modeled by Ashley, left, and Saverage
/
...
Spiral, displayed by Agneta, right, were worn in London during a showing of hat designer David Shilling. (AP Laserphoto)
Book Lists Top Fashion Designers
Learn To Take Tension-Break
By Abigail Van Buren
1980 by Chicaflo Tribune-N Y News Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: There is a lovely Negro spiritual by the name of Slow Me Down, Lawd.
I heard that you once published a prayer by that title several years ago. Could that prayer have been stolen from the spiritual of the same name?
Will you please print the prayer and tell us who the author was and when it was published?
JESSE IN W.VA.
DEAR JESS: The essay, Slow Me Down, Lord," was written by Wilferd A. Peterson in 1952.
Peterson said that the inspiration for his essay had come from an old Negro spiritual, but not a word of the spiritual was used.
According to the author, the essay was written especially for modern business executives working under tension as a suggestion to slow down and relax.
I think its one of the loveliest things I have ever read; its message is as relevant today as it was 28 years ago. 1 shall print it again with pleasure:
Slow me down. Lord! Ease the pounding of my heart by the quieting of my mind. Steady my hurried pace with a vision of the eternal reach of time. Give me, amidst the confusion of my day, the calmness of the everlasting hills. Break the tensions of my nerves and muscles with the soothing music of the singing streams that live in my memory. Help me to know the magic restoring power of sleep. Teach me the art of making Minute Vacations ... of slowing down to look at a flower, to chat with a friend, to pat a dog, to read a few lines from a good book. Remind me each day of the fable of the hare and the tortoise that I may know that the race is not always to the swift; that there is more to life than increasing its speed. Let me look upward into the branches of the towering oak and know that it grew great and strong because it grew slowly and well. Slow me down. Lord, and inspire me to send my roots deep into the soil of lifes enduring values that I may grow toward the stars of my greater destiny. Amen.
DEAR ABBY: I work with a girl who plans to be married soon. Today she admitted to me that although she really doesnt love the man, she and her mother think this may be her last chance, and she hopes to hook him before he gets out of the marrying mood.
She has four children by three previous marriages. Everyone at work says to keep quiet.
Abby, I don't want to see this man used or hurt, but I don't know him well enough to open my mouth.
I work with the woman, which could cause problems if I were to tip the man off and he repeated my warning.
Please suggest something useful
OFFICE PROBLEM
DEAR PROBLEM: The word from here is to keep mum.
CONFIDENTIAL TO DOUBTING DONNA: Its true. The Will Street Journal reported las a business itemi that available for sale is a tiny tape-playing device that fits inside a refrigerator, and every time the door is opened, a voice says, Are you eating again? No wonder you look the way you do. Do yourself a favor and shut the door!
Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
Professiona Kitchen Design And Remodeling
Ariane Clark-
By GAY PAULEY United Press International
Whos Who in Fashion, by Anne Stegemeyer If you follow fashions closely, the names of Bill Blass, Oscar de la Renta, Pierre, Cardin, Emilio Pucci, Yves St. Laurent, Vajentino, Halston, Ralph Lauren, Mary McFadden and Pauline Trigere will ring a bell of familiarity, even if you cant afford to buy their labels. But how many of you remember the names of Worth, Adrian, Mainbocher, McCardell, Poiret, Vionnet, Chanel, even Dior?
Anne Stegemeyer brings them all together in an
illustrated Whos Who in Fashion (Fairchild Books, New York, $13.50), profiles of 180 of the worlds top fashion designers then and now. The book is valuable to anyone interested in the movers and shakers in the world of fashion, so ephemeral on one hand, so nitty-gritty, bottom of the line on the other. One season the designer is a luminary, the next, out of business.
The name of Charles Frede-
the exaggeratedly wide, padded shoulders tapering to a small waist.
Mainbocher, who made the wedding dress for the Duchess of Windsor, is said to have introduced the strapless evening gown in 1929. Known for his elegant evening clothes, Mainbocher also did a lot with pastel ginghams, beaded evening sweaters, and his signature accessories were pearl chokers and short white kid gloves.
aaire McCardell designed for the active American woman, at work or at play. She is credited with the "American look, forerunner of todays casual, travel-oriented clothes. She picked up details from mens clothing and work clothes large pockets, blue jeans stitching, trouser pleats, rivets and gripper fasteners. Her bestselling popover was the straight, skip-on shift still around today in hundreds of lines.
Paul Poiret, who was bom, lived and died in Paris, contributed much to the modem silhouette away, from
Mrs. Mary Smith spait the weekend in Richmond, Va. She was accompanied by Mrs. Charlotte McLawhom, who remained for a visit wiC. relatives.
Ken Branch, a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, spent the weekend with his parents.
Mrs. Esther L. McLawhom is visiting relatives in Norfcdk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Gariand Rouse of Richmond, Va., are visiting the Carl Rouse family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards are visiting their daughter, Julia, in Atlanta, Ga.
The Rev. and Mrs. Roy Tur-nage Jr. of Goldsboro ^>ent Friday in Ayden.
Mrs. Thurla G. Harmian of Denver, Col., has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Raymond Gaskins Sr. has been a surgical patient in a Fayetteville hospital.
Jimbo Jenkins is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Jeannette Ridrick of Cary, Mrs. Frances Springett of Myrtle Beach and Mrs. Charlene Bennett of Winstrm-Salem are visiting their mother, Mrs. Vemele Smith, a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
rick Worth lives on, although he corsets and petticoats. He died in 1895. Worth, a fashion called his modem, straight-line dictator of his time, was dresses the Directoire line.
perhaps the first designer of what later the French called haute couture.
Worth was court dressmaker
Madelenine Vionnet, who died in Paris in 1975, was a towering figure of 20th century couture, says author
jersey dresses with white collars and cuffs, and the sailors pea jacket and ben-bottomed trousers.
The French designer Christian Dior, who died in 1957, was an unrivaled innovator. His 1947 New Look, after the fabric shortages of World War II, dropped hemlines to, mid-calf, featured softness with rounded shoulders, tiny waists, and enormous skirts. In various parts of America, women not wishing their wardrobes suddenly so out-of-date, picketed against the New Look, but Dior went on to create the sensuous line which in 1952 began to loosen the waist, his H-line which loosened it more, and his A-line which eliminated it. Today, the house has Marc Bohan as its head designer. Ms. Stegemeyers book is full of fascinating insights into the men and women who have dressed and still do dress us, or set the trends for others to follow.
I saw an ad for new cars in the paper a couple of weeks ago that said, The boss left town and am I having fun! Im giving new cars away. But hurry! Im dealing like theres no tomorrow. Signed, "Howard.
WeU, for the next couple of days I watched the p^rs for a ,follow-up ad: Wanted: R^lacement for fun-loving, fast-dealing Howard who has no tomorrow. Signed, "You-know-who.
I even scanned the news stories on homicides and aggravated assault, but none of them were car salesmen who met violence at the hands of their bosses, so I gave up.
Its really hard to say at what age you become suspicious of a sales pitch. Some peale want to believe in promises and claims longer than others.
They want to know that somewhere theres a pair ot gym shoes that will make them jump higher than a basketball hoop ... or yogurt that will make them start speakii.g French, (M- even an aftershave lotion that will make them a legend in their omi time.
Where were you and what were you doing when you stopped believing in sales pitches?
My daughter succumbed to reality the day .she bou^t a shampoo guaranteed to give her fat, bouncy, sensuous hair and have every boy in the school salivatmg. ivot only did no one notice, her b^ friend asked her 11 sne was going to stay home and wash her hair that night.
Alumni Events Are Scheduled
GREENSBORO - The N. C. Chapter of the WVU Alumni Association will hold several events here at the Forest Oaks County Club Thursday, April 17, to raise money for the scholarship foundation.
Events will include a golf and tennis tournament, cocktail party and banquet. Guest speaker will be Jerry West.
For further information con-tace Eric Van Lilly, D.D.S., 2708 N. Church St., Greensboro, 27405.
My son lost faith whai he sent off three boxtops and $3 for an infantry battalion of Confederate soldiers, two divisions of Union forces, four cannons, five forts, a pastoral plantation, ami a detailed replica of Atlanta ... and it arrived in an envelope.
Me? Im still a believer. Oh, I may waver now and again when I see the babysitter who is into cavity fi^iting and whips out a piece of chalk, dips it in a pot of paint and snaps it in half to show how it protects the enamel. But just because I dont know of anyone personally who walks around with a piece of chalk and a pot of paint
Antique Show, Sale To Be Held In Raleigh
RALEIGH - The Greater Raleigh Antique Show and Sale, :^nsored by the Womans Gub of Raleigh, will be held at the W. Kerr Scott Building at the N. C. State Fairgrounds April 1-3.
The show will open Tuesday at 11 a.m. and will run from 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday.
Sixty dealers from throughout North Carolina and other eastern states will be exhibiting.
A feature of the show will be a lecture Wednesday and Thursday morning by Ms. Emyl Jenkens. A watch appraisal clinic will be held Wednesday by Jules Kanter.
Buffet lunche(Mis and dinners will be served during the show
in her purse doesnt mean she doesnt exist.
No, Ill go on believing that by a few simple exercises I can bring my T-shirts to a point of stress theyve never known before. That by wrjq)ping my body in a silver aluminum jun^ suit, I can lose 30 pounds in the afternoon as I vacuum the house. And if I play my cards right Howard will find another boss who will be dumb enough to leave him in charge of the car lot while he goes out of town.
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to Empress Eugenie of France Stegemeyer. She invented the and Empress Elizabeth of modem use of the bias cut.
Austria, and dressed women of European courts and society women of Europe and America. The author says Worth was
slip-on dresses that eliminated the need for plackets, hooks and eyes, or other fastenings. She eliminated high, boned
copied widely and was the first collars from dresses and couturier to sell models to be blouses, and along with Poiret, cq)ied in England and Ameri- abolished corsets, ca. He exploited crinoline, is Gabrielle (Coco) Chanel, who said to have invented the died in Paris in 1971, started as princess silhouette and the a milliner and ultimately ancestor of the tailor-made suit, became boss of an empire that The house of Worth now lives in emcompassed a costume jewel-London with a wholesale firm ry workshop, a textile house, that uses his name and cosmetics, clothes and, of Parfums Worth, run by Roger onirse, perfumes including Worth, his great-grandson. Chanel No. 5. Her trademarks Gilbert Adrian, a top Holly- were the little boy look, wool wood designer in the 1920s and iJOs, created costumes for Joan Crawford, Greta Garbo, Katharine Hepburn. Rosalind Russell,
Norma Shearer, and other screen heroines. He was married to actress Janet Gaynor.
Adrians trademark was the dramatic shoulder interest
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815 Dickinson Ave.
Custom Kitchens And Cabinetry, Inc.
The Qualiti/ Place
Greenville, N.C. 756-4342
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RED BARN FASHION OUTLET
ANNOUNCES THE
GRAND OPENING OF OUR
MENS DEPARTMENT
With A Storewide Sale!!
-We Are Giving
20/<
O Off
At The Cash Register On New Spring Merchamlise.
Famous Maker
Sport Jackets
Our Price 20% Off
$25.
20.
Knit Shirts
Reg. Our Price 20% Off
m. MO. 8.
Reg.
Slacks
Out Price 20% Off
$18. M4.
Blue Jeans
Reg. Our Price 20% Off
M8. M5. 12.
And To Celebrate, The Womens Department is Having a Storewide Sale - Our Cashier Will Deduct 20% Off All Current Spring Merchandise.
4L .-4.
TS9l.WrWW
BUDDY ARDEN ... is shown with chUdren helping him create Balloon Sculpture. His is one of many acts - including comics, a trapeze performer, jugaos, a hand balancing specialist, and a magic show when Hdi-
day H^>podrome comes to Greenville at 2 p.m. Sunday at Aycock Junior High School. The event is sponsored as a benefit one for the Greenville Breakfast Uons Club.
Variety Entertainment At School Gym Sunday
A feast of entertainment for the family is coming to Greenville at 2 p.m. Sunday when Holiday Hippodrome, a 90-minute variety entertainment appears in the gymnasium at Aycock Junior High School.
The entertainment is under the sponsorship of the Greenville Breakfast Lions Club, with proceeds to benefit community activities carried out by this club.
Among topliners featured in
Holiday Hippodrome are Danny Carey and his family of acrobats with Danny showing his mastery of hand balancing; 'The Droguetts with feats of juggling; Chris Oler, a single trapeze act; and the comedy act of Marios Mad Hatters.
Other performers to appear in this family oriented show are Bradbury and Company - with Bradbury magnifying the mysteries of magic, with lovely ladies as assistants; the foot
Old Savings Bonds Are Still Drawing Interest
The Treasury Departments U.S. Savings Bonds Division reported that it is receiving many letters and telephone calls from people who are uncertain as to whether their older savings bonds are still earning interest.
Reid Hooper of Greenville, local volunteer chairman, said that bonds are still earning interest. He noted, All savings bonds will continue to earn interest through 1980 and most bonds wiil earn interest for years to come.
Hooper explained that the uncertainty arose because Series E Savings Bonds, on continuous sale since May of 1941, will no longer be sold after June 30 of this year. E bonds were the only savings bonds available from commercial banks or through payroll savings plans, he said.
However, the withdrawal of E
Recover Body In Pamlico River
WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Authorities say the body of a Goldsboro man who died when a boat capsized Saturday was recovered Wednesday.
The man was identified as William C. Horton. 38.
Horton and Ramond J. Jones, 19, of Snow Hill, died when their boat became entangled in a net and capsized during a bass-fishing tournament on the Pamlico River, according to authorities.
Jones body was recovered by the Coast Guard Saturday night.
The Coast Guard brought the boat into harbor Tuesday. The fish the men caught were still in the boats hold.
A spokesman for the bass tournament said the men would have had the winning bass.
Kate Smith Is Frail. And Thin
NEW YORK (AP) - Though she hasnt sung "God Bless America or been seen in public since the Bicentennial celebrations in 1976, Kate Smith is alive and well and recovering from several ailments at her randi outside Raleigh. N.C.
Now 70, frail and thin, the singer told the Daily News, Im resting, I feel real good.
Folks from her hometown of Uke Placid, N.Y.. were hoping shed sing the national anthem at the Olympics last month. Although 1 sent my prayers and love to the U.S. team and the good people of Lake Placid, I was not feeling strong enough to go myself, she explained.
Tell everyone I love them and miss them and hope to get well again
bonds from sale does not aifect anyone already owning E bonds. Hooper stated.
Series E bonds dated between May of 1941 and April of 1952 will earn interest for a total of 40 years, he said, or until May 1981/April 1992.
E bonds dated on or after May of 1952 will earn interest as follows; May 1952-January 1957 issuance, 39 years, eight months bond life; * February
1957-May 1959 issuance, 38 years, 11 months bond life; June 1959-November 1965, 37 years, nine months; December 1965-May 1969, 27 years; June 1969-November 1973, 25 years, ten months; December 1973-June 1980,25 years bond life.
Hooper said that Series E bondholders with savings bonds at least five years old are earning 6.5 percent interest, compounded semi-annually.
Ask Govm't Funds For Snow Disaster
KENANSVILLE, N.C. (AP) Rep. Charles Whitley, D-N.C., has asked for federal disaster funds for his district, where the weekend snow storm killed thousands of chickens and turkeys.
Whitley asked for aid Wednesday when he learned that at least 100 poultry houses in Duplin County collapsed from the weight of the snow.
We talking about a $9 million to SIO million loss down here in houses and birds, at least, said Snodie Wilson, Duplin County agriculture extension agent.
Wilson said 500,000 broilers.
200.000 to 300,000 turkeys and
80.000 layers were affected by the collapses.
Duplin (bounty is the states leading poultry producer.
Not all the birds died immediately, but Wilson said he expects at least half to die.
Some can be salvaged, but
getting trucks there to load them hasnt been so easy, he said.
More than a foot of snow fell on Duplin County during the weekend, with some areas reporting as much as 19 inches
Wilson said some of the poultry houses began collapsing Sunday night.
We have at least 100 houses completely flat down, he said. Another 35 houses collapsed in nearby Wayne County, he said.
Whitley asked President Carter, Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland, the Small Business Administration and Gov. Jim Hunt for aid.
The disarter-area designation would make poultry and livestock farmers eligible for low-interest loans.
Whitley represents the 3rd District, which is made up of Duplin, Onslow, Sampson, Bladen, Harnett, Pender, Johnston, Wayne and Lee counties.
Five Accidents On Wednesday
The DiUly ReOcctor, GreenvilJe, N.C.-Thunday, Mardit, 1
juggling act of Randa Lynn; an animal act featuring Sharon Vidbells Performing Chimpanzees; and e^)ecially for the younger children. Buddy Ardens Balloon Sculpturing Novely Act, in which the children help out.
Tickets are available from any member of the Lions Club Breakfast Club. Tickets will also be available at the door on Sunday one hour before the 2 p.m. performance time.
An estimated $4,050 pit^rty damage resulted from a series of five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Policp yesterday.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 4:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Lewis Streets, involving cars driven by Mary Wright Sykes of 311 Lewis St. and Thaddeus Boyd III of Route 1, Pinetown.
Investigators set damage from the collision at $300 to the Sykes car and $1,800 to the Boyd auto.
Cars driven by John Royal Hodges Jr. of 301 South Eastern St., and Elvy KiUrell Forrest Jr. of Route 8, Greenville, collided about 3:45 p.m. at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Manhattan Avenue, causing $900 damage to the Hodges car and $100 damage to the Forrest vehicle.
A city motorgrader operated by Raymond Rufus Whitley of Route 8, Greenville, and a car driven by Helen K. Klein of 1015 East Wright Rd. collided about 5 p.m. on Wright Road, 35 feet South of the Tenth Street intersection, resulting in an estimated $450 damage to the car. No damage resulted to the motorgrader.
A 3:11 p.m. mishap in the 300 block South Library Street involved cars operated by John W. Dowdle III of Route 2, Farmville, and Melvin T. Mat-tews of Route 1, Murfreesboro.
Damage was set by police at $300 to the Dowdle car and $100 totheMattewscar.
'Ham' Club Meet Set
The Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club will meet Tuesday at the Planters Bank basement conference room. Third and Washington Stieets in Greenville at7:45p.m.
Discussions will be held on various projects including emergency preparedness, and the role of operators using the Greenville two^meter repeater as well as the high frequency bands handling messages in and out of the Greenville area to vicinities where power was out and telephone lines down.
Field Day chairman Jim Campbell has announced plans for flie field day in June are shaping up and the possibility of having a club repeater with autopatch facilities wiil be discussed since this service will soon be discontinued on the Greenville repeater soon,
A novice class and a class for upgrading will be held soon by the club. All radio hams are invited to attend the meeting, as well as anyone interested in becoming an amateur radio operator.
Re-Set Sale For Sunday
FALKLAND - The barbecued chicken sale that was to be given by the Falkland Rescue Squad last Sunday will be held this coming Sunday.
The sale will be held from 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. at the Falkland Ruritan Building. A barbecued chicken plate, plus dessert ami beverage, will be offered for $3. Meals can be eaten in or taken out.
Falkland and Belvoir area citizens are urged to support this effort to raise money for a payment on the communities rescue vehicle.
Sale Priced Through Saturday!
carolma east mall ^^greenville
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Cars driven by Clinton Eugene Qayton Jr. of 102A South Meade St. and John Joseph Laffiteau of Goldsboro, collided about 4:25 p.m. at the intersection of Third and Harding Streets.
Police estimated damage at $100 to the Gayton car and $300 to the Laffiteau auto.
Shirley To Sing Here
World-famous gospel singer Shirley Caesar will appear in concert Saturday at 7 p. m. at Rose High School here.
Miss Caesar, who is from Durham, was the first black female singer to win a Grammy. Known as "BSby Shirley during her childhood, she toured churches throughout the South appearing with now-famous singers like Mahalia Jackson and Sam Cook. She later sang with the Caravans, a well-known female gospel group for eight years. Her recent solo album, First Lady was number one on Record Worlds gospel charts for more than three months.
MALNOURISHED? - Mrs. Christine Schroeder bolds son, David, 8 months, while daughto- Eva, 2, wints on some food at a Pontiac, Mich, hospital. The Schroeders say they fed their children a vegrtable diet and that it was enough to keep them healthy. But
the Michigan Department of Social Services says the diet left the two children underdeveloped and malnourished. The department has taken custody and the Schroeders face a March 13 hearing on civil charges of neglect. (APLaserphoto)
-. /
SHIRLEY CAESAR
For concert tickets in advance, one may call J. R. Moore, 758-2790. Tickets also may be purchased at the door.
Rescheduled
The Bloodmobile visit to Rose High SdKxri that was canceled Tuesday has been reset for Friday from 8 a. m. to2p. m.
The rescheduling was promptly done because the Tar River Blood Cento* here is experioicing a shortage of blood, according to the Rose High Juniorettes, the club spons(1ng the visit. This visit is only for faculty and students of Rose High, not the general public. Donor cards have already been given out ip homerooms. All dwiors will receive a free breakfast Friday morning.
ON DEANS LIST
Thomas Christopher Bolt of 402 Abel St. in Greenville made the Deans List at the University of Delaware for the fall semester. Only full-time students with a grade point average of 3.25 or above are named to the Deans List.
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In delicious 'French vanilla', a comple ment for anv attire Sizes 7 to 10AAA 6 to 10AA; 4 to 11B 45.00
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An Antique Show and Sale
MARCH 6th thru MARCH 8th, 1980 10:00 a.m. -9:00 p.m.
The Finest Dealers from the Mid-Atlantic States will exhibit a wide variety of ANTIQUES and COLLECTIBLES
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Planting Season Soon
Last weeks snow storm might belie it, but it is a fact that spring plowing and planting wUi soon be underway in our area.
Thus, Pitt Countys most important industry wUI leap to life.
Farm tractors, used this week for snow removal, will be in the fields as soon as the ground is dry enough. They wl be preparing for planting of tobacco, com, soybeans, potatoes, peanuts and ail the other crops that our area produces.
Although it depends on the
weath^, Extensiwi Chairman Lroy James foresees a good year for crops. The wet weather wont have a a great deal of effect, other than to delay planting in some instances.
Prices for farm products look favorable at this point, but James urged farmers to do an efficient job. Fertilizer, chemicals and seed prices wUl be up sharply and fuel prices already are.
Although all the Imponderables are there, it can be a good year economically for area farmers.
NASTY SORT OF GAME THEY PLAY!
EMPTyi
Allegations To Hang Heavy
The defeat of the Charles B. Winberry, Jr. federal judgeship nomination by the Senate Judiciary Committee has to be a personal tragedy for the Rocky Mount attorney.
Nominated by Sen. Robert B. Morgan, there was not a great deal of reason to believe that Winberrys
ratification would be difficult to obtain.
Some unsubstantiated allegations were raised and they eventually led to the rejection of the nomination.
Unproven though they were, the allegation doubts will hang over Winberry, and that is the regrettable part of the nomination process.
IHISAFTERNQON
the Effort Varies
Unaware Of Real Wrath
ByBfLLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - Several years back, the General Assembly took action to keep a lot of Tar Heel citizens out of state-run institutions such as mental hospitals, mental retardation centers, and drunk tanks.
The theory pushed by mental health experts was then, and remains, that mental health problems can best be dealt with at home, where the client can work or study, live with family or friends, and come to grips with himself on home turf rather than away at some impersonal asylum.
Community treatment has become the votue, and a lot of changes in law and procedure have come together to promote that alternative.
But it is now clear that the kind of services and the quality of treatment available in North Carolina communities varies so drastically that another sharp revision in the mental health program is essential.
Unequal
It was widely assumed that a basic minimal level of mental health services would be provided across North Carolina. To push that notion ahead, the General Assembly set up regional mental health areas combining several counties so that resources would be nwre equal and provided a variety of state funds to help the local communities get their mental health programi into gear.
Some areas had citizois and strong leadership keenly in favor of mental health programs; others did not. Some had aggressive leadership in mental health areas or on boards of County Commissioners scrambling for funds and programs; others lacked that leadership. Some counties had sufficient local tax income to fund a variety of programs; but others were not so fortunate.
Meanwhile, the state funds were parceled out on either a matching basis - which means local funds must be in hand to go with the state
dollars or in categorical grants for specifically defined programs serving special populatkxis. Red tape has proliferated till now there are some 20 state mental health funding souroes, and some 40 state categorical grants.
In the area of- matching funds, some local communities began to come up with the money to qualify so that the state is short $12 million in the budget.
In the area of categorical grants, so many special interest groiqis with organized lobbyists in Raleigh have been poundi pounding on legislators that a lot of money is committed to ef-
BiLLNOBLrrr
forts which may or may not be the nwst needed in the communities.
To illustrate the disparities which exist across North Carolina the counties raise a total of $28 million in local funds for mental health. In Randolph County the local per capita amount is only $1.76; in Alamance and Caswell, it is
Quotes
People ask you for criticism, but they only want praise. - w. Somerset Maugham.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanch* SUMt, OrMiivUI*, N.C. 27834 EtaMWMd1M2 PuWiahad Monday Through Friday Aflarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuWiahora Second Claaa Postage Paid at OreonvHle, N.C.
(USPS14M00)
#
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Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES
(PfteM mchid* UK oiMr* ipeNuW*)
Pitt And Adtoining Countiea $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 ex-clushreiy entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to H or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the loMi news published herein. AN ^ta of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
$11.90 per capita. In Mecklenburg the per capita amount is $8.82; while in Onslow it is wily $1.95. The average is around $5.
So, given this wide range of local effort and the uneven distribution of state funds depending on local interest, effort and aggressiveness it has becwne necessary for the General AssemUy to seek a better way to fund mental health programs.
A special task force of mental health specialists at the state and local levels has recommended to the Legislative Mental Health Study Commission that the state no longer lock its money into matching programs and categorical programs, but provide block grants to local and area mental health agencies so they can provide a standard level of service state-wide. Then, local funds could be used for special programs above and beyond that minimally equalized effort.
ByARTBUCHWALD
The Margin For Error
WASHINGTON - You saw it on tdevision, you read it in the newspapers, and it was reported in the polls. The contest in New Hampshire between George Bush and Ronald Reagan was going to be a horse race, and much too close to call.
When over 2,000 newspapermen and pollsters assure you that the New Hampshire Republican primary is a toss-up between two men, you would be a fool to doubt their word. After all, among them they interviewed everyone in the state, not once but three times.
So what really happened? Reagan beat Bush by 2-1.
The days following the results I watched all the newscasts and read all the papers hoping to see someone from the media ad-
We are inclined to believe those we do not know because they never have deceived us. - Samuel Johnson.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advuftlaing ralM and daadHnus avaHabla upon roquMt. Mombor Audit Buroau of Circulation.
NECKTIE OR ARTERY
A great religious leader some years ago declared that fw* some people religion is a necktie, dq^ing upon ta^ and fancy for acceptance or r^ection, whereas in reality religion is the chief artery of the neck, supplying life Mood without which one would die in less than a minute.
Religion is not something we can put on and take off like a necktie. It certainly does make a difference whether we go to church or
not. The difference between a praying person and a ncm-praylng person, between a household in which people are true to their religion and one in which they are not, is plain for all to see.
Whatever our religion is, we should ^ick to it and show ourselves in some measure worthy of its basic principles.
As an artery, religion is as necessary for our happiness as Mood circulation is for the continuation of our lives.
Elisha Douglass
mit he or she was wrong.
It was not to be.
1 decided to go down to Washington National Airport and meet the reporters as they got off the plane from Manchester and ask them why they missed the wat so baMy.
Most of them were bitter and a few refused to comment, explaining that they never talk to the press. ,
The ones who were willing to discuss it at all had various excuses for their bad showing in New Hampshire.
Other Editors Say Crime Victims
(The Wilson Times)
For years society was so preoccupied with attempts to rehabilitate criminals or to protect their rights that virtually no attention was devoted to the plight of their victims.
In an effort to correct this situation, at least partly, the 1977 General Assembly passed a law which allows a judge to ordCT convicted criminals to make restitution to their victims as a omdition of probation, parMeor work release.
The law has worked quite well. At a recent news conference Governor Jim Hunt reported almost $3 million in restitikion has been paid to more than 13,800 individuals and businesses since the state began keeping records on the program in June, 1979.
Of the total, slightly more than $2 million was collected through the Division of Probation and Paroles. Prsioners on work release paid their victims over $900,000. As Gov. Hunt pointed out, restitution payments amounted to almost $500,000 per month.
What about the victims of prisoners ineligiMe for probation, parole or work release? They have had to absorb their losses, but Gov. Hunt would change this. He plans to include in his 1981 budget proposal a program of compensation for victims unable to obtain restitution from the responsible criminal.
Legislation is pending in Congress to establish a national compensation program and Gov. Hunt expressed hope that a state program would be on a cost-sharing basis with the federal government. Even if Congress fails to k^. Gov. Hunt said he would push fw a state compensation plan. He declined to estimate the cost, but said he would announce specifics later.
Compensation for crime victims is long overdue. The state restitution law was a forward step, but does not go far enough. Although Federal participation would be desiraMe, the General AssemMy shoiild not wait to approve a crime compensation program. If federal funds are made available later, the money could be used to defray costs.
Strength For Today
ARTBUCHWALD
A nationally respected political pundit said, The citizens of New Hampshire didnt level with us. This is the most outrageous primary I have ever covered.
Are you saying people in New Hampshire lie?
What other conclusion can you draw? We went into their shops, we stopped them on the streets, we drank coffee in their homes. 'The least they could have done was tell us the truth.
Maybe they were telling you the truth at the time. Perhaps they chan^ their minds after they talked to you.
Thats too simple an explanation. I believe the people who said they were going to vote for Bush were really closet supporters for Reagan. 'They wanted ib to believe it would be a horse race, so wed all stay around. My next column is going to be an expose on how
the citizens of New Hampshire manipulated the press to make us all look like fools.
A TV commentator staggered off the plane and tried to push by my camera. But I stuck a micn^hone in his face.
You really blew it in Manchester, I said.
He tried to put his coat over his head.
I am innocent of any wrongdoing, he replied. When all the facts are in, the public will realize that we were given the wrong information by the Bush and Reagan campaign managers.
Bushs people insisted their man had the momentum to sweep the primary. Reagans campaign headquarters told me they would be happy to get 25 percent of the vote. I split the difference and thats how I came up with the horse race. Ive only been in this business 15 years. Anyone could have made the same mistake.
The next person I managed to talk to was a leading pollster who said, Although we came out originally with 41 percent for Bush and 41 percent for Reagan, we have reassessed ow data and have concluded it should have been 23 percent for Bush and 50 percent for Reagan. When youre polling a large state like New (CoatdooPageS)
Letters
W^ome
Letters to the editor are wdconoe. Tiiey should be limitedto300 words.AU letters must carry the name and address of Uie writer. If a letter is written for a groi|) of peo(rie or an (H'ganization, the name of at least one monber of the group must be Mgned.
The editors reserve the right to reject any letter deemed biflammatory or libelous.
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The flure of a senior White House national security aide to tell West German Chancellor Helmik Schmidt how angry President Carter was over the Soviet invasion of Af^ianistan led to the dangerous split between Washington and Bonn that stiU anoldors.
David Aaron, deputy director of the National Security Council under Zbigniew Bnezinski, failed to make clear to Schmidt that Carter was not just considering a boycott of the summer Olympics in Moscow but was insisting on it. Schmidt was, therefore, unaware of the depth of Carters fuiY at the Soviet military takeover and the anti-Soviet response planned inside the Oval Office. He later reacted with surprise and anger when Carter publicly announced the Olympic boycott, the grain embargo and the cutback in technological trade.
Carter sent Aaron to Western Eun^ soon after the Afghan invasion to explain exactly how U.S. policy would shape up fdlowing Carters admitted shock at discovering how villainous Soviet policy could be But Aaron did not get that point across strongly enough when he talked to Schmidt.
Bushs Blunder
(Teorge Bush might have escaped his debate debacle three nights before the New Hampshire primary had he closely followed the recommendations df his advisers.
They had urged him to make clear that the rules of the debate were entirely up to its sponsor, the Nashua Telegraph. Instead, in the heat of confrontation with all his rival Republican presidential proqxBcts, Bush neglected to put the responsibility on the newspaper. That made it appear Bush was responsible for limiting the debate to himself and Ronald Regan.
However, Bush insiders do not blame the debate wholly for their mans poor showing in New Hampshire. Toward the end, one Bush adviser confided to us, Reagan was getting into pocketbook issues, while our man was still talking about Iran. That ma^ a difference.
Regans Old Hand
The fall of his longtime ar-chiemy, John Sears, as Rmald Reagan! campaign manager does not mean Lynn Nofziger will return to his ojd place at Reagans side. Within 24 hours after Sears was sacked, Nofziger was asked back into the Reagan campaign to take the place he was forced to leave last year after losing a power struggle to Sears. Nofziger, a key operative in all of Reagan's earlier cam-paips dating back to 1966, pleaded commitments to political clients as foreclos-, ing a return to, his old leader.
Sears' fate was sealed when Nancy Reagan turned against him. Ironically, Mrs. Reagan had earlier been his key ally against Nofziger.
Teddys Flawed CtMmnercials
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's l|Bt-minute decision to air televised ooramercials in New Hanjpsbire depicting him as a family man failed to halt the anti-Kennedy drain that has resulted nationwide from voter concern overChappaqutddick.
The TV spots showed Kennedy being praised for his love of children and the way he helped the families of his two assassinated brothers, acting as surrogate father for the children of John and Robert Kennedy. But that record has nothing to do with public disdain for Kennedy's conduct after the (happaquiddick affair, as national polls available to President Carter show.
