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

Wothr

Rain ending (rom tbe we^ 'nuraday. Lows Uni^t in 40s and toDorrow's hi^ mostly 50s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99thYear NO. 62

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12. 1980

INSIDE READING

Page 12-How they voted PageieObituarties Page 28-Unlikeiy hero

100 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Carter, Reagan Sweep 3 Primaries

By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Corre^)ondent Solid in the South. President Carter and Ronald Reagan are girding for showdown contests in Illinois, seeking victories that could point their way to rival nominations for the White House.

For Democratic Sen, Edward Kennedy and for Reagan's Republican challengers, the Illinois presidaitial primary election next Tuesday has become a must. Unless Kennedy can stop Carter there, it will be hard for the Massachusetts senator to stop him at all.Budget Only A Formality

By R, GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Although President Carter intends 0 make a balanced 1981 budget the centerpiece of his new anti-inflation strategy, almost no one expects it will do much to bring down the nations inflation rate.

Then why is he bothering?

For one thing, he has do to something. For another, its widely believed that government deficit spending is inflationary And those who accept that premise will be reassured that Carter has done something.

The president may announce his anti-inflation program by Thursday. Its expected to include a balanced budget, selective credit controls and a new initiative to conserve energy.

Rep. Jim Wright, D-Tex., the House majority leader, said Tuesday that congressional leaders and administration officials have tentatively agreed on almost $15 billion in budget cuts for 1981. although there were reports Tuesday the cuts would range from $12 billion to $15 billion. White House officials say revenues also may be increased $5 billion.

Carter originally proposed a 1981 budget with a deficit of $15.8 billion. The government has not operated with a balanced budget since 1969.

One reason a balanced budget wont help much in the short term is that a major share of the nations inflation is coming from high energy prices and high interest rates, neither of which would be directly affected.

Alice Riviin, director of the Congressional Budget Office, said the reduction in inflation from a balanced budget could be measured in tenths of a percent. Thats not much from the recent annual rate of 18 percent, although that rate is expected to ease somewhat as the year wears on, even if nothing is done.

Critics of the balanced budget approfwh, and they are many, say that by balancing the budget, the administration will be trading little gain against inflation for reduced economic output and increased unemployment ."

Critics also worry that the emphasis on the balanced budget may mislead inflation-weary Americans into expecting too much, with the result that an already disillusioned public may become even more so.

The chief reason the administration is frantic about dealing with inflation is concern that it could worsen. Financial markets have been in turmoil since the latest inflation reports and the release of Carters red ink budget for 1981.

Charles L. Schultze, the presidents chief economic adviser, said it is vital to keep higher energy prices from becoming locked into the nations underlying inflation rate.

But there is dissent at high levels of the administration. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall, who is reluctant to speak out publicly, is among those who strongly oppose budget-cutting on grounds it will not significantly reduce inflation but will cause hardship for many Americans.

REFLECTOROTLiwe752-1336

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

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

ONE-CARAT EMERALD-$5

I received a letter today from North American Minerals Ltd. of Hicksville, N. Y. offering me a genuine one-carat emerald shi{H)ed from our vault to your home for $5. This amazing offer is supposedly a way to get new customers for the firm. Could it te legitimate? R. N.

It hardly seems likely, says a spokesman for the Fraud Section of the Postal Inspectors office in Washington, D. C. She said that no charges have been brought against the company at this time, but urged that you report your receipt of the mail offer from the company to the Postal Inspector for the Hicksville area. The address, she said, is Postal Inspector, Consumer Protection Section, P. 0. Box 555, New York, N. Y. 10001.

She further suggested that any of our readers who receive information about what seem to be fradulent claims contact the Postal Inspector in the area in which the company is located. Addresses may be obtained from the Postal Inspector for ones own area, she said.

The Postal Inspector for this area is R. H. Locklear, U. S. Postal Service, Raleigh, N. C. 27611.

Republicans George Bush and John B, Anderson face the same situation against Reagan.

Both Carter and Reagan enter Illinois bouyed by towering landslides in three southern states.

Reagan won big in Florida. Alabama and Georgia (xi Tuesday, trouncing Bush. Anderson, who didnt campaign. ran a distant third.

In the Southern primaries. Carter won bigger over Kennedy, who all but wrote off the competition in the presidents home territory.

Meanwhile, former President Gerald R. Ford said today he has the best chance of any Republican to beat Carter and that he will decide whether to enter the race after next weeks Illinois primary.

There was a (ABC-Lou Harris) poll less than a week ago that laid it right on the line," Ford said in a CBS-TV interview. That poll showed I could beat President Carter quite handily and that Gov. Reagan would most likely lose against President Carter. Thats what the ball game is all about.

In the Southern primaries. Carter won big over Kennedy, who all but wrote off the competition in the presidents home territory.

White House press secretary Jody Powell said today no Democrat can win the presidency without the support of the South.

History shows us that no Democrat can win the presidency if he writes off a whole section of the country, Powell said in interviews on television news shows.

And Carter swept past Kennedy in Oklahomas Democratic caucuses, winning by a 3-to-l margin. Carter and Reagan were the early leaders as both parties caucused in Washington state.

In his own Georgia primary, Carter got 10 votes for every Kennedy ballot. That dwarfed Kennedys victory margin in his home Massachusetts primary one week earlier.

We whipped him, Carter told Georgia Gov. George Busbee.

Carter was quick to note that Kennedy had skipped the South. The president told supporters in Birmin^am, Ala., by telephone that its not feasible to be elected unless youre a national candidate.

Lest anyone miss the message. White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said the Southern bye meant a Kennedy ticket would be doomed to failure because, History shows us that no Democrat can win the presidency if he writes off a whole section of the country.

Carter won with 88 percent of the vote in Georgia, 82 percent in Alabama and 61 percent in Florida. One surprise there; Nine percent of the voters marked No Preference.

Kennedy came closest in Florida, and he only got 23 percent there, boosted by the support of Jewish voters angry with the Carter administrations admittedly mistaken vote for a UN. resolution critical of Israel.

Patrick Lucey, deputy

chairman of the Kennedy campaign, said the challenger got "about what we expected in the South.

Lucey predicted that the campaign tide would turn when Carter is held accountable for the nations economic woes. Kennedy has

been saying that regularly. He needs to prove it in Illinois.

Reagans GOP landslides were almost as hefty as Carters margins.

He beat Bush 73 percent to 13 pCTcent in Georgia, 69 percent to 26 percent in

Alabama, and 57 percent to 30 percent in Florida Reagan captured 105 votes for the Republican presidential nomination to 9 for Bush. 'Hiat gave Reagan a national tcXal of 167 to 45 for Bush. It will take 9M to win the GOP nomination.

FI*rMa Frlmarf

Omi OOP

Kmtdy t* rown

* n

_____

Kcaoan S7 H 0

Aitdvraon * *

InchMtot No Froioronco Volo

Pitt School Response Has Basic OCR Acceptance

By MARYSCHULKEN

Reflector Staff Writer

Compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was once again the major topic of discussion at the Pitt County Board of Educations monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon.

The Title VI Compliance plan filed by Pitt County Schools with the Atlanta Office of Civil Rights was basically accepted. The plan, which was tentatively approved by the board at its February 14 meeting, calls for random heterogeneous grouping in kindergarten; two blocks of placement in math and reading in grades 1-3; four blocks of placement in grades 4-8, including math, reading, social studies, and science; and a selection system in high school. All placement is to be done by teacher evaluation and non-discriminatory testing.

Assistant Superintendent of Instruction Katheryn Lewis and Assistant Superintendent of Testing John McKni^t presented the plan to the Office of Civil Rights in Atlanta in February. Said McKnight, We went to OCR in Atlanta to present the plan, to explain it and to defend it. The plan was, on the whole, accepted. They did ask us to make certain changes and clarifications.

OCR asked for a descrip-tion of how random heterogeneous grouping in kindergarten would be accomplished, and asked that the term language arts be changed to reading.

OCR also mandated that the plan further describe how students who were grouped in low levels this year and may be grouped in higher levels next year will be dealt with. According to McKnight, They just wanted some kind of plan of remediation - student tutoring student, teacher tutoring student, etc.

The plan called for placement of students based on 50 percent teacher evaluation and 50 percent testing. The teacher judgment weight was considered too heavy, and a placement based on 25 percent teacher grades and

75 percent standardized testing was suggested. Said McKnight. The OCR believes 100 percent in test data, which is strange because most minority groups are against standardized testing.

According to the OCR, teachers must be rotated between strata on a yearly basis, a standard procedure for placing students who enroll after school has begun must be develq)ed, and the way a student achieves mobility from one level to the next must be .clarified. To comply with this, students will be completely reevaluated, retested and reassigned on a yearly basis.

The school system must also provide a detailed description of inservice offerings. That description is being developed, explained McKnight. What they want to know is what has been done in the past as far as service for example, how to teach a black child, or how to teach a white child.

The only modification we c(Hild not go along with was a request we write in our plan that we would evaluate our program and that after three years, if we could not show evidence of improvement, we would have to go to random heterogeneous groiq}ing, said McKnight. OCR mandated that the standard of measurement for progress be that the very lowest student make the same progress as the very highest student.

Mr. Speight feels that in this the OCR is overstepping their bounds. In other words, they have no legal way to make us do that type of evaluation with those types of standards.

We were also assured of constant monitoring, added Katheryn Lewis.

Superintendent Ott Alford recommended that the board approve the changes with the exception of the latter. He then suggested they ask Research Triangle Institute to compile an evaluation plan. Since we have a defensible plan in court, I think we should go ahead and make the changes and resubmit it with the excep

tion of the last item, said the superintendent. Hopefully, RTI can come up with a fair, unbiased evaluation plan.

Board member Robert A. Halstead commented. We have met HEW head on and

come up with a plan that takes a direction that doesnt betray any of our basic tenets. We have tried very hard to work with state and federal governments and we agreed not long ago we were

(Continued onpege JO)

Alabama P

Carttr *2 KtmMdy 13 Brown 4

'rimary

GOP " Baa^an BB

Buth 2B

Othar*

"- t-

^orgia Pi

' 0m

Cartor BS

Kannady t Brown 2 Ofhar* 1

rimary

GOP Baagan 73 Buah 13

Andarton B Othart B

Stewart Speaks At Local Meet

DISCUSSING THE ISSUES - Candidate for lieutenant governor Carl Stewart ^)oke to Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce members today, discussing highway funds, education, and energy concerns. (Reflector I^to by Mary Schulk^)

By MARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor Carl Stewart spoke to around thirty-five Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce members at a breakfast meeting this morning, saying the office of lieutenant ^vernor should be a stong

one and work actively with the committees in government state.

The lieutenant governor needs to be involved in day-to-day activities, said Stewart. He must be prepared to lead in situations and needs to be able to

(CyoatiiHiedonpagel6)Boost Rates On Gas

By STUART SAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commission last night increased rates for naturaK,^ gas, tracking increases in the cost of the product made by North Carolina Natural Gas. the commissions , supplier.

The new rate for firm service customers will be 46.20 cents per hundred cubic feet, as compared with the old rate of 42.60 cents per hundred cubic feet. The new rate for interruptible service customers will be 40 cents per hundred cubic feet, up

7.5 cents from the <rfd rate of

32.5 cents. The new- rates will be in effect for all billings on or after March 1.

The last natural gas rate increase was on September 1.

1979,

In other business last ni^t. commission members discussed an electric cost-of-service study, a requirement of the federal government, and ai^roved moving ahead with the study.

Commission members also heard reports on the sewer system evaluation survey, and were told the estimated completion date for the new sewage treatment plant is mid-September, 1984.

The commission also agreed to schedule a meeting to discuss the goals and objectives which were set by the City Council in January.

CABINET ANNOUNCED

SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) - Robert Mugabe was officially appointed prime minister Tuesday, and announced a 23-member cabinet to govern an independent Zimbabwe. Fourteen of the portfoli( went to members of his party.

Not Lucky', But Blessed' In 1-95 Traffic Pile-Up

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Highway Patrolman D. G.

Twine, 29 of Roanoke Rapids said this morning that he was not lucky. I was bless

ed, the trooper, who escaped from the twisted wreckage of his patrol car

with bruises and abrasions, emphasized.

Twine was involved in a

BRUISES AND ABRASIONS ...Highway Patrolman D. G. Twine of Roant^e Rapids suffered only bruises and abrasions vrtien his car was

struck by a tractor-traller on 1-95 near Enfield yesterday and forced into another tractor-traila* truck.

fou^vehicle collision early yesterday on 1-95 at the N.C. 481 interchange near Enfield, thaf caused almost $18,000 damage.

Capt. Carl Gilchrist, Highway Patrol Troop A commander said in Greenville this morning that the series of events which led to the collision began about 11:30 p.m. Monday, when a tractor-traiier truck went out of control during a thunderstorm and jack-knifed, Nocking the Southbound lanes of 1-95.

Another tractor-traiier was used to pull the jack-knifed rig to the right of the roadway to allow southbound traffic to pass on the inside lane. Twine had his patrol car parked behind the truck with his blue light and emergency flashers operating to warn oncoming drivers.

About 1;35 a.m., a car drivai by Robert Fino, 24 of Brentwood. N.Y. approached the wreck site and nMved to

the inside lane to pass, and was struck in the rear by a tractor-traiier driven by Larry Edwin Guytoi, 30 of Bladenboro. After colliding with the car, the Guyton truck swerved into Twines patrol car, sandwiching Twines vehicle between the two trucks.

Twine was the only persMi injured.

I realized it was going to happen, the trooper said.

He explained, I just got out of the car to put out some more (red) flares, and returned to the patrol car to continue work on his report of the 11:30 p.m. incident. when he glanced at his rear view mirror.

I saw the car slowing down, to go around the jack-knifed truck, and saw a tractor-traiier behind the car. I knew it was going too fast...knew it was going to hit the car,

Twine said he saw the

(CetUtuedOoPegeJO^

I-The Dily Reneelor. Greenve. N C.-Wedne*day. March , isflo

Government

Food Book: Will Kids Eat It Up?

For Good Sports

ACTION LINES-For serious training or just plain fun. his and her warmups of eeced 50 percent Creslan acrylic and 50 percent cotton offer easy care, good looks and lasting comfort. Stripes are important to the look of the '80s, and socks carry out the theme in 100 percent Creslan. (Tops and pants by Bassett-Walker; socks by Willow Hosiery.)

Business Meet By Woman's Club Friday

A business meeting was held by members of the Greenville Womans Club Friday aftermwn at the club building.

President .Mrs. J L. .Savage conducted the meeting Members decided to combine the general club and departmental meetings beginning in September Mrs, George Clapp. Arts Department chairman, asked members to meet with the department at 2:30 Friday at the Greenville Art Center. .She also gave the devotional The Author's Lunchten will be held Friday, May 9. at the Ramada Inn at noon. .Memters of Greenville book clubs are invited and Dr Virginia Herrin will be the leatured speaker. Reservations are due by .Mon-' day, .May 5 .Mrs. Sue May will be the speaker for the Home Life Department nutting Tuesday. March 18, at the club .Mrs Robert .Muf-phy told of the trip to New Bern to tour Tryon Palace Tuesday, April l.T Luncheon reservations for Henderson House must be made by March 18 Meeting hostesses were Mrs. Frank Diener Jr.. .Mrs E .M. Woolard, .Mrs Nettie Purser and Mrs. VV. E. Roseveare.

Six meml>ers of the club attended the postponed District Arts Festival held in Windsor Saturda\\ Four of the club's en

tries were winners and will be .sent to slate competition in Winston-Salem .March 22.

Students are Holly Fink, flutist. Patricia Bath, violinist, of Rose High .School, and Albert Boswell, boy vocalist of Ayden-Grifton High School. The club winner was Mrs. Ernest Holt for her lyric poem.

Hemisphere Pageant To Be Held Sunday

The North Carolina Hemisphere beauty pageant preliminary will be held here Sunday, .March 16, at the Holiday fnn.

Competition will begin at 4 p.m for contestants in six divisions Ticket sales will begin at 3 p.m. and the charge is $3.00 for each seat. One-third of the gate receipts will be given to the United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina.

Plans for the afternoons activities were announced today by Elizabeth Stevens of Goldsboro. Hemisphere state director.

Speical guests scheduled to be attending are .Miss North Carolina Hemisphere, Ann Hamm. .Miss North Carolina Pre-Teen Hemisphere. Alexis Smith, and Little .Miss North Carolina Hemisphere. Lynn Vaughn. They will also be entertaining during the pageant.

The public is invited to attend.

ARABIC DANCE

"Belly Dancing

A Furt And Cr*;ativf Wai, hi K.jfp In Shape tina 'Ahillei. announce^ the reyistration for Spring Classes

Call 752-0928

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

The 19i agricultuial year-t)(K)k is designed to teach 9-lo 12-year-olds better eating habits.

U hat's to Eaf ,\nd Other Questions Kids .Ask about F(XkI is a curious blend of history and inlormation about growing liXKl and getting it I rom producer to market plus .shopping and eating advice and all the things you find in activity txK)ks tor children: cratts. games, puzzles, jokes and trivia:

Examples:

He Why did George Washington chop down the cherry tret*

.She: He couldnt find an apple tree

Or:

'.A nutritious first tact

.Apricots were the first fruits planted in California

The first IS Department ot Agriculture yeartxiok lor children. a paperback with tancy color illustrations, has already tx'en criticizi'd by some mem-Ih'i s oI Congress. They feel the Hoth y eartxxik should hew to the purpose of most previous t'diiions. helping farmers do their work.

Some drawings, including the cover, are unpleasant caricatures. more apt to offend than amuse children who are sense live atxHit appearances

The IxKik was researchwi. edited and written by a commitlw* ol USDA communications experts The articles range Irom simplistic to straightforward. The television interview with .Mr .Soybean and the two-act play atxiut supermarket shopping might well interest y ounger children but tx* viewed as babyish by 12-year-olds

The tew recipes are hardly likely to appeal to the average 9-to 12-year-old, who might prefer starvation to eating a sandwich tilling that includes raw mushnxims and raw onions, or such mixtures as a chicken salad containing celery. ptrans and thr(H* varieties ol fruit

At least one grammatical error slippcxi past the editors;

Fast Facts About Fast Fixxls starts out- .Americans are

Homes Tour Is Announced

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S. C. - The 17th annual St. Lukes Tour of Homes will take place April 19-20 here.

Proceeds will be given to the Island Rescue Squad, Hilton Head Humane Association, Deep Well Project, Meals on Wheels, Youth Center and St. Marys Development Center.

Tickets are $10 Saturday, April 19, for eight houses and $8.00 Sunday for seven houses. Tickets are available from: David L. White. Ticket Chairman. St. Lukes Tour of Homes, P. 0. Box 5101, Hilston Head Island. S. C 29928

VACATION

IN THE SUN!

NO PERSPIRING, NO HEAT, NO BURN, NO BUGS, NO DIRT.

WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW HAVE A CUSTOM

DESIGNEDTANNING BOOTH

TO GIVE YOU A DESIRABLE TAN ANY TIME OF THE YEAR.

FOR 2 FREE 15 DAY PLANS.

It DRAWING MARCH 17,1980 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN,

HAIR

DESIGNERS

PHONE 758-7570 103 Eastbrook Dr. Greenville, N.C.

eating les*' bread> ' insi*ad ol fewer

The iidvice about dieting is commendable but insul-licient It describes the special diet quirks ol lour superstar athletes, then adds. But nutrition expt'i'ts say that athletes don't really nc*ed to eat anything special at all," .Most kids would be understandably skeptical about those anonymous experts and want to know why their heroes and heroines were w rong

Another question the book asks, but doesn't answer 'WiH spinach make me .stronger

The b(X)k also suggests cutting down on .sugar tx*caase it has no nutrient value, but neglects to point out that honc*y and .syrups in large amounts should be no-nos lor the same reason.

On the credit side: the final section, on home gardening, just might do more to interest children in eating vegetables than all the lact-crammc'd articles preceding it

Copies ol the 1980 USDA yearb<K)k. What s to Fat And Other Questions Kids Ask about FikkI" are available lor S4 .'lO each from Superintendent of I)(K^uments. US Government Printing Ollice. Dept, :W-G. Washington, DC 20402. Members ol Congress have limited numbers ot the yearbook tor tree distribution to their constituents

Births

Fields

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Antonio Fields, Rt. 1, Grifton, a daughter, Shaneka Shanetta, on March 5, 1980, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Price

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Ray Price, Rt. 1, Fountain, a daughter, Donna Kay. on March 5, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hicks

Born to .Mr and Mrs. Chester Ray Hicks, Winterville. a son. Dwayne Artenious. on .March 5. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred .Marion Taylor, Williamston, a daughter. .Melinda Ann. on March 6.1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Parent

Born to .Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Parent, 403 Westhaven Rd,. a daughter. Elizabeth Gaire, on March 6, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hosoital

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Richard Allen. Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter. Rebecca Elaine, on March 6,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DAR Confetnce Held Last Week In Wilmington

Postpone Marriage And Visit Doctor

By Abigail Van Buren

i960 by Chicago Tribune N T News Synd tnc

DEAR ABBY: My daughter is engaged to marry a young man she went with all through high schtl (She is 21 .nd he is 22.1 He went overseas, but was sent home before his hitch was up because he had been having "blackouts." He spent several months in the hospital under observation, and was then discharged, but he still sees a psychiatrist once a monti at the VA hospital here.

,My daughter told me he has struck her several times late ly. She said last night he slapped her hard across the mouth because she disagreed with him on some small thing. He cried and apologized afterward so she forgave him.

What worries me is that after they are married they will be living in another state and I am afraid of what he may do to her.

How can 1 gel her to postpone her wedding until I am sure he is all right.' Or should I just leave well enough alone and hope for the best'/ She says she loves him, but at limes she's afraid of him.

I dont like to interfere, but 1 cant let my daughter make what could be a serious mistake. Should I contact the boy's doctor and ask him some questions? Please give me some ad vice.

CONCERNED

DEAR CONCER.NED: Your daughter should postpone her marriage. She should ask to accompany her fiance on his next visit to the doctor, and together they should get a complete report on his condition and the prognosis. No girl should marry a man she is afraid of.

DEAR ABBY: After 27 years with me. my wile, Phyllis, is reasonably able to cope with weirdos of any stripe. She recently had an encounter with a flasher here at our railroad station in Connecticut, and I'd like to pass on her solution to the confrontation as a sort of primer for future victims.

Confronted by our Westport flasher, raincoat agape, my fashion conscious wife glanced briefly at the man, then whispered to him, "Sorry, Shorty, I can't read the label on the coat," whereupon he angrily buttoned up and slunk off in a snil. .

WESTPORT PETE

DEAR ABBY: You recently published a letter from the mother of a Mongoloid child in which she refers lo him as "exceptional" and "special." 1 must thank you for printing such letters, since they always give me a good laugh.

Imagine having the gall to use words describing ex cellenee, superiority and noteworthiness in reference to people with mental and physical deficiencies.

I can hardly wail lor a SWAT team to discover that their "special" weapons are slingshots, or to hear of the shock of a teacher who has been refused tenure as a result of his or her "exceptional" work in the field of education.

WILLIAM G. ANDERSON, JR.

DEAR MR. A.NDERSON: My Websters .New Collegiate Dictionary defines exceptional as forming an exception: rare. Also, better than average, and "bvloit average.

And special is defined as that which is distinguished by some unusual quality; being other than usual; unique."

I am always pleased when a reader gets a good laugh from something in my column, but the letter I published about the Downs-Syndrome (please, not Mongoloid) child was not meant to be amusing. Furthermore, what gives you a good laugh strikes me as being /'u/i/i#-meaning different from the ordinary. And more than a little cruel.

Sales at fast food outlets increased from $4.9 billion in 1963 to $19.7 billion in 1978, an increase of over 305 percent, adjusted for inflation.

Village Groomer

Rivorgite Shopping Cantar

All

Broods

&Up

752-0151

FRAME-IT-YORSELF SHOPPE

DO-II-VOURSELf % 4B HOUH CUSTOM PICIURt FRAMIIIG

606 Arlington Blvd.

0PENT0NITEUNTIL9P.M.

SAVE *5 ON This Shoe During March Is Shoe Month

S9099

Reg. $28.00 Now mm mm Colors - Black Patent, Bone, Navy, Red

Thurs., Fri., And Sat. Only

WILMINGTON - The th annual state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution of North Candna was held at the Wilmington Hilton Hotel last week.

The chapters in District Nine were in charge of the meeting. Mrs. James B. Lattay was conference chairman with Mrs. Leon R. Pierce as co-chairman. Mrs. Robert S. Hudgins IV, state regent, presided. Pages from the Major Benjamin May Chapter, FarmvHle, were Suzanne Moye and Mrs. Dana Duke Cox.

Activities Wednesday included a memorial service conducted by Chaplain Mrs. Leon W. Topping and the qjeaker for the evening banquet was Brig, Gen. Andrew Gatsis, who qjoke on the roll women could be involved in if drafted.

Col. Jerry Marvel. USMC, spoke at the luncheon Thursday. He was a prisoner of war in North Vietnam for five years. John Debnam of Wilmington spoke Thursday evening and his tq)ic was Early Exploration and Colonization of Lower Cape Fear.

Major Benjamin May Chapter made the state honor roll and was recognized for organizing a CAR. They received national and state honors for their yearbook and outstanding programs. They were given a

cCTtificate for 100 percent participation in the president generals project.

Mrs. Roger E. Leeper of Edoiton was installed as new District Eight regent and she announced a workshtg) for the district will be held in May in Greenville. The district meeting will take place in September in Elizabeth City.

Asheville will be the site of the 1981 state meeting.

The Major Benjamin May Chapter was represented by Mrs. R. T. Williams, regent, and Dr . Emily Famham.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. F. Howe Crews of Avon Park, Fla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Diane, to Ronnie Joseph Strickland, son of Mrs. Marjorie Manning of Greenville, N*. C., and Mr. J. W, Strickland of Avon Park, Fla. The wedding will take place in May.

Hot Cross Buns

Diener's Bakery

815 Oicfcinson Ave.

Telephone 756-7454

Fashion Jeans

All cotton denim with fashion pocket treatments. Also western styles. Sizes 28-38.

Cannon Floral Decorator Sheets

No-iron muslin flat or fitted sheets in spring fresh floral pattern Cotton polyester.

Full Size Sheets ..........4.88

Pillowcases, Pack Of 2 ....2.88

16-Oz. Regency Peanuts

Dry roasted by Borden

5-Oz. Crest Toothpa^e

Regular or mint Fiuoride protection. Limit 2.

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

HARRIS SHQPPIG CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE

SH0P0<l. THRU WED. 9-7 THURS. A FRI. M SATURDAY 9-7 CLOSED SUNDAYS

Two Rose High Juniors Community Ambassador

Meet Is Set By Council

The Pitt County Schools Title I program will hdd its third coimty-wide Parait Advisory Council meeting of the scbod year on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Board of Education conference room, third floor of the courthouse.

Mrs. Katheryn Lewis, assistant superintendent in charge of Curricidum and Pupil Serpees will be the keynote speaker. Mrs. Lewis will inform the council of the general direction the Title I instructional [o-gram is planning to take in the 198-81 schod year. Parents will offw recwnmendatkms relative to the instructional goals of the program.

Other itons m the agenda include a report by the c(unit-

COMMUNTHf AMBASSADORS 1980 .. . Earlier this week, the Greenvflle Comminity Ambassador Committee duee two Rose Hl^ Juniors as Greenville Community Am

bassadors. The two are veranea waug <uiu Robert C. Bright Jr. Ms. Wang wUl visit FYance and Bri^t will go to Sri Lanka.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

For the first time in several years, two Rose High juniors have been named as Greenville Community Ambassadors.

Dorothy Wang and Robert C. Bright, Jr. are the two chosen to represent Grei-ville in overseas countries for 1980. The two were chosen earlier this week from eight candidates. They were selected by the Greenville Community Ambassador Committee, chaired by Dr. Richard C. Taft.

Ms. Wang is the daughter of Drs. Alfred S. and Veronica C. Wang. Both are professors of English at East Carolina University. Ms. Wang, whose favorite ac

tivity is playing the piano, was born in New Orleans, La. and has lived in Greenville most of her life. She likes traveling, and with her parents she recently visited the British Isles a couple of years ago. She is a member of the' FrKh, Math and Health Careers Oub, is a Teen Demo, page one editor of the Rose High newspaper, and is a member of the First Presbyterian Church. She speaks French and some Chinese. She will be going to France.

Bright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bright, Sr., will be traveling as ambassador to Sri Lanka (formerly Ceylon). At Rose, his activities include photographer for the school newspaper, and membership

Urges Employing Of Older Worker

March 9-15 has been proclaimed by Mayor Don McGlohon as Employ the Older Worker Wk in Green-vUle.

I urge all employers in Greenville to consider carefully the skills and other qualifications of men and women age 40 and over when they hire new workers, McGlohon said in his proclamation.