Those polls put Carter ahead of Kennedy as a good family man" 70 percent to 7 percent. Those last-minute New Hampshire commercials had no apparent impact in reducing that margin.
Jimmy In Vermont
Vermonts primary, March 4, was counted by President Carters political operatives as a sleeper among the early primaries where the president could spring another victory over Teddy Kennedy in the senators backyard - this one unexpected. '
Carter has done much personal telephoning Into the rugged Vermont hills, far more than reported. He had a poll showing him beating Kennedy in a state that the Kennedy campaign appeared to have taken for granted.
BYEVANSWnr Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Presidential candidates, pollsters and professors love to argue about whether The Issues really make a difference in a presidential campaign.
There is really no single answer to the question.
But there is clear evidence that the issues were important to the New Hampshire voters who gave President Carter and Ronald Reagan victories in the first presidential state primary.
It might be going too far to say that voters there knew ihe candidates positions on the issues and then voted approval or disapproval of those stands But they did cast their ballots in line with
their feelings on the issues and generally in support of the candidates positions.
For example. New Hampshire Democrats who favor wage and price controls voted for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who supports such measures to control inflation. That group voted for Kennedy by a 48-37 margin over Carter, The Associated Press-NBC News poll of voters last Tuesday showed.
But those who oppose such controls - as Carter does -backed the president by a 59-18 edge.
Or take reimposition of the draft, which Carter says the nation must consider. And of course he has proposed registering young people in prepar^n^for a ^aft.
ICootdixiPageS)
Out Of Sight Campaign Costs
BySAMROTHBERG APPoUtkal Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - By the time the votes were counted in the New Hampshire primary, Ronald Reagan had done $12 million worth of campaigning for the 1980 Republican presidoitial nomination.
The figure raised the possibility that the Reagan campaign would run up against the $18 million federal ^>ending limit before the last primary June 3.
But it also might prompt a re-examination of federal election laws as well as some thinking about the length of presidential campaigns and the proliferation of tests of dii)ious significance.
Reagan argues that the major problem is that
campaigns have become another victim of government regulatkm, that they are overburdened by paperwork and federad rules.
He contends that the spending limits were set when there were far fewer primaries.
The limits only apply to candidates who accept federal matching funds for their primary campaigns. Former Texas Gov. John B. Connally chose to decline matching funds in order to ignore the limit for such states as South Carolina, where he hoped a massive campaign blitz, including heavy spending for advertising, would enable him to u(Bet Reagan.
Connally may now be regretting that decision. He has found it difficult to raise
enough money, without the federal match, to keep his faltering campaign going. Instead of moving ahead with bis plans to spend mm% than $500,000 in South Carolina, Connally has cut his budget for the state to a maximum of $350,000, which is about $100,000 below the federal limit.
Connally's experience seems to support Reagans contention that the campaign laws force candidates to accept federal money because they can't collect enough under federal limits on contributions to keep from falling deeply in debt.
Reagan has a point. But he may not find much support for returning to the pre-Watergate free-for-all.
Perhaps Reagan and tlie other presidential candidates
might apply the. former California governors argument iibut 'federal spending to tlKi( can^aigns.
Holding down government spending, says Reagan, "is like protecting your virtue. You have totear# to say no.
Obvioudjf, ^re werent enough p^e Saying no in the Reagan organization to buying big phimkk of televisioh time and to building a large, wellpaid staff. . , ,
But the Itenglh of presidential campaigns, plus the number of beauty contests in which the candidates compete for the fleeting glory of winning a straw poll at ^ party dinner, also plays a big role in putting campaigning high on the list of inflationarj items.
11 Mty Reflector, GiMBvflle, N.C.-nMnfley. Ilacfei, nm-4
bmpromise On Bank interest
By GamRITT I AaoditedPraB Writer
^ WASHINGTON (AP) - SmaU savers could get amne relief from tnflatk and the Federal
Reserve Board would obtain added powers to battle the economic disease under a compromise foi^ by House and Senate confees.
Abandons Fight For Winberry
BODY POWl) ON EVERE T - TWs IW photo, rdoMlBd yesterday y the Odnese news agency XiDhua, rixmtfae skeletal remain (d a Nt Evereat elher. Evidence at the scene Indicates thiR ke climber
BrttiA, leading to qieculiRloa that it could be etther George Leigh Mallory or Andrew Ir-vtoe, who died in 19M on the slopes of Everest. (APLaserphoto)
Local Plant Is Chosen To Mdce New Product
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Sen. Robert B. Morgan, D-N.C., will not fight a Senate amunittees rejectk o Challes B. Winberry Jr. fw a federal Judgeship, a Morgan aide said Wednesday.
Morgan declined to comment on the issue, but his press secretary, Gibson Pratho-, said, The White House will have to withdraw the nomination, and Sen. Morgan will have to rec-onunend someone dse. Just how long that takes, I have no idea."
Winberry, imdergoing weightless treatment at Duke Medical Center, was unavailaUe for comment.
The Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday voted 8-6
Robert Griffin, ij^r of Procter & GaraWe^aper Products plant here,/announced that the facUltWhas been selected to manacture the companys new dgposaWe product. Attends.
Wjimihgton Maim Leak
WILMIN(TON, N.C. (AP) -Ihe WUmii^ City CouncU, faced withfa drop in reserve water supiies because of a major fater-main leak, Wednesda] declared a state of
City wo^ have been hampered by|wides{N:ead flooding from mating snow in their search icf Uu leak. They have asked foj puUic hdp in locating the skirce.
The leik is believed to have started flonday, said Robert Colemaniof the citys puWic works partment. City officials eslmate that 2 million gallons aday are being lost.
City oficiis estimate they have a wreks stg)ply of water left in sUtage.
Mayor Ben Halterman said the state of emergency would remain ii effect as long as it takes to locate and repair the leak.
The eniergency measures prohibit car washing and^ serving water at restaurs except by specific re Violators face a (25 fine.
The measures also call forj viRuntary ban on the use dishwashers, fewer hRlet fli ings and only one bath per son a day.
Kindergortei To Bo R^istof I ig
Registration of students for the 19604)1 at Pactoius School wUl be held, from 8 a.m. to 12 tend kindergarten, be five years (Rd 1960. To register a certificate and an record must be child cannot be all recwds are date.
Griffin said that Attends is a fully disposable incontinent brief that provides superior protection from leakage and odor; and dry comfortaUe skin fw incontinent individuals of all
Accmtiing to Griffin, the product features a patented inner liner next to the skin which hdps draw moisture away from the skin and into the brief; a special layered absorbent core
Witt Col....
(CoaOauedinmpmi)
Those Democrats who favw resuming conscriptkm voted for Carter by a 61-27 margin over Kennedy, the pdl found.
But anti-draft Democrats cast their ballots against Carter. Kennedy got 46 percent of their votes and California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr got 23 pocent. Carter drew the siqipmt of 23 percent.
Both jCeimedy and Brown oppoaei peacetime draft.
Wkb the splintered field of canfidates on the RepuUican si^, the picture is mme
w Hampshire licans did say they gave Reagan his over-whdming victmy because of the former California governors stands on the issues.
One of Reagans favmlte themes is the need to cut federal spending and trim the federal bureaucracy.
Of course, aU the GOP candidates talk about cutting federal spending, but Reagan seems to have made the issue his own.
New Hampshire Rq)ublicans who favw a substantial cut in federal spending favored Reagan about 2-1 ova* George ftiah, the poll found. But those who oppose such cuts split their vote, giving Reagan 32 perceiR and Bush 27 perceiR. Sen. Howard Baker got the si^pml of 18 percent and Rep. John Anderson 19 percent.
Of course, for each on these pdl questions, the remainder of those polled were not sure or said they voted fw other candidates.
which helps channel the moisture deep inside the core and helps trap it there; a bodyshaped brief design and flexiUe leg gathers.
He noted, Attends is a onn-fortaUe undergarment that provides a cusUnn fit tor adults and young people."
The plant manager said the new product comes in small, medium, and large sizes and is available in limited areas of the country.
Griffin sUted that the production of Attends will occur in the plant expansion announced last January. This second expansion, he exiRained, brought the plant size to approximately 26 acres unda* roof.
While a substantial number of employees have been hired to staff tte new operation, he reported, we anticipate same additional hiring during the next year. Plant enrollment is expected to mcceed 700 iqmn completion of the addition.
Dengue Fever Alert Is Sounded
Guilty Plea To Medicaid Fraud
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Greensboro pharmacist pleaded guilty Wednesday to charges that he falsely billed the state Medicaid program for drugs he did not dispense.
In a plea bargaining agreement, Judge D.B. Herring Jr. sentenced the pharmacist, James E. Barnes, to serve four months in the Guilford County Jail and make restitution of $16,000 to the Medicaid program.
Barnes also was placed on probation for four years and eight months, to begin at the end of his Jail term, and was assessed a $1,000 fine and court costs.
The attorney generals office said Barnes was the first person cmivicted and sentenced to an active Jail term since the ' Department of Justice opened a state (raud-control unit last year.
against confirming Winberry, 38, a Rocky Moimt attorney. He was Mm^s 1974 campaign manager and a fnmer l^isla-tive liaison for Gov. Jim Hunt.
Hunt, at his weekly news conference in Ralei^ Wednesday, said be had talked with Winberry by telephone.
Its clear that this has been something that has dis-iqipointed him very, very deeply, and he's pmcmally very, very hurt, Hunt said.
Hunt, who lobbied for Winberry, said he considered the issue closed. I did vdiat I thou^t was right. I believed in the man, I said why I believed in him and why I thought he would make a ^ Judge. TTiats over with now, he said.
On Tuesday, Sen. Howard 0. Metzenbaum, DOhio, Winber-rys key siq)pter on the Senate Judkdary Committee, proposed that Morgan ask that the nomination be sent to the full Siate with an unfavorable recommendation.
But Prather said Wednesday, At the present, he (Morgan) has no intention of foUowmg Sen. Metzenbaums sug^ion of trying to take this thing to the full Senate.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Public health officm from N(1h CaitRina to Texas have been aloled to watch for a mos-(piitodwrne, flu-like Ulness that RijchwalH TaI has been detected in Mexico. "'"WUlU V.UI, The disease, called dengue or (Coatiaaedtrmpagei)
breakbone fever, can cause a lot of muscle and Joint ach ing, according to Dr. John N. MacCormack, chief of the communicable disease control branch of the state Division of Health Sovices.
MacCormack said the disease has a much greater chance of showing iq) in the Southwest and may nevw be found in this state.
Hampshire, you always have to allow a 27 percent margin of error.
Hie last person to get off the plane was the Dean of f Political Reporters. AH I said to him was Have you seen any good horse races lately? and he tried to hit me over the head with his typewriter.
Understandable Terms Advised
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - DuPont President E.G. Jefferson urged toxici^ogists Wednesday to explain their work to the public in more easily understood terms to help ease growing suspicion of research.
The public must be provided with an understandable presen-taticm of the facts if it is to make a balanced assessment of risks, Jefferson said, noting that society now is bombarded with reports of potential risks, some real and some with little (MT no foundation.
Jeffersm made the remarks in a speech presented to the annual meeeting of the Chemical Industry Institute of Toxicology.
He said political efforts to ban all carcinogens, regardless of levels of concentration, stretches credulity.
The panel took action Wednesday that would remove, over a period of six years, the current 5.5 potent cefling on passbook interest rates.
Recognition
Pitt County Memorial Hos]^ has been presented with the American Hob{^ AssodMkmi Certificate of Recogittion admowiedgiag its eflorts to improve effectiveness of costs monitoring andproductivtty.
The hospftal partldpates in a management information program sponsored by the AHA which compares costs and productivity, both Internally and with comparable ho^iitals. Acoonhng to General Director Jack W. Richardson, the pn^ram helps the hospftal Judge its effectivenesB in cootroOing costs and provides a basis upon which future decisions can be made. In a cost containment prqject bdd during 1979, bc^ital employees identified more than $100,000 worth of ways to save money.
Anita's Foes Demonstrate
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Anita Bryant campai^ied against them, but now gay ri^ts activists Bob Kunst and Alan Rockway are supporting hw, after a fashkm.
They paraded in front of the Florida Department of Citrus on Wednesday to ur^ the Florida Citrus Commission not to terminate Miss Bryants contract, because she has a right to her bigoted point of view, a spokesman said.
Miss Bryant, singer and national spoirswoman for Florida citrus, was the leader of a campaign to defeat a 1978 full equality ordinance in Dade County that would have prohibited Job discrimination against homosexuals in a mimber of fields.
Bob Green, Miss Bryants husband and manager, said in Miami, this particular cast ci characters is out for piftilicity purposes it is this grotg) who started the blacklisting and boycotting of Anitas care in 1977.
Citrus industry officials recently indicated Miss Bryants contract may not be renewed when it expires in August because some industry Ieads say Miss Bryant has become too controversial.
In the meantime, bank regulators would be encouraged to increase pambook rates as rapidly as possible - at least 2.25 percentage points during the six-year period.
However, the conferees fell shml of requiring the increases, leavk^ ft up to a board of five federal regulMors to vote on ny boost in the passbook ceiling during the next six years. Aft that, there would be no ceiling at all.
This congxomise would appear to dis^ipoim many small saver groups seeking faster and stronger relief. PeofRe able to invest a minimum of $10,000 can earn intere^ rates approaching 15 percent in these inflatkmary times.
However, the conferees also were trying to meet the concerns ot thrift institutions, who say their earnings will severely erode ii forced to pay such high intere^ rates to passbook savers without first expanding their profit-making veiftures.
To this end, the conferees agreed to allow savings and loan association to increase thrir volume of consum
Surprised* At Her 77 Yeors
TOKYO (AP) - Empress Nagako, who cdebrates her 77th birthday today, says she is suiTised she has reached that age.
The wife of Empor Hirohito became the first Japanese empress to reach the nationally venated age while her husband was on the throne. The enqieror celebrated the kiju, or age of Joy, last year.
When told I would soi be 77, I was surprised I had reached such an age, a spokesman tor the Imperial household quoted the empress as saykig.
The empress has limited h public appearances since suffering a back injury several years ago. She was quoted by aides as saying recently, I paint to sprd my time. But just simple wwks such as sketches.
loans, whk command bi^ier interest rates than mortgage loans.
Hie conferees also agreed to authorize NOW accounts nationwide as of Dec 31. TTiese are iifterest bearing savii^ ac-coufts that offer check writing privileges. Ogrrentiy, they are legal only in New England, New York and New Jeney.
Fernand St Germain, E-R.1., a major architect of the com-{HtMnise, called the finished product well baUmced and voiced optimism it would survive House and Senate votes relativdy iiftact.
In a long, harried day of ne-goUatkms, the conferees agreed to proposals that would:
Permmertly override
state-imposed ceilings on mortgage rates, while removing, fw three years, interest limits on agricultural and business loans above $25,000. States would have three years to re-estaUish intest rate ceilings. ,
Increase the limits on all fedal deposit insurance from $40,000 to $100,000.
Allow credit unioos to charge 15 percert more on consumer loans. (Currently, they can charge only 12 percent.
Among the most significant steps taken by the conferees was a proposal requiring all banks and most thrift institutions to set aside a fixed pcentage (R money in re-sves established by the Federal Reserve Board.
This could limit the amount of credit availaUe to consumers because banks may have less money to lend.
H.J.L.
h may Mcm In this
no that all
there Is Is
pain, bat this Is all the
chance we
have, give
now a smile
and a little
love to help
us let the
son shine.
Love.
S.H.
Wood Dowels
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East QreenvMIo Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.
Paper
dolls.
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Good advice from Abby. Lots of laughs from Erma. Get both In
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Since 1882. a mirror of the community.
Get something out of it everyday.
Call 752-3952 for home delivery.
-Tin Miy Reflector, Greenv% N.C.-Thundey. Ilerch . H
Farmville Board Adopts Changes For Zoning
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Commissioners adopted Tuesday ni^t changes to the towns zoning map and extended extraterritorial Jurisdiction westward to approximately the site of the towns water tower on Highway 264 West
Rezoning included the following properties;
- a portion of Highland Mobile Home Park from Highway Business to Residential-Agricultural,
- T & S Grocery at comer of S. Main and Acton Place from residential to neighborhood business,
-the old Washington Heights area on Pine Street from residential to light industrial;
- and the property at the S. George-Waliace Street intersection, except Days Grocery, from neighborhood business to R-5 residential.
Mayor Linwood Mercer asked that unscheduled citizen presentations be allowed in future meetings, with the fact accepted that no action would be taken during the same meeting as the presentation.
The mayor commended the street department and a number of private citizens for their clearing of the streets as well as possible and for their voluntary aid to their fellow citizens during the snow early this week.
Following a public hearing, an ordinance was adopted requiring that all annexation proposals be referred to the Planning Board for a recommendation before action is taken by the board. The Planning Board is to be allowed up to 60 days to make its 'report, unless a shorter period is stipulated by the board,
A request made by Randy Walters, president of the Farmville Arts Council on behalf of the Arts Council, for a local government matching grant of $1,000 from the town was referred to the Recreation and Human Services Committee,
Action was taken to allow the mayor, board members and appointive committee chairmen to consult directly with consulting resources like the town attorney and the town engineer on a reasonable limited basis with the expense paid by the town.
Street improvement priorities were set as follows, with inclusion of projects to depend on funds available once bids are received:
E. Moore Street from S. Main to Contentnea, estimated cost, $12,000; Mandarin Drive from W. Church St. to Pine, $13,000-bothtobepaved.
S. Walnut from W. Church to Southern Railway, $12,000; S. George from Wallace to Hines, $3,000; repairs to the Lee-Wilson street intersection, $2,500; and Moye Street (307 feet) $2,500 - all resurfacing jobs.
A resolution was adopted supporting reenactment of
Committee
Appointee
City Council member Judy W. Greene has been appointed to the Community and Economic Development Policy Committee of the National League of Cities.
Mrs. Greene was nominated for committee membership by the North Carolina League of Municipalities, of which Greenville is a member
As a committee member, Mrs. Greene will be involved in identifying emerging city problems and evaluating existing federal programs relating to economic development, community development, housing, federal buildings, land use, and recreation and parks.
She will attend her first meeting of the committee on March 16 in Washington, D.C.
Mrs. Greene has been a member of the Council since December of 1977. She was elected to her second two-year term last October.
Plan Pre-School Clinic Mar. 11
The Grifton School will hold its pre-school clinic on March 11 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon in the School Media Center.
Parents are asked to turn in information blanks, immuniza tion records, and present birth certificates at that time. A child must be five years old by October 16 to be eligible for enrollment Additional information can be obtained by calling the school office at 524-5141.
General Revenue Sharing by Congress.
During a discussion of transportation improvement priorities the four- and five-laning of the existing U. S. 264 to connect with the proposed Eastern Parkway and the pro
posed 264 Freeway was seen as the major priority between now and 1985.
The board agreed to contact the Department of Transporta-tion concerning a reexamination of the needs of the Church-Turnage streets in
tersection. Some 13 accidents at this intersection were cited since January, 1977.
A public hearing was set for Apr. 1 for consideration of a dog control program for the town. Included would be a licensing fee of $3 for each dog
($10 for each unspayed female) and provision of a part time animal control officer and a modest sheltering facility for dogs picked up.
A policy was adopted for the installation of speed bumps at residential areas requests
I
when warranted and when paid for by the petitioners The Ixiard honored the Fire Department s request that the rural fire truck N' transferred to the Rural Fire Ass(K-iation foi private sale at nominal price
^eam
A resolution was adopted ci-.senting to membership of Ayden and Benson in Municip^ Power Agency No. Three. ^ A low bid was awarded to R^ W Moore Equipment Company for provision of a backhoe-loader to the town for
$18,633.89. Th item for Um Departm^.
Ccmsideratioi study of economic pos; to the Famivi pouncil.
th
ap
is a budgeted Public Works
of a possible communitys ilon was referred ille Economic
Carolina east mall k^greenviHe
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mm
The DeSy Refleclor. Oroeeree, N.C.-meedey, MaitbS.Carter Officials Ponder Price Rollback Measure
By EILEEN ALT POWELL AMdiledPren Wrier
WASHINGTON (AP) - Carter admMatratkn offlciais are debathig wbetlier to ask Cor-gress (or the authority to order companies to roll back price tai-creaaes that exceed the volun
tary antHnflation guldeltnes, govenment aources say.
Another propoaal would require U.S. canpanies to give advance notice ot price Increases, thus putting the government ta a position to block, at least tonporarily, those that
are excessive.
It could not immediately be learned if similar options were being considered to strengthen enforcement of wage guidelines'
Adoption of either price proposal wotdd strengthen the
Council on Wage and Price Sta-bity, which oversees the program. The council now learns of price increases after they have occurred and rdies on adverse publidty to penalize violators.
Althoi# government con
traes can be dei^ed to offenders, the Carter administreion has never used this penalty.
One congressional official warned that the changes m^ be unpopular up here ... Pre-notification (of price increases) wouldnt be so
bad. But rollbacks sound Idre price Controls.
President Carter has opposed mandatory wage and price controls. However, a number of economists, nciuding Barry Bosworth, who (ormoty headed the wageiNice coiaicil, have
urged controls as part of a comprehensive strategy to teak the Btflatkn cyde. So has Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Carters drief dudlenger lor the Dmnocratic presidential non^iation.
Aihniihstration officials, all of
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Men's Boat Shoe, Reg. 29.00.21J8
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wiwm asfced not to be identified, cantioiied tbat the study of the proposals was hi the very etfly stages. "Thh is still very, \ery tentative, one official said. But it is beif talked about.
The review of the mgt and price guidelines is part of the admhdatrsKions crash effort to draft a new anti-inflation game plan in the wake of the recent announcement that oonsioner prices rose in January at an annual rate in excess of 18 percent.
Prices last year went ig) 13.3 percent, the largest jump in more than three decad.
The January taflation has been Mamed, in part, o corporMe price increases in an ticipation of mandatory wage-prlce controls.
Alfred E. Kahn, the councUs chairman, and Treasury Secretary G. William Miller sent tei^ams to the nations 500 largest corporations last weekend urging compliance with the voluMary anti-inflation standards and stating that the pres-ideiK is detomined that he will not ingmse... controls.
Other options being considered by the administration in the all-out inflation battle are spending cuts of $20 billion this year and next to decrease the federal budget deficit; some fm of credit controls, though not on Ixxne and aifto loans; and limits on Social Security increases.
Preadent Carter is expected to announce his anti-inflation proposals in a speech sometime next wedc, according to published reports.
Leaf Meet On March 12
The thirty-third annual meetmg of Tobacco Associates Inc. will be held March 12 at the Sheraton-Crabtree lim In Raleigh beginning at 10 a.m. Govmior James Hunt will wMcome and address the farm leaders and tobacco growers at-tendii^ and Horace Kornegay, president of the Tobacco Institute, will be the featured speaker.
Tobacco Associates, Inc. is a noniHDfit organization financed by the farmers from all five flue<ured states with the purpose of protecting farmers interests in thrir tobacco program.
President Kirk Wayne, in his annual report, will hi^illght the 1979 activities of Tobacco Associates and comment on the decade ahead. Bruce Flye, chaimum of the Board of Directors, will preside at the meeting. Du^ the business session, the twenty-five member board fbr the new year will be elected from delegated membership. Chairman Flye encourages all persons interested in tobacco to attend the meeting.
Membership Month For ARC
March is luKional membership moifth fbr the Association for Retarded Otizens (ARC) across the country, and in North C^ina it will taivolve every member group concerned with serving the moitally retarded children aid adults in the state. Hie ARC/Pitt Couth ty in (keenville is among those involved in a nuiior campaign to Merest new members.
ARC / Pitt County was formed as an advocate for programs for the mentally retarded. The organization iias developed activities and worked toward Improving services for the population it serves.
Meihbership includes support through yearly donation fees or full participation, such as Mten-dtaig meetbigs and assisting in vohmteo' programs. Anyone interested in helping the ARC / Pitt County can contact the ARC office at 75H683 or come by 13IM Charles Boidevard.
AARP Chapter AAeets Monday
The March meeting of the American Association of Retired Persons, Chapter 16, wffl be a dinner meeting at the WestenhSizzliBSteak House at 11:45 a.m. Monday.
The agenda indodes a (liacta-sk of the AARP meetfng te Washington, D C. and the nk-tional meiMiership drive.
Senior cttizens are tavRed to attend the meeting, whether or not they are meiiiben of the chapter.
-The Day Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Thursday, Barch , 10
District Court Report
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the January 21 - 25, 1980 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Charles Douglas Barnes, Kinston/ exceeding safe speed, cost George Burney, Ayden, stop light violation, no operators license, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot S25and cost.
Susan Faye Feamster, Kirkland Drive, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of 125 and cost, probation 12 months, assault, dismissed J=f -s Patrick Fitzgerald, V . riia, exceeding safe speed, cost vV,tlfer AAonroe Glisson, Route 10, Greenville, safe movement viola tion, dismissed Alvin Hanson Gurkins, Mumford Road. 10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of 1100 and cost, surrender operators license
Thelma Sills Hammond, Washington, exceeding safe speed, cost
Billy Wayne Harris, Tarboro, no operators license, prayer for judg ment continued upon payment ot cost
Jeffrey William James, Southern Drive, possession ot marijuana, 125 and cost.
Alfred Ray Locust. Winterville, speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot 1100 and cost, surrender operators license.
Alfred Ray Locust, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot 125 and cost, no operators license; driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of 1150 and cost, probation 2 years.
Judith Marie McDowell, Washington, exceeding safe speed, cost
William Harvey Perkins, Dudley, driving under influence (2nd of fense), 6 months |ail suspended on payment of 1250 and cost, surrender operators license, probatidn 12 mon ths,
Charles Ray Stanley, Bethel, driv Ing while license permanently revoked driving under influence (4th offense), not guilty James Ray Taft, Bubba Blvd. assault on female, 40 days jail suspended on payment of 125 and cost
Dane Curtiss Urie, Winterville, possession of qualude, 125 and cost; possession with intent to sell and deliver qualude, no probable cause found; no operators license, driving under the influence of durg, 6 mon ths lail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license
Jeffrey Ethridge Warren, Stokes, speeding, cost Earl Whitfield, Hobgood, 10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license Ervin Lee Williams, Route 3, Greenville, stop light violation, not guilty
Charlie Worsley, Riverside Trailer Park, driving while license permanently revoked, display revoked license, not guilty,
Bobby Wayne Bailey, Raleigh, reckless driving, $50 and cost.
Robert Earl Barnhill, Bethel, speeding, $25 and cost, surrender operators license John David Bryan, Route 8, Greenville, possessicKi of alcoholic beverage under 21 years, possession ot alcoholic beverage in unauthroiz ed place, cost in each case Catherine Butters Fletcher Dorm, forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Cekesteen Carmon, Battle Drive, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jaii suspended on payment of each check and cost, probation 1 year.
J Rex Carraway, Oakwood Acres, worthless check 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost and "heck, 7 counts, probation 12 mon ths
Mark Edward Clayborn, Kinston, possession of marijuana. $25 and cost,
James Daniels Stokes, possession ot alcoholic beverage in unauthoriz ed place, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost James ,'l4ycler Harrison, Myrtle Avenue, exceeding safe speed, cost, Clinton Bryan McGowan, Route 3, Greenville, .10% blood alcohol con tent, 90 days lail suspended on pay ment of $tOC and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt Coun ty Alcoholic Workshop Carrie Neal Manning, Ayden, wor thiess check, 30 days lail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Jerry Tobby Morris, Route 5, Gri-enville. possession of unauthoriz ed punch board, prayer for judg ment continued upon payment ot cost
Richard Todd Moye, Allendale Drive, possession of marijuana. $25 and cost
Delores Parker, Hopkins Drive, worthless check 30 days lail suspended on payment of cost and check
John Romano, Route 5, Green ville, exceeding safe speed, cost.
David Sigmon Jr . Riverbluft. worthless check, dismissed,
Linwood H Smith, 8 counts of worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of each check and cosf, proUt.iicn 12 non
Edward Andrew Whichard, Stokes, ABC violatiori (2 counts) cosL
Laural R Whitaker. Tarboro, worthless check, (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of each cost and check, probation 12 months Dan V.hitley, Route 5, Greenville, ABC VI dtion, cost John William Boyette Jr., Wilson, OP' ding, cost.
)' inie Lee Best, West Fourth et. speeding, 10 days lail ipiided on payment of cost
Charles Edward Cannon, Ayden, speeding, 125 and cost
Roy ftaymona (!owley, Stokes, reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cosf.
John Nash Daspit, Virginia, speeding, cost.
Jessie Edmundson, Ayden, wor thiess check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Robert Lee Elks, Route 3, Green ville, driving under influence, driv ing while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, surrender operators license.
Harry Anthony Frye, Eddie Lane, speeding, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of 1200 and cost, surrender operators license.
Norman Lee Griffin. Greenfield Drive, reckless driving. 150 and cost
Eric Alexander McCormick, Greenwood Drive, shoplifting, not guilty
Luby Pate, Stantonsburg, ex ceeding sate speed, cost
Randy Ray Roderick, Raleigh, ex ceeding safe speed, cost
James Rollins, Washington, driv ing under influence, not guilty.
Stuart Wayne Respass, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, improper equip ment dismissed.
Bobby Breen Smith, LaGrange, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Ronnie Kay Webb, Fountain, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of 1100 and cost, surrender operators license.
Magaline Ayers White, Church Street, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.
Robert Lee Williams, Grimesland, tail to yield right of way, cost; 110 fine for failure to appear.
Isaac Moore, Ayden, nonsupport, months jail suspended on payment ot cost, 150 week support.
Eli Amein Saleeby, Washington, safe movement violation, dismissed.
Thomas Rushman Andrews, Elm Villa Apts., speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost
Leslie Artis, Griffon, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation; trespass ing, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost.
James O, Bright, no address, larceny, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, 1100 restitution, probation 2 years; damage to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, 125 restitution.
Jesse Durwood Cox, Glendale Court, careless and reckless driv ing, dismissed.
Walter Lee Dail Jr., Griffon, ex pired inspection, cost.
Henry Thomas Evans, Ayden, fugitive from justice, dismissed.
Thomas Forrest, Ayden, liquor law violation (3 counts), 4 months lail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, probation 5 years; simple possession of schedule IV drug, (2 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost
Edward Dwane Garris, Ayden, possession of schedule IV drug, 30 days lail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Willie Green. Ayden, simple possession of schedule IV drug. (2 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost, probation 5 years
David Wayne Hodges, Ayden, reckless driving, $50 and cost Rickie Allen Huggins, Ayden, display false registration plate, cost, careless and reckless driving, financial violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot 125 and cost.
David Allen Jones, Josie Lane, driving under influence, speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost, surrender
opf tors license, attend Pitt Coun ty otiolic Workshop I ry Lee Justice, Route I,
Greenville, reckless driving, 30 days lail suspended on payment of $50 and cost
Raymond Albert Krieger, Ayden, transport liquor with seal broken dismissed, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender
operators license, attend Pitt Coun ty Alcoholic Workshop.
William Glenn McGuirt, Box 1403. exceeding safe speed, cost Jesse Engreen Merritt, Route 10, Greenville, no operators license, cost
Eddie Mack Moore, Ayden, damage to personal property. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $15 restitution Willie AAoore Jr careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation 12 months Witlie Moore Jr , Ayden, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost surrender operators license.
Leslie Gordon Parisher, Griffon, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of jIlOO and cost, surrender operators license.
Lafayette Pearsall, Winterville, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of licio and cost, surrender operators license.
Craven Brooks Roach, Ayden, driving while license revoked (2nd offense), 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, probation 12 months; financial violation, 30 days lail suspended on payment of cost
James Ray Roberson, Tyson Street, reckless driving, speeding, 160 and cost Frankie Lee Rouse, Ayden, driv ing while license revoked, .10% blood alcohol content, 4 months jail suspended on payment ot $300 and cost, probation 12 months,
Julian Lyle Sanderson, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop
Carl Shirley, Fleming Street, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost
Raydell Smith. Ayden. .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of 1100 and cost
Dora Dean Stancill, Ayden. simple possession of schedule IV drug, (2 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of 1500 and cost, probation 5 years.
Alton Paul Stocks Jr., Ayden, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of 1100 and cost, surrender operators license, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Ronnie Gene Stocks, Ayden, driving while license expired, registration violation, cost; financial responsibility violation, cost
Alan Perry Suggs, Ayden. driving after drinking, dismissed, operating left of center, cost.
Richard Thomas Sugg, Griffon, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Dalton Reese Swindell, Ayden, reckless driving, $50 and cost.
Terry Allen Taylor, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $40 and cost, surrender operators license.
John Douglas Tyson, Evans Street Extension, reckless driving, $50 and cost.
Warren Wall, Carriage House Apt., nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $150 months support.
George Bryan Ward, Griffon, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 1200 and cost.
Plum Whitney Jr., Vanceboro, financial violation, registration violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost; reckless driving, driving while license revoked (2nd offense), 6 rrKtnths jail suspended on payment of 1400 and cost, probation 12 months; display registration plate registered to another vehicle, dismissed
Charles Steven Wilkie, Route 8, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, cost,
Ervin Wooten, Griffon, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of 125 and cost
Gladys Peele Tice, Winterviiie, stop sign violation dismissed.
Gregory Lee Williams, Route 2, Greenville, helmet and inspection violation, cost.