I also ask public officials re^wnsible for job placement and related services to intensify their efforts throughout the year to help older workers find suitable jobs and training, he added.

According to the proclamation, More than 78 million Americans are age 40 and older, and nearly 40 million are working or seeking work.

The mayor said that while most of the age 40 and over

ON DISASTER LIST

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Wayne County Tuesday became the latest to be added to Gov. Hunts list of counties for which he has requested federal disaster relief in the wake of last weeks heavy snowstorm.

CORRECTION

On Pag* 3 of th* Spring Savings Roto in todays papar, th* 603S Dimm*r Is in-oorractly dascribad as a 3-Way Dimmar. This DImmar Is s Sbigl* Pol* Dimmar. W* spologiz* for any Inconva-

SEU$,MEIIHUDCO.

Carolina East Mall

r^ Entire Stock

(Except Baldwtn Brass Candle Sticks !

Baldwin Brass Candle Sticks

Gifts

Pitt Plaza 756-7404

in the French Club and me Teen Demos. His father is a stockbroker in Interstate Securities Corp. and his mother, Connie S. Bright, teaches at North Pitt High School. Bright likes to travel, and has been to 'Thailand, Hong Kong, Japan and Taiwan. He enjoys reading, especially science fiction, and his foreign language is French.

At a later date, the two will receive information on the families and locations within the countries of their choice that they will be visiting as ambassadors for Greenville.

The Community Ambassador program, inaugurated 16 years ago, has each year sent one or two rising seniors abroad for an experiment in international living.

Financial support for the program comes from funds raised from the public.

Skating Back To Detroit

For 25 years, starting in 1946, Gordie Howe thrilled Detroit sports fans as a hard-hitting, high-scoring, record-breaking hockey player with the Detroit Red Wings. Tonight, those fans get what may be their ladt chance to watch Howe in action, as Howes current team, the Hartford Whalers, play the Red Wings in Detroit. Howe, who has played professional hockey in five different decades, turns 52 at the end of this month. Many people expect him to retire at the end of the season, but Howe has not yet announced his plans. Hockey is more than a job to me, Howe says. Its a way of life.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is the only other professional hockey player, besides Howe, to score 1,000 goals?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - A football is somstimas callad a pigskin.''

3-12) VEC, Inc. 1980

tee planning the Title 1 Parent ApppreciMion Dinner, and in-fonnatk about the new Title I three-year application will also bepreseiked.

Chairperson Barbara Williams will preade with Mrs. Chris Klnlaw as secretary.

Chairpersons and co-chairpersons from each school are encoiffged to be preset and other intere^ parents are encouraged to attend.

JOINT MEETTING

The Title I Parent Advisory Council and the P.T.A. of G.R. Whitfield School will hold a Joint meeting March 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. The guest speaker. Mrs.

The Daily Reflector, GraenvUlc. N C Wecbiealay, Mardi IZ US&-S

Kathryn Lewis, assistant %hools, will ^)eak on reading sigierintendant of Pitt County The public is invited to attend.

SAVE ON CARPET

ANNUAL LEES CARPET

SALE

larrpi Catpttlanb

mOE.IOIhST.aREENVIlLE

VISIT OUR NEW DRAPERY, BEDSPREAD, a IN STOCK WALLPAI^ER DEPT.

WMWOlie BMAMDS fin leu

CKavuEKm

tetBmss

OfPOSITEPinPUM

OPaNM.-$iT.tOm9

our completely stocked

garden sho

super $eiections...discount prices!

THE LIFE THAT IS WORTH LIVING

Plan to attend this free lecture by Rose M. Henniker-Heaton of Boston, Massachusetts on Thursday, March 13, at 8:00 P.M. at First Church of Christ, Scientist 400 S. Meade Street

This free public lecture is being brought to you by the Christian Science Church of Greenville.

workers are regularly employed, many who lise their jobs have great trouble finding new ones; and the search becomes more difficult as they grow older.

McGlohon mentioned, The federal government and state of North Cardina are working to overcome widespread reluctance to hire older job seekers by making employers aware of a well-documented finding; by every common measure of job performance, older workers are at least as effective as younger people.

The president has designated the period as National Employ the Older Worker Week.

SEIKO

Someday all watches will be made this way.

Zales makes sure every moment is right with a fine collection of Seiko watches!

Ladies ultra-thin quartz watch with yellow top. $235

Men s quartz calendar watch, water-tested to too feet. $115

Ladies ultra-thin quartz watch in white or yellow. $225

Enjoy it now with Zales credit.

Master Charge VISA American Express Carte Blanche Diners Club Layaway

ZALES

The Diamond Store

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center & Carolina East Nall Open Dally 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

azaleas

mr.graan

grass saed mlxturs

429

Thrives in sun or shade. Fast growing mixture covers 1250 sq. ft. area.

assorted

shrubs

EA.

Fast growing, quickly established. Covers 625 sq. ft.

SIBBI

cuiHvator

79.

Diamond forged tips for more digging power.

33" ptesac lance

Wo 1 grain finish with selflocking ends.

broam

Rugged construction with spring steel teeth. Hardwood handle

MifflMa

plant food

Fast acting fertilizer for lawns, trees.

OMUIB

chnrcoai

staror

991

Fast & odorless for barbecues or camp fires.

SINI

Made

wander

Forged cutting tip for weeding ease.

staef

transDiantar

with extra heavy steel blade. Gardeners grip.

lopping

shear

g99

Rugged construction. Rubber grips on handles.

Mgoroun

vegetable

food

Apply 6 to 8 inches away from plants 1#/1Q0 sq. ft.

20 LB.

Fast starting easy lighting.

-The Dily Heaedor, GreeoviUe, N.C.-Wedneedey. Mwt* a H

Repairs Need Attention

WAKE UP, AMERICA!

last weeks snow proved one thing on the ECU campus the Minges Coliseum roof is in terrible shape.

That was pretty well known on campus, since the roof has leaked for years whenever it rained. This time, though, the mountain of snow on the roof melted gradually, and the result was a steady downpour of water inside the building. It was so bad, that plastic covers had to be placed around in the building to tect flomng and equipment as as possible.

The only answer to the problem is extensive repairs to the roof and

projH

besf

James J. Lowry, maintenance and operations supervisor, says some $57,000 is needed for this. While the funds are available and a request for the use of the funds for the roof work has been made, it apparently takes time to get such things approved.

Whatever needs to be done to get the repairs underway should be done. Minges is a major facility and is heavily used on campus, as well as filling an area need for an indoor arena. The building shouldnt be allowed to deteriorate to the point where it could become no longer usable.

Embassy Atrocity Remains

Probably we should not be too surprised that efforts to free the innocent Americans held in Iran have falli through.

Now the ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has insulted the entire civilized world by using and rebuffing the

THIS AFTERNOON

United Nations special commission.

Irans grievances concerning the shah deserve no world consideration so long as the atrocity at the American embassy in Tehran continues.

Moving Into Peat

Jimmy Eyes Texas Votes

ByBILLNOBlJTT

RALEIGH .Matters are moving cautiously ahead in North Carolina on the use of peat to fire electric generators.

The states Electric Membership Cooperatives (EMC) and owners of First Colony Farms in Tyrrell, Hyde. Washington and Dare counties are negotiating the possible use of peat in a proposed generating plant in that area. Indications are that the considerations are positive.

The forest resources division of the states Department of Natural Resources and Community Development asked for a study of the potential use of peat from the Research Triangle Institute

A team of analysts at the research institute now reports that peat appears to be a viable energy source

"Our best estimate for the cost of harvesting peat makes it compare very favorably with other fuels for generating electricity. said Rick Harwood, an economist at Research Triangle Institute Water

Peat results when organic matter decomposes under water so that the lack of oxygen causes decaying material to retain its carbon, which is flammable. Peat developed in the bogs of eastern North Carolina after the last ice age, when ridges of land were formed that trapped rainwater in bays. Hardwood forests decayed ui the bogs The depth of peat isnt known, but the peat area covers i.2 million acres.

The bogs must be drained so that harvesting equipment can grind up the surface which is allowed to dry in the sun The loose peat is then gathered The process is repeated to the depth of the peat, which may be as much as six feet .Vter all the peat is hSwested. the land IS wdl suited for farming.

Peat is used for electric

generators in Ireland, Finland and Russia, where it is produced at a cost cheaper than coal Researchers report that harvesting in North Carolina should be possible at a competitive price because the harvesting season is longer (the ground must be unfrozen), and the warm sun will dry the peat for use in a much shorter time. In Europe it takes three to four weeks for the water to dry sufficiently. When harvested, peat is about 90 percent water The research team also took a close look at possible use of wood to fire a

BILLNOBllT

generating plant, but concluded that such a possibility is unlikely.

A benefit would be use of wood and waste as fuel, but it would cost about as much to haul the trash wood out to the generating site as it would to haul good wood; thus, the price would not be competitive with coal.

F(Kt

Also, a wood-fired generating plant would have to lip extremely small, or else vast acres of forest would have to be used to fire it,

A small ^nerating plant producing only a fourth or less as much power as a coal or nuclear plant would require a commitment of forestland in a 50-mile radius.

In the future, however, new means of harvesting wood and the production of

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS14M00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 34.(KI MAIL RATES

ilncM nclud*lu appi<ctilt

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

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

wood pellets which can be readily shipped might make it economical to operate a wood-fired generator, researchers concluded, especially as the prices of other fuels increase.

(CaAdoPageS)

utKie/^

By ART BUCHWALD

Weddings On The Rocks

WASHINGTON - Im not too sure of the statistics, but it seems to me that more and more young people are

40 Years Ago Today

Wednesday, March 12,1912

Today is the 68th anniversary of Girl Scouting in America, On March 12, 1912, Juliette Low, the founder, began the first troop activities at her home in Savannah, Georgia, At that time, only a very few members participatwl. Today, the enrollments total 2*2 million in America. 'There are Girl Scouts in % countries around the world, making up the World Association of Girl Scouts and Girl Scout Guides.

There had been little effort in this country to organize girls nationally along both recreational and educational lines. There had been an

awakening to club life of all kinds, but many efforts had died by a lack of a creative program adapted to changing youth in a changing society. It was a very live idea that took root in Savannah that March day sixty-eight years ago. Older folks helped cultivate it, the youth loved it. until Girl Scouting spread over every state in the union and to its islami possessions.

In recognitiw) of the Birthday of Girl Scouts in America all 41 troops in Pitt County are scheduling special events throughout the week.

- LEIGH COAKLEY

_ UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advoflislng rates aixf deadlinas available upon reguest. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say Sparing The Rod

(GoldsbcHt) News-Argus)

Judge Ben Allen may get static from some sources for sentencing two youths to be spanked for giving officers a hard time while being arrested.

But his honor has received praise from at least one source -a state prison.

Tommy Harris, an inmate at the prison camp in Wagram, wrote Judge Allen:

As a convicted felon. I commend you for this very unique method of punishment

I know too well the early road that leads to more serious crime and hardships. If my parents had used the belt more often I probably wouldnt have fallen victim of my present predicament.

He said the humiliation endured by the guardians and the defendants in the recent cases in Wa>ne District Court should serve as a strong deterrent.

"The Deterrent to crime starts in the home and if not administered properly and effectively, the destination is unfortunately prison, he added.

The prisoners sentimwits are pertinent and well expressed. It might be interesting to watch now to see if the spankings administered on orders of the court will, in fact, prove to be the deterrent in these two cases.

'The suggestion that sparing the rod might spoil the child is not a new one. But we have the impression that corporal punishment is virtually a thing of the past in most homes.

Could it be that the reluctance of parents to punish their children has contributed to today's crime rate?

We are inclined to agree.

Too ofti parents cant bring themselves to spank their children because they cant stand the thou^t of hurting them.

But far greater hurt to both parents and children can be invited by leading children to believe that they do not have to suffer for their wrongdoing.

Strength For Today

COST OF ADMIRATION

What kind of grown up folks do young people most admire? Many would say that they particularly admire the good-natured, easy-^ing. tolerant, broadminded adults who take life easy themselves and want it to be easy for everyone else

Sometimes people of this type are hi^ily regarded. But more ofti the people most admired by young and old alike are the people who are demanding - who toe the line themselves and make everyone else do the same. But perhaps the most

important characteristing of these people is that they believe something; they have a deep commitment and act upon it.

But the thing everyone requires in exchange for his admiration is that the admired person be sincere and just. No one likes a hypocrite and compromiser Human beings do not want to be indulged; they want to be treated with dignity and fairness And they want a sincre appreciation of their personal worth

Elisha Oou^ass

getting married these days. Thats the good news. The bad news is that more and more of them are breaking up.

Ordinarily this would be their own business except for the fact that mapy of us have thousands of dollars lied up in wedding presents we bought for the couples at the time of the ceremony.

With the price of silver, crystal and china going sky-high, there has to be some way of protecting the innocent, when a marriage goes awry,

A group of us were discussing this the other evening.

Melissa said. Did you hear the Warbuck kids have split?

There goes 200 bucks worth of Waterford glass, Joe said. 1 told Edwina not to go crazy just because the wedding reception was held at the Pierre.

Well, said Edwina, "the Warbucks gave our kids a six-place setting of Spode last year.

How are your kids doing? someone asked.

My daughter moved out of the apartment three months ago. She decided he wasnt for her.

"But they were only married last June! I know, because we still have the bill for the silver chafing dish webou^it them.

Edwina got defaisive. I dont know why you should complain. We gave your son and daughter-in-law a Tiffany ^ lampshade, and I understand shes now living with a rock star.

If you think thats sad, Dinah said, we gave the Benedict kids a Cuisinart three months ago and their marriage was just annulled. It didnt last as long as the warranty.

Ted said, "'There has to be a better way of dealing with modem marriages. We cant just ke^ buying wedding presents for young pecle these days an<j seeing them

go down the drain.

What do you suggest? I asked.

Well, this may sound a little crazy, but why couldnt we give the gift to them on lease? As long as they remained married they could use the present, but if they broke up the gifts would revert back to us.

Its a wild idea but it does have merit. Joe said. We sure could use the Swedish steak knives we gave the Talberts.

Melissa said, Theres something tacky about giving a wedding present to a young couple and telling them it really isnt theirs. There should be an incentive for them to stay married. Suppose we told iem that if they remained married for five years they would get title to the gift?

Joe said, That seems like a good bet. I dont know too many young coi^les who

(Continued oa page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Theburly stranger seated at table No. 1 with President Carter and West German Oianceilor Helmut Schmidt at the White House state, dinner March 5 is the key to Carter hopes for carrying Texas in November: Peyton McKni^t, a state senator and oil wildcatter who is one of the richest, most powerful men in east Texas.