G. E. Davis, Simpson, worthless check, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check
Terry Vann Daw, Plymouth, operating left of center, dismissed.
Larry Darnell Dixon, Snow Hill, bastardy/nonsupport, dismissed.
Patricia A. Mangum, S. Evans Street, worthless check, dismissed.
William R. Meyers, Darden Drive, assault with deadly weapon, 7 mon ths jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost, 1100 restitution to hospital, 1200 restitution to pro secuting witness, probation 2 years; assault on female, 7 months jail suspended on payment of cost.
Alfred Roundtree, Greenview Drive, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Janet Antoinette Senechal, Clement Dorm, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of 1100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt Coun ty Alcoholic Workshop.
Bill Sutton, Bell Arthur, assault inflicting serious injury, cost.
Elizabeth Louise Ward, Ragsdale Road, stop light violation, cost.
Robert Louis Wooten, LaGrange, bastardy, 4 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $80 week sup port.
Alexander Monk, Bell Arthur, damage to personal property, 7 months jail, suspended on payment ot $50 and cost, $175 restitution, probation 12 months
Donald R. Gardner, Ayden, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Health Product
Boom Predicted
r.\MBRIDGE, Mass <UP1) \ percent increase in world health care product sales is forecast by 198:i. The prediction by Arthur D. Little, Inc.. a Cambridge market research organization, expects worldwide sales by manufacturers of pharmaceuticals, equipment. supplies and diagnostics will grow from $79 billion in 1978 to $106 billion (in constant 1978 dollars) in 1983. The study indicates the United States. Western Europe and Japan (in that order) will maintain their positions as the three largest markets, accounting for almost three-fourths of the world total.
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SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPl) -Women are becoming more sophisticated about their personal finances, says Elizabeth Hartnett, an attorney who teaches at Syracuse Universitys continuing education division, University College.
Miss Hartnett says young single women, widows and divorcees want to know how to handle an investment portfolio for better return on their money. She says they want to make the best use of their financial assets, reduce their taxes, provide for their retirement and their estates.
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10- The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C -Thmday, March (, IMOBaker Is Out, Ford 'Itching', Campaign Goes On
Scoff Claims Hunf Did See Polificai /Memos
By WILLIAM M. WELLM Associated Press Writer
KALEIGH, N.C. <AP) - Former Gov Bob Scott today said he had information that Gov. Jim Hunt received and had knowledge of administrative memos that detailed political leanings of sheriffs.
And Scott said the memo episode ' very well could contain the seeds for impeachment
Scott called a news conference to make the charge and also said the memos should be investigated by the General As-stmibly or by the attorney general
Scott mentioned the word im-pe'acliment several times in a prepared statement and in answering questions from reporters. but he shied away from an outright call for Hunt's impeachment or resignation because of the memos.
"I know that the truth has not bet'n told, and I dont believe we in North Carolina deserve to go through an impeachment or a resignation of a governor, which is what could happen if the truth is not told and admitted to now. Scott said. *
Boating Safety Course Slated
rhe Kinston Power Squadron, a squadron of the USPS, is offering a basic boating course in Greenville at Prep Shirt Manutacturing Company beginning .March 1 at 7:30 p.m.
The course will cover all a.spats of basic boating including compass familiarization. chart reading, rules and regulations, and all phases of t'diating safety,
The course chairman is Sam .Sanford of Greenville. It is open to everyone over twelve years of age. There will be no charge for instruction but a $5 worktKX)k fee is required.
There were 61,000 boats registered with the North Carolina Wildlife Commission in this area last year. This course IS the first of its type to be taught in Greenville.
Scott acknowledged that he had no documentation that Hunt actually received the memos and said he could not prove his charge The memos were written last year by state alcohol law enforcement agent Mather Slaughter, who was serving as a liaison for the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety to county sheriffs.
Copies of the memos were made public early this year and Slaughter was transferred to another job after Hunt called the memos improper.
Scott said he had been told by a state employee whom he refused to name that at least one of the memos went to Hunt.
"I'm convinced that he does know about them," Scott said. "Information reaching me in-
Aycock School Activities Cited
A number of activities were carried out at Aycock Junior High during the latter days of February.
David Andrews, Drug and Alcohol Counselor, visited Gerald Jenkins's science classes, and classes in PE of Nat Grady, Charlotte Smith, and Wilson McDowell.
Student teachers for the second semester have been enrolled, and Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye, librarian, was luncheon speaker recently for Gamma Sigma Sigma Sororitys Founders Day.
Two school clubs held their initial meeting, the Photography Club and the Sign Language Club.
Personalities in the news at Aycock are Leanne Wiseman, a ninth grade student, Cheerleader-of-the-Month and the students-of-the-month, Douglas Howard, ei^th grade and Delano Williams, ninth grade.
On Tuesday, March 18, Dudley Flood, Assistant Superintendent of the State Department of Public Instruction, is scheduled to speak to students between 9 and 9:45 a.m.
dicates the whole truth has not been told.
Scott said his informant was in a position to know where the memos went and that the employee told Scott the governor did have knowledge.
Scott also charged that the memo episode has "parallels to what happened in the Watergate case.
Scott questioned why Hunt has not fired Slaughter and suggested Slaughters transfer was designed to prevent him from talking about the memos or other similar activities by the administration.
"There must be a reason why they cant fire him, Scott said. Certainly the governor has a responsibility to remove from state government anyone who has been caught doing this. Scott was pressed by reporters on how the memos could result in Hunts impeachment. Scott answered by saying, "If he testified under oath and said he had no knowledge, and facts showed otherwise, he ought to be impeached
Clown Lore Is Explained Club
The Library-Media Club of North Pitt High School was visited by Toddles, a member of Greenvilles Clown Alley. Toddles applied grease paint to North Pitt senior Karen Sharpe, explaining the steps in making up a clown as she went along.
Toddles gave an explanation and a demonstration of the art of juggling. Information about Clown Alley was also given.
Rosa Murchison, co-president of the club, introduced Toddles. The club is under the direction of Media Specialist, Gladys M. Avery.
RESCHEDULED
The Regional Crime Prevei. tion Training Program scheduled for March 8 in WUUamston has been canceled due to the the weather and will be rescheduled at a later date.
By LE BYRD Associated Press Writer
Howard H. Baker Jr., an also-ran in every Republics primary and at least $5<)0,000 in debt, has settled for his job as Senate minority leader while former president Gerald R Ford feels an ever-greater itch to try the perils of the White House course once again.
After finishing fourth in both the Vermont and Massachusetts primaries, Baker, of Tennessee, pulled out of the GOP race Wednesday, saying in Washington, Its pretty clear the campaign isnt going anywhere.
Another RepdJlican. Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois, all but folded up his tent the same day, canceling television advertising in three key states and trimming his paid staff. Were more or less winding things down, said Cranes campaign manager, Jerry Harkins.
Il^ New York, Democratic ch^enger Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, I>Mass., accused President Carter of turning the U.S. foreign policy into the laughing-stock of nations throughout the world as a consequence of the wrong-way vote on a United Nations resolution opposing Israeli settlemoits.
Kennedy, who has hammered time and again upon Carters economic policy, said the presidents handling of foreign affairs is prone to constant fits and starts. ...We must demand more than a president who is surprised not only by the Soviets, but even by his own State Department.
Arrest Mon On Break-In Count
Greenville police yesterday arrested Ronnie Clinton Ebron, 20 of 1220 Farmville Blvd. on charges of breaking and entering, following investigation of a 2:30 a.m. incident at the Union Bus Station on West Fifth St.
Chief Glenn Cannon said officers heard glass breaking at the station, and when they went to investigate, saw a man running from the scene.
The chief said several pieces of luggage inside the station had been opened and searched, and noted a duffle bag and several boxes had been placed outside of the building.
Ebron was taken into custody a short time later and jailed under a $1,000 bond pending hearing of the case in court.
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Kennedy also privately courted Jewish leaders in Manhattan before returning to Washington.
Rep. John Andw'son of Illinois, meanwhile, said he was nong short of astonished, at his strong second-place showings in New England Tuesday and talked of string up his own efforts.
Anderson, ei^)horic but wearied by all his newfound media attention, said in Connecticut that Bakers withdrawal encouraged him to enter the Tennessee primary and consider active campaigning in several other border and southern states, even though he had
Woman's Club Bd. To Meet
The board meeting of the Greenville Womans Gub has been scheduled at 2 p.m. Friday prior to the 2:30 general meeting of the group.
The announcement was made by Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage, club president.
She also announced persons entering this years Creative Writing Contest are asked to send entries to her at P. 0. Box 178, Greenville, 27834. Winners in the writing contest will be announced at the annual Authors Luncheon to be held in May.
planned previously on a Midwest strategy starting with the March 18 balloting in his home state.
Anderson said Bakers pull-out tends to benefit y campaign, because he represents a nxN% modate position than Ronald Reagan or George Bush.
Not surprisingly, there wasnt much agreement about that. Bush, campaigning in Florida, called Baker to bid for his support but was told that neither he nor anyone dse would get it for now. Still, the former CIA director said Bakers departure was a plus for me.
Former Texas Gov. John Ckmnally, also campaigning in Florida, said Bush might get a few of Bakers votes. Ill get more of them, he added. Meanwhile, Connally also courted Bakers endorsement.
Connally, whose first big test comes Saturday in the South Carolina primary, said he regretted Bakers move, saying he had much to contribute to the discussion and debate in this campaign.
A late entry by Ford, said Connally, might also benefit his own chances. I think the last thing the American people want is a Ford-Reagan rerun of 76," he said.
Reagan, formerly the governor of California, was not immediately available for com-nient.
But Ford, himself in the Sunshine State for a golf tournament, clearly was thinking of re-running Ford if no one else.
Its a wide open ballgame, he declared.
Bakers decision has some impact but we havent yet had an (^rtunity to assess exactly what the benefit or otherwise might be. Ford said. Nonetheless, theres now a SOSO chance he will run, he said.
In his post-mortem, Baker said he came to this realization: Im doing everything I know how to do. Im doing it well and its still producing third and sometimes fourth-place finishes.
Baker, once regarded by the Carter campaign as perhaps the toughest Republican to beat in a general election, lamented that perhaps the only way to win a nomination these days is to spend two or three years in pursuit of it. a la Bush and Reagan. Baker did not announce his candidacy until last Nov. 2.
Sen. Ted-Stevens of Alaska, the man who has filled in for Baker as acting Republican leader, welcomed the Tennessean back from the hustings. I
dont think there is any man wIm) is more happy (o have him return to the Senate. Stevens said.
But Stevens suggested Baker wont keep his eyes oft the White House forever. 'I think we shall see*him back seeking that position again," he said
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STILL WORKING ON FEBRUARY - Les Wass, president oi the Procrastinators Gub of Anterica, marks another day off on his calendar - of Fetmiary in Philaddphia Wednes- day. Waas says he may catch up someday,
but flrst he plans to relax. Waas added that as soon as the snow mdts he hopes to make reservatkms to see the Wbder (Nynq>ics in Lakenacid. (APLaserphoto)
Geo. Bush Committee Is Organized In N.C.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A large niRjiber of officials who served in the administration of former Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser are working in the North Carolina campaign of GOP presidential candidate George Bush.
According to the North Carolina Bush for President Steering Conunittee, which was announced Wednesday, William H. Doughtery Jr. of Charlotte, president of NCNB Corp., will serve as chairman of the committee.
Those serving as vice chairmen all have ties to Holshouser, who left office in 1977. They include former Secretary of Commerce W.S. Scott Harvey of Arden; former Superior Court Judge William T. Graham of Winston-Salem; former Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources George W.
Little of Southern Pines; and Geor^ Rountree III, Holshou-sers legislative lobbyi^.
Charlotte attmney Laurence Cobb, a former state representative and close friend <A Holshouser, is serving as Bushs state campaign coordinator.
James Moyer of Wilson is serving as a state field r^re-sentative.
The Holshouser Wing of the Republican Party is considered more moderate than that of Si. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. Neither Holshouser nor Helms has endorsed a presidential candidate in North Cantinas May 6 primary.
Included among the 54 members of the steering cwnmittee are 11)00138 Bennrtt of More-head City, who was Holshou-sers chosen state GOP chairman during the administration; and James Carson Jr., a Char-
Board Says No To Bond Issue
k)tte attmmey who served as state attorney general during the Holshouser administration.
Others include Worth Col-trane of Asheboro, fwroer gu-bematoilal campaign manager for David Flaherty and Jim Gardner; Tenney Deane of Charlotte, fwroer cwnmerce secretary and state Utilities Commis^ member; Larnie Horton of Ralei^, Holshousers former special assistant for mi-nwity affairs; Grace Rohrer of Chapel Hill, past chairman of the state GOP and secretary of Cultural Resources under H(ri-shouser; and John Walker of North Wilkesboro, 1972 Republican candidate for lieutenant governor.
Propose Pitt County Flower'
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Board of Education has rejected a proposal for a $150 million statewide bond issue to finance construction in the community-college system.
Larry J. Blake, president of the community-college system, proposed the bond issue Wednesday at the board meeting. He told the board that the system is seriously overcrowded.
Board members said the bond issue had not been shown to be necessary, was too costly and came at a bad time.
The board already has asked the Legislature to consider putting a $60 million bond issue for public-school construction on the ballot.
North Carolina is not a pork barrel, said Harlan E. Boyles, state treasurer and a board member. This stuff has to be paid back.
Blake made the proposal in his budget for the lMl-83 bien-
The board of directwrs of the Keep Pitt County Gean and Beautiful Committee, at its recent meeting, proposed that a flower be adopted as The Pitt
nium. The pn^)osai would raise the operating budget from $136
million to $177 million in 1961-82 and to $178.5 million in 1982-83.
He said he based the proposal on recommendatiwis by the Community College System Advisory Conunittee and a groig) representing campus presidents and trustees.'
Several commimity-college officials appeared before the board to speak in favor of the bond issue.
Blake said after the nieeting that he was not disappointed in the boards rejection of his plan.
We received the piidance, he said. They still admitted to the need for facilities. They recommended, as I heard it, annual capital appropriations, rather than a bond issue.
In addition to his request fw an increase in the operating budget, Blake asked for a large increase in the amount of money for training equipment.
H)e committee said that to assure a flower whidi would be suitaUe to the climate and en-vironmerrt, the nawnbership is enlisting the suggestions and ideas of Pitt County citizens.
Persons having suggestions as to a likely candidate for con-sidwatkm as The Pitt County Flower were urged to send suggestions to Pitt County Flower, P.O.Box 7124, Greenville.
Suggestions should be submitted by March 14 and a ^)ecial task force will review all suggestions and make a final determination, based on handiness, beauty, ease of maintenance and suitability for wildlife.
By JULES LOH AP Special Oorrespondent
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - WUliam E. Walkup is retiring as chairman of the board. The kids in the mail rown have a special reason to sing Auld Lang Syne.
Walkup is one of those Anner-icans who writers of boys novels years ago liked to picture as typical but who actually were a rare species, and in todays business world, are even rarw.
The mail room was whe he started; the board room, where he finished. Even Horatk) Alger would be impressed.
I never set out to become chairman of the board, he said. In fact, I never set out to go to wwk for this company. A job was open and I took it. I had intended to become a writer.
That was 1939, the tag end of the Depreson, when a 21-year-dd man with a wife and baby and two years of college took what work he could find. The pay was $75 a month, lowest on the company scale. The work was 10 hours a day.
The company he joined. Signal Oil & Gas, hl been founded 16 years earlier by a man named Sam Mosher with $4,000 in borrowed money and a truckload of scroun^ pipe.
Those were swinging times in California. Oil seemed to flow endlessly frwn a coastal knoll called Signal Hill. Big deals were concluded with a handshake, big money made overnight. When Walloi) hired on, the company was struggling iq> the back slope of the Depression to regain that lost bounty.
Fw nine years, Walkup sorted nvail, clerked, worked the switchboard, loaded cement sacks. Then, out of the blue, Mosher summoned him to try out as his administrative assistant.
Largely through his efforts and ideas, the company became The Signal Cwn^ies Inc. companies, plural, a conglomerate no longer in the oil business but with a raft of other subsidiaries.
Nowhere along the way had the young Bill Walkup rescued the bosss wife, w found any othw dime-novel shortcut to the top, but, looking back on 41 years, he does have some thoughts fw todays boys in the mail room.
Many times 1 took on jobs that I was ostaisibly not e<piipped to do simply because I felt I could nonetheless get them done. I believe it was Shakespeare who said, If you dont have a virtue assume one. In a saise, thats what I have done, he said.
We have all heard of instances of people performing incredible feats of physical strength in an emergraicy.
Cerebrally, maybe a similar condition prevails. Under the stress of the emergency, use of our twain capacity expands, since under nwmal owditions we supposedly use only a fraction oi our potential. So dont be afraid to jump in over your head.
Considering that Bill Walkup abandoned bis dream of becoming a writer, has he really been successful, been true to himself?
I am working on a novel, he said. I have bera working on it fw several years.
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
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MEMORIAL DRIVE AND
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NOTICE OF LEVY AND SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY LEVIED ON FOR TAXES
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CITY OF GREENVILLE
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned that by reason of the failure of Pitt Marine Sales & Service, Inc. to pay the City of Greenville, N.C. certain taxes, and pursuant to the power and authority granted to the City Council of Greenville, N.C. and the undersigned tax collector by G.S. 105321, the undersigned has this day, in accordance with North Carolina General Statute 105-367 Levied on the following described articles of personal property of the said Pitt Marine Sales & Service, to wit;
Item: No. 1 1-MFG Boat, Serial No. MFGG 7486M78K 1-Cox Trailer, Serial No. 226949
Item: No. 2 1MFG Boat. Serial No. MFGC 7433M78K 1 Vann Trailer, Serial No. 3479
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to the authority recited, the above personal property will be SOLD at CUFFS BODY SHOP, 302 SPRUCE STREET, GREENVILLE, N,C. on March 7,1980 at 12:00 NOON to^he highest bidder for cash. All items are to be sold as is.
This 13th day of November 1979.
Signed: Floyd E. Little Tax Collector of the City of Greenville, N.C.
February 25th, 1980
GRISLY DISCOVERY - PoUcwnan inspects one of the rooms discovered in the room. Police said that all that remained (rf
of a small home in Carneys PoinL New Jersey, after two the bodies were bones. (APLaserphoto)
decompoeed bodies, their flesh appareikly eaten cats, were
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U-Tbe Dally R*ftector,Grewk.N.C.-Tiurady,Mare^ ^ # M IISome Economical Energy-Saving Tips For A Home
By TOM UHLENBROCK
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Home-ottTiers can make their houses more fuel efficient even if they lack the resources to convert to solar systems or add wood-burning stoves.
A recent energy exposition here' featured the more elaborate energy savers such as underground "earth powered homes. But there also was a wide range of gadgetry and services costing less than $100.
Tim and Kathy Buck of Alton, 111., say the best way to cut a home's heat loss is to identify and then plug the air leaks.
For $65 the Bucks will bring an infrared camera into a one-story home and show exactly where cold air enters The camera scans the inside of the home with black areas indicating cold spots.
"Water spouts, light sockets, cwners of buildings and, of
Recorded
Votes
RoUCall Report Service
WASHINGTON - Heres how area House members were recorded on major roll call votes February 21 through February 27. niere were no Senate votes.
GASOHOL - The House voted, 294 for and 118 against, to keep gasohol exempt from the federal gasoline tax.
Gasohols exemption from the four-cents-per-gallon tax thus would be extended through 1992 under the windfall profits, tax bill (HR 3919) now awaiting final approval in both houses.
Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., a supporter, said that without a tax advantage to make gasohol prices competitive with gasoline, "there is no way we could proceed with gasohol.
Rep Harold Johnson, D-Calif.,, an opponent, said continuing the gasohol exemption would have a "devastating impact on the major revenue source for our nations highway program.
Members voting yea favor no federal tax on gasohol.
Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer. D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted "yea.
Reps. Ike Andrews, D-4, W.C Hefner, D-8, and James Martin, R-9, voted nay.
NICARAGUA - By a vote of 191 for and 212 against, the House refused to require the revolutionary, post-Somozoa Nicaraguan government to hold free national elections as a condition of getting U.S. economic aid. The vote came during debate on a foreign aid bill (HR 6081) later passed and sent to the Senate.
Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md., a supporter, said: "The hard line Marxists (in the Nicaraguan government) have made it very clear that they do not want an election now. They will not permit an election now.
Rep. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, said the U.S. did not have national elections until eight years after the American Revolution, and added that today the U.S. requires none of the 70 countries receiving its foreign aid to hold elections.
Members voting "yea favor a no elections, no aid policy toward Nicaragua.
Jones, Rose, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.
Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hefner and Martin voted nay.
SECRET SESSION - The House voted, 290 for and 74 against, to go into secret session to hear classified intelligence reports of communist influence in the Nicaraguan government (see preceding vote). A secret session lasting 96 minutes was then held, marking the second time in 150 years the House had locked out the public and press.
Rep. Samuel Stratton, D N.V., a supporter, noted tha: the Senate has had innumerabli closed sessions. And he said i was wrong to suggest that i we want to protect our secret; we are ssomehow aping tlx Soviet Union (Politburo), a; one critic had suggested Rep. Peter Peyser, D-N.Y who drew the Politbur< parallel, said the greatest blow we strike at democracy ir this country today and the clearest indication to the rest of the world that the democratic process does not work is for the House to meet secretly Members voting yea" favored the secret session.
Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews. Neal Preyer, Hefner, Martin. Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.
Rose did not vote.
course, windows are where most cold seeps through, Mrs. Buck said. "What we do is make an energy audit of a home in which we draw a picture and shade in the exact areas of the cold spots.
it's cheap for consumers and this way they don't have to use Polaroid pictures which a lot of them dont understand. If they want, they can look through the camera and see the leaks for themselves.
You can make a doublepane window almost like a wall. said Buz Kaido. owner of
Custom Solar Living of Hillsboro. Mo., which markets insulated window shades. "On infrared pictures taken from the outside you can no longer find the windows on a house.
The quilted shades come only in off-white and cost about $4 a square foot. Two decorative outer layers of a dacron-polyester blend conceal a quarter inch of batting which surrounds a reflective foil vapor barrier. The shades are on a tension roller and fit on tracks on all four sides.
Theres absolutely
penetration, Kaido said. You can cut heat loss up to 79 percent in tlK winter and in the summer they keep the air conditioning inside
Its attractive, not bulky, not space age. In reality, you can cut a heating bill in half and pay back the cost of the shades in a year .
Luther Bell of Portland, Ore.. has bought an invention based on the simple fact that heat rises.
Called the Thermocycler, the product, which sells for $59.95, is a long plastic
extension tube with a small motor to suck up the hot air which rises to the ceiling of a room and blow it gently out the bottom. It eliminates cold floors and hot ceilings through "induced convection circulation.
Its perfect for rooms with space heaters, wood-burning stoves or base heating, said Bell. Its not as effective in central heating when the furnace runs constantly to keqp the air circulating.
Bell says the Department of Housing and Urban Development has approved the device
and agrees it can result in a fuel savings of 19,1 percent in areas up ar 500 square feet. Bell says the device uses from 15 to 35 cents worth of electricity a month.
Barb Carman of Columbia. Mo., has founded a business called Saveco which specializes in small energy-saving gadgets.
"Everybodys interested in solar heating and wood-burning stoves but many cant afford such things, she said. We sell much smaller items that the buyer can take home, install and see immediate results.
For $8,50 she sells toilet dams which are placed inside the tank and cut the amount of water used in flushing.
"The average family of four uses 35,000 gallons of water a year flushing the toilet, she said. "The traditional toilet uses 5 to 7 gallons a flush. This cuts the amount of water by 50 percent.
A Nova showeihead ($19) uses about 2 gallons of water per minute, compared to 5 to 7 gallons for the conventional showerhead. Draft sealers ($2,95) are rubber plugs which
fit into electrical outlets.
"Cold travels along a home s wiring." she said. "These simple plugs can cut as much as 20 percent of your home s air loss.
Saveco also offers, for $9.25, a "Heat Saver which is connected to the outlet ducts on clothes dryers,
"Homeowners can salvage 20.000 BTUs per hour when the dryer is on." she said. furnace probably doesnt do much better than that. It s not good for a home with condensation problems, though.
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Lost Jewish Community Sfiil Existing In China
By ALINE &K)SBY are all that remain of a KAIFENG, China (UPI) - Ai community of about 100 Chinese Fen Ming, a retired carpenter Jews that flourished in Kaifeng in this 2,000-year-old central beginning around 960 A.D. They China city, remembers when were immigrants, a^iarently Japanese sddiers burst into his from India, Central Asia or home during World II on orders even Palestine. They intermar-from their allies, the German ried with Chinese and blended Nazis. through the generations.
"They came to all the houses They practiced their religion in our neighborhood to ask who in tlw Chinese language until was Jewish, Ai said. We their synagogue fell into dis-were very afraid. They hadt.Uepair. It was leveled in 1860. knives and guns. ^ijoday Ai and other descend-
We did not say that, yes, we ants say they no longer were Jews. practice the religion or Jewish
Ai and several dozen other customs but some still regard members of seven family clans themselves as ethnic Jews.
When I was four years old, I remember being with Father and Mother near the old Christian church that we wait to and my parents told me we were Jews, said Ai, now a grizzled and portly 73.
He sat stiffly in the tiny main room of his dark mud brick hut near the site of the former synagogue. His almond-shaped eyes and high cheekbones made him look more Tibetan than the Han, the majority people in China.
When I was young, my grandfather wore a black cap on his head and we did not eat
pork," Ai said, but now the Ws are so few here that we dress and eat the same as the Hans.
Some people used to he afraid to say they were Jews because minority groups were oppressed before the revolution. But not now.
Another Kaifeng Jew, Shih Shiao Yu, 63, is a prosperous building contractor. My parents told me we were Jews and that we could not smoke, drink alcohol or eat pork, Shih said. The parents apparently confused Moslem and Jewish restrictions.
Now we eat pork but I dont drink or smoke, Shih said.
The Shihs live with thdr son, daughter-in-law and grandson in a new apartment.
I have five sisters and brothers and we all graduated from university and the government gave us all jobs, the son said, so this means equal treatment for Jews and Hans. The father keeps his head shaven to disguise his non-Chinese trait - curly hair that is evidence of Middle Eastern ancestry.
Neither Ai nor Shih was familiar with the menorah, the
seven-branched candlesiick of the Jewish faith, or the six-ptrinted Star of David. They said th^ did not practice circumcision and did not know anyone who did.
They did know Jews lived In otha countries and that the state of Israd existed.
Research by the Jewish Publication Soriety of America indicates Jews probably entered China from India and Coitral Asia in the 8th Century.
Other accounts say Chinese Jews were among the 10 lost tribes or were driven from Israel in 732 B.C. by the
conquering king of Assyria.
The Kaifeng synagogue, built in 1163, was daiaiaged by flooding, rebuilt in 1279 and again in 1512.
By 1860, the Kaifeng Jews, most of them poor, were unable to keep up the synagogue, so it was destroyed.
All that remains today are two stone tablets in the musty warehouse of the Kaifei^ museum, which is closed.
When we build a new museum, the two stones will be displayed, said former museum director Wang Yi Sha.
Both stones are inscribed in
Chinese, une ctoted 1679 is mostly illegible. The second stone, dMed 1521, tells bow the patriarch Adam (a-Tan) handed the scriptures to Noah (Nu-Wo) and Noah banded them to Abraham (A-Wu4x>-Han)...
In the 18th and 19th centuries, American and European Jewish and Quistian ddegations traveled to Kaifeng in nade carts and by camel to investigue the Oiinese Jewish cokny.
A joke in New York a half-century ago tells of a BrooUyn Jew who travels to Kaifeng and knocks on the don* of a Jew.
You cant be Jewish. You dont look Jewish, the Chinese Jew Udd the Brooklyn man and refused to let him in.
The 19th century travelers managed to buy remaining relics from the synagogue. Its books now bekng to the British Museum in London and librar-'es at Oxford and Cambridge Universities. Southern Methodist Univosity in Dallas, Texas, owns two torah scrolls. Hebrew Unkn College in Cincinnati, Ohio, owns smne onall books.
Good Time To Review Portfolios
Interstate Securities Owp.
With the economy ap-paroitly about to sl^ iido recession, now is a good time to look at individual stocks in a portfolio to determine if conditions warrant holding them. Some companies are affected by recession more severely than othas and a mw^e ddenslve posture may be in (nrda.
Tho% are a numba of factors to be considered in evaluating a stocks wwth. The best opportunity for making money in the stock market could be in owning stocks that can report betto'-than-average earnings gains in the economic environment ahead, and which are selling at prices which do not reflect this growth potential.
No company can consistently grow at an above-avo'age rate foreva. All companies will have periods of slower growth, no growth and even declines, as well as periods of above average gains. The long term growth trend can still be intact. It is the intoTuption of the long tom trend which presents risk and opporttnity in a stock.
When earnings growth slows, stagnates or declines, the price/earoings multj^e will be downgraded relative to the average stock. When earnings growth resumes the multiple can rise. The mistake usually made is to continue holding the stock, Uirou^ thick and thin, while all these adjustmeiks are being made. This strategy does not always work.
The growth stock ex-poienced in the late 1960s and eariy 1970s provides a good exanqte. Their earnings woe growing during this period at a rate nuch fasto* than average and their price/earnings multiples rose to hi|^ levels. Even while the growth stocks were maintaining this hi^ rate of growth, basic in-(hfitry stocks improved thor earnings growtti. Thus the relative earnings performance of the growth stocks was reduced. The multiples of the growth stocks were, over a kng period of time, rechiced to a levd doso to that of the average market midtiide. Growth stock prices came tunbling down even while earnings contiiued to grow. Investos must consider absolute growth rates, but they must also consida those rates rdative to the market overall.
Once general stock groups are conridoed, dw intrinsic value of individual stocks should be comfuued to the price at whidi the stock is selling. Earnings and dividend growth, the relatk-sh^) of stock price to book value, and a companys own internal growth rate should be considered. If a stock coikinues to |ovide what you purchased it for, tt can be bdd provided h is not overvalued relative to other opportimities.
It is not possh^ to predict what stock prices will do. But you can select stocks whkk offo- a good value relative to the overall market.
H-Tht Dtiy lteflctor. GfeenviUt. N.C.-'n>urdy. March 6, IMO
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the Nwlh Carolina tiog market today was mostly steady to 25 cents higher. Wilson 37.50; Kinston unreported; Rocky Moiuit 36.50; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 37.75; Salisbury 36.00; Spiveys Corner 35.00-36.00. Sows: Spiveys Corner (325-600 pounds) 20.00-35.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 33.50.
Poultry
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Supply adequate. Demand good. Wei^ts desirable to heavy. Estimated 150 broiler houses collapsed in eastern North Carolina as result of snowstorm. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 36.19 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,721,000.
RALEIGH (AP){NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.65-2.93, mostly 2.77-2.93 in the east, and 2.86-2.98, mosy 2.89-2.98 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.25^.51, mostly 56.45.51 in the east, and 6.10-6.31, mostly 6.18-6.31. in the Pie(jmont; (new cn^: com 2.82-3.04; soybeans 6.85-6.90; wheat 4.19-4.28; oats 1.35-1.42.) Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Wednesday by location for com and soybeans; Wilson (2.90-2.91), 6.45; Elizabeth City 2.65. 6.45; Goldsboro 2.90, unreported; Selma 2.90, 6.48; Lum-berton, 2.80, 6.25; Snow Hill and Saratoga. 2.93, 6.35; Pantego 2.78, 6.48; Greenville 2.80, 6.48; FarmvUle 2.93, 6.35; Raleigh unreported. 6.51; Fayetteville unreported, 6.51; Williamston 2.77, 6.49; Barber 2.86, 6.18; Mount Ulla unreported. 6.30; Durham 2.90; Statesville unreported. 6.10; Albemarle 2.89, 6.31; Monroe 2.90-2.98, unreported; Mocksville and Roaring River 2.98, unreported.
RALEIGH (APKNCDA) -N.C. eggs: market unchanged. Weighted-average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 67.07 cents per dozen for large white; medium 59.87; small 46.41.
RALEIGH (APXNCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Dunn. 316 head sold; 40-50 pound No. Is and 2s 74.50, No. 3s 54.50 ; 50-60 pound No. is and 2s 65.50. Monroe, 704 head sold; 40-50 pound No. Is and 2s 75.00, No. 3s 61.75; 50-60 pound No. Is and 2s 66.13, No. 3s 57.75. Asheville-Murphy, 450 head sold; 40-50 pound No. Is and 2s 72.25, No. 3s 57.75.
Followinf; are seletled II a m slock market quotation.s
Burrough.s / 71)',
L'nltedTelecommuniration.s ^ l.i
HeuWem 26 >,
Jeff-Pilot , 2S->,
Tn South 3'
Wicks I3-I,
Wachovia Really 4 -
Eckerds 23
Central Soya I5',
Hardees 12',
Integon 23k
FieldcresI zv.
Halteras Income II ',
Virginia Electric i Power 9 '>.
Eaton 23
Deere 32',
PtG
Piedmont Aviation is -,
Conner Homes 9
Pizza Inn 5'i<
McGraw-Edison 31',
NCNB 101.
TRW. Inc 43',
Lowe's Czimpanv 1.31,
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance lit'i i ',
PlantersBank 17', 18 ,
ttIeMinl r..|i,
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened lower today amid fears interest rates would continue to spiral and amid reports overseas oil producers output would be cut.