McKnight has been an outspoken critic of Cartw administration energy policies and votes the conservative line in the Texas legislature. But since following then Gov. Allan Shivers into support of Republican Dwi^t D. Eisenhower as a young legislator in 1952, McKni^it has been a loyal Democrat.

Accordingly, he shunned pleas from his good friend. Republican presidential hopeful John B. Connally, and instead accepted the invitation of yet another Texan, Carter campaign chairman Robert Strauss (who was responsible for McKnights seating at the Schmidt dinner). McKnight is raising funds for Carter from fellow oilmen (the amount fast approaching 5100,000) and is one reason for optimism by Texas Democrats that the president can carry the state against any Re[Mibiican except Connally.

And8(8 Third Party? Republican leaders have their fingers crossed that Rep. John Anderson really meant it i NBCs Today program that he is considering a third-party independent race for president following his certain rejection for the Republican nomination.

It is much too late for An-dersiHi to get on the ballot in many states as an independent candidate, but even a few will drain critical votes away from probable Democratic nominee Jimmy Carter. Thats because Andersons support in Rqxd^ican primaries has come not from Republicans but from Democratic votm crossing over to back him as a bonafide liberal without Sen. Edward M. Kennedys perceived character flaws.

A footnote;; Middle-road

Republican congreoauicz who had backed Anderson for House party leadership are furious with his state-mod that he coidd not siq;>-port any Republican presidential cancUdate who opposes the SALT Q treaty. That covers every Republican hopeful but Andersm.

Byrd Tops EnvironmeotalisU

The fact that President Carter on Mardi 5, afto' weeks of indecision, decided against the environmentalist lobby on coal convert regulations can be attributed in larg^ part to one of the most powerful figures in Washington: Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia, majority leader of the Senate.

As Carter vacillated and agonized over what to do, Byrd was on the telephone nagging for the pre^dent to decide. The senator, representing a majw coal-producing state, made clear how much he wanted that decision to favor an Energy Department scheme and op-p^ a rival plan by the Environmental Protection AgoicytEPA).

The EPA version would have made the present Clean Air Act provisions even more stringent in converting utilities from oil to coal. EPA Administrator Douglas C!ostle pressed hard on this theme in sometimes heated meetings, playing on Carters environmental concerns. But whatever the presidents philosophical inclination, he ultimately heeded Byrds counsel in an election year.

Jesses Back Witb Rod

One positive result for Ronald Reagans presidential campaign from his sacking of John Sears as campaign chairman was move-ment toward ending Reagans nearly four-year estrangement from Sen. Jesse Helms of North Candina.

Helms and his astute political adviser, Tom Ellis, were mainly responsiUe for Reagans North Carolina primary iqiset win in 1976 that brought him back from certain defeat by Gerald Ford. But Ellis and Helms clashed so heatedly with Sears at the Kansas City convention that Re^gun and (Coatd oot'age 5)

Potential Inflation Sources

ByJOHNCUNNIFt AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (API-If you wonder where inflation comes from you might refer to a study of 1978 Congressional activity by an authoritative panel of the National Association of Business Economists.

It focuses on one of the potential sources.

After reviewing the 387 nonappropriations bills passed in the secoid session of that Congress, the 95th. the economists found 140 were moderately or significantly inflationary and only 28 deflationary.

The only bill seen as significantly deflationary was the Airline Deregulation Act, which began the phaseout of federal cwitrols in that industry over a seven-year period.

Twenty three apropriations

bills ^ were evaluated. Twenty-two were judged inflationary, the lone exception being the recission of 5463 million appropriated in 1977 to build two B-1 bombers.

Most of the bills were not by themselves very significant. said George McKinney, panel chairman. But taken t(^ether, their impact will be felt in the pocketbook of every American consumer.

These are the ei^t bill considered significantly inflationary;

-The Emergency Farm Bill, PL95-279, which raised permissible target prices paid farmers for diverting land from production -PL95-334, which expanded federal credit assistance to farmers and other rural residents -A 54 billion military construction bill. PL-95-356.

-PL95-483. which sharply limited comptition from vessels owned r controlled by the Soviet government in shipping between the U.S. and other nations.

-The Humphrey-Hawkins Full Employment Act, PL95523, which set a national goal of 4 percent unemployment by 1963.

-PL95-588, biU that increased veterans penskms.

-PL95-599, which authorized 554 billion in federal aid for highways and mass transit (hiring tte noct four years.

-The tax redkiction bill, PL95)0, that lowwed taxes last year by 119 billion.

Reviewing the list, many Americans are likely to be torn between what th^ see as worthwhile goals and the hi^ price of those goals. Some will find themsdve M war with themselves To spend? Or not to spend?

Encouraged by the response to their siffvey of 1978 bills, McKinney and bis panel decided to analyze Congress activltty ibn 1979. And, said McKinney yesterday. Congress may be changing.

Speaking for himself rather than the panel's other economists or lor the association, McKinney, senior vice president of Irving Trust Co., said he perceived a shift away from the inflationary attitudes of 1978.

The guys were confused, he said of last years ConiFess. Th^ were trying to back away frtm spending. Whether the other pand members arrive at the same conclusion will be known on March 25.

On that date the ecoixmiists will rdease a full analysis of the inflationary or deflationary impact of Confess in 1979.

IHF

Rose High Quiz Bowl Team Going Into Finals

Rose High School and Currituck County Schools will have their Quiz Bow4 80 teams going to the state final competitkm on Sahrday, April 19. Currihick Countys team enured top place in the Greenville Regional Compeition held Saturday, March 8, and Rose High was runner up. Seven teams from the eight county area took part in the regional event held at the Ubrary-Recreation Complex at 2 p.m. last Saturday.

Eight teams, two each from Northeastern High School and four regional contests Albemarle Academy, both of statewide, will compete in the Elizabeth Ctty, were paired, April state finals. with Northeastern scoring 100

In the first round? of competi- and Albemarle Academy mark-tion last Saturday, Currituck ing up a 140 score.

County and Tarboro High In the playoff between Cur-Schools were paired, with Cur-rituck and Albemarle rituck scoring 240 and Tarboro Academy, Curritucks score

150.

Buchwold Col...

(CoanuedPimiu^4) have stayed together that long.

I also liked the notion but I said, How do we do it legally?

Eddie, the lawyer in the group, said, We can draw up a lease contract which they can sign on their wedding day. Well hold the parents responsible if they refuse to give the gift back. If the idea catches on we could get sheriffs deputies to actually pick the stuff up. They do it with automobiles; they can certainly do it for we^g presents

What I like about the idea, said Edwina, is that it will impress on the young people that marriage is a very serious business, and if two young people dont work at it, they have a good chance of losing their Corn-ingware.

Evons-Novok...

(CotBMdtrompagei)

the North Carolinians have been at arms length ever since.

Sears departure changes everything. Helms, who once seemed moving toward John B. Connally, may soon meet Reagan for the first time in years. Ellis, who once toyed with support for Rq). Philip Crane, is now organizing a committee that will raise funds for Reagan and support him i.Klependently of his regular campaign.

Reagans Thin Staff

An unsuccessful effort was made to reinforce the Reagan political staff, badly depleted by the purge of campaign manager John Sears and his associates, with famed Republican operative F. Gifton White.

White, principal architect of Barry Goldwaters 1964 campaign, opposed Ronald Reagan in 1976 but is a close friend of Sears replacement, William Casey. However, White begged off any active role in the Reagan campaign on doctors orders.

The Reagan campaign also failed to enlist Charles Black, one of Sears lieutenants who fell in the purge, as a paid consultant. Black said he would give advice when asked, but without pay and not on a regular basis; in other words, thanks but no thanks. That leaves the campaign shy of experienced party professionals.

Police List 2 Accidents

An estimated $3,150 (Ktiperty damage resulted from two traffic arfliskms investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:15 Boulevard, 175 feet East of the Emerson Road intersection, in-vdving cars driven by James Lind McMahan of Route 1, Winterville, and Patricia Dixon Beddard of Route 3, Washington.

Damage from the collision was set at $1,000 to the McMahan car and $1,500 to the Beddard auto by investigators who charged McMahan with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

A 9:56 a.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard at the Pitt Plaza - Greenville Square entrance intersection, involved cars driven by Gail Lynn Porter of 106 Sarah Ln. and Mary Little Fleming of 1304 Colonial Ave.

Damage was estimated at $500 to the Porter car and $150 to the Fleming auto.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from page 4}

State officials have given preliminary approval for the harvesting of peat on a pilot project as negotiations between First Colony Farms and the Electric Membership Cooperatives continue.

was 170, and Albemarles 140.

The initial pairing phase also had J. H. Rose High School competing against Manteo High School. Rose outpaced Manteo by 190 to 180, and thoi com-

Smuggling?

EDENTON, N.C. (AP) -A Joint investigation by federal, state and local law enfmx^aneid officers will be conducted in the Chowan Cotmty town of Edentoo in the wake of reports that drugs are being smuggled into the area.

Chowan County Sheriff Troy Topin said Tuesday the reports indicated that drugs are being smuggled into the Edndon area hy water and air.

Topin said he will share in-formatkm he has received about drug trafficking with agents of the U.S. Customs Service and the State Bureau oi Investigation.

Chowan County cmnmis-simers discussed the matter Monday ni^t. Chairman C.A. Phillips said he suspected planes and boats of bringing marijuana into the area.

Topin, who was not present at the meeting, said he had been aware of the reports since last summer.

COUNCIL MET

The Title I Parent Advisory Council met recently in the Reading Lab at W. H. Robinson Primary. Bernard Haseling, assistant superintendent in charge of Title I Program was the guest speaker.

QUIT!,

We're Going Out Of The Mens Shoe Business Immediately! All Mens Shoes Will Be Disposed Of At Sacrifice Prices. All Walk-Over, and Dexter Shoes Included.

Penny Loaters*Tassel Loalers*Dress Shoes*Brogues

I Save 40% to 50% I

I !

All Sales Final. No Refunds!

Due To the Limited Sales Area 01 Our Showroom We Will No Longer Stock Men s Shoes However We Will Continue To Carry Women s Shoes In a Much Larger Quantity This Spring And Men's Shoes By Special Order Only!

The Bootery

Wilton Pans are made of quality aluminum for best baking results. We also have clowns, tennis players,

fishermen, bowlers and many more cake tops to make your cake extra special.

Come In Today

Hungates

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 7560121

peted against J. A. Wilkinson High Schod of Belhaven with that round giving Rose a score of 190, and WUkinsm 130.

This 1^ Currituck and Rose as the top two of the seven teams, and in the play-off between them, Currituck scored 220 to become the champkm Quiz Boud '80 team, with Rose taking the runner-iq;> place with IWpoipts.

Team members the champion Currituck team are Mitchell Morris, Celeste Gore, 'Timothy Owens, and Tracy Simple. Alternates are Kevin Fairley and Willard Doxey.

Rose team members are Mark Grossnickle, Fred Parham, Susan Vick, and

Dorothy Wang. Alternates are Greg Whitener, Meg Cain, Kevin Clark, and Elizabeth Ito.

SHOP HOLTS

SUPER

SALE

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

ne Diily RoflKtor, GreenvUle. N.C.-WedBM<ly, MjutH U, IMO-fi

' summer's just ^

around the corner^

prepare your body  * of

the body shoppe'

with this spring special

1 month membership - 4)

M9.95

101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

3 month rnembership - s) 49.95 St., &^eenville Hvd. 758-7564

save 7.12! Heiress"' new spring dress and casual shoes

regularly S30

22.88

At this start-of-the-season price, you'd be smart to get th tno! The looks are very "now", the comfort pure jpy from the very first step'

a. Cross m soft urethane, sweet and low wedge heel Spring s best colors Women s.

b. Stepper high-steppmg sandal with perforated accents Slim ankle strap. Women s

c. Madrid supple leather sandal. Alluring crisscross vamp, upon towering heel. Women s

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.

- Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Israeli Release Six Arab Prisoners

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel freed six Arabs from prison as a good-will gesture to Egypt but defied the UN. Security Council and the United States by seizing l.lOO acres in the /^ab sector of Jerusalem for Jewish housing.

Finance Minister Yigal Hur-vitz signed an order expropriating the land for a housing development connecting two Jewish neighborhoods in northern Jerusalem.

The seizure came nine days after the U.N. Security Ctnincil condemned Israeli settlements on Arab territory occupied after the 1967 war. including East Jerusalem, which Jordan seized in the 1948 war The United States voted for the resolution, but President Carter said later the vote was a mistake and the United States should have abstained unless all references to Jerusalem were removed from the resolution. His disavowal failed to appease the outraged Israeli government and parliament, which rejected the resolution and reaffirmed their policy that Jerusalem would remain united forever under Jewish sovereignty.

Government spokesman David Bar-Haim said he believed the l.lOO-acre bloc was the largest tract seized since the 1967 war. Since then 10 Jewish neighborhoods housing 55.000 people have been built in East Jerusalem, and housing for 23.-000 more are under construction.

Bar-Haim said 30 percent of

Complains

Maltreated

MONROE, La. (AP) - An attorney for 44 jailed Iranian students says they are not getting the care or sustenance they need during their hunger strike, now in its sixth day.

And Marion White says that is why three others - two of whom apparently told authorities their names for the first time Tuesday - left jail on bonds of $100 to $600.

Some people get so ill they cant withstand it any longer, and the others remain, he said. Theyre not getting proper care and attention, and theyre not getting the proper water.

He said hot sugared water is the best thing to drink while fasting, but the students often get it cold because the jail runs out of hot water.

Police Chief Willie Buffington said the students, who have refused all food since they were arrested during the disruption of a speech by a former Iranian diplomat, were checked regularly to make sure they were well.

Bond was set at $100 each for 10 students arrested on trespass charges after a demonstration broke up a speech Thursday by Ferydoun Hoveyda, ambassador to the United Nations under the deposed shah.

Another 35 who refused to give their names were booked on an additional charge of resisting a police officer and held on $600 bond.

the 1.100 acres belonged to Jews and the rest to Arabs or the government. He said most of the land was uninhabited, on mountain slopes overlooking the Judean desert east of the Jerusalem-Ramallah highway.

The housing complex will link the Jewish neighborhoods of

Neve Yaacov, which has 6,000 residents, and French Hill, which has 10,000. and stretch east of the Arab neighborhoods of Beit Hanina and Shuafat. Neve Yaacov residaits have complained they were isdated from other Jewish neighborhoods.

Bar-Haim said property owners will be conq)ensated according to the value by the government assessor. He said owners can appeal the assessment to the courts. He did not say when or how the compensation would be paid.

The ocpropriation order an

gered Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollek, who was sponsoring a plan to expropriate less than half the acreage aixl build both Jewish and Arab housing on it. Kollek said tbe governments action tarnished Israels image abroad.

Meanwhile, the government

freed four Egyptians and two Palestinians convicted of anti-Israeli activity. The Egyptians were released near A1 Arish, in the northern Sinai Desert, which Israel returned to E^t last May, but the Palestinians remained in Israeli-occupied Arab territory.

A FULLSERVICE DRUG STORE .offering prescription pick-up & delivery

IBIGGS DRUG STORE I

300 Evans St. On The Mai PHONE 752-2136

I DAY CARE I I NURSERY I I SCHOOL I I AGES 0-4 I

Opens March 31

ii One Child-J28.00 Weekly S i; Enroll Today 758-1000 S

CONVENIENTLY S LOCATED % EAST 264 BY-PASS %

I TRINITY !

FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH g

Carolina east mall k^greenville

28.88

44.88

9.88

iit

27.88

12.88

General Electric Bargains At Everyday Low Prices!

SK-27 Electric Skillet.........

28.88

P-15 9-Cup Perculator........

28.88

DCM-15 Brew Starter

36.88

8201 Smoke Alarm...........

13.88

Pro-6 Hair Dryer.............

21.88

HD-21 Bonnet Dryer..........

22.88

CS-1 Touch 'n Curl...........

9.88

HCD 4 3 Way Speed Setter...

21.88

M-24 3-Speed Hand Mixer

9.88

EC-32 Can Opener ..........

8.88

EC-33 Opener/Sharpener .

12.88

EK-15 Electric Knife..........

11.88

T-93B Toaster Oven..........

27.88

T-114Toast-hl-Broil ..........

39.88

T-17 2-Slice Toaster..........

12.88

SK-26 Stick Handle Skillet

25.88

F-63 Steam & Dry Iron........

9.88

F-92 Spray, Steam & Dry Iron.,

14.88

F-310WHLight-N-Easy Iron

25.88

FP-1 Food Processor.........

44.88

Special Low Price On Ladies' Spring Skirts!

12.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

A fantastic skirt for spring. A-line wrap style complete with front patch pockets. In an assortment of solids.

All Spring Fabrics On Sale!

20^^

Regular 2.49 to 6.00

OFF

Choose from terries, polyesters and many other exciting spring fabrics.

Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Sale

44.88

Regular

54.95 ..................

Model S3121 Celebrity III. Canister model. Air-ride, no wheels. 12-quart capacity bag.

Hoover Upright Vacuum Sale

69.88

Models U4119 and U4127. Beats as it sweeps as" it cleans. Deep action cleaning. Edge cleaning.

Low Price On Ladies' Handbags

Belk Tyler 1 QQ

Low Price................... I UiOO

Choose from five great styles. All with multicompartments. Shoulder and swagger styles.

Smart Spring Shirts For Juniors On Sale!

11.88

Regular 15.00

A knit shirt in a polyester/cotton blend. With banded sleeves and collar and the T.G.I.F, emblem on breast. 3-button placket. White, red and navy. Sizes S, M, L.

Revere Ware Cookware Set

59.88

Open Stock Value $139 .

12-piece set: 2 covered saucepans,

covered Dutch oven, 9" skillet, double boiler insert, 3-piece mixing bowl set and 1-cup measuring utensil. Copper clad.

Open Stock Special Prices!

1-Qt. Saucepan, Reg. $16.......9.88

3-Qt. Saucepan, Teakettle

Reg. $23 and $22...............14.88

10" Skillet, Reg. $31....... 19.88

6-Qt. Roaster, Reg. $37 ........24.88

8-Qt. Stock Pot, Reg. $38 ..... .25.88

sonhq

IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING! PRICES IN EFFECT MARCH 13 - 22

22% Savings On Ladies' Plaid Shirts for Spring

10.88

Regular 14.00

A colorful collection of plaid shirts for spring. Polyester cotton blended for easy care. Short sleeves. Shop and save'

Oinnerware Accessories From Pfaltzgraff*!

20*off

Regular Prices

A fantastic savings on our entire open stock of dinnerware accessories. Choose from 'York-towne', 'Heritage' and 'Village'. Bowls, coffee pitchers, quiche and souffles.

Deluxe Photo Album Special!

w.  5.88

40 Magic Cling pages that hold up to 8x10" size photos. Brown, ivory, red and green.

Photo Organizers On Special!

Belk Tyler Q QQ

Low Price............  fciOO

Slip-in photo album holds 60 photos up to 3/2x5" sizes. Vinyl cover in solid colors.

Quilted Place Mats and Napkins

Regular QQ^ 1 QQ

1.50 to 2.50 OO and liOO

Choose from solids and prints. Machine washable polyester/cotton. Polyester filled.

CHARGE IT FOUR CONVENIENT WAYS!

Belk Charge Card

VISA

Master Charge-American Express

'independence' Bath Towel Ensemble From Cannon!

Bath Towel Regular 5.50

Hand Towel Regular 3.75,

Washcloth Regular 1.75.

4.40 3.00

1.40

100% combed cotton that is thick, thirsty and absorbent... heavy duty. Identified by the 'Gold Label*. In blue, mocha, white, mimosa, yellow, gold and pink.

Special Low Price On Ladies' Spring Pants

13.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Zip front slacks with side elastic extended tab waist. Pork chop pockets. In a polyester/cotton twill blend. In colorful spring solids.

A Savings of 26% On Ladies' Knit Tops!

4.44

Regular 6.00

Polyester/cotton blended for easy care. It's styled with round neck and short sleeves. In spring solids of black, royal, red, green and raspberry. Sizes S, M, L.

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

Socialist Workers Party Sues To Get On Ballot

GREENSBORO, N.C. (API -A federal lawsuit has been filed by the Socialist Workers Party, which is seeking to get mi the N(Hth Carolina general elec-OQs ballot.

The suit, riled Tuesday in U.S. Middle District Cburt,

calls for a temporary injimction against state and county officials who have rejected the partys petition to get on the ballot.

The party is challenging a requirement that it pay a fee of 5 cents fcff each signataure It has

obtained on petitkms for a place on the ballot.

Named as defendants in the suit are James W. Armentrout, chairman of the Forsyth County Board of Elections; Sarah W. Harbin, chairman of the Guilford County Boards of

Elections; the state Board of Electitms and its director, Alex Brock.

The Guilford County Board of Elections wi Friday rejected the groups petition to get on the ballot because the party had not paid the 5-cents fee for

each name on the petition. The fee is retired by state law for verification.

The Forsyth County Board of Elections took similar action eariier last week when the so^ cialist groifl) tried to file a petition bearing 6.528 names.

Party spokesman Douglas Cooper said the suit contends the actions of the election boards, in refusing the petitions, violated our Constitutional rights and party members rights "under the Bill of Rights, such as right of

association and also right to run for office, regardless of whether we can afford it. Cooper said the temporary in-juncti(i would allow the nam on his partys petitions to be processed without the group having to pay the fees.

Carolina east mall k^greenviHe

2T0FF!

A Select Group

Of Nike* Shoes For The Entire Family On Sale!

10 nn

Children'sCurt IIII

Regular 15.00....... I HbI Ww

'Curt' canvas for children. In white canvas with blue trim just like mom's and dad's.

Boys' and girls' sizes.

15.20

Men's 'All Court'

Ladies' 'All Court'

Regular 19.00.....

'All Court'for men and women. A white canvas tie oxford with blue swoosh trim.

Men's and women's sizes.

26.40

Men's 'Bruin'

Men's 'Wimbledon'

Regular 33.00

'Wimbledon' low top leather oxford tennis shoe. In white with blue trim. And the j 'Bruin' low top all leather basketball oxford y in white with black trim.

25% Off! Jr. Carpenter Pants!

: 11.88

100% cotton with two hammer loops and side leg screwdriver pocket. Natural, yellow, red. Sizes 26 to 32.

Save 31% On Ladies' Slippers!

5.88

/ '

You Save 35% On Jr. Knit Tops From Collage

3.88

Regular 6.00

Short sleeve slip-on top with sciwy neck in white, red, cornflower blue and passion pink. Or short sleeve slip-on top with V-neck in white, red, electric blue, magenta, turquoise and pineapple. Sizes S, M, L.

8.50.

Casual sandals and espadrilles. In navy, natural, red and yellow with accent stripe. Sizes 5 to 10.

20% Off! Ladies' Sport Socks

S".......................1.00

Sport anklets in Orion and stretch nylon. White with colorful stripe tops. Size 8to 11 (one size).

Save 16% On Ladies' Tops!

Regular 13.00...

Short sleeves with mandarin neck. Plush terry. Jade, royal and strawberry. Sizes S, M, L.

10.88

Jogging Shoes For Men, Women and Boys On Sale!

14.88

'Action/80' joggers. Ladies' in light blue nylon with suede trim. Sizes 5 to 10. Men's in navy nylon with suede trim. Sizes 6% to 12. .Boys' sizes 2% to 6 in navy.

Regular $13, Boyi' Action Basketball Low-Cut 0)dord.............10.88

R^uia$16, R^'s and Ladies' Action Canvas

Low-Cut Oxfords............12.88

From Our 'Heiress'.. .3 Styles of Spring Shoes!

22a88

Choose from 'Cross' a great casual or from 'Stepper' and 'Madrid' impeccable dress shoes. All with open toe and heels.

Regular 1.89 Pr., Ladies'

'Heiress' Pantyhose, .20%OFF

Regular 1.69 Pr., 'Heiress'

Queen Size Pantyhose20%OFF

spnhq

IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING! PRICES IN EFFECT MARCH 13 - 22

Savings Over 20% On Ladies' LEVI'S 'Bendover

18.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Levi's Bendover' pants that bend when and where you do. In 100% polyester gabardine stretch. One-button fly front closure. Black, navy, green and brown S.'O': 6 to 20 average and petite

Our Deck Shoes For Men, Women and Children On Sale

19.88 22.88

Children's Regular $24 and $27

Men's, Women's Regular $27 and $29

For children the 'Deck Hugger', for men the boat shoe and for women the 'Squeezy'. In a brown leather upper and white non-skid sole. Children's sizes - 8 Vi to 12, 12 Vi to 7; men's sizes 7 to 12; ladies' sizes 7 to 9N, 6 to 10M.

Ladies' Skirts! Save 26%!

Regular 12.00 ............

Pull-on skirt with side slit. Plush terry. In jade, royal and strawberry. Sizes S, M, L.

8.88

18% Savings!

Misses' Pants!

9.88

Regular 12.00...................

Stretch gabardine slacks with button fly front.^ From our 'Reigning Beauty'. Shop and save."

16% Off! Ladies' Shadowline Slips

Regular

7.00....

5.88

Double side slit petti in white and beige. Sizes P, S, M, L in average and tall.

CHARGE IT FOUR CONVENIENT WAYS!

Belk Charge Card

VISA*

Master Charge-American Express

An 18% Savings On Jr. Work Style Pants!

13.88

Regular 17.00

A 65% polyester/35% cotton twill blend. Two front pockets, curtain waistband and one button closure. In khaki and white. Sizes 26 to 32 with 32" and 34" inseams..

A Fabulous Collection Of Ladies' Skirts For Spring And On Sale!

13.88

Regular 16.00

Choose from a button front poplin in navy and khaki; dirndl poplin wrap in white and green; button front with elastic back waist in red; button front border floral print in assorted shades; or a reversible wrap with contrasting trim in solids. Size^ 6 to 16.

A Large Selection Of Men's Weyenberg" Shoes

20*

OFF

Regular Up to $60

Choose from a large selected group of slip-ons and lace-up oxford styles. In black and brown. Men's sizes.

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

He identified the plaintiffs in the suit as Rebecca Finch of Winston-Salem, vriw plans to run apinst Democratic incumbent U.S. Senator Robert Morgan; and Jeffrey Miller of Winston-Salem, who has said he will run apinst incumbent Democratic Rep. Stephen Neal of the Fifth District.

Cooper said his group could not afford to py the estimated $1.000 to have the petitions signatures verified.

Were unable to pay that fee. We have already spent a larp amount of money ping around the state, ptting the petitions printed and signed, Cooper said, explaining that the party collected 18,246 sipa-tures in 99 counties.

Thf- party nmded onjy 10,000 names on a petition to pt on the ballot, but his party pt nearly twice the number it had to have "so there would be no doubt. said (hooper, who has said he plans to run for pver-nor.

'The socialist group will be represented in the lawsuit by Ervin Joyner, a Raleigh lawyer. Cooper said the party has received the support of the North Carolina (Tivil Liberties Union and others, who will be identified later.

City Council Agenda Set

A public hearing to consider the adoption of a resolution defining a downtown municipal service district for downtown revitalization purposes highlights the agenda for Thursdays City Council meeting.

In addition to the service district consideration, the Council will hold public hearinp on: the annexation of the area of Arlington Boulevard, Red Banks Road, and NC 43; and an amendment to the Thoroughfare Plan to reflect the location of Arlington Boulevard from US 264 Business and US 13 to the Stan-tonsburgRoad.

Other business on the apnda includes: consideration of two applications for renewal of mobile home permits; c(hi-sideralion of two amendments to the 1979-80 budget; consideration of a resolution closing a portion of Spruce Street, between Raleigh Avenue and 14th Street;

Consideration of a street resurfacing priority list; consideration of a resolution establishing street and highway priorities to be presented to the State Department of Transportation for the seven-year highway improvement program;

Consideration of recommended changes in transit bus routes one and two; considwati(Mi of a contract for architectural-engineering services for the transit garage addition to the Public Works facility;

Consideration of a Traffic Commission recommendation; scheduling of eight items for public hearings; request for a privilege license waiver; application for an off-premise beer and wine privilege license; consideration of bids; release of 1979 taxes; _ consideration of a revised Peronnel Policies Ordinance;

Consideration of a recommendation by the Recreation and Parks Commission for a closing time of 11 p.m. for recreation facilities; consideration of an ordinance rescinding a resolution and re-establishing the Greenville Energy Commission;

Consideration of an ordinance amending (^apter 31 of the City Code relative to towing motor vehicles; and ack^tion of a resolution amending the resolution approved in January regarding statements of philosophy and goals for the city. by revising the statements and adding a new goal r^ative to fair housing.

SHOP-EZE

Wnt End Shopping Contor

I'OODLANl

Thursday

Luncheon Deli Special

icken 'N Pastry

M.99

Wttti I FrMh VagttaWMtltoto.