At 10:30 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 1.62 at 843.26. Declines outnumbered advances by nearly 3-1 on the New York stock Exchange
In early trading, American
Telephone 4 Telegraph was off ' m at 46-\, while Sears Roebuck was unchanged at 15^4. Sears rqjorted Februarys sales were up 4.3 percent from a year earlier.
Gulf Oil, whose Canadian subsidary is a partner in the much-talked-about "Hibernia oil find off the epast of Newfoundland, fell =>4 to 5034.
On Wednesday, the Dow average dropped 11.60 to 844.88, with NYSE losers outnumbering gainers by better than 4-1, on rumors the Federal Reserve would announce a sharp increase in its key discount rate.
The rate is the Feds charge on loans to member banks and stands at a record 13 percent. But interest rates today stood at more than 16 percent for large 30<lay certificates of deposit. The dollar soared on currency markets on the interest rate-hike rumors.
Big Board volume totaled 49.24 million shares Wednesday, up from 44.31 million in the previous session. The NYSE composite index fell .98 to 63.38; the American Stock Exchange market value index dr(^ped 3.79 to 296.37.
Obituaries
FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONERS. . .from throughout North Carolina gathered here yesterday through Friday for the winter con-feraice of the nurse ^ialty group. Pictured (left to ri^t) are Ginnie Tate, Director of Nursing Education of the Eastern Area
Health Education Center here; Tommie Pratt, family nurse practitioner at the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center here; and Audrey Rogers Directs of the Family Nurse Practitioner Program at UNC-Chapd Hill, chairperson of the conference.
Store Break-In 2 Charged 2 Men
NEW YORK i AP'8 M dday slonk.s
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FARMVILLE - Two Farm-ville men have been charged with breaking and entering and larceny from Reveo Drug Store here early Monday morning.
(Tharged, according to Farm-ville Police Chief Ron Cooper, are Kyle Bullock, 20, and Kenneth Vickers, 21, both of Farm-ville. Cooper said about 500 doses of two kinds of medication were taken. Apprehension was made within a short time after the burglary alarm at the store sounde(| af 3:20 a. m. by Sgt. Joe P'hill ps and Patrolman David Davis, (^ief Cooper said. Each man has been released from jail under $5,000 bond, with hearings set for Mar. 20 in FarmvUle District Court.
Also reported Monday morning was a break-in at Heaths Grocery on South Main Street here. Taken was a 32-caliber pistol, some coins and some stamps. Merchandise in the store was ruined, with damages
from vandalism amounting to more than the loss from theft, Cooper said. No arrests have been made and there seems no connection between the two break-ins, the police chief indicated.
Rev. Williams
31', :i8'. 25 25' I 19 2:1',
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Mistrial...
(Contd from Pagel) defense motion for mistrial based on the delay and jury circumstances.
The state had rested its case Friday afternoon against Ross, who was charged with drug law violations after about four tons of marijuana were confiscated by local, state and federal law enforcement officers at a mobile home liear his house last July.
Ross was charged by authorities with possession of marijuana and maintaining and keeping a structure for the storage of a controlled ^ substance.
RG$UIT1in0 DutiGS Judge Peele directed that the The Rev. E,B. Williams, Ross case be retained for trial pastor of the Phillipi Church of another date wll be Christ on FarmvUle Boulevard scheduled in Pitt County will resume pastoral duties Superior Court. That date was Sunday morning at 11 oclock oot announced this morning, by delivering the morning ser- in discussing the cir-cumstances involving his The Rev: Williams has been niistrial declaration with jury out on sick leave after surgery members today. Judge Peele and a recovery period of six aid it was anticipated that the 'trial' might well be protracted and two alternate jurors were selected in case regular panelists were unable to attend. Only 11 of the 14 potential jurors were on hand this morning when court convened, however.
Ten other persons were arrested and charged in connection with the raid at the Ross property, including his wife, Marga, and his sister-in-law, Louise J. Whitehurst.
Six out-of-state defendants entered guilty pleas to various drug law charges and five received prison sentences ranging from three months to two years. A sixth defendant did not show up for sentencing and charges were dismissed against two others.
Charges against Marga Ross
World Day of Prayer is being observed in Pitt County Friday with both a morning and an evening worship service.
The morning service will be held at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, Red Banks Road, Greenville, at 11 a. m. with Dr. David Stevens as the speaker. The evoiing service will be led by the Rev, David Hammond at Riilippi Missionary Baptist Church in Simpson at 7:30.
Area residents are urged to attend one or Ixrth services.
Long Line To Adopt Baby
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Nearly 100 people kept a vigil outside the Catholic Social Services of Allegheny County, some for more than 24 hours, to file applications to adopt a baby.'
'The agency hasnt taken any applications for the last three years because Of the shortage of white, healthy infants put up for adoption.
weeks.
Trio Chofged In Car Theft Case
Three men were arrested by Greenville police early yesterday morning on charges of possession of stolen property in connection with a break-in of a car at 212 Crestline Blvd. about 12:12a.m.
Chief Glenn Cannon identified the three charged in connection with the case as Glenn Tracy Minton, 22 of 111 Phillips Rd., Robert Lee Smith, 19 of Kinston, and William Lloyd Rogers, 23, of Route l. Greenville.
24'
22'
72'.
Cannon said stereo speakers, tapes and other items were are still pending allegedly taken from the parked car.
Bond for'the three was set at $2,000 each.
Defer Opening Of Art Show
The opening of the annual Pitt County Schools Art Show at the Greenville Art Center, originally scheduled for Sunday, March 9, has been postponed.
Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Art Center, said that an announcement of the rescheduled opening date would be made soon.
Quarterly Meet This Weekend
(Quarterly meeting will be held at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church this weekend.
Quarterly conference will be held Friday at 7:30 p. m. The 11 a.m. worship Sunday will be led by the Rev. Jasper Suggs, with Holy Communion at 12:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. and the Rev. Hue Walston and his congregation from Sycamore Chapel Missionary Baptist Church will render the 3 p.m. service. The public is invited.
CANCELLATION
District Order Six of Eastern Star Affiliated Annual Banquet is canceled until March 28 at 8 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Greenville.
SOUCmNG okayed
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the Greenville Christian Academy for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation from Feb. 29 to March 14.
Home Savings Certificates offer a higher rate and federal insurance
THURSDAY
10:15 am. 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 3:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall
FRIDAY
2:30 p.m. Greenvllfe Woman's Club meets at club bIdg 7:30p.m Redmen meet
I AM BUYING GOLD AND STERLING
Dont Undersell Yourself
Get your estimates elswehere and then contact me.
Examples Mens Medium Class Rings $55-$70 Silverwa re S16-$24 apiece
The Investor
752-6013
Afftr 3
MONEY MARKET*
14.792% Per Annum
Effective March 6 thru March 12
($10,000 Min. - 26-week Term) Effective
TREASURY SECURITY*
12% Per Annum Annual
10 7/170/ Effective Yield \ Cmm I ^ I /O Compounded Daily
($500 Minimum - 30-month Term) Effective March 1,1980 To March 31,1980
A substantial interest oENALTV is required for EARLY WITHDRAWAL
HOMESMMGS
GrectwNIc, Bcthd, Plymouth.
_
Bryant
WINTERVILLE - Mr. Raymond Bryant, Jr. died at the Veterans Ho^ital in Fayetteville Tuesday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.
Buck
Mrs. Donnie Boyd Buck, widow of David C. Buck, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. 'Sunday at the Wilkerson Funeral (Tiapel by the Rev. Bobby Futrelle, her pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Buck was a resident of the Winterville Community for the past fifty-seven yqars. She was a charter memiber of the Winterville FWB Church and the Silver Stream Council No. 48 of Degree of Pochontas.
' She is survived by two sons: J.D. Buck of Winterville, Edward C. Buck of Andalusia, Ala.; a dau^ter, Mrs. A.P. Hill, Jr. of Raleigh; five brothers: Marvin Boyd, J.C. Boyd, Woodrow Boyd, all of Greenville, Thurman Boyd, Hubert Boyd, both of Grimesland; eight grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday and at other times will be at the home of J.D. Buck in Winterville.
Qemon
Funeral services for Mr. Augustus Clemon will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Christs Temple Baptist by the Rev. Hoyt Hammonds. Burial will be in the Robersonville Memorial Gardens. Family visitation will be Friday from 7-9 p.m. at Christs Temple (^urch.
Hooker
AYDEN - Mr. Davie Earl (Dick) Hooker, of Rt. 2, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements' are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Ayden. He was the husband of Mrs. Geraldine Hart Hooker of the home.
Hudson
The funeral service for Mr. Coss Hudson, 91, of the Hams Crossroad community will be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral (^apel by his pastor, the Rev. Cedric Pierce and the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Hudson, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Hams Crossroads community, where he was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Black Jack FWB Church, which he served as a Sunday School superintendent and deacon.
Surviving him are a son, J, Bryant Hudson of Rt. 1, Grimesland; three daughters, Mrs. Lee Williams and Mrs. Edward Ray Edwards, both of Washington, and Mrs. Harvey Elks of Rt." 1, Chocowinity; five grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p. m.
Moore
Mrs. Sadie Williams Moore, 62, died last night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden.
PhUIips
AURORA - Funeral services for Mr. Samuel C. Phillips, who died Friday morning in Craven County Hospital will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Reeds Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. A.L. Miller. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Annie E. Phillips of Aurora; one daughter, Mrs. Irene P. Smith of Long Island, N.Y.; ten grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren.
The body may be viewed at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville from 5-10 p.m. Wednesday and will be taken from the funeral home one hour before the service.
Scott
WASHINGTON. N. C. -Harold 0. Scott. 59, brother of Blondy Scott of Greenville, died Monday.
His funeral serv'ice will be conducted Friday at 3 p. m. at the Paul Funeral Home Chapel here. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7:30 to 9 p. m.
Also surviving Mr. Scott, who was a carpenter, are his wife, Mrs. Barbara E. Scott; four sons, Jack 0. Scott of Chocowinity, Alfred Donald Scott of Rock Springs, Wyo., and Ashley R. and John Wayne Scott, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Annie M. Scott of Durham; four other brothers, Thurman E. Scott of Durham. Porter Scott of Farmington, Mich., Arcadia of Woodleaf and David J. Scott of Wilson; a sister, Mrs, Marie Horton of Wilmington; and two grandchildren.
Topping
Stephen Craig (Skip) Topping, 18, died 'Tuesday at his home on 202 King George Road.
The funeral service will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dewey Tyson, his pastor. A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Westlawn Memorial Gardens in Elizabeth City.
Skip, a native of Augusta, Ga,, lived in Fayetteville eight years prior to coming to Greenville in 1973. He was a member of the Kiwanis Little League Baseball team and was chosen as an all-star in 1974 and 1975. He later played for North Carolina National Bank Team and was an all-star in 1976 and again in 1977. In 1978 and 1979 he played baseball for Rose High School and the Pitt County
American Legi(W) team. He was a member of jSt. James United Methodist Church and was a senior at Rose Hl^ School
He is survived by his parents: Mr. and Mrs. Horace' R. Topping; three sistws: Mrs. Walter Wilson of Fayetteville: Miss Pam Topping o WUson.; Miss Lisa T(H)ping o Green-vUle: and his grandparents: Mr. Ira H Tow>ing of ShUoli and Mrs, RE. Krauss of Camden.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. The' family suggests that anyone' desiring to make a memorial contribution should consider the J.H. Rose High School Booster Gub. :
Ward
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Mr. Herbert Ward died Wednesday at his home here. He was the father of Garence Ward of 1103 Van Nortwick Street, Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardee s
Funeral Home, Greenville. .
White
Mr. William H. White, 78, president of Whites Stores died Thursday morning. He lived at 1608 E. Fifth St. Funeral arrangements will be announce<I later at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Wrl^ton
Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Wrighton, formerly of the Piney Grove Community of Oaven County will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Piney Grove F^VB Church by the Rev. E.L. Garner. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Wrighton died Friday in Brooklyn, N Y. She is survived by one son, Paul Wrighton of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. Charity Green of Goldsboro; eighteen grandchildren and fifteen greatgrandchildren.
The body may be viewed Friday from 5-10 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in WintYille and will be taken by the funeral home one hour before the serv-cie.
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The annual yield and rote on Six Month Money Market Certifitotes is available for $ 10,000 or more Term Six months (26 weeks) Interest paid monthly, quarterly or at maturity Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on these certificates Rate effective from from 3/6/80 thru 3/12/80
Here's how, 1) Purchase an NCNB $10,000 Six Month Money Market CD 2) Ask us to automatically deposit your interest every month, in an NCNB Regular Savings Account, Paying 5' 4%, compounded daily.
So you're earning interest on your interest.Which, of course, is the kind of idea you expect from the bJIi tflllC bank that wants to be the best in the neighlx)rhood.l^^Bl%iBP
Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrau'al.
Each depositor insured to $40.000 by FIC.
THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6, 1980
Virginia Captures Opening NIT Win
... . . anH Tovac statP wa at stcs to bc determined 1 way tonight.
By KEN RAPPOPORT vitational" instead?
'AP Sports Writer Last ye^r. Big Ten teams
'The National Invitation Tour- clearly dominated the in 11
nament? when three of its teams ad-
How about the Big Ten In- vanced to the Final Four and
Virginias Terry Gates seems to think the ball is all his as Lafayettes Thomas Best (left)
Indiana won the title in New ence known with victories in Yorks Madison Square Garden first-round NIT games, as Min-by beating Purdue. nesota stopped Bowling Green
Wednesday night, Big Ten 64-50 and Illinois routed Loyola teams again made their pres- of Chicago 105^.
"rhey did what they had to do, said Bowling Green (hach John Weinert of Minnesota. So did we, but they did it from a little higher up
Weinerts Mid-American team was dwarfed by a pro-size Minnesota front line with players such as 6-foot-ll Kevin McHale, 6-10 Gary Holmes, 7-2 Randy Breuer and 6-6 Andy Thompson.
Darryl Mitchell scored 19 points for the Gophers, a team that finished in a fourth-place tie in the rugged Big Ten this season,
Illinois, which finished tied for fifth in the league, won even more overwhelmingly over Loyola, the regular-season champions of the Midwestern City Conference, as Mark Smith scored 24 points and Derek Holcomb dominated the boards.
"The crowd got us excited, said Holcomb after the game at Champaign. We played really well but theyre an explosive
Corner Has Fast Start
LOS ANGELES (AP) - If her success so far this year is any indication, 1980 is going to be a banner year for JoAnne Camer. But then again, 1979 started great for her and, after a dirt bike ^ill, wound up poorly.
Camer, (me of the favorites in the $125,000 Ladies Professional (Jirff Association tournament that was scheduled to begin today at Rancho Park Golf Course, has won two of the five tour events played this year, i After skipping the LPGAs
__ to cause a jump ball, recent st(^, in Sun City,
Virginia won the first round game Ariz., Camer will be trying to In the National Invitational Touma- increase her 1980 bankroll of ment, 67-56. (AP Laserphoto)
team. Wed be up by eight and then Id look up and wed be up by two. We had a lot of good inside play, though We were really working the ball good inside.
In other NIT action Wednesday night, Texas defeated St. Josephs (Pa.) 70-61; Alabama trimmed Perm State 55-49; St. Peters (N.J.) whipped Connecticut 71-56; Murray State turned back Jacksonville 5349; Virginia beat Lafayette 67-56 and Illinois State stopped West
Texas State 80-83
In tonights games, itll be Boston University at Boston College; Texas-El Paso at Wichita State; Alabama-Bir-min^am at Southwestern Louisiana; Nebraska at Michigan; Grambling at Mississippi and Duquesne vs. Pittsburg at the Pittsburgh Civic Center.
First-round action in the 32-team field will conclude Friday night with Washington visiting Nevada-Las Vegas. Eight second-round games will be played
at sites to be determined ( March 10 and four third-round games will be held March 13 before the semifinals and finals at the Garden on March 17 and March 19.
John Danks. held to a single field goal in the first half, broke loose for 17 points in the second to lead Texas of the Southwest Conference past St. Josephs of the East Coa^ C(mi-ference.
Its been a terrible week (in practice), and it started that
Pirates Announce 1980 Grid Signees
East Carolina Universitys new football staff has virtually completed its recruiting work for the coming year, having signed 26 student-athletes to grants-in-aid. All haye signed national letters of intent with East Carolina.
We feel we have an excellent group of young people coming in, new coach Ed Emory said. We are still looking at several others and we may sign a few more. We have one other player who signed a grant earlier who still hasnt returned his letter of intent. but we expect to have him signed shortly.
The incoming group features
height and bulk. Of the 26. only six weigh less than 200 pounds, and only four are under six feet tall.
Its still not as big and tall as we want. Emory said, but it will help.
The incoming players are from five different states, with the emphasis, as expected on North Carolina. Five are from Georgia, one each from Virginia. New York and Pennsylvania.
The group is also heavy on linemen. Six are listed as offensive linemen, two as nose guards, two defensive tackles, four defensive ends, three
Runners Vie For Titles
Lesser Vie In
By DICK BRINSTER Associated Press Writer
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -By the time the first round of the NCAA East regional playoffs is c(Hnpleted, the spotlight almost certainly will have focused on Marylands All-America forward Albert King.
And North Carolina States Hawkeye Whitney, an honorable mention, also should be in for his fair share of attention.
But the stars of the ei^ith-ranked Maryland Terrapins and the Wolfpack will be no where in sight when the playoffs b^n tonight.
Instead, Jonathon Moore of Furman and Reggie Johnson of Tennessee are bound to be noticed when they lock horns at 7 p.m.
Monte Knight of Virginia Conunonwealth and Ronnie Lester of Iowa could be the main topic of conversation at the completion of their 9:30 game.
The Tennessee-Furman winner will meet Maryland Saturday inhile the VCiu-Iowa survivor takes on N.C. State, the othCT team given a bye in the action at the Greisboro Coliseum.
Because their teams are first-round opponents, either Danny Kottak of VCU ot Iowas Steve Krafcisin wont have another chance to extend their feelings of elation beytmd tonight. Kottak is thrilled that VCTJ
Known Names East Openers
was chosen in the first place. coach Don DeVoe, whose team We won 23 games and then - competed with third-ranked 20 last year and we didnt get lSU and fourth-ranked Ken-
Sports Calendar
-r--
Todiy'iSpcrti
Swtamntag
East Carolina at Eastern Inler-colleffiate at West Virginia Baie^
Columbia at Jamesville 14 p m 1 FrMayiSpata Swtaunini East Carolina at Eastern Inter collegiate at West VirgitSa State High School at Greensboro
Richmont) at East Carolina 13 p m 0)kmibiJrat Bear Grass 14 p m I
Trtcfc
AhoakieilRoseiS aop m.i GoU
East Carolina at The Paometto
Greene Central at East Carteret i2
p.m.i
SottMU
Greene Central at Ne Bern 3 p.m 1 Columbia at Bear Grass 14 p.m I
anything, said Kottak, whose team was 15-11 prior to sweeping three games in the Sun Belt Conference Tournament. Now, we go 15-11 during the regular season and were in the NCAA.
Krafcisin also is overwhelmed - for another reason.
As a transfer from North Carolina, he will be playing at home for the first time this season.
Im very excited: thrilled to death, said Krafcisin, Iowas second-leading sciprer at 13 points per game.
He scored his first collegiate points in a 1976 game at the coliseum as a member of the North Carolina team.
Kottak, who became a starter when Tenny Elliott /was dismissed from the team by VCTJ coach J.D. Barnett, was the leading scorer in the Sun Belt tourney with 55 points in three games.
Knight averages 16 points and Edmund Sherod, the most valuable player in the Sun Belt tournament, averages 14 for the Rams.
Getting Ronnie Lester back will give us some height and much neded flexibility, said Iowa coach Lute Olson of his Hawkeyes, who finished 19-10 and fourth to three ranked teams in the Big 10.
Lester, who averages 15 points per game, made the U.S. Pan American games team but was forced to sit out 12 games earlier this season because of a knee injury.
Eddie Holbrook, who led Furman to a 23-6 season, also is happy with the placement of his Paladins in Greensboro. He belieyes fans will make the trip from Greenville, S.C.
We should be able to get more fan involvement, he said.
Moore, who averages 18 points per game. Mel Daniel, who averages 15, and Ronnie White at 12 are expected to lead Furman.
Tennessee may have been limited to a 17-10 record, but that is of no concern to Vol
tucky in the Southeastern Ck>n-ference.
Ive always said that our schedule was as good as anybodys in the country, said DeVoe.
Johnson leads Tennessee in scoring with a 19-point avera^, but the lack of scoring on the part of the other Vbl starters doesnt give Holbrook any peace of mind.
They are a great defensive team with good size, he said.
CH(X)SE WATSON
PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Tom Watson, the money-winnings champion of golf the pastMhree years, is the choice of a jury of his peers to do it again this season.
The PGA polled 106 pro golfers on their choice for the top man in nine categories in the new Official Statistics program being used for the first time in 1980.
Watson was named the likely No. 1 man in money earned on 96 ballots. He also finished on top in three other categories, scoring average, birdies, and par breakers - the percentage of holes played in sub-par figures. Watson also ranked second in two other areas, putting and eagles.
$31,636 when she competes in the 72-hole tournament at Rancho Park.
Last year Camer got off to her fastest start ever on the LPGA trail, winning three of her first 10 outings and finishing in the top 10 in six other events. But, while she and husband Don were at their retreat in the Tennessee mountains, Camer jammed both wrists whi she went flying over the handlebars of a dirt bike.
As a result of the accident, she had to miss 18 tour events.
The 40-year-old Camer served (juick notice that her game was back in the groove this year, however, as she won events in Miami and Sarasota, Fla.
Despite her injury last year, Camer won $98,218, good for ninth on the annual money-win-nings list. With nearly $TO0,000 in career earnings, she has won 25 LPGA tiUes during her 10 years on the tour.
In the 72-hole event at the par-72, 6,250-yard Rancho Park course this week, Camer faces a field that includes Nancy Lopez Melton, who has won the event both years it has been played. Camer, who finished 16th in the tournament in its inaugural two years ago, passed iq) the event in 1979.
Melton will be going for her first victop^ of the year after winning nine times in 1978 and eight more last year.
Also in the field were Amy Alcott, Donna Caponl Young, Fenny Pulz, Dot Germain, Jeri-lyn Britz, M.J. Smith and Pat Bradley. Among those passing up the event were Jan St^-enson, last Sundays winner in Arizona; Sandra Post, Sandra Palmer, Jane Blalock, Hollis Stacy and Judy Rankin.
The LPGA Sunstar Classic winner will earn $18.750.
While everyone else may be searching for a conference hope. East Carolina Universitys track team will be involved in its own conference meet on Saturday in Pittsburgh.
The Pirate runners are members of the Coaches Conference, an offshoot of the Eastern Eight. Members, along with East Carolina, are Pittsburgh. Penn State, Cleveland State, Massachuset-tes, Rutgers and West Virginia.
Coach Bill Carson plans to enter athletes in seven events. Otis Melvin, Carlton Bell and Tim Cephas will compete in the quarter mile, while Stan Curry, Shawn Laney and Danny Scott will take part in the 600-yard run. Bill Miller will run in both the half-mile and mile.
Rounding out the running events. Bell, Laney, Melvin and Laney will take part in the mile relay event.
Herman McIntyre and Daryl McCoy will work in the triple and long jumps, while Russell Parker will compete in the high jump.
Melvin has the top time in the quarter mile, going into the meet, while the mile relay quartet is also ranked first, along with McIntyre in the tri
ple jump. Curry is ranked second in the 600.
All of the running events will be in seeded heats and final placing will be done by times, Carson said. "There will be no trials at all.
The Pirates wind up the indoor season next weekend, taking part in the NCAA Indoor Nationals in Detroits newJoe Louis Arena.
Further
Delays
The opening of the East Carolina University baseball season has again been delayed because of field condition brought on by last weekends heavy snows.
A pair of games with the University of Richnwnd, set for Friday and Saturday, have been postponed. Coach Hal Baird said that no new dates have been immediately set, but it was hoped that the two could be made up later in the year.
A series with the University of Connecticut, scheduled to begin on Saturday is still scheduled, according to Baird, pending later developments in the field condition.
linebackers, and one tight end. The remaining eight include three (juarterbacks. four running backs and one kicking specialist.
'The complete list, giving name, height, weight, school, and home state, by position;
(Juarterbacks Larr>' Brobst. W). 180, Savannah. Ga.. Chuck Bishop, M. 175. Richmond Counlv. N C.: Bvron Horton, M.lge.SUerCity^S.C Running backs Ernest Byner. 6-1. 208. Baldwin County Ga Arthur Colson.
5-11. 195, Jacksonville. N C,; James Mar tin. 5-11. 201. West Columbus, N C . Randy Green. 6-1.200, Randleman. N C
Tight end Steve Hamilton. M. 227. Fork Union iVa '. New York Kicker ; Ted King. 5-10.190. Rose. N C Offensive linemen Jeff Hurst. W. 225. Jackson. Ga.; Tony Hensley 6-1. 225, Ferrum Jr Crtlege, Va.: John Anderson.
6-3, 240. North East, Pa . Sheldon Mebane. 6-5. 245. Walter Williams. N.C.; Robert Couick, 6-t. 255. Parkwood, N C ; Norman (Juick. 6-2. 230. Scotland County. N.C.
Nose guards: Tony Smith. 6-2. 252, Scotland Countv. N.C. Gary CYmnin (^am.6-l.22ll,sithC(*h Ga Defensive tackles Lawrence Brooks. 6-5. 240. Northeastern. N.C : Doug Ford. 6-3,230, Wilkes Central, N.C,
Linebackers; Tim Emory. 6-2':'. 205, North Bumcombe. N.C.; Donald Reid, 6-1. 210. Farmville Central. N C Ronald Reid. 6-1.210. Farmville Central. N C Defensive ends Jeff Pegese. 6-2.190. Scotland Countv. N.C. J.C. Plott, 66. 210. Concord. N.C.; Jeff .Autry . 6-3. 225. Newland. Ga , .Alvin Sparks. 6-3. 225. Santa Anta Junior College. N .C
way tonight. said Texas C^oa(^ Abe Lemons, whose team was losing 20-18 at the start. We were just listless, standing around out there. But we got straightened out.
Eddie Phillips s(X)red 17 points and Alabama outscored Penn State from the free throw line 21-3 as the Southeastern (3<Miierence team beat the Nit-tany Lions, an indqiendent.
"They got the loose balls whi we should have been getting them. said Penn State (^(di Dick Harter. Alabama played the game the way it ought to be played.
Kevin Rogers and Jim Brandon combined for 37 points to lead independent St. Petws past Connecticut of the Big East. Rogers scored 13 points and Brandon 12 in the second half as the nations leading defensive team came from behind to lead by as many as 19 points in the closing minutes.
Our game is to take our turn and set up e* otha-s shots. said St. Peto-s Bill Brown, who scored eight p(Ms in the Peacocks second-half rally. We ju take our time. We play basic, fundamental basketball.
Glen Green scored 15 points and Jerry Smith added 10 as Murray State of the Ohio Valley Conference defeated Jacksonville of the Sunbelt. Virginia, an Atlantic Ck>ast (Conference team, whipped Lafayette of the E(X: with the help of 19 points apiece from Ralph Sampson and Jeff Lanq>. Ron Jones scored 22 points to lead independent Illinois State past West Texas State 'of the Missouri Valley Conference.
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Largest NCAA Field Kicks Off Play
_ _i____:__iT/ni A /-__r________ M AM Vnot intn a/'tiAn ^
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The largest field in NCAA playoff history, including a record five teams from the Atlantic Coast Conference and
four from the Big Ten, begins shooting tonight for the coveted and lucrative - basketball title.
At the end of the rainbow in
24 will be a pot of gold worth $320,000 to each of the Final Four teams.
Thats roughly $50,000 more than last years figure and a
Indianapolis on March 22 and far cry from the first tourna
ment played in 1939. when $2.-531 was lost by the National Association of Basketball Coaches, which ran the first event.
There will be no repeat
champion this year, with Michigan State sitting on the sidelines after last years title. Last seasons ninnerup, Indiana State, is out of the picture as well.
Lady Vols, USC Win
KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) -Tennessees third-ranked Lady Vols find out Friday night if their regular-season defeat by South Carolina's Lady Game cocks was a fluke.
Tennessee, 29-3. and South Carolina, 254, gained berths in the semifinals of the AIAW Re gion II womens college basketball tournament in Columbia. S.C.. because of Tennessees 95-79 victory Wednesday night over Clemson in Knoxville and South Carolinas 68-62 defeat of Tennessee Tech in Columbia.
In a regular season game in Columbia, Tennessee lost by four points after blowing a 12-point halftime lead and going 12 minutes without a basket.
Tennessee Coach Pat Head said even though her team won Wednesday night, the players were thinking too much about a South Carolina rematch.
There were times when we were simply fantastic. Then we would get into a stretch where we seemed to be just awful.
"They wanted to play South Carolina, and their minds were
Sisterly Advice
Kentucky Lady Kat basketball coach Debbie Yow-Nance, left, chats with her sister, Kay Yow, who is head coach of the North Carolina State womens basketball team. The two teams met last night in Raleigh in the first round of the Region II AIAW playoffs, with sister Kays Lady Wolfpack winning, 71-63. (AP Laserphoto)
in Columbia instead of on the floor here.
Tennessee and Clemson, 23-10. were tied 20-20 with 8:42 left in the first half when the Vols sank 12 unanswered points. Tennessee went on to lead by as many as 22 points before Clemson narrowed the score to 89-79 with 1:28 left.
Clemson Coach Annie Tribble said Tennessees scoring streak came when she pulled Shelia Cobb from the game for eight minutes because of foul trouble.
1 thought Tennessee really won the game when we got ourselves in trouble late in the first half and let them get ahead by a wide margin. Cobb was on the bench when that happened.
1 thought our team did a good job of coming back in the second half. We didnt panic and we really went after them with a full-court press.
State In 71-63 Win
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina States womens basketball team, led by by Gen-ia Beasley with 16 points, came from behind Wednesday rfight to take a 71-63 win over Kentucky in the first round of the AIAW Region 2 tournament.
No. 11 Kentucky led 32-25 at the half, but the Lady Kats were held scoreless for six minutes as the No. 8 Lady Wolf-pack took a 50-39 lead.
The closest Kentucky came was within three, 60-57, with 1:42 remaining.
Beasley also pulldd down a season-high 18 rebounds in the win.
Truci Lacey and Beth Fielden' added 15 each, and Angie Armstrong put in 13 points.
Valeroe Still of Kentucky led all scorers with 23 points and also had 18 rebounds. Liz Luk-schu scored 11 points before fouling out.
N.C. State advanced to the Region 2 semifinals in Columbia, S.C., to play defending national champion Old Dominion.
N.C. States record increased to 27-5, while Kentucky went to 244.
Cindy Noble, a junior, led Tennessee with 26 points and received double-figure scoring help from two seniors. Jill Rankin with 19 and Holly War-lick with 13.
Sophomore Barbara Kennedy led the losing effort with 28 points, while Cobb, a freshman, added 22 and junior Bobbie Mims put in 12.
Looking at Fridays game, Tribble, whose team lost two of three contests with South Carolina this season, said, "Carolina has a girl, Shelia Foster, who is
comparable to Kennedy, and they will go to her all night. I dont think Foster is as good a shooter as Kennedy, however.
Foster contributed nine points and 12 rebounds to South Carolinas victory Wednesday night over Tennessee Tech, while Evelyn Johnson, sister of professional basketball player Earvin "Magic Johnson, poured in 19 points.
Carmen Dowdell led the Golden Eaglettes with 18 points and Pam Chambers put in 17. Tech finished the year 23-lL
Ten-time champion UCLA is among the field of 48 teams, but hardly the most conspicuous this time.
The perennial evergreens of the Pacific-10 Conference didnt blossom as well as they have in past seasons, failing to win the league title for the first time in 14 years. The Bruins will play as an at-large entry in Friday nights West Regionals at Tempe, Ariz., against Old Dominion, winner of the East Coast Athletic Conferences South Division. UCLAs Pac-10 colleague Arizona State will play Loyola (Calif.) of the West Coast Athletic Conference in the second game of a double-header.
Clemson, one of the five ACC teams in the field and the only one not to draw a first-round bye, will be among tonights first-rounders. The Tigers will play in a West Regional double-header at Ogden, Utah, against Utah State, regular-season champion in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association.
In the other half of that doubleheader, Weber State of the Big Sky Conference meets Lamar, champion of the Southland Conference.
In other action tonight, Tennessee of the Southeastern (inference meets Southern Conference champion Furman and Iowa of the Big Ten plays Virginia Commonwealth of the
Sunbelt Conference in an East Regional doubleheader at Greensboro. N,C.
In a Midwest Regional twin-bill at West Lafayette. Ind., itll be Washington State of the Pac-10 vs. Ivy Leagi champion Penn and Purdue of the Big Ten will play LaSalle of the East Coast Conference.
In the Midwest Regional at Lincoln, Neb., Big Eight champion Kansas State plays Arkansas of the Southwest Conference and Missouri, another Big Eight team, will meet San Jose State of the PCAA.
Providence, R.I., will be the site of an East Regional double-header on Friday night. There, H(rfy Cross will play Iona in a battle of ECAC champions, as well as Villanova of the Eastern Eight against midwestem independent Marquette.
Florida State of the Metro Conference plays Toledo of the Mid-American Conference and Metro colleague Virginia Tech takes on Western Kentucky of the Ohio Valley Conference in Friday nights Mideast Regionals at Bowling Green, Ky.