N.C. Connally Backers Expeef Reagan To Benefit

s.'*.

By The Associated Press North Carolina leaders of John Connallys presidential campaign, with their candidate now out of the picture, say Ronald Reagan stands heir to a majority of the former Texas governor's support in the state.

Im still crying." Eric Little of Chapel Hill, who spent months putting together a 150-member Connally steering committee in the state Tuesday.

I dont ktx)w that Ill do a great deal of anything now. he added. 1 think most of our people will support Reagan. Others active in the Connally campaign expressed similar sentiments following his with-

Seek Probe

Of Deficit

PRINCEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Princeville town officials say they will ask the State Bureau of Investigation to look into a $75.000 deficit in the town budget that apparently led to the firing of the town manager.

Mayor Pro Tern Jesse Baker said Tuesday he would request an SBI investigation by the end of the week

The decision to seek SBI assistance comes on the heels of a 7-0 vote Monday night to fire town manager Joe Goodson. Council members say the firing was largely because of the deficit.

Baker called the deficit the worst in the history of the Edgecombe County town.

We're going to stop some of this rampant spending, he said.

After an audit at the end of the 1978-79 fiscal year showed the town to have a $54,000 deficit, the council asked that a financial statement for the town be prepared at the end of the first six months of the current fiscal year.

That report showed the deficit was increasing, according to board member James Bridgers.

Bridgers, who called the special meeting, said he thought the deficit was a case of mismanagement. Five members of the 12-member board did not attend the meeting.

Police Find

Warm Body

.NEW YORK (APt - After a still-warm, headless human torso was found in a shopping cart near a busy intersection, police followed a trail of blood three blocks through midtown .Manhattan to a nearby apartment building.

Police said the torso was discovered Tue.sday at the intersection of 48th Street and Ninth Avenue The> followed the bloody trail through the Theater District to the Radio City Apartments off .Seventh Avenue

A doorman at the building, Indore Soto, said he had seen a woman tenant carry a bag out the front door about 8 p.m. Police said they had searched an apartment where a man and woman lived.

The remaining body parts, the head, arms and legs, were found about six hours later, .stuffed in two plastic garbage bags in trash containers in the neighborhood, said detective Sgt. Patrick Biggins.

Hopefully, now well be able to identify the victim, he said.

God forbid Ive got the head and torso from two different bodies

The torso and other parts were removed to the Manhattan Medical Examiners Office, Biggins said the forensic doctors would be the only ones to that can tell us more about this

guy

The apartment buildings front lobby, decorated with chandeliers and mirrors, was marred by what looked like bloodstains on the floor

Soto, the doorman, would not identify the woman but said she returned a while after leaving with the bag and was smiling.

She looked happy. he said.

Police would not identify the woman or .say if she was a suspect in the case.

We're still .sifting through everything." Biggins said. We'll know more once we know who the victim is."

Ill back Reagan. Ill work for him," said ADie Ray McCuUen of Clirton, one of 10 North CarolHia Republicans who was on Connallys national steering committee. I think the vast majwity of us will go for Reagan.

dorsement (of Reagan) will be a big factor. Id say today, Reagan would come out a big winner, he added.

Former Congressman Wilmer Vinegar Bend Mizell. chairman of the Connally campaign in North Carolina, is closing the

Salem and said he is undecided on which candidate to back now. But even Mizell. who backed Gerald Ford against Reagan in 1976, acknowled^ Reagan would be the major heir to the Connally support.

Art Jackson, head of the Rea-

lina, said he has not contacted backers of Connally or the other major GOP candidate to withdraw, Tennessee Sen. Howard Baker. Certainly we welcome any of these folks with us, he said. They made a determination to do that on their

Senator (Jesse) Helms en- state headquarters at Winston- gan campaign in North Caro- own.

SipxMters of George Bush state diairman of the Baker were not conceding the suppcMl, can^gp, said he would seek however. ' election as an uncommitted

Were getting some siwort. delegate to the Reptd>lican Na-We should (jo well among the tional Convention, and that oth-Baker people. said Larry er Baker loyalists would do the Cobb of Charlotte, head of the same.

Bush campaign. Despite former President

Herb Luntz of FayettevUle, Fords indications he may be-

*?.*

come a candidate, little sq^portf^-;' has been generated far him hv .v N(Hlh Carolina.

Former Gov. Jim Holshouser,! Fords southom can^gn cooK dinator in 1976, said be did not expect a push !( FmM in th^ state since he cannot get on the' primary ballot.

drawal from the race, but some were awaiting further primary results before decidmg whether to back Reagan. George Bush or another candidate.

But most agreed Reagan, already the acknowledged leader for North Carolinas 40 GOP delegates, was strengthened by Connallvs decision.

Cultura and Colored Pearls - A Bargain!

Belk Tyler Low Price

Twelve styles of Cultura and colored pearl necklaces in both single and double-row combinations. In uniform or graduated sizes!

An Array of Earrings for for You from 'Encore'!

2.44

Belk Tyler Low Price

Choose dome and button clip and pierced earrings in pearl. Adorn at a savings!

A Sockful of Savings on Girls' Socks!

88^ P,

Regular 1.25.............

Popular fashion terry pom socks in Orion"'' stretch nylon with candy striped pom.

'Carrousel' Dress/Casual Girl's Shoe 11.88

Regular $15 ............

A one-strap, closed toe and heel for dress and casual wear. Sizes 12'/j to 4 Medium.

Look-of-Silk Blouses for Ladies!

12.88

Regular $18............

Two styles with short sleeves. Sizes 8 to 18. 'Judy Bond' blouses for go-togethers now!

'Lady Holiday' Shirts in Colors!

Regular $14 and $16.......... 11.88

Two styles: both short sleeves in polyester/ cottons with seefsucker stripes or prints.

Ladies' Spring Dresses 3.12 Off!

Regular $20......... 16.88

A variety of spring prints in short sleeves. Choose your favorite styles in sizes 10 to 20. Not Available in Parkwood Wilson

Spring Dresses for Juniors 3.12 Off!

16.88

Regular $20............

Select group in classic styles for casual and tailored looks. Junior sizes 5 to 13. Hurry!

Not Available in Parkwood Wilson

Super Buys on Ladies' Pants!

Regular $10 ____7.88

Polyester doubleknits with elastic comfort waist. Sizes 8 to 18 and 10 to 20. Save!

Charge It' Four Easy and Convenient Ways;

Belk Charge Card

VISA"

Master Charge American Express

Ladies' Sailor Tops at a Summertime Value!

12.88

Beit Tylw Low Price

ScMedtor bri^ red knits with 6-button sailor top and ehort rw sleeves in 50% polyester/50% coWon. Sizes 36 to 46.

Ladies' Skirts for Active and Leisure Wear

14.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Polyester blen'ds for active wear and easy care! Two styles in solid navy and khaki. Sizes 32 to 38. Quality at a bargain price!

Terrycloth Skirts! Easy-Care Price!

14.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Solid color greens in comfortable terry! A pull-on skirt with a front slit for easy walking. Sizes 30 to 40. A stylish buy! v

Best Jewelry Buy Yet! Gold Chain & 14K Bead

19.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Choose one 18-inch 14K gold drawn chain and one 7mm 14K gold bead. Get both at our special low price. Value!

Ladies' Knit Tops at a Casual Price for You!

13.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Two styles in short sleeve go-togethers. Crew necks and V-necks in polyester blends. Sizes 36 to 46. Choose both for easy care.

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

' '-''-i a

' n>*nrtlyllflSarGreaivUte.N.C.-Wdnitay.Mx*l^MI^-#Garwood Lawyers Eye Desertion Count Dismissal

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer' CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - Lawyers for Marine Pic. Robert Garwood hope to use a coilectioo of anti-American statements and tapes made by Amalean prisoners in Vietnam to ddaxt Garwood against

char^ of desertion and ccrila-boration with the enemy in Vietnam.

A court-martial for the 33-year-old Indiana native is scheduled to resume at 8:30 a.m. today. It opened Tuesday with an administrative session where his lawyers aimoimced

the basics of their ddense.

The Vietnam War was specifically different from other wars," Capt. Dale Miller said, referring to the prisoner of war situatHMi during the Vietnam War.

Garwoods lawyers said they plan to seek dismissal of the

charges against Garwood on grounds sdective prosectkm because no other fomaer POW has ever been tried on charges ^mming from Vietnam.

The defense is seeking tapes and statements used as propaganda by the Vietnamese communists in hopes of showing

that Garwood was merely one of many prisoners who cooperated oid of fear.

The defenses position is that in ordw to determine exactly what the definition of collaboration is ... we feel its relevant that the defeme should have in front of it other exam

ples of conduct by POWs," Miller said.

Col. Robert E. Switier, the military Judge presiding at the Garwood court-nurtial, made no decision Tuesday on the defense request for those and statemoits.

But Switzer set March 26 as

the date for hearing several motioos which defense lawyers said Tuesday they would file.

Included in the motioos are three that seek disni^ of the charges on grounds of selective prosecution, lack ci Jurisdiction, and the military allegedly interfering with Ganiraods aM-

Carolina east mall k^greenviHe

SAVE29

100% Texturized Polyester Men's 2-Piece Suits at a Fashion-Saving Price!

74.88

Regular $105

Spring fashion suits for men now at a working man's price! Save30.12ona 2-piece suit with 2-button coat, center vent, lower set-in flap pockets; belt loop pants with straight legs; tan or blue in men's sizes. Select now!

spnhq

IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING! PRICES IN EFFECT MARCH 13 - 22

Action Dress Slacks for Men 4.12 Off!

13.88

Regular $18

100% woven texturized stretch polyester. Belt loops, y* top front pocket and two back pockets. Navy, tan, grey; sizes 29 to 44.

Save on Men's 'Andhurst' Slacks!

Regular $15.... 10.88

Polyester/cotton blends. Belted with watch pocket; variety of colors. Sizes 29 to 42.

Not Available in Parkwood Wilson

Savings on Boys' Socks!

Regular6for4.88........ 6 for 3.88

Boys' over-the-calf striped top tube socks in white with color trims. Sizes 6 to 8 and 9 to 11.

Entire Stock of Timex* Watches! Regular 19.95 to 59.95... lO^OFF

A timely buy for men and ladies. Shop now for your choice of all styles in a reliable brand!

A Blazing Buy on Men's Blazers!

Regular $60 46.88

Fashion blazers of 90% polyester/10% cotton. Two buttons; center vent. In light blue or tan.

Save Now on Boys' Shirts by 'Andhurst' in Pastels!

Savings for Mom: Boys' Fashion Suits!

5.88

Regular $7

A true buy for mothers: boys' dress shirts in solid pastels of 5% polyester/35% cotton for easy care. Sizes 8 to 20.

Sizes 8 to 12 Regular $45..

Sizes 14 to 20 Regular $50. >.

34.88

38.88

Fashion suits for boys in a large select grouping. Colors and styles for today's young man. Quality and savings for nowl

Lightweight Golf Jackets at an 8.12 Savings!

19.88

Regular $28

65% polyester/35% cotton with raglan sleeves. Adjustable double-button cuffs; yoke back; not just for golf! Nylon lined; sizes 38 to 46. Available in navy and khaki.

Famous Name Fashion Dress Shirts for Men A Value!

9.88

Regular $16

Short sleeve polyester/cotton blends with tone-on-tone and stripes. Shorter fashion collars. Sizes 14 Vz to 17. Buy several!

Men's 'Action/80' Shirts on Sale!

Regular $10 7.88

50% polyester/50% cotton banded short sleeves. Short fashion collars. Colors! S, M, L and XL.

Men's Tube Socks on Sale!

Regular 6 for 5.88 G for 4b88

Over-the-calf striped top tube socks in one size. White with color striped tops.

Men's 'Clipper' Dress Socks

77^

Regular 1.25.......................# #

Dress crew socks of anti static Orion*/stretch nylon. Another sock-it-to me savings.

Charge It Four Easy Convenient Ways Now:

Belk Charge Card VISA*

Master Charge' American Express

Boys' Sport Coats Super Low Priced!

Sizes 8 to 12 Regular $IK.,

Sizes 14 to 20 Regular $30 ...

19.88

23.88

Yet another benefit for both mothers and sons! Boys' sport coats in fashion styles and colors at affordable prices. Shop now!

Haggar^ Slacks for Men at an Affordable Price!

14.88

Regular $20

100% polyester dress slacks in fashion varieties for today's man. Comfort and quality in your color choices for spring!

Save on Boys' Dress Slacks!

8.88

Regular $12.......

Perfect go-togethers for our sale on boys' sport coats! Large select group in solids and checks. By 'Andhurst'. Sizes 8 to 12. Invest now!

Reg., $14, Sizes 26 to 32. 'Generation-2'

Boys'Slacks  ................10.88

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

ity to defend himseii by withholding nearly $147,000 io back pay.

Garwoods lawyers said they also planned to file motions seeking a change of venue and requesting a trip to Vietnam to gather evidence.

11 first session (rf the court-martial, which CMttimied today, dealt only with administrative matters and legal motks. A recess is likely until the March 26 hearing date and it will probably be sometime in April before prosecutors present their first witness against Garwood.

Garwood, a 19-year-old Jeep driver when he disappeared near Danang in 1965, returned to the United States last March and declared he had been held prisoner for nearly 14 years. But former prisoners of war are prepared to testify that Garwood helped the communists by guarding other Americans and acting as an Kloct-rinator.

Scholarship

Recipient

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. -George Hadley Callaway, a senior at The Baylor School, Chattanooga, is the recipient of a Morehead Scholarship to UNC-ChapelHill.

GEORGE CALLAWAY

Callway is the grandson of Mrs. Emily Moye Hadley and the great-grandson of Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley, both of Greenville. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Callaway, Jr. Mrs. Callaway is the former Martha Hadley of Greenville.

At BaylOT, Callaway is editor of the student new^aper, president of the Round Table, dormitory proctor and a member of Cum Laude, academic honorary fraternity.

Cant Resist A Real Deal

HOLYOKE, Mass. (AP) -Offer someone a deal and theyll beat a path to your door.

On Friday, postal clerk Paul Cassidy stuck a sign up next to his wiiKlow that read; Susan B. Anthony dollars - limit two per customer.

People immediately began lining up to swap their paper bills. One man even asked, Tf I get back in line, can I get two more? Cassidy told the Holyoke Transcript-Telegram. I told him I would give him two more right then.

The pi8)lic has been slow to accept the new coins because they are about the size of a quarter and are often confused in change-making.

The Treasury Department recently paid a New York advertising company to get the coins circulating to no avail. So the Treasury and the Postal Service decided to get the coins moving by giving them out as change at the nation's post offices. Then came the order that clerks could give them out only if people asked for them.

Hardly anyone did.

Cassidy, however, put about $50 worth of the coins into circulation in one afternoon.

Pitt NARFE . Meets Saturday

The Pitt County Chapter of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) wiU meet Saturday at the Three Steers at noon.

All civil service retirees, their spouses and present employees over 50 years dd with at least five years M service are invited to attaid.

For further informatkm call Mrs. aara Williams, 752-2925.

lO-The DaUy Reftoctor, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedne*lay. March U, IHO

Pitt Schools...

(Cotdfrwn Pagel) tired of it. We would like for Mr. Alford to present the details to Congressman Jones so he may use it and be aware of it. I thank Katheryn Lewis and John McKnight for some splendid work in trying days.

The board unanimously-approved the changes with the exception of the evaluation procedure and standards.

In other business, the board also voted its support for state funds being appropriated to the school

systems to sustain athletic programs. 1 think we should support this $2.5 million dollars to help si^ port extracurricular activities. 11 athletic programs are really draining the schools since gas to games is so expensive. The anwunt will be around $5 per child," said the superintendent.

A resolution dealing with the proposed four laning of U.S. 11 and 13. mentioned at the last meeting, was read and approved. The resolution stated that the median

PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

Mid-Towne Mall 200 West Ash Street P.O. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

Bob & flo Perkins

I.C C No. MC-130282

J r

735 0995 OR 735-5005

April 4-7 Washington, D.C. Cherry Blossom

April 10-13 Sovonnoh, Chorleston

April 12-May 4 Colifornio, For West

April 24-27 New York City

April 25-27 Nashville, TN

April 26-May 2 Niogora Foils, Lancaster PA

Moy3-ll Deep South New Orleons

May 10-18 Tulip Festival

May 24-June 8 Middle Amenco Yellowstone National Park

Moy 23-25 Noshville TN

June 8-12 N C Mountain Tour

June 14-21 Flistoricol Tour

June 24-29 New York City

June 26-29 Memphis-Noshville TN

Conserve fuel and en|Oy your vocotion Irovel by chortered cooch try it ond you

will agree ihoi .it is the besi way to travel Call or write todoy lor full deioils

Departures from several different cities

PFR-FIO TOURS IS COMPlfTElY lICENSfD AND BONDED EOR YOUR PROTECTION

Let us plan a tour for your group!

Special tax benefits for Senior Citizens?...! should have come here last year.

If you are 65 or over, you are entitled to special tax y benefits. At H&R Block, we know all the deductions and credits that can help Senior Citizens.

H&R aiOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S Evans 2719 East 10th St.

Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat, & Sun. Phone 752-4907 OPEN TONIGHT APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

Also in most ntajor

Sears

during regular store hours

on the road should be kept to 20 feet, four laning at North Pitt High School should be done entirely on the east side of the present roadway, and the four laning should be interchanged from east to west to cause as little disruption to homeowners as possible.

The board passed a resolution supporting a state bond issue of $600 million.

Calender procedures for next year were outlined and March 18-26 were designated for testing. The exact dates of tests were left up to the individual schools. "1 would urge you not to approve a plan that involves the kids being tested all day, said Superintendent Alford.

The board also discussed the new nine week grading period and considered changing back to the six week

grading period. Board members reported that kindergarten teachers prefer the nine week periods, but that teachers in grades 7-12 prefer the six week periods.

Said Board Member James Black. Parents feel the same way in many cases. 1 think the parents are concerned about missing reports. TTie board resolved to conduct a survey examining the wishes of persons in the school system.

The board also voted to ask the state for one day of non made-up snow time and to use April 3, originally scheduled as a teachers' workday, for a school day. The teachers workday will come at the end of the year.

A plaque of appreciation and recognition was presented to J.B. Congleton. "This is an honor, he

responded. "Ive enjoyed the time Ive served i this board. "A plaque recognizing Ott Alfords work with the library/media system

was presented to the siq3erintendent.

Katheryn Lewis reported on the accelerated maUi programs in gradf 6-8. the

plans for project PROMISE, and the work of the Administrative Placement Committee in placing exceptional students.

Dan Thomas, finance officer, reported on an amended budget resolution and presented the 1978-79 audit report.

I- 95 Pile-Up...

(Coatd frm Pagel)

truck collide with approaching car, then swerve.

Twine continued. I saw the tractor-trailer hit the car...saw it jack-knife, enter the right (outside) lane, and, angle toward me,

I saw it the whole time...hit me from the rear, pushing the patrol car into the tractor-trailer in front of it.

I was hoping it would stop before it reached the drivers seat, Twine, who said he tried to lay down in the seat, explained.

Following the collision. Twine said he climbed out of his car through the right side window.

$800, while damage to the first tractor-trailer, driven by Dennis Arthur League of Haleyville, Ala., was set at $5,000.

Twine was admitted to Halifax Memorial Hospital at Roanoke Rapids for observation, after being treated for bruises and abrasions at Nash General Hospital in Rocky Mount.

Arrest Man On Drug Charges

Pitt County deputies arrested a 27-year-old Rt. 3, Washington man and charged him on two marijuana possession counts.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies arrested Perry James Morgan on Highway 43 and 11 on charges of felonious possession of marijuana and felonious possession with intent to deliver.

According to the sheriff, deputies confiscated approximately five pounds of marijuana, with an estimated street ^ T* * value of $1,000 to $1,500, as well

Uponiri0 Tipton asajeepoperatedbyMorgan.

Bond for Morgan was set at $5,000, Sheriff Tyson said, and a hearing will be scheduled in District Court here.

The patrol car, valued at more than $6,000, was listed as a total loss, while damage to the Guyton truck was set at $6,000. Damage to the Fino car was estimated at

Campaign Office

BAM.OOKtUCK AaNOCO

The opening of the Tipton for Senate headquarters, located at 234 Greenville Boulevard behind the Tipton Annex, will be held Thursday, March 13 from 5-7 p.m.

Mark Tipton is a candidate for the N.C. Senate from District Six, which comprises Pitt, Martin, Halifax and Edgecombe Counties.

In addition to campaign headquarters in Pitt County, a campaign coordinator will be located in each of the other counties of the district, it was announced.

The public is invited to attend the opening of the Pitt headquarters.

PRECINCT MEET

There will be a meeting of the Fourth Precinct Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Boys Club Building, 205 W. Skinner Street. All registered Democrats are invited

PRAYER MEETING

Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Eldress Shirley Atkinson Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Eldress Ruffin of Ayden will speak and the public is invited.

mui.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDER AGED BONELESS

CHUCK

ROAST

$159

U.S.D.A.CHOICE TENDER AGED

ARM

ROAST

.......

{BACON.............Z. 89'

GRILL MASTER ^

^ FRANKS.............0 79'

SMITHFIELD ^

{SAUSAGE .o89'

I HOLLY FARMS _ ^

DRUMSTICKS........lb 89'

B&W

SUPER

MARKET

BETHEL, N.C. 825-5661 quantity rights

RESERVED

HOME OF THE BEST MEATS IN TOWN

RICHFOOD MEAT

BOLOGNA

$i09

12 OZ. I

PKG. I

LANCER

{

4 CHARMIN

i TISSUE......?s99'

BOLD 3

iDETERGENT

A JOB SQUAD ^

i TOWELS 69'

{ -DEL MONTE SALE-

(WHOLE OR CREAM STYLE

CORN Q $iOO

W FOR I

EARLY

GARDEN PEAS

39^

PINEAPPLE

ORANGE cft.

DRINK oz 69

PINEAPPLE

GRAPEFRUIT DRINK

IVORY

LIOUID

RICHFOOD

MILK. . OREOS

RICHFOOD

SALT.

RICHFOOD

ORINKS

__ 28 OZ.

IMPERIAL

QTRS. 16 OZ.

HUNGRYJACK BUTTER

$*|99 $-|99 $-|09 c $100

U FOR I

q $100

U FOR I

48 OZ.

GAL.

15 OZ.

MARGARINE

BISCUITS.

9.5 OZ.

69'

39'

IGclifooil

Sears I Budget Buys!

All first quality fashions for Misses, Juniors and Women

Shirts and Proportioned Fit Pants

JOIN US IN

REVIVAL

Blackjack Free Will Baptist Church

Route 3, Greenville, N.C.

MARCH

9-14

7:00 Sunday 7:30 Monday-Friday

Evangelist - Rev. C.F. Bowen

Childrens Church Special Music

For Preschoolers Nightly

Cedric D. Pierce, Jr.

Minister

Easy-going clothes that are also easy-care. Double-knit polyester pants come in tiny, typical and tall in Misses sizes. Short sleeved polyester shirt comes in a choice of spring solids or prints.

SAVE 3

Lightweight Jackets

999

Regular $13

Jackets to go with all your sporty looks. Of water-repellent nylon with contrasting cotton trim, detachable hood. In sunny bright colors for sizes S, M, L.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N C Greensboro. Winston Salem Raleigh

, Durham, Fayetteville, Wilmington.

Burlington. Goldsboro. Greenville, High Point. Jacksonville.

Rovky Mount Danville

Where America shops for Value

lEAU. ROIBUCK AND TO

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROUNA EAST MALL Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Ssara Retail Salee 756-9700 Cuet^mer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

V\feelml Sawings

Save ^15 to ^30

on lawn mowers. Sale 269.99

Reg. 299.99. Power propelled Lawn-Boy* JCPenney lawn mower has a 2 cycle engine, 21" cutting deck, height*of-cut adjustment. Handles accessories for various lawn care jobs. Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 179.99

WBWW

Reg. 199.99. Mulching mower has a 3'A HP Briggs & Stratton engine, 21" cutting deck.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Save ^5 to ^10 on Torof line trimmers.

Sale 134.99

Reg. 149.99. Push mower has a 3/* HP Briggs & Stratton engine, 20" cutting deck, height-of-cut adjustment.

Sale 19.99

Reg. 24.99 Toro #900 line trimmer has a 2.5 amp motor, auto matic line feed.

Anvil pruner, Reg. 4.49 Sale 3.59 Grass sheer, Reg. 4.49 Sate 3.59

Sale39.99

Reg. 4g',gg Toro #1100 line trimmer. 3.5 amp motor, automatic line feed. Use as both a trimmer and an edger.

Round point shovel,

Reg. 4.99 Sate 3.99 Bow rake,

Reg. 4.99 Sale 3.99

Sale 24.99

Reg. 29.99. Toro compact hose & reel.

Garden hoe, Reg. 4.99 Sale 3.99 Garden Cultivator,

Reg. 4.99 Sale 3.99

Sale 17.99

Reg. 22.99. 20" steel drop spreader has 60 lb. capacity, calibrated flo-rate' control, baked enamel finish.

50 lb. broadcast drop spreader, 27.99 Sale 22.99

*iO off ^25 off power tools,

21-pc. socket set. Your choice 39.99.

Save ^5

Reg. 64.99. Triple action variable speed reversible drill adjusts for drilling, chiseling, and more. 0-800 RPM with Speed-Loc. #0002

Sale 29.99

Reg. 39.99. Standard drive 3/8" socket set. Includes sockets, wrenches, hex keys and tool box.

21 pc. 3/8 drive metric socket set, Reg, 39.99 Sale 29.99

Save ^20

Sdl6 6a99

Reg. 9.99

6-plece screwdriver set with handy storage rack.

Reg. 59.99.

circular saw has 2 HP motor, depth/bevel adjustment, blade guard and much more. #1120

Saie 3.99 1 Sale 3.99

Reg. 4.99

6-piece screwdriver set.

Reg. 4.99

4-in-1 screwdriver.

0 off

Entire stock

of lighting fixtures.

All lighting fixtures in styles for every room and mood. Chandeliers, hail lights &shplighting.Save^3 to^5 on famous name baseball gloves. Save on tennis equipment.

Sale 13.59

Reg. 16.99. Wilson Evert Select womens wood tennis racket. Style #T-3838

Sale 17.99 Sale 21.99 Sale 15.99

Sale 11.99

. \

Reg. 22.99. Ravv'iJ9S* Mike Schmidt Reg. 26.99. Rawlings Dave Parker Rg. 18.99. Rawlings Reggie Jackson autograph leather fielders glove. autograph leather fielder glove. autograph leather fielder^glove.

Reg. 13.99. Wilson mens Super Volley canvas tennis shoe. Size8 6'/i-12,13. Womens shoe,

Reg. 12.99 Sale $10

Sale 2.19

Reg- 2.39 Wilson Championship tennis balls. Can of 3.

Sale 2.55

Reg. 3.49. Wilson tennis racket cover. Assorted ^ colors.

VISA' Now, two great ways to charge!

This isdCPenneyShop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phono 756-1190

How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Vote<T

RoUCaU I ReportServke

WASHINGTON- Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Feb 28-Mar. 5.

HOUSE

FEDERAL SPENDING - By a vote of 220 for and 176 against, the House approved a $257,449 increase in one part of the House Rules Committee budget for 1980. This is a 72 per cent increase over 1979 for this section of the committee budget. Overall, the Rules Committee expects to spend more than $1.2 million in 1980.

The )te, on H. Res. 552, was otx of a series that raised iHidgeis of 21 House committees by $5.3 million over 1979 levels.

Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, D-N.Y., a supporter of the increases, said: If we do not have the manpower and ' technical resources to keep an eye on the bureaucracy, then we are simply not doing the job.

Rep. William Dannemeyer, R-Calif., an oppaient, said the House must "set an example for the American people to demonstrate that we really are concerned and sincere about reducing the cost to the taxpayers in government any place we can find.

Members voting yea favor a 72 per cent hike in one part of the 1980 Rules Committee budget.

Reps. Ike Andrews, D-4, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted yea.

Reps. Charles Whitley, D-3, Stq)hen Neal, D-5, W.C. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9,. and James Broyhill, R-10, voted nay.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1. and L.H. Fountain. D-2, did not vote

ELECTION FRAUD - The House voted, 241 for and 153 against, to dismiss a complaint that Rep, Claude Leach. D-La won his seat ip 1973 because his supporters bought votes. The vote, on H. Res. 575. was virtually along party lines, with Democrats voting for and Republicans against.

Leachs Republican opponent, Jimmy Wilson, says the congressman's 266-vote victory should be ruled invalid because of charges that $5 payments were made to more than 400 voters. Leach was acquitted of vote-buying charges in federal court: 22 other defendants have entered guilty pleas.

Rep. John Burton, D-Calif., who supported dismissing the complaint, said there is no proof that enough votes were bought to affect the outcome of the election.