In the Midwest Regionals at Denton, Tex., its Alcorn State of the Southwestern Athletic Conference vs. South Alabama of the Sunbelt and Southwest Conference champion Texas A&M against Bradley of the Missouri Valley Conference.
The seeded teams will get
St. Augustine's Tops Crusaders
Anybody's Ball
North Carolina States Trudi Lacey crashes through the middle in search of a rebound during first half action in Wednesdays first round Region II AIAW basketball tournament game. Also in on the play are States Genia Beasley, left, and Kentuckys Maria Donhoff. State won, 71-63. (AP Laserphoto)
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) St. Augustines, led by Anthony Boggans 21 points, took a 79-71 win over Belmont Abbey Wednesday in the NAIA District 26 basketball championship.
With the score tied at 67 with 3:15 remaining, Boggan had crucial steal. He missed the layup, but William Cooper tipped the shot in. The Falcons then held onto the lead for the rest of the game.
Cooper finished with 18 points. Warren Brown added 12 for the Falcons.
Belmont Abbey got a 20-point performance from Dempsey Ctohen, all scored in the second half. Also scoring in double figures for the Crusaders were David Kershaw with 17 and Billy Holmgaard with 15.
The lead changed hands seven times and the score was tied 13 times.
Belmont Abbey had won 11 in a row coming into the game and was top-seeded. St. Augustines held the No. 2 seed.
Although smaller, the Falcons had a 42-29 rebounding advantage over the Crusaders.
St. Augustines advances to the NAIA national tournament in Kansas City, Mo., with the win. The tournament starts March 10.
into action Saturday and Sunday.
On Saturday, North Carolina State and Maryland, two ACC teams, will play in Greensboro against the winners of Thursday nights first-round games. Duke, another ACC team, and St. Johns of the Big East, will play in second-round Mideast games at West Lafayette. Louisville of the Metro Conference and indepoident Notre Dame will join the Midwest ac tion on Lincoln, and Pac-10 champion Oregon State and Brigham Young of the Western Athletic Conference will play in second-round games at Ogden.
On Sunday, (ieorgetown and Syracuse of the Big East joins the East field at Providence. Kentucky of the Southeastern Ck)nference and Indiana of the Big Ten will play in the Mideast at' Bowling Green. Louisiana State of the SEC and the ACCs North Carolina will get into action in Sundays Midwest Regionals at Denton, and DePaul, an independait, will join the West Regional field at Tempe along with the Big Tens Ohio State.
The regional chan4)ionships will be decided at various locations from March 13 through March 16, before the championship finals in Indianapolis.
Tennis
Lessons
Registraticm for adult ^ring tennis classes taught by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be held at the Elm Street Gym Monday through Friday, March 10-14, from 8:30 a.m. until 6 p.m.
Gasses for beginners, advanced beginners, and intermediates will be offered in two five-week sessions. Gasses are held twice weekly for one hour at either 12 noon and 1p.m. or 6 and 7 p.m.
Further details can be obtained at registration or by calling Don Ball at 7524137, ext. 220. A $3 charge is being made.
Personal Dynamics New 6-Hour Seminar
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Tuesday, March 11 9-4
Call Dr. Dough 756-5128 evenings
All, Tate Sign For Big Money
By NEIL McLAUGHUN Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - I want (John) Tate first, then (Larry) Holmes, because I want to be a quintuple champion, says the champ
Who else but The Champ?
Muhammad Ali, 38 years old.
three-time former heavyweight champion, at a real heavy weight now. is unretiring again.
His manager, Jabir (formerly Herbert) Muhammad, and Bob Arum, president of Top Rank, said so anyway, signing an agreement Wednesday calling for Ali to fight Tate, the World
Boxing Association champion, for what they called a record purse.
The date and location of the fight havent been decided yet. But the matter could be made academic if Tate loses in a previous commitment.
Holmes holds the heavy-
Seve Looking Forward To New Rule Passage
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
LAUDERHILL, Fla (AP) -A new rule being put into effect could open the door for Seve Ballesteros to play an expanded schedule on the American Professional Gk)Ifers Association tour.
It is interesting. It could allow me to play more. Well see, Ballesteros said before teeing off today in the first round of the $300,000 Jackie Gleason-lnverrary Classic
The rule, which needs approval of the Tour Board, would raise from three to 10 the number of events in which non-tour members, such as Ballesteros, can compete.
Ballesteros, the handsome young Spaniard who currently owns the British Open title and
Palmer, Ballesteros has made a strong commitment to continue to compete in Europe and indicated he will concentrate his efforts - at least for this season - in that area.
Europe needs me more than they need me here, he said. The language, the food, the travel, 1 feel more comfortable in Europe. 1 owe a lot to golf in Europe.
The European tour has not yet started. Ballesteros said he has not competed since November. He gave a characteristic and expressive shrug when asked about the state of his game.
Just testing. he said.
I shot 69 in the pro-am. Anything under par is good.
Although he hasnt played this year, his unquestioned tal-
last week at the Bay Hill Classic.
Much of the attention will be centered on the continuing comeback try of Jack Nicklaus, a three-time winner of this title. Nicklaus, now 40 and attempting to rebound from the worst season of his unmatched career, is opening a stretch of three consecutive tournament appearances.
Tom Watson, a two-time winner this season and winner of three consecutive Player of the Year titles, is not competing.
CBS will provide national television coverage of portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday.
weight title recognized by the World Boxing Council, and he and Tate have a television commitment to fight to unify the title in August or September if each wins his title fight March 31. Tate is scheduled to defend his title against Mike Weaver whUe Holmes fights Leroy Jones.
Should Weaver beat Tate on March 31, it is assumed Weaver would fight Ali in late June, the winner facing the Holmes-Jones victor.
Arum and Muhammad said the pact was signed Wednesday in Muhammads offices. A formal contract will be signed later, said Muhammad.
Ali. who-began training on
would rather go out being fivetime champion than three-time champion.
Terming Tate big and slow, he said, I wouldnt take the risk if I didnt have a chance.
Neither Arum nor Muhammad would confirm reports that the fighters would split $14 million, but Arum said, All I will say is that the compensation to both fighters is a world record for any boxing match in history. Muhammad would only remark, 1 did it again.
His attorney, Charles Lomax, who was contacted just before the signing, said the $14 million was approximately correct. Arum and Muhammad said
Tuesday in Deer Park, Pa., ap- the location and date of the proved of the signing in a tele- bout should be chosen in ap-phone conversation, said Mu- proximately a week. hammad. Muhammad said locations
Ali said he was pleased after discussed have included Tai-a 15-round workout on Tuesday wan. New Orleans and Houston, with Eddie Gregory, a light-heavyweight, his first full-scale drill in a year and a half. We had a pretty good go together, he said.
Ali, tilting the scales at about 248 pounds, said that aside from being a little sore, he was pleased with how well he felt.
He added that Now I got two more titles I can take. I
is undisputedly the finest pfay- ent, great length off the tee and er in Europe, is opening a uncanny ability to come out of three-event swing through Flor- trouble make him one of the ida He said he will come back prime candidates for the $.54,000 to play in the Masters (which first prize in the 72-hole event does not count toward his limit on the 7,127 yard, par 72 In-of three events) and make a verrary Golf Club course, later decision on whether to In the impressive array of olav future tournaments in the talent opposing him are the united SUles, Mders ot the
I havent really made a de- jor titles. Hale Irwin (U.S. cisin, Ballesteros said in his Open), David Graham of Aus-improving English. The new
rule could let me play maybe as much as I want to.
One of the most exciting, dynamic young players in golf, often likened to the young Arnold
tralia (PGA) and Fuzzy Zoeller (Masters), defending champion Larry Nelson, I>ee Trevino. Johnny Miller, Jerry Pate, Hubert Green,. Andy Bean and Dave Eichelberger. a winner
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Contenders All Fall In NBA's East
By The Associated Press It seems as though everyone 'makes the National Basketball Association playoffs but no one really wants to.
Three of the five teams battling for the final three Eastern Conference playoff berths were in action Wednesday night -the Houston Rockets, New York Knicks and Indii na Pacers -and all of them lost.
Houston fell to the Boston Celtics 103-99 in overtime. New York stumbled to the lowly De
troit Pistons 120-113 and Indiana bowed to the Philadelphia 76ers by the same 120-113 count.
In other games, the Los Angeles Lakers trounced the Kansas City Kings 117-101, the Phoenix Suns trimmed the Seattle SuperSonics 127-111, the Denver Nuggets edged the Milwaukee Bucks 112-109 and the Chicago Bulls nipped the Golden State Warriors 106-105.
Nate Archibald and Gerald Henderson scored in the last 35
seconds of overtime to give 76ers 120, Pacers 113
Boston its winning margin and Julius Erving led the way its eighth victory in a row. with 36 points as Philadelphia Pistons 120, Knicks 113 posted its sixth straight victory John Long scored 34 points, while handing Indiana its sixth Terry Tyier and Eric Mony 23 loss in a row. The Pacers led each and Greg Kelser 21 for the 105-104 with 3:52 remaining but injury-ricWled Pistons. Detroit the 76ers scored 10 straight played without many regulars, points two each by Steve Nonetheless, they pulled away Mix, Bobby Jones. Darryl Daw-after the Knicks chopped a 21- kins, Doug Collins and Erving. point deficit down to 101-99, Lakm 117, Kings 101
with Long contributing five bas- Magic Johnson. Kareem Ab-kets and a free throw down the dul-JaWOar and Jamaal Wilkes stretch combined for 72 points as Los
Angeles won in Kansas City for the first time in three seasons. Johnson scored 28 points while Abdul-Jabbar and Wilkes contributed 22 apiece as the Lakers moved past Seattle into first place in the Pacific Division by one-half game.
Suns 127, SupoSonics 111 Walter Davis scored 30 points and Paul West):^ added 26 for Phoenix. The game was close in the final quarter before the Suns pulled away as Davis connected on a tie-breaking three-
pointer with 3:38 to go.
Nuggets 112, Bucks 109 Dan Issel led a balanced Denver attack with 28 points but the Nuggets took a Kf-lOl lead on key baskets by Kim Hughes and George Johnson. Alex English added 22 points, Johnson 19
and John Roche 18 for the winners. Milwaukees Bob Lanier had 32
Bulls 106. Warriors 105
Ricky Sobers three-point basket at the buzzer capped a last-minute Chicago rally. The Bulls trailed 105-98 with 54 seconds
remaining but cut the deficit to 1(^103 on a basket by Artis Gilmore and OUie Johnsons three-point goal with 14 secaids remaining. Chicago got tpe ball back when Reggie Theus stole it from Wayne Cooper and Sobers bombed in his winning 28-footer as time ran out.
4-
Baseball Talks: No Progress
Weaver Dislikes Days, Nights On The Road
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Relations Committee
AP Sports Writer American League Presi-
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Major dent Lee McPhail Wedne^ay league baseball and its players to answer T^sday s Me still were poles apart today in threat by the Executive Board their negotiations for a new la- the Players Aviation, bor contract as the owners ^ 2'rhour negoti^ing
went to bat I under the lead- session in C'^ter. Fl^ ership of Ray Grebey. their Wedr^ay. G^ said chief negotiator would ^mrnent today on the
' Grebey met with the owners ptayers stnke threat.
"Were evaluating that. Grebey said. Well have some comment after my meeting with the owners.
Grebey said he first would meet with club general managers, and then with the owners. He said his statement probably would be late this afternoon.
Earlier Wednesday. Marvin
Miller, the executive director of the Players Association, made his first stop on a tour to obtain players ratification of the executive boards strike threat. He obtained a 4(W) approval from the Philadelphia Phillies.
'The executive board has threatened to strike on or after April 1 if a collective barganing agreement with the owners has
Spring Roll
Boston Red Soxs Carl Yastrzemski takes a roll after taking a practice fly on the run during spr
ing training at Winter Haven, Florida, Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)
scoreboard
Bowling
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1
I Exmitioners
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II
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AydenFive
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12
1 Moose
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13
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* West Roofing 4 Painting
18
14
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18
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15'..
' Cleaner Boys
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14';.
17'..
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17';
* American Dreams
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19
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20
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not been concluded.
Shortstop Larry Bowa. Phillies player representative, acknowledged that there was a defnate possibility of a strike that would delay the April 9 (^ning of the baseball season.
Bowa, however, said he couldnt believe the owners would be foolish enough to let us go through spring training and then strike. It would be like biting off their nose to spite their face.
We would have to have spring training all over again while playing league games. We have to support the board or everything weve gained goes out the window . We might as well forget the union.
Pete Rose, one of baseballs highest paid superstars, described the meeting with Miller as <ood and bad. Rose said it wa k,ood in the respect that the player found out what negotiations were all about, and bad because the situation was more serious than people think.
We have to put our faith in what Marvin Miller has done in '.he last 14 years. Rose said. There is no question that what the owners are negotiating for will help the younger players and hurt guys making a lot of money. But we have to stick together.
Rose noted that the players yanded together in the baseball alayer disputes of 1972 and 1976, one producing an eight-game strike and the other a spring camp lockout. He said the players stuck together and won.
This is the reason 1 have the contract 1 do, said Rose, who earns a reported $800,000 a year playing first base in Phila-dephia,
In the negotiating session Wednesday afternoon, Grebey said progress was being made, but Miller indicated it was meaningless,
Grebey said the owners benefit program was excellent, but refused to elaborate, saying he would not bargain through the media.
series. Seber Cobb. 619
Pro Basketball
. AUantlc Dtviaion
W L
Pet
GB
. Boston
52 15
776
- Philadelphia
50 17
746
2
- Ne. York
: :t5
485
19'
Washington
31 :15
470
20'
* New Jersey
29 40
420
24
Central Otvlikn
- Atlanta
41 27
603
^ Houston
34 :
493
7'.
San Antonio
XI :
485
6
Indiana
31 :w
449
10'
Cleveland
27 43
:IH6
15
. Detroit
16 52
2:i5
25
Western Conference
Mhhvest Divisin
Kansas City
42 '28
600
' Milwaukee
40 31
.56:1
2' .
Denver
26 43
:I77
1.5'.
Chicago
24 45
:I46
17'
Utah
21 49
:ioo
21
Pacific Divisin
Los Angeles
49 20
710
. SeatUe
49 21
700
Phoenix
45 24
652
4
San Diego
:I2
4.57
17'.
Portland
31 37
4.56
17'
Golden State
21 49
:l(l
26'j
Wednetoay's Games
/
Philadelphia 120. Indiana 113
Detroll 120, New York 113
* l3)s Angeles 117 Kansas City
till
Boston 103, Houston 99. DT
Denver 112. Milwaukee 109
' Phoenix 127. Seattle III
. Chkago IU6
(kilden .Stale lifi
Thursday's Games
. New Jersey at W'a.shmglon
lYNiland at l.'lah
Col lege Basketball
TOURNAMENTS National Invitation Taumament Pint Round
Alabama M. I'enn St 4S Illinois Itlf) Uiyola. Chi H7 Illinois -St W). W Texas SI lit Minnesota M. Bowling Green .io Murray SI 53. Jaek-sonvilk- W SI Peter s 71, Coeineclieul 56 Texas 711. SI .losi'pti s. Pa 61 Virginia 67. laifuvelte 56 NAIA ChamptoMliiiM DIatrict 3 Biola 77. I*ninl laima 46 District
S C Aiken .52. Ijnder .51 Distrkta Paul Quinn 92 Midwestern H9 DMrict to .Marvmounl. Kan 73. Washburn 66 Dktrict 11 Keamev 96, Hastings 77 DtMrkt 13 Moorhead St 77. Mankato SI #6 DIatrict 14 W'is -Kau Claire 61 Wis Parkside .59.
(IT
District IS
l/oras 93. Grand View 7tl DIatrict la Clarion SI 76. W avnesburg 73 DIatrict 19 Hampton Inst 66. Norfolk SI Kl District 30 Illinois WesI 65, Quim y 63 District 21 Pranklin lui). .SI Krancis. Ind M DIatrict 22 IXifianee 5. Cedarville 7li District 25 .Southern Tech 67 Kdw ard W aters 63 DIatrict ia ,SI Augustine's 79. Belmont Abbey 71 Diatiict27 * Alabama SI 63 Ala Huntsville 72 ^ District 3B
Dillard 56. Ixiuisiana Coll .5:1 DIatrict
Dowling 74. SI John Pisher .59 ' Dlatrict32 Cumberland ici. Kentucky St 79
Philadelphia
42
6 15
99 266
187
NY Rangers
31
25 9
71 2.50
2:w
NY Islanders :lli
26 9
69 219
210
Atlanta
2*
24 II
67 214
204
Washington
20
:l5 10
.50 2116
242
Smythe Division
Chicago
29
21 15
7:1 166
191
SI Unjis
26
27 to
66 211
215
Vancouver
21
:!2 12
.54 '2116
229
Edmonlon
20
:<4 12
.52 2:17
270
Colorado
17
:n to
44 197
244
Winnipeg
IS
42 to
40 176
270
Vales Conference Adams Division
Buffalo
:
17 10
86 246
170
Boston
:
18 9
85 '2.52
191
Minnesota
29
21 14
72 2,57
206
Toronlo
29
31 5
61 2.52
265
Quebec
22
.33 9
.53 192
2:)
Norris Division
Montreal
:t7
20 8
62 253
197
Ijos Angeles
26
:a H.
61 X.2
274
Hartford
23
27 12
.58 2:(4
2X5
Pittsburgh
23
30 12
.58 2(H
242
Drtroil
23
32 9
.55 218
228
Weikiesdays Games
NY Rangers 4. Buffalo 2 Washington 7. .SI Louis 5 Toronlo 5. Plltsburgh 3 Boston 5, Detroit 3 ''
Minnesota 3. Quebec 3. lie Chicago 3. Vanc-ouver 3. lie Atlanta 3, Los Angeles I
Thunday'i Games Hartford al Bllalo pydmontun al Montreal NY Islanders al Philadelphia Fridayi Games, Chicago al Colorado Atlanta al Vamxsiver
Transactions
National League
CINCINNATI RKDS Renewed the con tract ol Ken Gnitey. outfielder, for one year Signed Mike i.aCos.s and Manny -Sarmlenlo. pitchers, to one-year cxai-tracts Signed Vic Correll, catcher, lo a three vcar contract PITTSBllRGH PIRATRS Rcncwcil the contract of Albc-rlo Uiis. outfielder Signed Tony Pena caleher
BASKETBALL National Basketball Aaaoctatlon DETROIT PISTONS Plaetd Kent Ben .son. center, aral Boti Mc.Adoii. forward, on the injured reserve list Aelivaled Karl p:vans. forward Signed Sieve Malovie. lorward-eenler. lo a lii-dav contract GOl,DKN STATE WARRIORS Sigmd Lynberl Johnson forward, lo a today omtracl
NEW YORK KNICKS I'laced .Sly Wil lianis. forward, im the injured resi-rve list Activated Geoft Huston guard
FOOTBAU,
Canadian Football Leam BRITISH COLIMBIA I.IOSS Signed Tim Rics and Russell Pope, defensive backs. Daryl Mills, wide receiver Johnnie Ikinahiie. defensive lineman, and James 1 jdd. linebacker, lo iwo-yeai eon tracts
HOCKEY National Hockey League
NHL - Suspended Kevin Idwe. defense man. Edmonlon Oilers, lor three games tor a kicking incident in a game against Buffalo last Priday MONTREAL CANADIENS Signed Bill Baker delensemaii
COLLEGE IOW A STATE Announced the resignation of Lynn Wheeler, women s basketball coach
OREtiON STATE Aniioumid the resig
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE OR101J'..S .Announced nJ,',',^''''am v*(Vem. director nl worn that Gary Roenicke. iwilfielder. has aihielics ' agreed lo terms
Pro Hockey
Campbell Conference Patrick DIvliiini.
Blown-ln Attic
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By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Cwrespoodent MIAMI (AP) - Oh, those bases on balls.
Thats been the traditional lament of baseball managers since the days of mutton-chops and stovetop hats, but Baltimores Earl Weaver, the most successful of the modem crop, has rewritten the sad refrain.
Oh, the travel and the lonesomeness, moans the only skij^r the Orioles have known for 12 years. The airports, the queues, the hotel lobbies...missing the wife and kids.
Its a lifestyle Earl has followed on and off for 32 years in both the minors and majors and not without some relish at times, he admits but three more years should be the limit of his endurance.
I am still targeting my retirement for the end of the 1982 season, he said. Only continuation of the present inflation spiral or a new and unusual challenge on the field could make me change my mind. Rival manager should heave a sign of relief.
Since taking over the Orioles in mid-1968, Weaver has won six divisional titles, four American League pennants and one World Series. Hes finished first or second 10 times in 12 seasons, was third in 1972 and fourth in 1978 His teams have won 100 or more games four times, a mark exceeded only by the legendary Joe McCarthy, who had six. and Connie Mack. five. His won-lost percentage of .597 is bettered only by McCarthy and Famous Frank Selee among managers who lasted more than five years.
He is rated No.l by his peers and his critics.
Dont get me wrong. Weaver protested as he prepared to push his American League champions through another articulately choreographed but highly relaxed workout.
I havent lost my enthusiasm. After four months of winter. 1 get eager again when
March roils around and I m Weaver has a swi, Michael, a ready to go. But I have to successful businessman in At-reassess my priorities. lanta; a daughter. Rhwida I^,
1 honestly dont want to go in Houston, and another daugh-on when my present contract ter, Teresa Ann, in St. Louis, ends in three years. I will be 53 Earls birthplace. A step-daugh-then. I will have been in this ter, Kim. attends college and game 35 years lives at home in Baltimore.
"Remember there are 80 The Weavers also have a win-days a year 1 am away from ter place in Miami, where Earl my family - 80 days 1 wake up plays golf almost daily with a early, eat breakfast alone, read group of cronies. He plays to a every line in the newspaper seven handicap, and then go to the ball park at Weavers strategy is basic, 2 p.m. for a night game uncluttered by sophistication or This is an unending routine technicalities. He reduces base-seven days a week, eight ball to the simplest denomina-months of the year. Sometimes tor, contending it is a game of I get a hollow feding in my runs and outs. They call him a stomach. I want a chance to big inning man", some criti
cizing him because he dislikes the bunt and rarely scrifices or hits and runs 'They say he doesnt manage by the book.
Whats a book'? Weaver asks, I play by my book."
Frank Rotoinson. his former All-Star outfielder and first
play golf and visit my kids
Sports Briefs
BOXING
CHICAGO (AP) - Represen- baseman, says he is a let-the-tatives of Muhammad Ali and players-play type of manager. Top Rank Inc. signed an agree- Robinson says Weaver is ment for the former heavy- open, honest, and fair, never weight champion to fight World holding grudges, disdaining Boxing Association champ John petulance and feuds. Outwardly Tate for what was described as calm, he seethes inside, often a record sum in a bout that probably will be held in late June
Bob Arum, president of Top'
Rank, and Jabir Muhammad.
Alis manager, said the pact was signed in Muhammad's downtown offices. Muhammad said a formal contract would be signed later. Neither Arum nor Muhammad would confirm reports that the fighters would split $14 million.
TENNIS
COPENHAGEN (AP) - Jimmy Connors and Vitas Geru-laitis defeated Swedens Bjorn Borg and Adriano Panatta of Italy 6-2, 64 in the decisive doubles match for the $120,000 Copenhagen Cup. billed as a Europe vs. United States duel.
Earlier in the day. which started with the series tied 1-1,
Connors defeated Panatta 6-4,
6-1, before Borg evened the score with a 7-5, 6-4 win over Gerulaitis.
smoking two packs of cigarettes a game. He refuses tp make excuses.
Speaking of the seven-game loss to the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 1979 World Series. Weaver says:
We started the Series 2-8 and finished it 0-3 (after leading the World Series 3-1) . In between, we were the best team in baseball
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American Car Dealers In A Real Fight To Survive
By DENNIS 0. BROWN
United Press Intemitknal
American car dealers are fighting for survival.
Stunned by inflatiwr they are scrambling to scratch out profits and hoping an economic rebound will pi the nations stumbling automotive industry back on the right track.
Double-digit inflation has crippled the nations automobile dealers making it more expensive to run a showroom at a time when the economic squeeze is forcing many people out of the new car market.
The industrys major problems got to be inflation, the increased cost of > just doing business. Inflation affects us just like everyone else, said Jerry Dahlinger, general sales manager of Swinson Chevrolet in Tulsa, Okla.
Actually, dealers say inflation has hit retail car sales much harder than other businesses.
Jumping interest rates in the last year have doubled the cost of maintaining an inventory of gleaming cars known in the trade as floor plan costs. At the same time consumers faced with higher and higher bills at home have become wary of going deep into hock at high interest rates to buy a new car.
"Let me put it this way. In 1974, our total floor plan expense for the year was $14,300. Last month it was $16,010, said Kevin Coffey, vice president and general manager of Marty Rs in Garland Texas, a Dallas suburb
dependent on accessible inter- Hampshire Aido Dealo^ As- trouble in trading in lai^ est rates, wUl be the main sociation. cars, he said. ^
sources of engiloyment losses Clyde Brewster who has been ment in price is tne prowem. in the nation during the sdling Fords in Herrin, DI. for You take someone who o^ oncoming recession, Economet- 40 years agreed the high floor $5,000 on a Wg car ^ lie Forecasting, associated with plan costs were the very the vehicle is only w^ $3,000 biggest negative factor we face, on a tr^in, it s hard for him It is one of our biggest costs to buy. -
and when you double that cost Inflation alone, however, is you are hitting a guy in the not totally responsible for Pglly > keeping people out of new car
Most dealers contacted showrooms. TTie tense intema-around the nation admitted the tional situation seems to have high interest rates combined also had a profound impact on with the higher prices of cars the buying public, and m turn, had forced them to reduce their the car dealers. gjQgjj The slow-down m new car
Wre Keeping our inventory I*
lower Itan we'd like. Il's a wfaal's going w in ^ ^tty classic rock and a hard spot nght now," said Wayne Atchley
the Wharton School of Business in Philadelphia, has predicted.
National Automobile Dealers Association President William C. Doenges said dealers are burdened as never befwe by high interest rates on huge stocks of expisive cars which are not selling, and it may boil down to a matter of survival of the fittest.
It takes the very best of every dealer just to make aids meet, he said. The dealers
that are on their toes will adjust to this situation.
Even foreign car dealers said they were being hurt. One reason; the inability to ddiver the cars ordered because of heightened small car demand. Another: lost sales when car owners ran into the lack of demand and low prices for large used cars on trade-in.
Several dealers said they were forced to lay off people, but others said they were doing everything possible to avoid lay offs and echoed Dahlingers feeling that the truth is were riding it out. Were not going to cut back any more than we have to.
Those shiny new cars you see in so many dealers lots are bought with borrowed money from a bank at interest rates which have gone in a years time from 8 percent to, in some
situation, Dahlinger said of his Tulsa operation. If you cut down on inventory and choice, you run the chance of losing a sale because of a lack of selection. But what do you do when you cant afford to maintain a large selection?
The high interest rates have had a devastating effect even in areas with a strong economy where the national downturn has not affected consumer sales.
Our sales have continued to be the same at this dealership, but our costs of keeping inventory and operating costs have just gone skjrocket high, said Richard Rocher, general sales manager at Gene Messer Ford in Lubbock, Texas. Prices of floor plan interests are just outrageous. Its tripled since 1977.
of Atchley Ford Inc. in Omaha, Neb. I suppose part of its the oil thing.
People worrying about the country having enough oil, Russia and Afghanistan, the hostages in Iran and the economy as a whole; there seems to be a lot of imrest and people are thinking about it, the former president of the Nebraska New Car Dealers Association said.
Thomas Hetzel, owner of Memorial AMC-Jeep in Houston, Texas, said the mood of the public was a key ingredient in a successful car sales operation.
He said the last recession had lite impact on Houston, but the current downturn was being felt.
In 74, Houston didnt even miss a beat. We are missing a
r
DIFFICULT TIMES - Keven Coffey, general manager, stands amid some of the new cars on the lot of Marty Rs in suburban Dallas. He says In
1974 the total expense for the year for maintaining an inventory was $14,300. Last monti ft was $16,010. (UPI Photo)
salesmen a bonus, nothing, undaunted, They predicted absolutely nothing, will get the industry will rebound by the them that car any quicker, the end of the year, retail sales salesman who advertises as the shoot up, they will make up lost wizard of wheels said, ground. Added one, twt then
-Im an eternal optimist.
Not all the nations car -
few beats in this one. Weve got interested in cars like they used conservatives from up north to, said John J. Brown, a car who are worried, Hetzel said, salesmen of three decades But our economy is so strong recently laid off from a Ford and vibrant and so many dealer in Bay City, Mich, people are moving in that it has 'Theres too much uncertainty
to continue to go on as opposed in the world. It shows up in the d .
to the industrialized northern news media and it scares dealers are looking at a year of Reporter Dennis 0.
city where there are layoffs people. hardship. Just as the rich father is a car dealer, his
and everybody gets scared. I blame it on the big three escape the wounds of inflation, brother managed a Michigan
Milwaukee is my original (Ford, General Motors and auto dealers who cater to their dealership, his wife is a
instances, 16.5 percent, said Automobile sales and housing Thomas McKoean, executive starts, two industries highly vice president ofpie New
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LColeMui,N.DL Hopeful News In Medicine
There was a scientific furor that captured the imagination of the laity all over the world whoi the first test tube baby was bom in England. At first there was extreme skeptidan about its value to infertile women. Now, hospitals all over the world are trying to duplicate the exact technique that was first estaUisbed in England by Dr. Patrldc C. Steptoe an Dr. Robert G. Edwards.
A group of specialists at the Eastern Virginia Medical School have set up a program that will try this implantation technique in women who have not been able to conceive.
The procedure involves the fertilization of the female egg by the male sperm in a test tube. When kept in a spedal embryonic culture sohitkm, the fertilized egg grows to viability. Then, it is implanted directly into the uterus, with the hope that it will take and that pregnancy will be established.
Under the supervision of Dr. Mason C. Andrews, it is expected that about 50 carefully selected infertile women will be treated during the first year, at the Eastern Virginia Medical School.
Very careful guidelines have been establidied in this well-controlled study. It is antidpated that many more such programs will be instituted all over America if
this initial program is successful.
Many thousands d women who have not been aUe to conceive normally may be the beneficiaries of this exdting and imaginative technique.
*
Patients who have been discharged from the hospital after having recovered from a heart attack can now be monitored for any recurrence.
Dr. Izzac Baldar, of Haifa, Israel, has created a device that can be worn by the recently discharged patient. Should the patient devdop any unusual symptoms, the device quiddy picks it up on its built-in electrocardiograph. This message is then immediatdy transmitted to a hospital computer that alerts doctws to the possibility of any impending new heart attack.
The dectronic device is not yet available on the general market. It is expected that it will soon be completely refined, and ready fw general use as an excdknt safety measure.
* *
Dr. Virginia L. Weimar, at the University of Oregon Eye Depulment, has discovered an inqiortant substance for the heding of eye wounds. The work in experimental animals will soon be translated to humans. The purified protdn will be extren^y helpful in the healing following cataract surgery, comeal transplants and eye injuries.
The high interest rates and inflation which have hurt car dealers and undercut consumers buying power and confidence also make it harder for people to find money to borrow once they decide to take the plunge and buy a new car.
The tight money market is causing the banks to want larger down payments. So people need stronger credit, Coffey said of the Dallas market. It really penalizes the young person or the young family with little or no credit. Banks are less willing to take chances.
We estimate were actually losing 10 percent to 15 percent of our sales because of financing problems, he said.
New car sales have also been dampened by the effect of inflation coiqiled with the plummeting value of large used cars because of the energy crisis.
W.P. Garrison said a real problem at Hocks Buick in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he is general sales manager, was that big, used cars aroit moving. I think people are scared to death on this gas situation, where the price of gas is going to go.
Everybodys looking for smaller cars, and, with the poor market 1 big, used cars, that means we pay a lower price for the used cars we take in on new car sales, he said. So that, in effect, raises the price of a new car. That also makes payments higher, and therefore, payments are harder to finance.
Urges Exercise By The Elderly
A salesman at Apollo Volkswagen in Moon Township, Pa., a Pittsburgh suburb, said people have shown a great deal of interest in high mileage small cars, but fewer sales are being made than last year.
Thats mostly because of the
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Larry Frankel is a self-styled guru of the old, a leader in the geriatric revolution.
At age 75, he teaches and preaches simple exercises for the elderly, designed to keep them active and make them feel better about themselves.
I design physical fitness programs, he says. 1 act as a missionary. I speak. I motivate.
His followers include amputees, alcoholics, convicts, ttie Wind, the lame, the arthritic, the asthmatic, the lonely and the forgotten.
'They exercise in senior centers, nutrition centers, nursing homes, churches, psychiatric hospitals and prisons across West Virginia. They work out to the waltzes of JWiann Strauss, the champagne music of Lawrence Welk, and the Alley Cat routine, from chairs, couches, carpeted floors, wheelchairs and beds - wherever is most comfortable.
I can wear a football player out from a chair, brags Frankel, who is 5-feet-IO and weighs 205 pounds. Im vain. Im in better than average shape. I try to preach what I practice.
The exercises ran^ from rotating the arms, fingers and neck to doing sit-ups. 'There are also posture drills desigmd to improve the stereotyped image of the old person as stooped and shuffling.
hometown. Its dead up there. Chrysler). In 1973 they should 'Theyre not selling anything, have known the market was Its not the weather up there, changing and retooled to get its the people, he said, away from the gas hogs, he predicting his lot would double said. Now nobody wants the its Jeep sales in 1980. gas hogs. Dealers are stuck
People are not getting with cars on the ground with
big engines they cant sell and are going broke keeping them. Across the country dealers cant afford their floor plan 6 theyre just going under like flies.
Surveys by the trade journal Automotive News showed 468 domestic car dealers went under in 1979, a dramatic increase from the 96 which closed their doors in 1978 which approached the record level of 527 which bit the dust in 1975 in the wake of the Arab oil embargo.
More than 2,000 West Vir^-nians are participating in Frankels Preventicare program.
Frankel teaches the people who take care of the elderly how to lead the exercises. He operates with a five-person staff from an old, three-story red brick building in downtown Charleston that houses the Lawrence Frankel Foundation.
His program is federally funded and administered through the West Virginia State Department of Welfare with an annual budget of $75,000.
Frankel showed 14) one day recently at the Union Missions Hill Top Home for the Elderly during their exercises.
Hello, girls and boys. Hello, young lady. Hello, young fellow, he greeted some 40 men and women on sofas and chairs. Eight of them were 90 years and older.
Frankel kibitzed, prodded and badgered during the 45 minutes of exercises and joined in for the Alley Cat routine.
They all have a good time, said Frankel. Of particular benefit cis the camaraderie among the group. In many institutions, staffs are indifferent.
1 really enjoy it, said Margaret 'Thompson, at 97 the oldest member of the group at the Hill Top home. You need exercise. 'Thats part of life.
It limbers us up, helps our arthritis and heart condition, said Frances Swats, 86 years young.
In response to the plight of its dealers, Oneral Motors Corp. in early February kicked off a program to push sales of 75,000 full-size 1979 cars scattered at dealers around the natkwi by offering customers who buy before March 10 their choice of a $500 price cut or a $500 rebate.
Most foreign car dealers reported healthier sales and seemed to be faring better than those selling American products, but they too faced ravaging inflation and some unique proWems of their own.
We lost between 35 percent to 40 percent of our business in 1979 because Toyota couldnt deliver on the orders in a reasonable time, Bill Moffit, sales manager of Toyota of Great Neck, N.Y., said. We have no trouble getting the people to come here, we have no trouble selling them a car; our biggest headache is after the sale is made - delivering.
It doesnt matter if they come in with cash on the barrel, if they offer our
tastes also fare well. boc^eeper for a Maine dealo-
The people who buy cars and the first job Brown himsdi from us have money, so they're had was to puU the keys wA o going to buy no matter what, used cars on his fathers lot at said Harry McCandless. He the end of the day when he was sells Mercedes-Benz and Rolls 8 years old.
Royce for Markl Motors Inc. in Overland Park, Kan.
In fact, the slumping economy probably helped us some, since the American cars are depreciating faster and Mercedes are going higher. Our sales are usually to professional people, maybe 85 percent of the time, to doctors and lawyers.
McCandless said high interest rates had not affected his business because 85 to 90 percent of his customers whose most frequent purchase is the $25,000 Mercedes 300D -pay cash.
Despite their troubles, the hard hit dalers of lower priced cars remain, as several put it.
IIOITilLTIIII).
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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Special Meeting of the members of the Home Savings and Loan Association will be held at the main office of the Association located at 543 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. on March 11,1980 at 3:00 P.M. for the purpose of considering and voting upon a plan to convert the Association from a State Mutual Charter to a Federal Mutual Charter.
By order of the Board of Directors, Greenville, N.C. Faye G. Adams
February 29,1980 Secretary
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Former Abortion Crusader Turned Info Opponent
By PATRICIA
UPI HMlth Edilor Dr. Bernard N. Ni once the nwst militant da the nation crusading for tion on demand, now is | abortion on dmand Nathansons ti one of the more developments in the controversy over And, says he, it have happened rapid advance of prenatal few years.
The elude using pictures of the womb, a fetal health.
directly view the fetus from now, greatest importance iqwn the
head to toe. being able now to What we see is us. It is not value of life itself. With a
treat the fetus weeks and a tadpole swimming around. It completely permissive legal
months before the "due date, is a part of our community. It climate for abortkm (and I
listens, it hears, it behaves like believe that we must have such
us." a climate - that abortion must
The middle-aged otetetrician- be unregulated by lawi then is gynecologist with flecks of grey a danger that society will lose a in his black hair is assistant certain moral tension that has
"1 became acutdy aware." he said, that this is a patient. 'This, the fetus, is a person. It is not a lump of meat.
"Life begins not at conception but when the fertilized egg implants itself in the uterus. And a blood test nine days after fertilization will show that.
"That is before a woman has missed a period.
With our instrumentation.
Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases during the January 28-February 1 term of District C:ourt in Pitt County.
William Anderson Allen III, Kinston, eiceeding safe speed. 10 days suspended on payment of SlO and cost.
Madeline Lieber Buchanan, Spr ify)lll Road, speeding, motion to dismiss allowed.
Harold Reginald Garris, Route 2, safe movement violation, dismissed Milton Lee Garris, Griffon, ex ceeding sate speed. TO days jail suspended en payment of $10 and cost
Donald William Hawley. .10% Wood alcohol content, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license Roger Lee Hill. LaGrange. speeding, prayer tor judgment con tinued upon payment of cost.
Randy Lee Hotnwi, Zebulon. im proper passing, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Leroy Hopkins, Bethel, fall to report accident, leave scene of acci dent, to days jail suspended on pay mentof $2Sandcost.
William James Horne, Walston burg, no operators license, reckless jriving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $1S0 and cotti operating left of center. Improper equipment, dismissed Maxine Smith Little, Charles Street, larceny, dismissed.
Kinston Marlone Miles, Memorial Drive, safe movement violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10and cost.
Gary Wayne AAorris, Grifton, safe movement violation, dismissed.
Leslie Paramore, Chocowlnity, assault officer, disorderly conduct, not less than or more than 24 mon fhs jail suspended on payment of cost, probation 2 years, injury to persortal property, assault on officer, not guilty.
Richard Allen Parrott, Taylors Trailer Park, assawlt. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and cost.
Tom Peterson, Ayden, safe move mcnt violation, dismissed.
Harold Melvin Pope. Magnolia, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Isaac Prayer Jr., Route 1, Green vllle, speeding, 30 days jail suspend ed on payment of $25and cost.
Kathy Arnold Pressly, Ash Street, exceeding sale speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
! Sidney Smith Jr., Colonial Avenue, no operators license, dismissed.
Charles Albert Staton, Route 4, Greenville, driving under influence,
4 (Twnths jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license
Merritt West Jr., Chocowlnity, assault on officer and engaging in affray, not less than or more than 24 months jail suspended oe payment bt $100 and cost, probatlon2 years.
Leon James Whitehurst III, Bethel, exceeding sate spaed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of bio and cost.
. Billy Batts AAornIng, Bethel, frespMs, malicious and trivllous ^osecution, prosecuting wltnes: pay cost.
Bobby Smith, worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
Willie Glenn Anderson, Chestnut Street, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Henry Durwood Bateman, Bethel, Intoxicated and disruptive, damage to personal property, X days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
Jason Bone, N. Oak Street, possession of marijuana, $1X and cost.
Melvin Bowers, Littleton, lrceny, Xdays jail.
Edward Gardner Demaite Jr., Verdant Street, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspeOded on payment of $10 and cost Boyd Glenwood Gibbs, Route 7, Greenville, speeding, 10 fays jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost. $25 fine for failure to Roosevelt Howell, C(bnecticut. speeding. 40 days jail su; pay ment of $ IX and cost.
Bobby Ray Leary, Rout 8, Green ville. drivlng-whlle llceiM revoked and driving under Intlue ce (2nd offense), not less than 12 c more than 24 months jail suspende t upon pay ment of $3X and cost, probation 2 years.
Allen Curtis AAcDonofch, Route 3, Greenville, assault bn female, malicious and trivlkxrf prosecution, prosecuting witness pafcost.
David Lee Miller, Wright Road. .10% blood alcohol corfent, 4 months jail suspended on p*ment of $1X and cost, surr license, attend Pitt Workshop.
Dwayne Pearce, possession of mari cost
clinical professor at Cornell been a vital part of its fabric.
Medical College, a senior- "In pursuing a course of
attending obstetrician- unlimited and uncontrolled
gynecologist at St. Lukes, and abortion over future years, we
an associate attending doctor at must not permit ourselves to
New York Hospital. sink to a debased level of
He is a fdlow the the utilitarian semiconsciousness,
changes in- the abdominal wall and uterus American College of Obstetri- "We have had enough
to make are transparent. The public cians and Gynecologists and the screaming piacards and mind-
inside the hasnt seen what we can see American College of Surgeons, less marches. The issue is
to check now. The Supreme Court Nathanson speaks softly as he human life, and it deserves the
fiberootics to justices do not see what we see explains his reasoning. His reverent stlness and ineffably
office on the first floor of an grave thought appropriate to it.
east-side apartment building in We must work together to mid-Manhattan is a little dog- create a moral climate rich
eared, the way a comfortaWe enough to provide for abortion
living room is. but sensitive enou^ to life to
'The reading rack holds copies accommodate a profound sense
of Highlights, the brain- of loss.
/Stretching magazine f(w young What made Nathanson switch children. Mwy of Nathansons from his militant position on
pregnant patients already have abortion, first taken in 1967? He
a child or two who go to the says it was what he saw when
doctors office when their as head of the Department of
mothers do. Obstetrics and Gynecology at
Nathanson. occasionally St. Lukes hospital, stroking the starched sleeves of Most stunning, he said, was his doctors white coat or what he saw from 1973 to 1977
Dfstrict Court
arranged paper on his desk, was interviewed in that office recently about his change of
"I cant find the book in New York, he said. I was on the Phil Donahue show and 1
Vicky Lane Hardy, Cadillac Street, larceny, 90 days jail susperxted on payment ot $50 and cost, probation 12 months.
Michael Edward Hartkopt, careless and reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended on payment of SIX and cost
Cecil <5ordon Jones Jr., Kinston, driving while license revoked, not less than or more than 24 months jail suspended on payment of $3X and cost, probation 3 years.
Fred John Knipnfer, Courtney Square, reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended on payment of SIX and cost.
Donald Jones Mackey, Avery Street, simple assault, X days jail suspended on payment of SX and cost, $1X74 restitution.
Jimmy Lee Nelson, Simpson, speeding, careless and reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $2X and cost, surrender operators license
Frank Douglas Perry Jr, Tar boro, driving under influence (3rd offense), 4 months jail suspended on payment of $3X and cost, surrender operators license.
William Walton Pritchett Jr.,
Windsor, exceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Timothy Lee Sauls. Washington, reckless driving, stop sign violation,
4 months jail suspended on payment of $1X and cost.
Samuel Howard Smith, Route 4,
Greenville, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Johnny Ray Wainwright. Ayden, careless and reckless driving, dismissed.
William Larry Worthington. Route 4, Greenville, improper passing, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Henry Earl Booth, Bubba Blvd., assault on female. X days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Norman Exum Conyers, Raleigh, exceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $I0 and cost.
Timothy Van Barrett, Shady Knotl, nonsupport, not guilty.
Benny Gray Carmon, Countryside Drive, possession of stolen property, not guilty.
Danny Lee Casper, Pineview, disorderly conduct. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
William Cross, Route 8, Green ville. assault inflicting serious injury, malicious and frivilous pro secution, prosecuting witness pay cost. '
Linwood Earl Jarman, Kinston, possession ot marijuana, $1X and cost.
William AAcKoy, Ekizabethtown, worthless check, dismissed.
Tracy Perry Mills, Lakeview Drive, tampering with vehicle, dismissed.
Rickie W Perkins. Ohio, driving under influence, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $1X and the NARAL began in 1974 when cosf, probation 12 months
Jeffrey Warren Williams.
in perinatology looking after health of the fetus.
Seeing that fetus on sono-
position. He also talked atxMit a graphy, taking blood from its book which recounts history scalp when it was 16 weeks old, and charged that the book isnt i saw the larger picture. There easy to find - although it is a is life far before quickening in relatively new. coming out in the womb. The fetus was a October. patient and so treated.
The book is titled Aborting "But societys perception of America (Doubleday, $10). the fetus is much like its The co-auUxH-, Richard N. perception of blacks in the 19th Ostling, an associate editor of century. As its perception of Time magazine, is a Phi blacks changed, society saw, of Beta Kappa from the Universi- course, that blacks are part of ty of Michigan. its community.
Nathanson couldnt find it in As perception of the fetus Dallas or Fort Worth and other changes we will see this is ^places where hes been on another part of our community, business - and in town to talk He pleaded for a more ethical on a radio or television show, stance from doctors.
But I am a realist, he said. Abortion is an easy, convenient, relatively safe
with
Webb
vehicle.
Street, tampering dismissed.
William Eugene Foster, siana, fraud, no probable found.
Jimmy Haskins, Wilson, larceny Xdays jail.
Loui
cause
couldnt find a book in Chicago, procedure. Unfortunately, the I got reams cf mail from bottom line is that it is people all over the country, unethical - in li^t of what we people saying they could not have come to know. find the book. What kind of cooperation does
I told them to call or write Nathanson expect from the to Doubleday. Some said they medical profession? did and were told they had to Abortion is big business in
order 10 copies at a time. medicine now, he said.
I am no pussycat. I want to Changing abortion policy in
know why I cant find this book America, in Nathansons opin-around. ion, can only come as a result
Nathanson was one of the of action by the Supreme Court, sung heroes of the pro-abortion If the justices could stand forces when the National by me for a couple of days and Association for R^al of see what is going on in Abortion Laws claimed victory perinatology, it would give in 1973 the instant the them great pause. It would not Siq>reme Court of the United be unprecedented for the court States declared anti-abortion to change its mind, laws unconstitutional. It has done that about 100
He was not only on the times through the decades. executive committee of the Why is Nathanson so anxious NARAL - now the National to go on record about the depth Abortion Rights Action League of scientific and ethical consid-- he was its co-founder. erations in his 180-d^ree turn?
His name isnt sung these Ive got a strong sense of days in those circles, of course, public duty, he said. I think He resigned under pressure in we all made a tremendous 1975. Nathansons fallout with error in the 60s and one of us must recant publicly. the New England Journal of Nathanson said neither rdi-
Medicine in its Nov. 28 issue gion, pressure from Right-to-ran his article Deeper into Life gnxqis nor scowls from Abortion. Catlxic bishops influenced
Our sense of values, he wrote, has always placed the
NORTH CAROLINA ^DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION^
operators Alcoholic
nville Blvd., $IX and
Washington,
'Jeftarson Drive, service, X days payment ot $1X
Charles S. R< vvorthless check,
Danny Tugwell thett ot cable Tf jail suspended and cost
Kenneth Rayieacham Jr., Route 5, Greenville, wceeding sate speed, 10 days jail siM"!*** on payment ot $10 and cost ,
James Edw^d Cox, Bethel. Intox icated and dvuptlve. 10 days jail suspended o^ payment of $10 and
Drach, Kinston, ring atter drinking, $10
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE FARMVILLE EAST THOROUGHFA|k FROM US 264 TO STANTONSBURG ROAD (SB1200)
Project 6.221003 R-426A Pitt County
The North Carolina Department of Transportation, Division of Highways, will hold the above public hearing on March 13, 1980, at 7:30 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Farmville Central High School located on US 264 Business in Farmville, NC. The hearing will consist of an explanation of the proposed project, right of way requirements and procedures, relocation advisory assistance and State - Federal relationship. The hearing will be open to those present for
any statements, question, comments and/or submittal of material pertaining to
the proposed project. Additional material may be submitted for a period of ten days from the date of the hearing to Mr. George E. Wells, P. E., Manager of Highway Design, NC Department of Transportation, Division of Highways, P. 0. Box 25201, Raleigh, NC 27611.
The proposed project is for a new thoroughfare from the existing US 264
to SR 1200 (Stantonsburg Road), on the east side of Farmville 1n Pitt County.
The .proposed project involves construction of a new two lane 24' highway on a lOb foot right of way width.
A map setting forth the proposed location and design and a copy of the Environmental Assessment is available for public review in the office of the Farmville Town Manager, Mr. Patrick Thomas, Farmville Town Hall, 124 N. Main Street, Farmville, NC.
If additional information is needed concerning the public hearing contact W. A. Garrett. Jr., P. E., Public Hearing Officer, NC Department of Transportation, Division of Highways, P. 0. Box 25201, Raleigh, NC 27611 or telephone 919-733-32^4.
Elizabeth Gentry, ing under intluence, 4 suspended on paynren1 nd coit surrender
DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS
operators ltenle.
BECAME ACUTELY AWARE - Dr. Bernard N. Nathanson, (Mice the most militant doctor in the nation crusading for abortion on demand, now is
cannot make a blind leap into faith.
As for for Right-to-lifers, he said;
"I told them Right-to-Life politics is not enlightened. I suggested they form a coalition with some groups such as pro school prayer, anti ERA, anti busing - to get more clout.
Just roses and flowers and babies is antiquated politics. 'The day of single issue politics is over.
As for Catholic bislx^ and their anti-abortion stance, he said;
nje beneficiaries of antiabortion laws are not Roman Catholics or their bishops, but fetuses, the majority of which would be bom and grow up to be non-Catholic, he said.
, . . abortion has not been a Catholic issue, not even an exclusively Jewish or CTiristian issue.
The Hippocratic Oath, the standard for Western medical ethics, is an expression of what
might be called high paganism.
nie oath denies abortifa-cient relief to pregnant women. So do Judaisrps traditional rulings, and authorities in Islam, except for strict medical reasons.
The Declaration of GKva from the World Medical Association states, I will maintain the utmo^ respect for life from the time of omception until death.
The U.S. statutes against abortion have a non-sectarian history. They were put on the books when Catholics were a p(rfitically insignificant minority.
Nathanson said abortion is not the killing of the fetus. Abortion, he said, is separating the fetus from the womb. The day is approaching when we can perf(MTn abortion without killing the fetus.
We need an instrument capable of removing the fetus without injuring it. And then we need sophisticated life siqiport
fighting abortion. T became acutely aware that this is a patient. This, the fetus, is a person, he said. (UPI Photo)
systems in which we could put nicdlcal career. Since he
the fetus or even an artificial became aware of the facts of
fetal life he has refused to do
all but abortions medically Such systems are coming ^
He has ended 19 performing Nathanson said there are several non-medical ones when 75,000 abortions in his past he could not avoid them.
Accessories
Pictures
Quality Furniture At
C|CUII|CC FURNimiEt
rLCNIinU 0 UPPUIUKJS
1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609
him.
I am an atheist, he said. 1
lilllksMnlB
USDA Choice Tender Aged
RUMP
ROAST
B&W
SUPER
MARKET
BETHEL, N.C. 825-5661
HOKOFTKKST
MUTSWTONII
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
Potatoes t
Cubed Steak........u>^2.09
Stewing Beef.......ibM.89
Old Virginia Bacon pt,.89
Gwaltney Great Bologna.....u>.99
! Holly Farms-Pix of the Chix.......ib.89
1 Oranges ...
SOFT NPRETTY
1 Bathroom Tissue...c 89^
? RICHFOOD - ^
I Orange Juice c^' 49^
I -DEL MONTE SALE-
f WK OR CREAM STYLE A
GOLDEN CORN
MRS. FILBERTS
Margarine.
JIF
21 Oz Jar
59'
$-|69
EARLY GARDEN
PEAS
17 Ox. Cm
39'
DEL MONTE
PMUPFlE-nilKnUIIKIII
oigQc
Can
Peanut Butter.
MORTON Cn^
Dinners..
NABISCO
PreiniiiinSaltiiies.^b9^ Cokes ...>^99^
RICHFOOO O ^ 00
Miik o-bbM
RICHFOOO PA #4
Potato Chips.. .0,59^
CHEP-BOY-AR-DEE Meetloaf-A-Roni Beef Ravioli
Cheese Ravioli isoz.
Riclifiiod
DEL MONTE
69
-The Dafly Reflector, GreonrUle. N.C.-llMraday, March S. 19K
CopyrtgM 1M0 KragartatNM iMoMa Wt6D< or WholMalan
600 QrMnvill* Blvd. OrMnvHlt
Open 7 a.m. to Midnight
Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
FOOD, DRUG, GEN. MDSE. STORES
WE GIADIY WEICOME
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
FREEZER BEEF SALE
.8.D.A. CHOtCE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF, WHOLE ISO-iaS LB. AVQ. WOT.
...... Lb.
U.S.D.A. HOtCE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF WHOLE M LB. AVQ. WQT.
Beef Tenderioin...........4.b.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF WHOLE 17-20 LB. AVQ. WQT. BONE-IN
UJ.OJL. CVtOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEFJ TTL WOT. 4 LBS. OR M0RE40NELEBS
a07 Lb.)
sieeks. 8 stMi
U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TTL. WQT. 5 LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS (*2.07 Lb.)
SMolnTlD Steaks.
CHUB PAK OR REQ. STORE PAK
Ground
iBeef............Lb.
BEEF ANO TEXTURED HYDRATED VEGETABLE PROTEIN MIX
rPro
Mix.........Lb.
U.S.D.A. CHOICe "HiAVY" rciim rilT WESTERN KEF-ie>14 Li. AVO. WQT.
UCISI EH V.U I CUT INTO TOR SNH.OIN STEAKS
Rib Whole Boneless
Pork Chops Top Sirloin
168 $^28
Beef Loin Strip
U.S.D.L CHOICE "HE 15-18 LB. AVQ. WQT.
Beef Loin Strip
U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HE WHOLE 160-170 LB. 4
Beef Hindquarters
WILSON CORN-KINGv-i^ 2-4 LB. AVG. WGT. HALVES
.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 15-18 LB. AVQ. WQT. BONELESS
U.S.D.A. CHOICE "ICAVY WESTERN BEEF WHOLE 160-170 LB. AVQ. WQT.
Boneless Ham $1
COJITRY CL'J'l ^ '.sorE0 PI ftVORS
Ice Creanri cm
4W0RTP0
Bariquet Dinners png
CHCOUTE 55^
99'
59'
Hershsys Syrup cn
m
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Can
CUT a WRAPPED FREEI PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING
U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF HL. WQT. 4LBS. OR MORE BONELESS (82.47 Lb.)
Lb.
Top Sirloin Steak....
Rork Chops
JAMESTOWN
Pork
Sausage
WHOLE OR SHANK HALF
HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP
Mixed Fryer Parts
CUT & WRAPPED FREE-WHOLE 45-55 LB. AVO. WQT.
Fresh Lamb ld.
FRESH PICNIC STYLE
Pork Roast ib.
PORK TAILS, FEET OR
Neck Bones ib.
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 10-24 LB. AVQ. WQT.
Young Turkeys ld.
EMBASSY
Ground Coffee.
TRIX
Dog Food......
LIOUIO
Ivory Detergent
KROGER 48^2
Tomato Juice... can
KROGER 32^2
Lemon Juice.. bb.
GOLD CREST
Marshmallows, sag
58'
69'
48'
1-Lb.
KRUEH E.ftTnOE i*/
Maryariiie... L Cb7n Muffin Mix .'S18*
EMRASSY TOO.C!
Tea Qiigs pkg.
LUNCHEON MEAT
Armour Treet
$
I20z.
109
AIWA
#33 ZEBCO REEL
READY TO FISH WITH 1(H.B.
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Lb.
OSCAR MAYER
OSCAR MAYER
Shced
Bacon
OSCAR MAYER
Beef
Wieners
OSCAR MAYER
8-Oz.
Beef Bologna...........pkg
OSCAR MAYER SALAML SPICED LUNCHEON, PICKLE AND PIMENTO OR
Bologna Cheese..........Pkg
$^08
FOR THE
Auto Butt
10"
KFP YOUR CAR IN TOP SHAPWNSIDE & OUT S
OOOP
OSCAR MAYER PORK OR BEEF
Breakfast Strips.........pko
$-|S8
w
BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE
Siced Bacon.............Lb.
QUNNOES HOT OR MILO $138
Pork Sausage............Lb
SERVE 'N SAVE-ASSORTED VARIETIES . . ^ $1 2 8
Luncheon Meats Pkg
OSCAR MAYER
li
\
OSCAR MAYER
Meat
A
Meat
Wieners
Bologna
ub$l*8
Pkg-
FF
lESH SEAFOOD ^
SERVE 'N SAVE
Wieners
12-Ox. Pkg.
OLOE CAROLINA
SHced
Bacon
Lb.
a.r..............
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Snapper Rllet.............Lb. 1
FRESH FROZEN 14 SB
Turbot FWet...............Lb.H
MATLAW 30^2 $498
Stuffed Clams...........X V
FRES-SHORE $400
Perch RMet...............Lb
AUSKANSNOW ^ $008
Crab Legs & Claws.........Lb.
Hand Cleaner.
QUNK
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tHABAQO'
Rags........
PAtTE on LIQUID
Raindance ...
\MMH 'N WAX
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WOnKS LIKE A CHAMOISl
Cham-O-Rag..
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Nice &
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Final 8-oz. j. Net....r!'l
OUPON^ 'Y'llTT. "VALL
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cost
SIfflllac
Enfomll
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Bagged Chips & Snacks^
Sscou
HANES OR FRUIT OF THE LOOM
Mens
V Ml
Underwear.^'^^ Cannon Towels ; RuUiermaid
cosmmmfmmus
rniQf.OU-.LI
TO I
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jOvm
20%
RfTAH
EXPRESS CNKXCA8MMI Wi catli chectnl ri a iar lee yMi m|ic1 Ib lay M Han. Far laaSy taal lanlei te Hf ler I Kmar Sav-ea CaartHyCaidMdilaMiypn-Nil piagar WaaNRcaiia hr SteMBaaalalpaRiMaaithi aarliiy daik pilar ti
I
M iranoi
^'ar'
Tomatoes
CHUNK LIOHT
KragerTMM....^.
KNOQER S^QQC
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WONOALE 17-Oi.OOC
Whole Kernel Corn<^ CO
MOi
Cm
AVONDALE
Orange Juice..
mot EYE CAULIFLOWER OR
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AVONDALE 4|^
Fruit CocktaS... .c<i
69^1
2r*
47^
Catsup
66
AVONDALE t<>L
Sweet Peas.... Pr.
AVONDALE 15%-Ot.
Cut Green Beans 9^.
KROGER MORNOUALLY WRAPFfDtMOLES 12^
Cheese Food... f^.
28^
28^
$*|18
Pork & Beans
25
2IM>Z.
Cm
AVONDALE
Pineapple.
NORTH lAY lStH>L
Pink Sabnon. .9^.
KROGER 2601.
Cottage Cheese .T<P.
49H
$189
$109
Vegetable Oil
169
0: m
SALAD HXINS
FRESH TENDER
Boston Lettuce .h^ 39'
QREENTOF ^
Bunch Carrots.. 3..^
QREENTOF ^ ^ .
Bunch Radishes. 3
FRE1H.CRI8F ^
Spinach.... 39
FLOWDA
Red Potatoes
WASHMQTON STATE ISSOlM
DeRcious Apples
OBOMm tego
Boston Ferns 0
JUMOO
Navel Oranges
ITS SUMMER M THE
Kroger Sav-on Garden
99 99
HEWCTW one
Cantaloupes..........
25'
IFORTED
Phims...
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Lb.
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RED. RIFE
Watermelons
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22-inch Lawn-Mower ^
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nek Beck.. *3** Basebal.. . 1
Bi
a-THe Dtfly Iteflectcr. Graetwflte, NC-IHuraday. Hard. IWO
m
kThe Economy Shop^
Ejch of thoM dvortlMd Hoim It rtquirod to bo roodliy avtllabit lor aala H ! O' bolow tha advortiaod prica In aoch AAP Stora. aicapt aa tpaclHcally notad In IMa ad.
with supermarket prices
PRiCES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, MARCH 8 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE. N.C.
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
A&P QUALITY CORN FED FRESH
A&P QUALITY FULLY COOKED
PORK SMOKB) FRYS
CHOPS HAMS LEGS,
ASSORTED FAMILY PACK SHANK PORTION OR FRYER LIVERS
SHANK PORTION
CUSTOM CUT 10 LBS. OR MORE
r30' LB/
79* 69*
. SAVE^ KO* LB.<.
Youll Do Better With A&Ps COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP
BONELESS RIB PORTION
PORK
ROAST
CENTER CUT RIB OR LOIN
PORK CHOPS
LEAN N MEATY
PORK BACK RIBS
^ull Do Better With A&Ps \
SEAFOOD SHOP_____y'
FRESH FROZEN CELLO WRAPPED
Youll Do Better With A&Ps y SAUSAGE SHOP
A&P QUALITY PURE
Ybull Do Better With A&Ps SMOKED MEAT SHOP
WHOLE OR HALF
aiaoa A&P QUALITY FROZEN
H* FISH STICKS
eaoa S D A INSPECTED (4 TO 6 LB. AVG.)
TURKEY BREASTb/It.nglbM
LB
LB
SAUSAGE 09^
$|89 $|I9
SLAB BACON
;.69<
OLD HICKORY
PORK BARBECUE 'pkI
ANN PAGE QUALITY
SLICED BACON
1 LB.
OSCAR MAYER REG. OR THICK
SLICED BOLOGNA Vi:
OSCAR MAYER (BEEF FRANKS LB. 1.79)
MEAT WEINERS
$|39
$|49
SAVE
.O'LB.'
Youll Do Better With A&Ps
V_BUTCHER SHOP
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
PORTERHOUSE OR
T-BONE <^69 STEAKS A
FRESHLY GROUND / tlKO
GROUND CHUCK(>IS)u?r
u<2
BONELESS BOTTOM
ROUND ROAST
FROZEN CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
PIZZAS
SAUSAGE 14 OZ. HAMBURGER 14V2 01. PEPPERONI
13V2
EACH
PKG.
SEALTEST. LIGHT N LIVELY
ICE MILK
LACO
FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES
5 .SIOO
CTNS.
!? FROZEN
MORTON
DINNERS
SALISBURY STEAK MEAT LOAFMH CHICKEN TURKEY -
11 OZ. PKG.
59
^SAVE r 24c
YOU'LL DO better' WITH A&P'S
Del Monte Sale
- DEL MONTE
SWEET
PEAS
17 OZ. CANS
$no
DEL MONTE CUT OR FRENCH STYLE
GREEN BEANS 3 CANS
DEL MONTE' FRUIT COCKTAIL
DEL MONTE STEWED
TOMATOES
16 OZ. CAN
43<
17 OZ. CANS
$|00
YOU'LL DO better WITH A&P'S
general merchandise
NON STICK
BAKER-EZE BAKE PANS
-9 PIE PAN -8 SQ. CAKE PAN 8 RD. CAKE PAN_
BISCUIT PAN m '8V2X4V4 LOAF^^H^M
EACH^C
ONLY
AN_
99$
GILLETTE DISPOSABLE BUTANE
CRICKET LIGHTER
GENUINE
MR. COFFEE FILTERS
2
3
FOR
ONLY
50 CT. PKGS.
GLASS-REGULAR $6.49
MR. COFFEE DECANTER
8 CUP DECANTER
88
$|00
$599
YOULL DO better' WITH A&PS
dulany frozen foods sale
DULANY
LEAF
SPINACH
10 OZ. PKGS.
$100
SPEARS
2 $100
10OZ.^|
DULANY TWV
GREEN LIMAS
OR BABY LIMAS 2
10 OZ. PKGS.
DUUNY CUT
WHOLE 01
10 OZ. PKGS.
I LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 17 SO ORDEP
lESIESr
PLAIN SELF RISING BREAD FLOUR
PILLSBURY FLOUR 5
LB.
BAG
69
fl06
I n
I I
II I I I I I I I I
LIMIT TWO ROLLS WITH THIS COUPON t AOOrriONAL $7.50 ORDER
: A DECORATED, ASSORTED
VIVA TOWELS
99^
ON JTWO
Drolls
WHITE A DECORATED, ASSORTED A DESIGNER
10c OFF LABEL
YOU PAY ONLY
BIG
ROLLS
CUP
LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, MARCH I. AT AAP IN N.C. ANDS.C
-mms
A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZIUAN C0FFEE8|
EIGHT OCLOCK >
I
I
COFFEE
1-LB.
BAG
LWIIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL I7.S0
, , _ , . ORDER , . _
. LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD thru SAT.. MARCH 8. I LIMIT ONE COUPON OOOD THAU BAT. MARCH I. , ' JTWrTH^ LIMIT ONE COUPON OOi
I iCJHiV AT AAP IN NC AND S^ ___ j ______
$229
mi
I CONTAINS RICH BRAZIUAN COFFEES
" EIGHT O'CLOCK INSTANT iCOFFEE 59
IICMT
ItlOC*
, LMIT ONE WITH I THIS COUPON AND ' ADDITIONAL I7JE ORDER
10 OZ JAR
#810
LMIT ONE COUPON 0000 THRU aar. MARCH I.
Nmr 2M BY PASS SREENVILIE SmiARE SHOPPING CENe GREEIIVjtlE, N.C.
f
).
Home of Great Savi
For Freshness & Savings
U.S. #1 EASTERN
WHITE
P01HFOES
lOAA^
LB.
BAG
99^
WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY
GOLDEN
DEuaous
APPLES
LB.
38
CALIFORNIA RED RIPE
JUICY
MEDIUM DRY TENDER
MILD 5
YELLOW LB BAG
STRAWBERRIES ONIONS
f
FLORIDA JUICY
SEEDLESS 4 RED OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT oX
FIRST OF
$|M
CAUFORNIA FIRM SOLID
CRISP
ROMAINE
LETTUCE
58
49*
35
TWO eoui
^ A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES
EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE
1-LB.
BAG
$229
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON LEFT PAGE AND ADDITIONAL S7.50 ORDER
YOULL ALWAYS DO BETTER WITH A&PS
ACTION
PRICES
ACTION PRICES ARE SPECIAL SAVINGS ALL OVER THE STORE IN... GROCERIES, FROZEN. DAIRY, HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. YOU'LL GET EXTRA SAVINGS WHEREVER YOU SEE THIS ACTION PRICE SIGN EVERY WEEK AT AAR
YOULL DO
better
WITH A&P S
action prices
>P 17 PLAIN SELF
W RISING BREAD FLOUR
PILLSBURY FLOUR
5.i69<
LIMIT ONE W TH COUPON ON LEFT PAGE AND ADDITIONAL $7,50 ORDER
I
PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK
POTATOES
LLSiURY i/
WHEAT t NUTS :
^iS
PILLSBURY m n HUNGRYJAC
HUNGRY JACK
COMPLETE
PANCAKE
MIX
I79
PURE VEGETABLE
PILLSBURY
79^ BROWNIE MIX
lA^DZ.
PKG.
22-OZ.
PKG.
7-OZ.
PKG.
99c
PILLSBURY READY TO SPREAD
16WOZ.
CAN
FROSTINGS
PILLSBURY FLUFFY WHITE, VAN., FUDGE EAC PKG
eOXFROSTHCS
99 ^WESSON OIL
89Q ' $935
NOW OVER 130 GENERICS
conofDuj^
COODPROOUCTS LOWESTPBKES
GENERIC LIQUID
DISH
DETERGENT
PINK
LEMON
GREEN
32 OZ. BTL.
GENERIC
DRY DOC FOOD
g$2
GENERIC-WHITE
PAPER
TOWELS
BIG
ROLL
GENERIC-WHITE
BATHROOOM
TISSUE
ROLL
69
GENERIC WHTTE PAPER
NAPKINS
GENERIC
POPCORN
140 CT. PKG.
2 LB.
BAG
47^ ^ BACS lOO^'o ^1
65< Mir~
Another reason youll do better at A&P cs3i
Homestead Sookware
Weve cooked up fabulous savings for you
COPPER CLAD STAINLESS STEEL
Look at these outstanding features!
Exceptional quality at outstanding values. Convince yourself. Compare it with the leading national brands.
Cleans like a breeze. Dishwasher-safe. Or easy to clean by hand.
Copper clad bottoms spread heat quickly and evenly. And help prevent sticking and burning.
Durable and long lasting. You can use It every day.
Snug fitting covers lock in flavor and nutrition.
Heat resistant handles and knobs.
Matching copper finger and guard on all covers.
Superb craftsmanship. Attractive mirror-flnish exterior.
Smooth rolled rims with no sharp edges.
Rat bottoms for full contact on any burner.
Holes In all skillet handles for easy convenient hanging.
LOOK AT THIS EXCITING FIRST WEEK FEATURE
l-OUART
SAUCEPAN
WITH COVER
$299
ONLY mm ^ A
ahtyowY
,gT TODAY!
YOULL DO better WITH A&PS
$$ dollar days $$
V
I CLAIROL CONDITION
SHAMPOO enrche^d
NORMAL - OILY DRY
16-OZ.
MFRS.
COUPON
J1
BEEP FLAVOR
A1 i 1
I I A QUALITY M.END, ARM IN BRAZILIAN COKKftt |
TONY DMJOPP11 A|p COFFEE
LIMIT I WITH TNIt COUPON AND AOOITRNAL 17.10 ORDER IS^Z.
CANS
60LI
ELEC. PERK LIMIT ONE , , _
I I WITH THIS 2 LB.
I I COUPON AND VAC MC ADDITIONAL CAN
I7.U ORDER
$i;59
^ #11
iLlJSH
SAVE 25<
ON THE PURCHASE OF 6 0; JAR |
NESCAFE !
INSTANT COFFEE
AH-20c OFF tAei-TOU FAY ONLY
TOOTHPASTE
20c OFF LAKL
SIGNAL YOU FAY ONLY
MOUTHWASHoSaS^^ i
SOFTMEDIUM-HARD
$|00 PEPSimi^ TOCn^
3 BRUSHES
1 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, MARCH I,
------ .......... #6291 at AiP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
LIMff ONE COUPON 0000 THRU SAT. MARCH I I LIMIT ONE COUPON 0000 THRU MT. MARCH ij ONE COJ^ tKW THRU EAT. MARCH* |T|||5 ()FfE(|gI) pOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE
________-! ?d^iL*if2U*.A!!E!___ J J TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR YfHOLESALE
You'll do better at
OPEN 24 MS 4 DAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
i
I
#p:
a4-TtoeDty Reflecte, Greenville. N.C.-Thurdy,li*rd I, l0 _
TV Log Carson Seeks A 4-Hour Week
PARK
For complete TV progremming In-lormeilon. soneult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Suitdeye Dey Reflector.
WNCT-TVCh.9
THURSDAY 4 30 News
7 00 Holocaust
8 00 Disneyland
9 00 B Jones
10 00 Knot's
1) 00 Basketball
11 30 AAovi#
THIDAV
5 00 PTLClub 4 00 Carolina
8 00 Morninc
9 00 Kangaroo
10 00 Jefferson 10 30 WHEW
10 54 News
11 00 Price is
12 00 9/Alive News 12 30 Search For
1 00 Youngand
2 00 As the World
3 00 Guiding Light
4 00 Orw Day at
4 K Rascals
5 00 Brady Bunch 5 30 Joker s
4 00 9/Alive News 4 X News
7 00 M-A*SH
8 00 Wizard )0 00 Dallas II 00 News 11 30 Atevie
WITN-TVCh.7
THURSDAY
4 30 NBC News 7 00 All In
7 30 Tic Tac
3 00 B Rogers
9 00 Quincy
10 00 Skaq
11 00 News
11 30 Tonight 1 00 Tomorrow ? 00 News FRIDAY
5 30 Dons Day
4 00 Almanac
7 00 Today 25 News
30 Today
8 25 News
8 30 Today
9 Oe Shore
10 00 Card Sharks 10 Hi Squares
II 00 Rollers
11 30 Wheel of
12 00 News Noon 12 Password
1 00 Days Of
2 00 Ooctrys
2 30 AnofherWld 4 00 MafchGame
4 30 Wild Wild
5 30 Newlywed 4 00 News
4 30 NBC News 7 00 All In
7 30 Tic Tac
8 00 Sanford
8 30 Facts of
9 00 NBC Movie 11 00 News
II M Tonlghf
1 00 Midnighf
2 30 News
2 35 Hitchcock
By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevisioo Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Great Carsoni (a.k.a. Johnny Carson) is near perfecting the greatest act of prestidigitation television has ever witnessed;
While the worlds attaition is focused on the illusion that he wants off of The Tonight Show, the Great Carsoni will reach behind Fred SUvermans ear and. Presto! Hell pull out a shortened, 60-minute live version of "Tonight."
It will be bUled, The Great Carsoni and His Four-Hour Work Week.
Of course, a volunteer is needed for the act, and it is not
yet known whether NBC President Silverman will come forward. Understandably, Mr. Silverman is concerned about the Tonight Show half-hour that the Great Carsoni intends to make disa^iear. It Is filled with $25,000 commercials.
The Great Carswiis assistant of many years, barker Ed McMahon, offers a proposal;
If he (Carson) goes to an hour, which is his plan, what Id like to see is a Best of Carson (repeats) on Monday nights, then the four hours live (Tuesday through Friday). Then, if they want to try somebody else, give I>ave Letterman or Richard Dawson (proposed
Carson replacements) Tuesday and Wednesday at 12;30.
I mean, do a summer camp for iK^. Let them take a half-hour to show the w(H*ld what they can do. That way, every ni^t thered be Carson, including the rq)eats on Monday. Once Carsons got em. that could lead into Dawson or Letterman at 12; 30. It would work.
Perhaps, but that would be a trick requiring four more volunteers would-be Twiight hosts such as Letterman and Dawson, who might not hunger for Carsons 12; 30 a.m. left
overs.
In the end, McMahon figures.
WCTI-TVCh.12
THURSDAY
4 31) News
00 Good Times ' 10 Gong Show
5 00 .Mork &
8 30 Benson
V 00 B Miller
10 no 20/20
n 00 News
11 .30 Police
I 40 MIdverick 1 40 Edition
Friday'
4 00 AAorning
7 00 America / 25 News
8 25 News
9 00 Donahue
10 00 Douglas
II 00 LaverneS,
11 30 Feud
12 00 Pyramid
12 30 Ryan's Hope
1 00 All My
2 00 One Life
3 00 General Hoip
4:00 Tom a. Jerry 5 00 Andy Griffith S X Sanford 8. 4.00 News 4 30 News 7 00 GoodTlmes
7 30 Dance Fever
8 00 B A D Cats
9 00 Movie It 00 News
11 X C Angels
12 ;X Creature
WUNK-TVCh.25
THURSDAjr 4 X Tyldking
10
X Conference
7 10 Report
8 00 to Choose
9 00 Bogart
0 Theatre I 10 D Cdvett
FRIDAY
7 45 Weather B 05 Health
B 35 Update
8 10 Safety
8 45 WnleOn
8 SO Readalongl
9 00 5<;sameSt 10 X Rhythm '0 15 Cover to
10 10 Read.ilonqll
10 40 C.irousel I 00 Sell Inc,
:: 15 Celebrate
11 10 Showcase
12 15 WriteOn 12 X Readalonqll 12 X Elect Co.
1 X Music I X Readalooq I I 40 Safety
1 45 AAedia
2 X Earth
2 X Contact
3 X Japan
, 3 X A Classic
4 X Sesame St
5 X Mister
5 X Elec Co 4 X Contact 4 X Over Easy 7 X Julia
7 X Report
8 X Washinqton
8 X Wall SI
9 05 N C People 9 X Can Can
12 X DickCavett
HOPE PLUS SIX EQUALS 11 - Entertainer Bob Hope joins six youig women whom he and a panel judged to be 11s on a scale of 10 after judging in Los Angeles. Hope selected, from left, Chad Mitchell, Melanl
Vlncz (front left), Rhonda Shear, Patrisha Long, Chariie Young and Dona Kessler to appear on a forthoMning NBC-TV special to be shown later this year. (AP Laserphoto)
Actor Jay Silverheels Mourned; Dead At 62
SHOWING ONLY THE BEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
INDOOR
THEATRE
fl Hwy.
Damon (^ris^n's
STAIVtMQ
DESEREECOUSTEAU KSTACTfCSS 3RD ANNUAL EROTIC FUM AMHARDS1979
CALL ANYTIME FOR SHOWTIME
7564848
VALIOl O kfOUIBED 0OOk8OFENI:4l $H0WTtMCI.1l
By HALL DAILY Associated Press Writer
WOODLAND HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Jay Silveriwels, the full-blooded Mohawk known to millions of television viewers as the Lone Rangers faithful Indian companion Tonto, has died at the age of 62.
A Canadian-born athlete and actor, Silverheels died Wednesday at the Motion Picture and Television Ck)untry House of complications from a bout with pneumonia. He had been hospitalized there since Jan. 25, suffering from the effects of a stroke he suffered 5^ years ago.
I am deeply saddened, said CTayton Moore, who starred as the masked Lone Ranger in the long-running television series.
ALL FIRST QUALITY CLOTHING
MENS KHAKI
SLACKS...................zr?l5zM2
MEN'S KNIT A TERRY
SHIRTS.........................9
MENS STRAIGHT FLARE OR BOOT CUT
JEANS..............zI'toI.
CHILDRENS PAINTER
PANTS.................
LADIES WRAP
SKIRTS .. POLYESTER*COTTON ^10 "^16
LADIES TERRY
TOPS & MATCHING SHORTS S5-8
LADIES
PAINTERJ>ANTS .S;|595.s-|095
_n: ASK ABOUT OUR LAYAWAV PLa'n
Also A Larde Selection Of Ladies, Mens & Bovs Wrangler Goods,
He was a great man. He was a perfect gentleman and a true fighter frnr the Indian cause. Im going to miss him very much. Jay had a great sense of humor and, believe me, I know all the world will miss Jay Silverheels as Tonto, Moore said.
Born Harold J. Smith on the Six Nations Indian Reservation in Ontario, Canada, he was given the name Silverheels by a Mohawk tribal elder. He used it as his stage name, legally changing his name to Silverheels nine years ago.
Arriving in Hollywood in 1933 as a professional lacrosse player and semi-professional hockey player, Silverheels by 1938 had turned to films as an extra at the urging of sports-minded actor Joe E. Brown.
A tireless supporter of Indian causes, Silverheels first big screen role was as an Indian prince in "rhe Captain from Castille. He starred as the Indian chief Gernimo in three movies; Broken Arrow, Battle at Apache Pass and Walk the Proud Land.
He played Tonto in all 221 televised episodes of the Lone Ranger and two Lone Ranger movies, riding through hundreds of death-defying adventures with his kemo sabe Iroquois for faithful friKi.
The ABC-TV series, a spin-off from Fran Strikers 1930s radio program, ran from 1949 to 1957. Rerun on CBS and NBC through 1961, it is still widely syndicated.
Among his other movie credits were Key Largo, True Grit, The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing, and The Will Rogers Story.
Last Au^t, Silverheels became the first American Indian to have his star set in Holly-; woods Walk of Fame.
Open 9:.30 'Til 6:00 Mon.-Thurs. Fri. 9:30-8:00 Sat 9:30Til 6:00
Silverheels is survived by his wife, Mari DiRoma, and four children; Marilyn, Pamela, Ka-I ren and Jay Anthony. Fioieral ^ arrangements were pwiding.
ENDS
plaza fEssm cinema 1'2'3
ENDS
TODAY!
PITT.PIAZA SHOPPING CINTR
MIGHTIEST MONSTER OF THEM ALL!
Action...Exttamanl ...Spectach boyondyour wUdMtdraama!
TODAY!
8? HA'r-r.' a plaza issM] cinema 1'23
ENDS
SHOWS DAILY 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
GEORGE BURNS* ART CARNEY*
IN
"GOING IN STYLF
A cwTiedv sw* tour Ttearr
___TODAY!
PITT PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER
HER FATHER SAID SHE WAS A TRAMP
PGi ^
SHOWS 3:15-5:15-7:1$-:15
PAMELA SUE MAFTTIN ROBERT CONRAD LOUiSE FLETCHER
B SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:10-7:05-9
STARTS
FRXAT! MOUNTAIN FAMILY ROBINSON*PENITENTIARY*THE PRIZE FIGHTER
i
Carsoni wUl be able to puU the 60-minute Tonight Show trick.
My gut feeling is that weU go on (in a shortened version) for another two years, althou0i nobody has told me that ... but a shortened vwsion would be perfect.
McMahcms contract would expire with Carsons. So would those of producer Fred De Cordova and the rest of the Tonight staff. Their current contracts expire on April 4, meaning that if Carson and NBC dont reach an agreement by then, The Tonight Show
With Johnny Carson will not be there on Monday, April 7.
McMahon also insisted on another proviso in his unsigned pact with NBC.
Ive structured my contract predicated on him (Carson), on what he does. If he stays two years, I stay two years. When he goes, I go.
So, McMahon and the world await the Great (^arsonis greatest trick, the great Four Hour Work Week. In the meantime, says McMahon, Were proceeding as if Its going on. The attitude of the staff is, Were going on.
UPTOWN GREENVILLE
752-7649
STARTS TOMORROW!
QUICK, SCREAM! LATE!YOURE DEAD!
Public Notice
NOTICE
Having qualified at Exocufor of the estate of Net la
AAabe Venters late of Pitt County, North Carolina.
this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said
the PIM County Registry; further, being the Identical propfcrty conveyed by Loll M. Amato, dlvorcod. to Johnnie AA. Moore and wife, Annie Rae AAoore, by deed dated the
deceased to m-esent them to the undersigned Executor within six
9th day of February, 1977, and recorded In the Pitt County
(4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate
fment.
hls25thdayof February, I9S0. Edward Allen Venters Route 2, Box 514 Ayden, N.C.
E xecutor of the estate of Nella AAabe Venters, deceased. Feb. 28. AAarch 6, 13, 20, 1900
taglstry.
With the aforesaid property goes a permanent easement of Ingress
and egress along the road described in a deed dated July I, 1969. as
pa^n
appears In Book P M. at paga 107, In the Pitt County Registry,
NOTICE qualified as Executor of of Henry Fields Brooks late of Pitt County. North Carolina,
Having quz the estate of
this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said
refarance to which Is hereby made.
This sale will be made subject to all ad valoram taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above describe ed lot or parcel of land and the highest blixler at said sale will be required to deposit with said Substitute Trustee fen percent (10%) of the amount of his bid to show hit good faith.
111th day
This 11th day of February, J R. HOOPER,
I9K.
ore
undersigned Executor within six (A) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 26th day of February, 1980. Robert A Brooks Rt. 7, Box 224 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Henry Fields Brooks, deceased. Feb 28, AAarch 6, 13, 20, 1980
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE GAYLORD, SINGLETON A AAcNALLY, P.A.
Attornays at Law
P.O. Box S4S
Greenville, N.C. 27834
February 14, 21, 28, and AAarch 4,
1980
-SUENT-SCREAM-Starring REBECCA BALDING CAMEROfl WCHELL AVERY SCHRBBFK BARBARA STEELE-STEVE DOUBET-BRAD REARDFN
YVOIiNE DE CARLO as 'MRS ENGELS' Mioduclru JCttJ ANDflUWt as tXJMS' ExkuIIw Producers JOAN HARRIS 0 DENNY HARRIS Producers JW t, KFJt WHFAl
mun bv KEN G JIM WHEAT and WALLACE C. BENNETT by DEN
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT
Dnected by DENNY HARRIS - Associate Producer LESLIE ZURIA FromAAMERICAN ONEMA RELEASING
OF JUSTICE ICT COURT DIVISION
> , TERROW SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:05 & 9:00 P. M SAT. & SUN. 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Johnnie M. AAoore and wife, Annie Ree AAoore unto R. W. Howard, Trustee, dated the 1st day of AAarch, 1977, and recorded in Bcx>k K-4S, page 748.
Pitt County Registry; and under virl .......
and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by an instru
ment In writing dated the 22nd ctay of January. 1980, and ilKorded In
OISTRIC
I0CVD237 NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY FIRST ST ATE BANK.
Plaintiff,
STEVEN L. POTTER,
Defendant.
To Steven L. Potter, the above named defendant:
Take notice that a plaading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The ryaturc of the relief being sought Is as follows:
Suit on note dated July 18, 1977 and givan to plaintiff tor money l4nt.
You are required to make
Book R 48, Page 854, Pitt County Registry, detauTf having been mode In the payment of the im
defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of AprIL 1980, said s froi
. J payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof
subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby
secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose
of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will '
date being 40 days from the first publication of this notica, or from the date complaint Is raqulred to be filed, vyhlchever Is later; and upon your failure to do to. the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief
undersign otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, tor cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at Twelve O'clock Noon on the 7th day of AAarch, 1980, the lot, tract or parcel of land con veyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate In
This Is the 21st day of February, 1980.
HOWARD, VINCENT . DUFFUS
By: J. David Outfus, Jr. kfta
AHorneys for the Plaintiff 301 EvansStraet Minges Building Suite 200 P O. Box 859 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758-1403 February 28, AAarchO, 13, 1980
Grimesland Township, PIft County, North Carolina, ana BEGINNING
at a stake In the common dividing 1 4 of
OF
line between Tracts Nos. 1 and -the William H. Galloway, deceased.
Division of Lands, as shown in AAop ie 129, of the Pitt ry, which stake measures South 5 degrees East 185
County
at page i: Registry,
feet from the intersection of the center line of N.C. Rural Paved Road No 1760 (Grimesland Galloway Crossroads Road) with the common dividing line between Tracts Nos. 1 and 4, as shown on the aforesaid Division of Lands AAap In Map Book 1, at page 129, In the Pitt County Registry, and running thence along the common dividing line between Tracts Nos. 1 and 4, South 5 degrees East IM feet to a stake, a corner; thence South 84 degrees 25 minutes West 150.6 feet to a stake, a cornar; thence North 5 degrees West 150.6 feet to the southern boundary line of a proposed street X feet in width, a cor ner, thence along the southern boundary line of the proposed street as aforesaid North 84 degrees SO minutes East 103 feet to the common dividing line between Tracts Nos. 1 and 4 as aforesaid, the point of BEGINNING, and be-
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 0CVO233 NORTHCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,
Plaintiff,
tha
JAMES H. WEATHERBY, Defendant.
To James H. Weatherby, above named defendant:
Take notice that a pleading seek-ing relief against you has been fUed in the above-entitled action. Tha nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:
Suit on note dated August 18, 1977 and glvon to plaintiff tor money lent.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than tha 9th day of Apri(T 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notica, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon
o"'Vrv
your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will ap
ing a part of Tract No. 1 of the
Divi.............
ilvislon of Lands of William H. Galloway, deceased, as shown in Map Book 1, at page 129, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and further being identical to the lot or parcel of land described In that certain deed dated the 14th day of September, 1973, from Johnnie M. AAoore and wife, Annie Ree AAoore, to Lois M. Amato and husband. James Amato, recorded in AAap Book A 42, at page X7, of
ply to the court tor' the relict souoht.
This Is the 21st day of February, 1980.
HOWARD, VINCENT Si DUFFUS
BY: J. DAVID DUFFUS, JR. Attorneys tor the Plaintiff 301 EvansStraet Minges Bulldlng-Sulte 200 P.O. Box 859 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 1403 February 28; AAarch 6,13, 1980
v?'
HOME OWNED-HOME OPEBATED-YOUR BETTER FOOD STORE'//, ,7Aw % fnir 'Ml't '>/i"/iwi;f -/ -
j V ^ tIOOWINIIEIIS
.4 Lamb.., BCi
(/i/ttZ get e lim's are of values)
PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 5-8
t rMvt Ifet rl|M li IMI PMtttlM.
mm tsM II tfnliri IT mtwriKi.
I |liT KMPl M
Mwta EiMMrflM I PMa lalM
Skop PIGGLY WIGGLY
WNEEL-O-MONEY WIHHERS
OITN KMMT. LMWHNI ........t14MJ0
MNU F. AMCL0TII. wilift. tlJOiM
$100100 WIRREiS:
EHlR
Ut
MmOCkI
LirtilwWi
CiM* EM iMtaM nMMH CMM ClMlMllMM
(Mwlirt II fmm P
CyiiM I. Mt
00
PIGGLY WIGGLY
PIE
SHELLSl^
2/P
TIDE
DETERGENT
49-Oz.
Box
Limit one with $7.50 food order
NESCAFE
INSTANT COFFEE
6-Oz.
Jar
Limit one with $7.50 food order
FREE
MomiFinii
For the next two weeks we will give way one $50.00 food certificate each week to the customer with the iargest grocery order.* First certificate wtii be awarded for purchases from Feb. 27 thru Mar. 4. Second certificate wHI be awarded for purchases from Mar. 5 thru Mar. 11.
*(DMlr, OrgMilzatlom A SMtaurwrtt ExdudMl)
PIGGLY WIGGLY SLICED AMERICAN
CHEESE
"ViGOt-V \ SINGLES
VW1GGV.V \ ^
1??
PIGGLY WIGGLY
a a K m m PIGGLY WIGGLY
UflllP MACARONI & CHEESE
topping^'dinners
PIGGLY WIGGLY
PIGGLY WIGGLY
DEL MONTE.
SHORTENING TEA BAGS M CATSUP
PIGGLY
Wiggly
3 LBS.
139
LIMIT
ONE.
LIMIT FIVE. PLEASE
PLEASE
uguiD
MIXED
1b[ize Spring &Pine Cleaner
FULL-STRENGTH CLEANERS THAT DEODORIZE!
2/1
FRYER PARTS
3 BREASTS, 3 LEGS & THIGH QUARTERS PLUS GIBLETS
Lb.
FRESH WHOLE M ^
fryers40.?
PINESTATE(1M% PURE)
ORUGE
GRADEA* SMALL
\^Qal.
mom $100
EGGS 2, I
ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING
79=
LIMIT ONE. PLEASE
northern BATHROOM
TISSUE
4;79^
LUNDYS
Lb.
fStand
TWO PER BAG
DEL MONTE CANNED GOODS
SALE
"KAsr
BEANS CORN
^ICIITMEEN / -J 17IZ.tEn
BEANS ^ PEAS TOMATOSAUCE
3/IS
PEPSIMT. DEW DIET PEPSI & SUNKISTDRANGET.r
rOMCMICI
eiNMTMUl
FRUIT ITU.
cwMn ___
PEACHES 17.^ & PEARSitn.
FRUIT & PUDDING
CUPS c ygu
LE8ATHI6H BREUT WHKECUTUP
QUARTERS QUARTERS FRYERS PACK u
II. 59* w- 59* li. 49*
oaaATB
LIANaTASn
PORK
MCAaMTBI LIAN A Tain
BEEF ..w
1.29
1.39
MHIBI lai
FRANKS..WI
MHNB lai
Bologna II
PEANUT
couItry
HAMS
Lb.
(SLICED FREE)
SMOKED WHOLE
ncNics _
79*^
SLICED FREE
mmmrmimom
SIRLOIN ilrioMi
STEAK
nNEFNNIIUII
T-BONE STEAKS
itNaoa
Dairy Specials
Minis .69C
Bonrz.. ts9
omakcwEsi ...79C
Lb.
Me nNE"F0MRUN6 SIRLOIN TIP STEAK
V riNc run MWUNB maiiaiuiuiinpiaifTTiii
^ ^ ^ ROUND ROAST
PIGGLY WIGGLY FRESH ROLL
SAUSA6E
Lb. 69* 2-Lb. $1.37
49
ii19
ii69
ii2.29
ii2.09
sunM
mRos.
Aidsskies
AQa l2PIL9*iv
REEtia TMN NfWE
CRACKERS
SS,.. 89c
RAiisca piamm
SALTINES
laiL 77c
GWALTNEY
BEEF BOLOGNA SPICED LUNCHEON
&SAULMI Your Chole* lOz.
Wi GERBER STRAINED
BABY
170
We Gladly Accept W.I.C. Food Vouchers
TREND DETERGENT
42.0Z.
C
2105 DICKINSON AVE. 1
OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8 to 7 FRIDAY A SATURDAY 8 to 8 SUNDAY ONLY 9 to 6
1
1.
1
-niB fUOector, GiwnvUte. N.C.-Hwrntay: ***
PEANUTS
Hef,SHOOP! LISTEN ID THE CUTETHlN WWSAIP TO /VIE... /
w
fliUfi
--
'
U)E U)ERE I1IALKIN6 AL0N6,SE,AN^
B.C.
by johnny hart
. ./tavpaKirrtWr? ^-
Q F WI nwr<2*Ll!l!
/ ''fo//vvr ^
tfTHc,
iptHe
np
NUBBIN
Loac Ar M New ctoiuee
Dcvee. IT euRe eeAteo ^ A cuoiweeuNE. ^
AL.LVOUOOI6 PUT , INIWE CU?rWE6 /\N' TURN IT ON. pyj g
cuoiwe^? TURN TON?
A WOMAN'6 WORI*
16 Nevei? poAie
BLONDI
rNOW I TT-IINK IVE 60TS0ME
TEETH
FRANK AND ERNEST
BEER ' WINE DELI
c
TWO 6ALUHS Of WINE?,...
IS TH/VT lb 00?
fiiMbrWA.Me tm nag u > M on }.(
PRIMETIME
FUNKYWINKERBEAN
DID OOU TALK TO m BAND DIRECTOR ABOUT m HAUING 70 5ELLBAND CANDO ALLOT THE T1/VIG,AACW\?
0E6 I DID/ OJE HAD A NICE LONG DI5CU65I0M ABOUT IT /
NOO IF OOUU TURN OFF THAT TV AND GET VOUR BTT015IDE goo CAN 5TILL HAVE A COUPLE OF HOURS TO SELL BEFORE (T GETS DARK I
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifiec Advertising Rates 752-6166
SllMliliM
1-3 ms rpvlMpirm
amt TTpviiHpvm
TOrinms .35pirliHpirm
ClaMitM Display
2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Clatalfied Lineage Deadlines
Monday........Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday noon
Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon
Friday Thursday noon
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday T uesday 4 p.m.
Friday .... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves tha right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Aufos For Sale
WE BUY nice, used cars Grant Buick AAazda, Inc.. 756 1877.
we BUY and sell used cars Hastings Ford. East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC. 758 0114.
GAS SAVERS
1970 OPEL KADET Yellow, black trim, 4 speed, well above average. S895
1972 PINTO Automatic, vrhlte, low mileage, nice car $1095.
1974 PINTO Automatic, yellow, new paint, sharp. $1495
1976 PINTO Automatic, air, red, nice car $2695
CALL NIGHTS 746-6488 CASH or TRADE
VW, 1974 Station Waoon MIchelln tires, good condition; 1963 Chevrolet pick up truck, new paint, good condition 756 5989
Buick
ELECTRA 225, 1971. Light green, cream vinyl fop, good tires.
las mileage, good condition 153 5408
good
$695.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1972 Very low mileage.
new paint job, new radial tires, cellent condition. $1200 or best of fer. 758-2197 after 3 p m. (ask for Robert).
13
Chevrolet
CASH for your car. Barwick Auto Sales, 756 7765
CAMARO 1976 Air, 8 track tape. Keystone mags, new paint job 752 1682
MONTE CARLO 1979. Black/black velour, all options. New $9200; sacrifice $6000. 756 8833
CHEVROLET 1974 ImpAla. Clean, air, power steering. AM/FM radio. 758 1918 after 5.
15
Dodge
DODGE 1971 Colt Must sell, price negotiable. 756 0870 after 7 p.m.
cycle. 756 8907
16
Ford
758 8538 nl{^
22
Foreign
DART 1974 Slant 6 cylinder, uses regular gas, dependable, low miles First $1200. Will consider trade on
FORD FUTURA 1979 Deluxe Interior, sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty 756-4123 day, 756 9162 after 5 30
FORD 1977 LTD 11 Squire Station Wagon. AM/FM tape, tilt, air con
ditlonlng. power brakes and steer Ing, speed control, povrer door locks. $3300. 758 2300 days, 758 7742 nights.
LTD BROUGHAM. 1975. 2 door.
low mileage. $1750 . 756-1702 days, ghts.
MUSTANG 1965 Clean Inside and out, automatic, 302. Good condition. $1250. 756 1811
MUSTANG 1979 $600 and take up payments. 756 8785 after 6 p.m.
17
LIncoin
MARK FIVE 1977 One owner, fully equipped. 29,000 miles. Like new 756 0138.
18
Mercury
19
Oidsmobile
TOYOTA 1977 Cetica Automatic, 15,000 miles $4000. 756 7545
29 Boats For Sie
1971 15W SportscraH boat with 60 HP Johnson motor and 1977 Co* galvanized trallw $1295. 753 5408
1977 EVINRUDE 9.9. Excellent condition 752 4661 or 756 4013.
35 Cycies For Sale
175 Low
YAMAHA Enduro mileage $400 756 2604. ____
197S YAMAI^ 750 SpeclaL mileage, nice condition. 758^1625 before 4:30 or 756 5849 after 5 tor price. ____
FORD 1975 Wagon. Loaded Ex cellent condition. Priced right to sell. Garner Wynne Manning.
MERCURY ZEPHYR 1978. Air. automatic, 6 cylinder. Excellent corKtition $3000. 756 7231 after 6
CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 Small V-e engine, good on gas. Excellent condition $2100 758 7741.
20
Plymduth
Pontiac
37
Trucks For Sale
1977 DODGE VAN Po^, tape, radio, alarm, nice. Wholesale $2900 758 7432.
PLYMOUTH 1973 Grand Coupe Yellow, fully equipped $1000 759 2965
22
Foreign
AM/FM cassette $3650 after 7
1973 CHEVY Sport Van tw, manual. 756 2772or 756 9070after 5
1970 FORD PICKUP
condition 752 2406.
Excellent
TOYOTA 1976 truck. 5 speed, air, AAA/FM 8 track Camper included 758 1740,
WOULD LKE to boy
pick up truck under $2,000. 752 3479
anytime.
1976 BLAZER Cheyenne
ed. Excellent condition. $4950
752 3250
MOB, 1977 AM/FM stereo, 8 track 756 8007
AAGB-GT 1974 Sharp, new paint
' $2-'-
40
DOGS 8. PETS
AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion bloodline. Sire field trial proven All shots 756 1268
Thinking of telling that motorcycle? Now's The time to do It! Call
Classfled today. 752 6166
AKC REGISTERED male Maltese po$>py $100 Call 758 5256 after 4 30
AKC TOY POODLES, one male Basset Hound and Pek A Poos Call 758 2681
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
CHIEF PHYSICAL Therapist Ex cellent opportunity for the right per son to manage our Physical Therapy Department We are a 127 bed, acute care facility located In eastern North Carolina. Excellent com petltlve wages, fringe benefits and working conditions For more in formation, call or write Personnel Department, Edgecombe General Hospital, P O Box 45, Tarboro, NC 27886 Equal Opportunity Employer AAonday through Friday.
BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED
Must be experienced. Apply to Herbert Powell, Body Shop Manager
Hastings Ford
E. 10th Street 758-0114
WAGE FREEZE? Are your wages frozen at a level below your needs? Do you have spare time? Come'see us. You owe it to your family. In centives, promotion from within. Electrolux (ask for Mr. Wallace), 756 6711. Equal Opportunity Employer
TOP NOTCH secretary legal and general Loan closing experience
,-------- . Xing I ,
preferred. Good typing a must Send
JC1.VI resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville
WANTED: general maintenance
employer to help maintain 150 apartments. Farmville Housing Authority, 172 Anderson Avenue Equal Opportunity Employer App ly in person.
LEGAL SECRETARY. Typing and Experience
general office duties preferred. Send resume to P Box 552, Greenville, NC
Dental Hygenist
Night employment Hours vary 6 9 p.m. Monday Thursday. Excellent salary.
Call 752-1337
REALIZE your full potential Sell for Mutual of Omana Call Mr. Weaver, 735 7911. Equal Opportuni ty Company, AAale/Female
CONVENIENCE STORE personnel sought. Full and part time. Career opportunities available. Second and third shift opening Immediate potential to assistant manager Ap ply Zip Mart, Wilson and George Streets, Farmville
FRAMING carpenters and lead carpenters. Jim Warren Builders, 752 2406.
SALES POSITION available with aggressive retail firm. Salary com mensrate with experience and ability. Call Betty at 756 6712.
SENIOR CIVIL Engineering Technician needed. Experience required In soils, concrete and asphalt inspection. 758-6770. Equal Opportunity Employer
EXPERIENCED pianist wanted for sales Some heavy work. The Music Shop, 527 5156
INSURANCE AGENT wanted Company paid benefits. Call 752 5h7 before 10 a m
lAAMEOIATE OPENING Food ser vice supervision. High school diploma, 2 years in health care food supervision, basic knowledge of mocllfled diet Good benefits. Contact Personnel Office, Cartaret General Hospital, Morehead City, NC. (919) 726-5)51 Equal Op
portunify Employer.
IMMEDIATE OPENING Ex
perlence cook for food service department. Basic knowledge in bulk food preparation. Good benefits. Contact Personnel Office, Cartaret General Hospital, AAorehead City, NC. (919 ) 726 5151. Equal Opportunity Employer.
portunify Employer. Pay range $10,525 $13,437. Call Town of Farm
vllle. Utility Department, 753 3021.
48 Farm Equlpnwot
hog BUILDINGS - design and construction. Free plans and estimate*. McLawhqrn Construe tion Cowipany. 524 5474.___
SPEED-O-FRINT t^l
working condition Call 746-6118 bet ween 9 and 4.
DtSC HILLERS Ball bearing tyi_ 14" hlllers, $44 95 per pair; i4
hTllers, 47'5per pair. Agrl Supply - llle. 752 3999
Company, Greenvil
ROANOKE REBEL bulk tobacco barn with rack. Uses gas $6500 752 0758
MAINTENANCE mechanic with knowledge and experience In pump, electric motor and control repairs. Excellent benefits. Equal Op
INTERVIEWERS. Research firm needs interviewers tor part time Short term
evening telephone work.
assignment. No selling. Experience helpful but not required. Private
line preferred. Please mall reply (giving phone number, Ipcal calling area and qualifications) to Research Associates, Box 222, Silver Spring, Maryland 20907.
RETAIL SERVICE position Part time Excellent wages, flexible hours Must have reliable transpor tatlon. Call Leslie (toll free), AAonday Friday, 0 a.m. til 5 p.m., 1 (800)621 6494.
44
Work Wanted
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414
COMPLETE LAWN and tree ser vice. Tony Browns Services, 756 6735
GENERAL HOME SERVICE
Custom additions and decks, pain ting, yard work, hauling, roof and gufti
sir, etc. Free estimates. 7 or 756 7560.
46
FOR SALE
OLOSMOBILE 88, 1971 Air,
automatic, 4 door hardtop, 74.000 actual miles $750 756 4905 after 6 and weekends.
FOR SALE
Large Drop leaf Table with eight (8) chairs
.Maple Twin bed Bedroom Suite Refrigerator
DELTA m ROYALE 1974 No rebate but an excellent car at a reasonable price. 746 3730
Lazy Boy Reclinar CALL
758 1131 9 AM 5 PM
756 1463 After 6 PM
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
50 Garage-Yard Sat*
AUCTION and Chili Luncheon. Third Street School. Numerous items donated by merchants and parents. Luncheon 11:30 til 2, auction at 1p.m.
64 Moblla Horn# For Rant
a and 3 bedroom mobile home* and lots. Colonial Mobile Home Park,
758-4413 between 1 end 5.
12 X 8*, 3 bedrooms
12 X 60, J bedroom* with carpet No
peH, no children. 758 3*44.
turnl*hed. Private lot.
*pace eveileble. $200 month. 82$ 2181 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOM, 12 X
on private lot In Ayden. 746-3153
after 4.
2 BEDROOM mobile home Call 752 0098 aer3.
MOBILE HOME,
bedrooms. Refrigerator and range
furnished. Central lr and hej^
nice location In Greenville, couples
only. Call long
919 261 2472 or
references to S. H.
Delivery, Kitty Hawk, NC 27949
56
Miscellaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and leans, $9.99, sportcoats, $22.95; lady's pantsuits. $13.99.
slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 2W Bypass (across from Nichols),
GreenvlDe.
SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work.
Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J L, McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit), 756 2351.
FISHER wood burning stoves will
heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts Ask a Fisher
owner about Its performance 752 3609, Fleming s Furniture & Ap pllance.
24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high 756 2444, 8 a m. til 8 p.m.
RENTAL PLAN available Call tor details Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212.
IT'S FIREWOOD time again Don't hall
steal it, Stihl It! Stlhl chain saws by Clark 8, Company, AAemorial Drive. 756 2557
GOOD, USED chain saws $75 and up Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122
FIREWOOD for sale. J P Stancll, 752 6331
BEAUTIFUL accessories and
nd pic s Fur
tures available at Fleming' niture & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson
Avenue, 752 3609.
BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and living room turnilure. Fleming's Fur nlfure 8< Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.
Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques Down Home Limited, 758 7432
OAK WOOD. Vj cord, $40 Rain, sleet or snow Will deliver and stack By now, season tor next year Call day or night, 752 3593,
ARTIFICIAL fireplace with mantel complete with electric heat logs and accessories. No special wiring or vents needed. $260. Photo Arts Studio, 758 2579
It you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it this tall In these
equipment, columns. Call 752 6166.
ANTIQUES GALORE Carolina East Mall Antique Show & Sale March 6 8, from 10 a m. fll 9 p.m. dally.
CECILE PIANO 54 years old, $150 Call 752 3886after 4 p.m
WHEAfsTR)l^~ $1.25 per bale 752 3983
STEAMEX your carpet Rent a
cleaner from Larry's Car^tland,
3010 East Tenth Street. 758 :
66 AMbile Homes For Sale
WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7S15, 752 5682
197* OAKWOOD 14 X 65. 3
bedrooms, I'o baths, fully furnish ed Delivered and set up. Only $13,295. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756 5434, Oakwood Mobile Homes.
1972 EXECUTIVE mobile hoirw Newly carpeted; 2 bedrooms, air, 12 X 65.758 7139.
1972 FLEETWOOD mobil# honw^ 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, )?< baths with expando on living room. $6200. 746 6176
HONEY MOON SPECIAL or great beach retreat. 12 X 65, tronf kit Chen, IV, baths. 756 6845 after 6 p.m.
68 OPPORTUNITY
ABUSINESSOF YOUROWN ONE HOUR
AAARTINIZING
DRYCLEANING
We train, no experience necessary Minimum cash approximately $15,700 plus $7000 working capital
PORTABLE WELDER 600 amp
Hobart. Good condition.. 752-0760 days, 825-1035 nights.
McCULLOCH portable electric
?lenerator. 2000 watt, continuous du y. Like new. 756 0138
COMPLETE bedroom suit. Dresser with mirror, chest, night stand.
queen size bed with box springs - Call after
arKi mattress. Best offer 6, 756 5410
758 2465 (ask (or Ann
ry reasi Finley).
YOUR best puy In photo frames, all sizes Including miniature school
sizes Including miniature sch pictures, at Rudy's Photography.
VACUUM CLEANER tor sale.
Filter Queen. Good condition. All attachments. $40 756 3873.
SINGER sewing machine (never used, paid $500), sell tor $400; air hockey game; set of children's lug gage; electric fireplace. 756 8833
ROYAL reconditioned office elec trie typewriter 90 day warranty. Sale , price, $175 up. Carraway Typewriter Company, 752 4661.
FREE. Pricing, parking, browsing "Dolt Y^rselfers" at Our
for
Sway Shop & Antique Barn. You may be surprised, w L. Dunn &
Sons, Pinetops, NC.
FISHER STOVE Mama Bear Us ed 3 months $375. 758 3149
IT'S SPRING planting time! Free
copy 48-page Planting Guide Catalog In color ottered by
Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22990.
A^AYTAG portable dryer Excellent Gre
condition. Great tor apartment. $70 758 0056 after 6
FIREPLACE Free standing, good condition. Sells for $1500 new; asking $350. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST SATURDAY morning Male Norwegian Elkhound, 8 months old. Answers to Nakema.
Pactolus Highway, between Knoll and Happy Store. Needs dally
medication Reward 752-1831.
FOUND: black, female, young dog 756 4194.
AAOBILE HOMES
64 AAoblle Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS No children, n pets. $140 month 752 6522 after p.m.
12 X 55. 2 bedrooms Private lot. Partially furnished 756 5127.
FOR RENT or sale 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms with 2 full baths. Fully furnished with central air. 2 miles south of Greenville. 756 738).
2 BEDROOM trailer, private lot, 3 miles from Greenville. Nice kept lawn. 752 4751,
2 BEDROOMS Private lot. ried couples. 752 7328 after 6.
FOR RENT OR sale. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. Private lot near ECU 758 5920.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TmAIF
Buy here-pay here No credit check MOST CARS $200 Down-$25 a week SHAW MOTORS PhwZ1-UM
Across from Firestone Plant U S 301N.. WIIon. N.C. 2-11. 20tpd
SHoffilRING
New A R*condltlon<l Shos
Shiver Surplus Sales
822 DIcklnton Av.
Next To Cozerte Auto Supply
BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 2 door. Fully equipped. Nice Western Auto, 752 2042
FIAT SPIDER 1976 24,000 mile, new radial tire* One owner $40(X) 752 4156
DATSUN 240Z, 1972. Air, 4 speed, 752 2168
Must sell Book. $2800 asking $1700 758 4127
CIniMIUs...
...VMrltslliwail
MM
752-6166
I,
iWMWiieiaM<WMAeM8
Excellent location now available In new addition to Carolina East AAall
Contact
Franchise Distributors, Inc. 2381 John Glenn Drive Suite 110 Atlanta, Ga. 30341 404 455 3885
FOR SALE. 50% interest In Pl^
Dreams, located 218 East Street Opportunity tor growing business 752 3634
ITALIAN RESTAURANT 3000 square foot restaurant and lounge Call Gary, 758 8441.
PROFITABLE music store tor sale. Write Music Store, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC.
LOCAL steak house restaurant Prime location. Netting over $7000 a month. $18,000 wllf handle on lease or can be purchased Owner financing available. Protes sional Business Brokers, 1 765-7121.
70 PROFESSIONAL
CMIAANEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. CaM day or night 753-3503, Farmville.
SOOT YOURSELF! Clean chimneys are safer. Call the experts at Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174.
71
Business Service
MICROFILM and billing service Will microfilm your active and Inac
tive records fer security and space
' allii
Folding and mailing your staterr>ents each month. Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776
72
REAL ESTATE
WE AT Century 21 Larico Realtj^are
exclusive agents tor Cherry Camelot, MacGregor Downs, Stan tonsburg Estates, Arbor Blutt and Fox Run Subdivisions. We have over 200 lots available In these areas.
inging In price trom $60(X) to $20,000. Call today to view these lots.
73 Commtrcial Prop*rty
square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. CaM 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights
2000 TO 2900 square feel. To be built to tenant's spiicitlcatlons. Vs mile from mall on AAemorial Drive, bet ween carpets by George and Bob's
TV 8i Appliance 756 6771 --------
intormaiion.
tor more
available downtown. Excellent I tIon, super low rent. 758-7432.
NICE 6000 square toot commercial building tor lease Located Fair
ing
view Shop Center. Main Street. Tarboro, NC. A le parking, high traffic flow on AAaIn Street. Contact
Tarboro,
A le parking, high
R M Fountain, Jr , P O Bo* 3316, Greenville, NC. 758 7111
BUILDING, approximately 3000 square feet for rent. Can be used (or storage or business On 5th Street In front of John's Hardware. Contact Andrew Garris, Home and Auto Supply. 758-1193.
74
Farms For Sale
190 ACRES with SO cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. CaM Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500. nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260
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 ) 266 3279 or (919 ) 829 9356 nights.
76 Farms For Lease
TOBACCO tor lease 756 2017
78 Houses For Sale
111 RALEIGH AVENUE 3
bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. 1927 square feet living area. $22.500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
BY OWNER University area. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, new heat pump, over 1800
pump, over 1800 square feet. 10% laon assumption. $48,5(X). 106 South Woodlawn 752 4252
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath double garage, large corner lo 10% lown assumption. 110 Welcorr Orive Low50'S. 756 3683. 756 4496
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BtowuhWmmT NmDMllyRMNriCOTr AvikuM
rew-WMd,
fsa-7111
WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS
RemodfiiiiE Horn'^ ir
C.L. LUPTON CO,
Tile Real Estate Corner
Are Vou Reedy Vo bS Dream Homa, Remode A Fireplace Or Just i Room? Call Randy H Contractor
PHI County Realty-7!
Buying or SeMng, For BmI Raeults Try Our Pereonal Service"
D.6.Nicbolsii|iicy
^ 752-4012 Anytlfli*
^ikriM
HouMtForSal*
EXTRA SPECIAL bem. Brick ex rk>r, DMTly 1900 *|Ur ft, 3 Yr% old, hoot pimvp, poMlblo loon OMumptlon of opproximotoly t49,000. About $33.50 por iquoro foot. $03,500. Coll Louiso Hodpt of
XldrldM orid Southorlond Roolty, 35M or homo, 750-5005.
750-
BY OWNER. 3 bodroom country
VT VWrEKR, J UWWlWfif v*owo f
homo. 1.1 ocro of lond. FIthor stovo hootf oil. $43,000. No roolfort, piOOM. Coll 753-3009 doy or 750-7510 nlphf.
BY OWNER. Club PInot. 3 bodroom, 3 both, ooo tory, onorgy officlont brick houo. Lorgo, londcopod yord, potio, lot* of cloaot, coxy don with firoploco with hootilotor, hoot pump, thor mopono windows. Pricod in 70'. 750-9575 for oppointmont.
$S4,S00. LOAN ossumptlon, 4 bodroom, 3 coromic baths, control air, don with firorloce, potio. outdoor building, woodod lot on dood ond stroot, controlty locotod to shopping and schools, fencod In backyard. No rooltors ploase. 751-0471, 753H1151.
FIRST TIME offered. Cambridge. Possible VA loan assumption at O/ilk. Immaculate, 13 month old. 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Large paneled dan with fireplace, living room, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, mud room, haat pump. Call Peggy at Aldrich S, Southerland, 756-3500.
CAME LOT. Custom built cedar far mhouse. Stop-down great room with cathedral colling and officiant wood stove, dining room with hardwood floor, 3 bedrooms (downstairs master), 3 ceramic baths, garage, wood dock and much more. Must see to appreciate. $61,500. Blount & Ball Realty, 756-3000, evenings, Richard Lane. 753 S$19.
Looking for acreage for a subdivision or trailer park. 8 acres of land
approximately 580 feet road fron tage. Public water available, joins Pine Forest Estates on two sides.
103,500. Seldom does a home come on the market In this stable non
transit neighborhood and we are ^roud to Offer one consisting of
high quality materials, workman ship and design This brick homs offers 4 large bedrooms, 3Vi baths.
large, living room and dining room, wed equipped eat-ln kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage
with electric doors, central air and heat and Intercom system. All of this plus more. Call for a personal Inspection
CONTACT
DG NICHOLS AGENCY
753-4013 756 8010
Joan Robinson, Llstor 756-0481
837,000. Three bedroom frame house in Ayden. Inside remodeled. Inexpensive living, spacious, ' Is believing.
fenced-ln yard. Seeing Is bellevin Call 746-68K nights and weekends.
79 InvBBtmont Property
NEW CONSTRUCTION. Low maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes, quadraplexes. Can buy one or more units. Call today for more Informa tion, Wafson Associates, 756-1377; nights, 756-8385.
82 Retort Property For Sale
13 X 65 TRAILER on Pamlico River. 30 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large screened porch, new carpet, < heat, large lot with t available. $10 758-1743 nights
__________ . ______ ge
ch, new carpet, central air and lot with long term lease $10,500. 758 3300 days.
86 Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DUPLEI LOTS
Off 10th St. Near college
FERRELL BLOUNT
day 798-1277 Night 829-6411
TiliyirSiila
iltieet I CaafUiici
contact
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
The Markecplace, he.
Business Brokers
SuHal-E 481 Weal FiratSlraet
752-3666
SPECIAL PRICE ^8 Filing Cabinet
589'"
4 drawer
List Price $136.50
aff Office
Equipment Co.
752-2175 569 Evans St
WE
FINANCE
PayHtm
MoCfH
CiMck
SOiUCARt
fICCPowii
flSWMk
86 Apartments For Rant
STRATFORDARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV
Offic* Hour 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-through Friday. Call u 34 hourt
75-400
LOVE TREES?
Experlanca tha unlqua In aparfmant
living with natura outlde
living w _
Qualify construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (hoating costs 50% less than comparable units).
itdeyour I, firepi
door.
dishwasher, washer/dryar hookups, wall tOwall carpet, ther-nsopane windows, extra Insulation.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. 7M 5067
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1313 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also hajj Cable TV. Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752 4325
3 bedrooms, washer dryer I, cablevlslon, pool, club Dnly 5 blocks from East
1,3, and hook-ups. house. Only -Carolina University
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BE DROOM apartr^f .Fur nished, utilities Included, Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756 5555.
1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J, T. or Tommy Williams. 756-7E15.
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy efficient design
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sevrer and yard maintenance ^
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost free refrigerators
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. (Couples or singles. No pets
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
4 BEDROOMS with central heat and air. Very nice street. Nice den and living room 1375. 756 7763.
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Slakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M
Greenville, N.C.
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC
MOBTCARB
! *200 Oewn
$999P0wm , $iWk WAUC-M-NIVIOBT
vortttaTB ToChooooProw
NAWMOTPNt
0.0. mwf. BBl M. nil
iPle
T
11-0BB
Stanley Power Tool Plant In New Bern, N.C. hat an bn-mediata need for (2) experienced maintenance mechanica. Theee individala mut have the experience and ability to analyze and correct eioctrical, hydraulic and machine function problema with a minimum of aupervlalon. Salary common-turale with education and ax-porlenca. Pay and benefit packages are axcallent. Apply in person or cand ratume to: Brad Evans, Personnel Manager, Stanley Power Toolt, A Division Of Tha Slanlay Works, Highway 70 West, P.O. Box 2217, Now Barn, N.C. 28960.
STANLEY
AfiEiliMlOpporliinRy Ewgloyoo
Apartrmnti ForRmtf
BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT
Sheg carpet, anargy afflelanf h^t pump, modarn appfiancat. mvar Bluff Road.
$175.00.
Can 752-5740
IN WINTERVIULE. 5 room partially furnithad apartmaof arxf 3 room
aparfmonf. Both lot floor. No pat*. Call days or
I days only, 746-2011.
CARRIAOE HOUSE Apartmyt. 3 bodroom townhousas. Fully carpofad, pool and laundry room, cabla TV. 7^'3430.
ONE BEDROOM apartn^t Clote to colloga. Carpatad, rafrlgerator, ranga. $165 monfh. 758-3311.
KINGS ROW APARTA4ENTS Ona and two badrooms. Locatad off Eaf lOfh Streaf. Call 752-3519.
DUPLEX aparfmant. $310 month. Colonial VMIaga. 756 3165 days, 756-0309 and 756-3789 affar 5.
_______m dupU...----
1400 square teal, apllafKa, washer dryer hookup, haat pump, wood deck. S325 a month. 756 1617.
Ap
3 BEDROOM apartment pilancas turnlshad, waihar-dryar hookup. In Griffon. $200 monthly
Echo Realty. Inc 524-4148.
752-1411 or
3 BEDROOMS. Naar unlversify. Available now. Nopiat* 1-726-3884.
DUPLEX. 3 bedroom, one year old, carpatad, heat pump, thermal window*. dihwahar, washer-dryar hookup. $265 per month. 756 3563 after 4.
NICE DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, IVj bath. Ridge Place. $265 month. Avallabla early AAarch. 756-7310.
APARTMENT FOR RENT. 1 bedroom. Excellent location, close to university. Haat, air conditioning and water furnished. $180. Cad Buchanan Real Estate, 756-3923.
3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancll Drive near ECU. Central air and heat, range, refrigerator. AAarrleds.
$320. 756 7480.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 ApBTtmBnts For Rant
ONE BEDROOM furnished, ctoM to college. Wafer also turnis^. $170 plus deposit. No pet. Call 75a-04U.
BEDROOM, carpefad dupl**-conomlcal haat pump, tharmal
window*, washer-dryer hookup
_ _ _ -----
Ridge Place Call 756 :
Houses For Rant
UNIVERSITY AREA, 105 Southeastern Street. Family
naighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
living room, dining room, and large nlTv
family room, over 1550 square feel. $325 monthly. Avallabla March 1. Prater married or professional famines. Call Bull Ritter Realtors, 756-5458; 792 2859 after 6.
5 ROOM HOUSE. 6 miles east of
Griffon. 524 5507
3 BEDROOM. 1 bath house for rent. Pets allowed, garden space available. 756-5655 or 756 4364.
LAKE ELLSWORTH. 2817 Ellsworth Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace. $400 month. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; nights, 756 7871.
3 BEDROOMS. IVi baths Prefer tamlly. Lease and deposit $350. Available April 1.756 2000
2 OR 3 bedroofn. large living room with fireplace. Fenced in back yard, 1 block from University. No Its. $285 plus deposit. Call
pets. $: 758-0416.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STEEL BUILDINGS By
RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.
Eastern CaroMna't * Oldest t Largest
AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. DEALER CALL; (919) 633-3121 NEW BERN. N.C.
mmmmmmmm
SALESPERSON WANTED
Wb iiBBd a sharp aggrasslvs, ambitious salasperson with ex-parlance In retail furniture sales. Good chance for advancement. Wa ollar axcallant banallts, Inauranca, paid vacation, profit sharing and many mora. Salary plus commlaaion. If in-tarastad, apply in parson to;
Maxwell Furniture Co.
Next To Kroger Sav-On Qreanvilla Blvd., Oraanvilla, N.C.
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 costing and standard development. Excellent salary and benefit package. Send resume in confidence to:
EAKES INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS MANAGER
MarkW.Eakes Carolina Enterprises Inc. P.O. Box 427 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 919-823-4111
An Equal Opportunity Employar
BEAUTIFUL INVESTMENT! LAND IN MARTIN COUNTY.
73 acres woodsland almost completely covered with pine trees approximately eight feet tall. 1970 feet of railroad frontage plus a spur line of approximately 800 feet along side of railroad. Located three miles east of Bethel, North Carolina with a portion of the land in the city limits of Parmele. Property registered In Book R-10, p. 455 at the Martin County Register of Deeds in the name of CONVENIENT WORLD, Inc.
Property is to be auctioned at the Pitt County Courthouse at 12:00 Noon on Friday, March 7,1980. Owner has right to accept or reject any and all bids. Bids will be accepted or rejected by owner within 24 hours of their tender. If said bid is accepted, a deposit of 10% is required at time of acceptance with the balance to be paid In cash at closing no later than 30 days of date of sale.
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1976 Buick Regal
Cream with beige vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles ^
1979 Honda Civic Wagon
'2750
Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular
fuel.....................*5750
1976 Chevrolet Nonte 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 .. ^4150
1972 Chevrolet Nov^
Red. 2 door, fully equipped. 950
1976 Dodge Crestoood Wagon 1979 Honda CWc Hatead
White with tan Interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...
*1850
Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular fuel.............*4750
BobBadTourTh>DBayBeflaetor,QfeamrBla.Nr.-TWidiqr.llB,M8B-t2
H HouMtForRBnf
3 BEDROOMS. I'/V
pump, 9rao. rwlflhbortiood.
$315. 75j40ir75A4163.
HOUSES, apartnwrt* and trafljr*.
la country. 746 3384,
Town 534 4339
91 Offict Space For Rant
[3EIEii3QvoiiVO
117 West Tenth Si. Greenville 758-7200BBfe
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. T. or Tommy William, 756-7815.
FOR LEASE. 1000 qyara feat o-flca paca. Excailaot locafloo. Call
752 1733.
94
WANTED
95 Roommate WantBd
FEAAALE ROOMMATE wantad to share house with 3 girl*. Call 753-0361 attar 5 30
3 ROOAAMATES wanted to move
into a. spacious, 4 badroom housa. one mile from campus. $65 each plus 'A utilities. Full house privileges 758 3524 (ask tor Jody) or 758 7941.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISRLAY
ROOFING
K.)HM WirjlJf )-.V DOOi-iS .V A'/JNINC, RHn")!le in;; !<'.!' " '
C.L. LUPTON CO.
WanledToBuy
CORN WANTED
Wa ara paying top prlcaa dally
Phone 756-3827
WORTHINGTON FARAAS INC.
SILVER COINS, atarlinq and gold
vvantad Carolina Cycia A Salvaga,
758-4873.
SILVER COINSI Compatltiva prlcM paid. 758-1403, 9 til 6; 756-S317or 756-7923 aftar 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
With 14 Bar
M49.95
Heririx-Bariliill Co.
WBntad To Lease
WANT TO LEASE tatsacco poun WIil pay 354. Call /sfo
7p.m.oraarty I
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VJ[ KJS I At [
A: UA"I^4^" AMJ Virj Yi ' .
FOR RENT
Offices And Warehouses
#Moe ana I grtaels
eltleea (tNi aRvare feet). WereBeuea (Mi aRMtta laat)
Ulool
pdMta
aewtractef. ate. Lecata* MT CBeeBwl Street.
rlaBebif Beer. BliMiiMie es
CaN7S2-88l2day 7S2-2R07 night
ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE
March 6-8 10 am to 9 pm daily
DONT MISS IT
MACHINISTS & WELDERS
AUCTION
SELLING FOR Estate of BRUCE FAIRCLOTH (dNMSMO
Friday, Mar. 7, '80 -10 a.m.
LOCATION: Bruce Faircloth Farm 12 milts South of FByvilli, HJC. on Hwy. 87 (near Grays Craak Suparatta).
4S40 JD wtth Cab, Air, Onate 311 boer$
22 ft. JD Dlic model 2 M3# 4D - 12N honra Mlt 4D - INI honra IN 4D w/FroBl InB Loader IM rarmall w/Cntt.
(uied 2 leaiona)
Olaiol n Otoanar CoaabfM w/Cak, Air, mod 1 loaa. TN 40 OrlBder-Mlzor ISN Gal. Homy i^M N ft UYMtoek Trailer (fooao neck)
4 .Hom Tralr (1^ iw^
4 Long Blf Box Barm
(oU med)
Saddle dk Mlaeallaaeom 3 Pt. Drtf Barrow
Lottf Bnlk Harvester 2 Trailer for Big Boxea 2 14 ft 4D Dlsca mod. 211
Nttroaen Blf, 7 row - 2N fiL 7 UiaBk Chlaol
4 Bow Blpper Boddor JD No. 71 Pluter*
4D Saddle Tanka B Boom LUllston EoUlnf CnlUvator 7S Ford Courier Pickup 74 GMC 2 ton, II ft dump
77 o:
(ZS3N mUee)
IMC 1 ton. 11 ft body
______now
4 Bot JD now I Grain Aufor N ft I Grain Aufor 41 ft I ft Ktau Dlae
1 BowPfiubnrg CnltlTatoi
2 Bow Mofbanfeal Tobacco
ottor
3N Gt. Burronghi ipr^M 2 Bow PHtibnrf Cn&tratot 1 ft Pord Botary CMter
Pina many Shop Tooli, Shop Bqnlp. A Mlaetllaatom ItaM
Alto tin following oquipmont ownod by Donald Barnhill
Ills MP w/Cab, Air, DuaU, Low hr$. IN MP Dtoeol 7M MF ComblM Dloool w/Cah, Air, DnaU
Terms of Sale Cash or Approved Chock
H. B. Smith, Jr., AiKtioneer
(919) 483-1043 - RL 5, Box 196 - Fayitttvillt, N.C
N.C. Auctloneora Uc. 07 N.C. Real letate Br. Lie. 908M
Mtchin* Shop and Mochanlcal Bluo Roadlng Knowlodgo Proforrtd. Will consktor for Approntica Machinist training any machanical mindad parson willing to apply hbnaalf and laam tha trada. WaMart should ba axpariancad In all typaa sfsldlng and fabrication.
Pay, vacations and othar banafHt wHI ba datai-ad In intarvlaw.
If Intaraatad Plaaaa Apply At Ones.
WIntarvllla Machina Works, Inc. Box 446
WIntarvllla, N.C. 28590 Phona (919) 756-2130
(Wo am an oawa oggortiMlly oeigtoyor)
Hondas In St odd
S3699
D.o.e.
The *80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda/ Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Ovic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the finest
quality automobiles anywhere!
BobBarl30ur
mPlBlBB VOLVO
117 W. Tenth St /Grccnville/758-7200
1979 Plymouth Voiare......................$5350
1979 Chrysler LeBaron z door, green $4950
1979 Dodge OMNI 4door, loaded............$5475
1978 Chrysler Cordoba....................$4875
1978 Plymouth Arrow ................$3875
1978 Plymouth Volare z door...............$4950
1978 Ford LTD Landau 4door/.............$4875
1978 Dodge Magnum XE Bhw.............$4475
1978 Dodge Monaco BiiM,z6,ooomttee $3950
1977 Chrysler Cordoba shyot..............$3975
1977 Chrysler Cordoba ugw Brown $4475
1977 Chrysler Cordoba Dark Brown $3975
1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon
Beige.................... $2875
1977 Dodge Charger SE biu#.............$3850
1977 Dodge Daytona.......................$3695
1977 Ford Wagon Loaded................$2975
1977 Chrysler Cordoba wiuie.............$3675
1976 Pontiac Firebird wNte................$3850
1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon...............$3450
1976 Ford Mustang white...................$3375
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix..................$2975
1975 Ford Elite................................$2475
1975 Plymouth Valiant 4 door, lcylinder... .$2475
1975 Ford Granada zaoor,green $2475
1974 Dodge Dart 4 door, 33,88a miiee $2475
1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme NHnecuiete .$1675 1973 Pontiac Lemans........................$575
1973 Oldsmobile Blue.........................$995
USED TRUCKS
1979 Ford Courier Pickup................$5275
1979 Ford Ranger Pickup.................$5275
1978 Dodge D-100 Van Loeded.............$4875
1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup..............$3950
1978 Ford Ranchero........................$4850
1978 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup
loeded.............................................$5375
1977 Dodge D-150 Pickup.................$3175
1977 Ford Ranger Pickup bum end loue... $3875
1976 Ford F-100 Pickup....................$3250
1976 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup $3375
1975 Dodge Truck...........................$2875
1974 Ford Courier Pickup................$2475
SPECIAL GAS MIZER
1980 Plymouth Champ
Automatic, alr^itarao radio... .......$6195
12 Months, 12,000 Miles or 24 Months. 24,000 Miles War ranty Available On Most 01 These Cars
See One 01 Our Salesmen Today Bill Askew New Cat Sales Manager James Langley
Van Slocks, Used Car Sales Manager Mickey Pllgmen
Jeff Allen Joe Baker Charlie Goodman
Bill Haddock
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
Memorial Dr.
7b6 018b
I
. jr.
mmmmm
p
B-mOirily ReOKtar.GrwiivlUe, N.C.-ThurxIay, March , IMO
z ARGO CUT GREEN BEANS OR
z
4R0LLPKG.
5^
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
Giant Size W W
r78
MAXWELL HUSE ALL Rlf^DS
COFFEE
Limit two bags with $7.50 food order
net MnMTc
. S938
Bag 1
: CAI c 1
Cut Green Beans, French Green Beans, Cream Style Golden Corn, Whole Kernel Corn or Garden Peas ^ ^
28'
303 Can
Ea.
GARNERS
GRAPE JELLY 1"
A A ^ LIPTON FAMILY SIZE
99^ TEA BAGS
2 Lb. Jar
Clip This Coupon
22 OZ. BOTTLE
U< rith this coupon and $7.50 Food Order excluding specials. Without coupon 9S. Expires March 8,1980. Limit one per customer.
YELLOW ONIONS Lb.
GREEN CABBAGE Lb
12-Count
Pkg.
OVER GOLD
BREAD
LOOK WHAT t DIME Will BOV:
Mix or Match
Clip This Coupon
GIANT BOX
98* with this coupon and $7.50 Food Order excluding apMlals. Without coupon $1.28. Expires March 8, 1980. Limit one percustomor.