Rep. Samuel Devine, R-Ohio, an opponent, called rejection of the election challenge another example of the majority party sweeping allegations of wrongdoing under the rug.

Members voting yea favor upholding Leachs election.

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

Granny Has The Muscle

MASON, Ohio lAP) - Beware of Alene Motz. At ,5-foot-2 and a mere 38 years old, shes anything but your kindly gray-haired granny - especially if somebody wants to arm wrestle.

Sometimes, she says, "one of those big fijotball player types from the University (of Cincinnati) will challenge her.

"I always warn them that I am in training. But they still think they can take me. Well, when 1 slam them, they get slightly embarrassed, especially if theres a girl around.

If those guys had seen .Mrs. Motz trophy case, they would know better than to challenge her.

She won top honors in 16 states and was runnerup in the women s division of the world arm wrestling championship.

Mrs. Motz trains several days a week at a tavern in nearby Cincinnati because I cant find a woman with enough strength to give me any good competitions.

Mrs. Motz, who became a grandmother last December, said she doesnt think theres anything unladylike about the sport.

Heck, arm wrestling isnt any more unladylike than throwing a black ball down an alley, or slapping a little ball around with a stick, she said. You can be involved in a physical sport like this, and still keep your femininity.

Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

Jones and Neal did not vote. REFUGEES - By a vote of 207 for and 192 against, the House approved the conference report on a bUl (S 643) raising from 17,500 to 50,000 the minimum number of refugees allowed into the U.S. The impetus for the bill is the surge of people fleeing Indochina.

Under the bill, which was sent to the White House, a president can permit more than 50,000 refugees into the country after consultation with Congress. The conference report

omitted House-approved language permitting a legislative veto of any presidential effort to go above 50,000, and this omission caused many members to oppose the legislation.

Rep. Petw Rodino, D-NJ., a supporter, called the bill one of the most important pieces of humanitarian legislation ever enacted by a U.S. Congress.

Rq|). Caldwell Butler, R-Va., an opponent, said the legislative veto should have been kept in the bill because it would restore to the Congress ... control of the number of

refugees, and that is where the Constitution places it ."

Members voting "yea want more refugees allowed into the U.S.

Neal and Preyer voted

yea.

Fountain. Whiey, Andrews, Rose, Hefner, Martin, BroyhUl and Gudger voted yea.

Jones did not vote.

SENATE

FEDS V. STATES - The Senate passed, 55 for and 36 against, a bill giving the federal attorney general authority to file suits in behalf of persons allegedly mistreated in state

menfal hospitals, prisons and other institutions, Fedwal intervention would be justified on grounds that an individuals amstitidkmal rights had been violated The bill <HR 10) was sent to coiferojce wHh the House.

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., a siq)porter, said the bill would benefit those people who do not have anybody to bring a suit for them, such as children tied to their beds ... chdced to death ... adults wrapped up in restraints, strait jackets, for months at a time.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-

S.C., an ojponent, said the federal govemihent had better clean up its own institutkms before they go calling ipon the states and trying to control the institutions in the states. Senators voting yea want the Justice Department to be able to initiate suits in behalf oi p'S(xis in state instituti(His.

Sens. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay. UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS - The Senate rejected, 23 for and 69 against, an amendment to allow a person to receive unemployment compen-satiMi at the same time he or

she ^ts a pension based on work for the former employer. Left standing by this vote is a new prohibition against simultaneous receipt of full jobless and pension boiefits stemming from service with the same employer. The prohibition, due to take effect Mar. 30, does not affect pension benefits from jobs unrelated to the unemployment claims.

The vote came during debate on a bill (HR 4612) dealing with federal benefits for disabled children and the unemployed. The bill was sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., a suppwter of the amendownt, said it was the bei^t of inequity to deprive (individuals) of unemployment compisation to which they are ri^tfully .entitled... -I

Si. David Boroi, DOkla., an opponent, said it Is not right for that p?on, who just retired, to go down and then draw unemployment compensation.

Senators voting nay" favor the prdiibition due to take effect Mar. 30.

Helms and Morgan voted nay.

DRUG STORE WITH A BACHELOR INSIDE

The Bachalort were talking about ara Bachalon of Pbamwcy (our highly trainad pharmaciata.) Thay maka aura your doctors praacrlption la filiad wHh hoapHal accuracy. And EckarcTs makaa sura avary prascrlption is filiad with tha frashoat drugs.

Americas Family Drug Stores

'V'i;

*?i

ANACIN

TABLETS

Bottle of 100 tablets. Fast pain relief. Limit 1

incfedfcle

14-nouf

rxjlO

ALBERTO

V05

HAIR SPRAY

12-oz. Your choice of Regular or Hard-to-Hold.

BIC

DISPOSABLE

LIGHTERS

Thousands of lights. Adjustable flame. Easy action.

KLEEN

GUARD

FURNITURE

POLISH

14-oz. Spray with lemon oil for loving furniture care! Reg 99

CEPACOL

MOUTHWASH

18-oz. bottle. Pcice reflects 25*

off label. Limit 1

Cepjcol

ARRID

EXTRA-DRY

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

119UW.

Limit 1

FlMrocarbtn

ORV

GILLETTE

FOAMY

SHAVECREAM

^ 11-oz. size. Your choice of Regular, Menthol, Lemon-lime or Coconut. Limit 1

BOILNSOAK

CONTACTLENS SOLUTION

1A A Sterile solution for II9 rinsing, heat disinfection & storage of soft contact lenses. 8-oz. Limit 1

ROSE MILK

SKIN CARE CREAM

1A A 8-oz. cream. Con-11 9 centrated to soothe extra-dry skin fast. Never greasy!

GENERALELECTRIC CASSETTE RECORDER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER

Pushbutton with pause & built-in condenser microphone. AC/DC.

No. 3-5105 Reg. 39.99 SALE

PRICE ...........Oil

LESSMFQR.S QOO

MAIL-IN REBATE* ... *0 FINAL COST ~f%BS9

AFTER REBATE ....9

2/(

FOJ

% i .............

LUX

LIQUID

DISH DETERGENT

22-oz. dish detergent with long lasting suds. Reg. 1.15

EASTER

^^^BUNNY

KRACO STEREO 8-TRACK TAPE CARTRIDGE

PLAYER

Compact size, manual program & select button. Individual channel volume controls. High-low tone switch. No. KS-340Reg. 29.99

248

BOIL"

KRACO 4-INCH FLUSH MOUNT

SPEAKER SET

Compact 4" flush mount speaker set. Deluxe vinyl-padded grille. Reg. 14.99 No. KS-44-4

SHARP

POCKET

CALCULATOR

4-function memory, auto power-off, square root & % keys. Includes case. No. EL-8149 Reg. 17.99

HERE COMES

THE FILL-N-THRILL

PLASTIC EGGS

2Vi" eggs. Eggs 1C open to hold su prizes. Pack of 12 Reg. 99*

PLASTIC

EASTER EGG TREE

1A A Holds 35 Easter eggs. 9 9 Makes a colorful centerpiece.

BORTZ

MILK CHOCOLATE FLAVORED

EGGS

ik 10-oz. bag. All |C solid foiled eggs.

Reg. 99*

BORTZ

MINIATURE EGG CARTON 4 / aAB

2-dz.Reg.3/1.00 ............  poR

BABY RUTH NUGGETS ^ or BUTTERFINGER CHIPS_^

Delicious candy makes a great in-between snack. Reg. 79*

PINE SOL

15-oz. Cleans, disinfects & deodorizes. Kills household germs. Reg. 1.09

AIRWICK

STICK UPS

Concentrated air deodorizer.

2 units in each pack. Assorted fragrances. Reg. 99*

PACKS

HEFTY

TRASH

BAGS

15 count, 30-gal. super weight bags with attached ties. Reg. 2.79

-199

-1488

ULTRA MAX SHAMPOO

7-oz. Normal or Dry Hair & Oily.

BORTZ SOLID ^ MILK CHOCOLATE

RABBIT

8-01 mim chocolate.

Reg 99c

ZACHARY MARSHMALLOW EGG CRATE

L^88*

LEAF

ROBIN EGGS

Reg

lATwin Trey '^delicioui Reg . 09c

EVEREADY ALKALINE AA

BATTERIES

Longest lasting power source for devices that really strain a battery, like movie cameras, cassettes & calculators. Reg. 1.80

r/99*

GENERALELECTRIC SOFT-WHITE

FLUORESCENT TUBE

IBf|4-foot.40 99 watt. Reg. 3.09

3-PIECE SET CONTINENTAL SOFTSIDE

LUGGAGE

Colorful, heavy-duty vinyl with sturdy steel frame & quality zipper.

22" OVERNIGHT.

Reg. 19.99 ly

24" PULLMAN

Reg. 26.99 ......lO^

TOTE BAG ...

Reg. 11.99.......O

FOI

BLACK FLAG ANT & ROACH SPRAY

11-oz. aerosol spray can. Reg. 1.69

439

REDWOOD LAWN CHAIR

Genuine redwood with double tubular curved aluminum arms & all ends are spun closed. Reg. 15.99

AUAUNII

mm caul

1288

REDWOOD CHAISE LOUNGE,

7-po8itlon genuine redwood chaise. Reg. 29.99

ANT*

RQACMl

Kiute

'M.

WOODENCAPECOD

FENCE 2/1

rop

AO Highly attractive cape cod fence. 33" x 13Y4".

8-IN-1

AFGHAN

KIT

Includes yarn plus directions for 4 knit & 4 crochet patterns. Reg. 6.99

BIC .

SUPER SAVER

10-PACK

PENS

Pack of 10 ball point pens. Great value Reg. -1.79

Reg. 69*

8TARBRITE

AUTO

POLISH

Ifi-oz. No hard rubbing or buffing. Restores ori- ginal lustre. Reg. 3.89

8TARBRITE

CAR WASH

39 16-oz. size

SALE PRICES GOODTHRU SAT.. MARCH 15 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

For a professional job. Reg. 2.15

Americas Family Drug Stores

DRUGS

COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL!

DELI DELICIOUS SANDWICH

. Your choice of thinly sliced & stacked roast beef, turkey or ham on fresh white, rye or whole wheat, with lettuce & tomato. Pickle chip. Regularly 1.35

Special Good Thru Wed., March 19 Available at storea with Coffee Shops only!

Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations

Pitt Plaza Shopping Ceiiter Rivergate Shopping Center

Deeds

Poilard Const. Co., Inc. to CarroQ Stewart Punte, al 49.50 Albert Manball, al to Janies R.Copdand,al 12.50 Carolyn Joyner Schott, al to Richard M. Young, al 23.00 Shanuock ReaJty to Benjamin 0. Womadi, al 55.00 Hyachith Tuten TOler to Edward Earl Lee, al 65 JX)

Frederick W. Strom to Marguerite P. Strom, al no stamps

Jan Zurav, al to John Reuben StancUl,al 58.00 Tar Rivw Realty to Klttrdl Realty k Appraisal Co. no stamps

Leon Acebedo, ai to John Loy WiUiior(i,al9.50 Jesse Franklin Tart, al to Buddy Allen Pope, al 3.50 Bobby L. Hazdton, al to Joseph E. Ferguson, al 55.00 James A. Tripp, al to Thomas Lee Thigpen, al 47.50 The Landgrant Corp. to Alfred G.Hathaway, al 6.00 David C. Wade III, al to John Henry Banks Jr. 25.50 Mandn Eari Rouse,, al to Christine Marie Zalewski 8.50 General Parker, al to Town of Winterville2.50 Mdvin Ray Sugg, al to Cullen Glenn Haddock, al 5.50 Shamrock Realty to Willie M. Pate, Jr. 34.00 pwry Oaks, Inc. to Ollle A. Harrington, 9.00 Shamrock Realty to William Alan Pittman, al 64.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to OUie Doinis Harrington 9.00 A.J. Speight, al to John R. Jackson no stamps Bill Oark Const, to Larry Osborne 12.00 Sally G. Sutton to aenUm C. Sutton no stamps Lake Hacid Development Co. to Bowser Const. Co. Inc. 10.50 E. Hoover Taft III to Ruth J. Taft, al no stamps Edward M. Nowak, al to Raymond M. Jarvis, al 53.50 The Whichard Group Inc. to John R. Jackson no stamps Dalhm Woodrow Worthington Jr. to Shamrock Realty 7.00 Bill Gark Const. Co. Inc. to Edward E. Hdland Jr., al 34.50 Bowser Const. Co. Inc. to Branch Bank 57,000.00 Bill Gark Const. Co. Inc. to MariiMi Wayne Swindell, al

45.00

John R. Jackson, al to Plantm Bank 10,000.00 Carl Douglas Darden to David Alan Hannah 8.00 Willie M. Pate Jr. to FHA 34,000.00 Edgar A. Denton, al to Mimi T. Denton no stamps William Alan Pittman, al to East FederalS&L46,000.00 The Evans Co. of Greenville to Thdma G. Dupree 35.50 Edward A. Roundtree, al to FHA 11,000.00

Gty di Greenville to HaUow Dist.Co. Inc. no stamps Harry E. Wilson, al to First State Bank 90,000.00 Group 10, Inc. to Rice Const. k Devdopment Co. no stamps Elmer G. Harrdl, al to Bvdyn Harrdl, al no stamps Marion W. Swlnddl, al to Nancy Kay Gemots Leggett

12.00

Janie B. Harris to Leonard Uoyd Little, al no stamps Watson Assoc, of Greenville to CHllon F. Watson, al no stamps

Mae Briley Parro^ al to WalterS.PoUardSr.,d7.SO Roland C. ftaswdl to Viola R. Honenostamns J. Donald Ldton, al to Joseph William Soott,al 16.50

Group 10, Inc. to Stanley Peadenlnc.no stamps Ihe Proctor k Gamde Paper Prod. Co. to Darrold Dean McCurdy Jr. al 91.50 WUliam Eugene Hill, al to Alice Lee B. Hill no stamps John W. Stewart, al to Tlpsey Bobby Garris 150.00

Viola Rasberry Hope to Rdand C. Braswdl no stamps John W. Stewart, al to Neva S.Woolardl.OO John R. Noriander, al to DavidLHeyroami 10.00 John D. Williams, al to Dcm-nie Lee Williams no stamps William Michad Grady, al to Laurences. Graham, al 6.50 A.R. Barrett, al to Heritage L.D. Co. 275.00

Group 10, Inc. to Watson Assoc, of Greenville no stan^ Leroy T. Cherry to John A.

no stamps Stuart Hardy Const. Co. to Ralph Herbert Vincent, al 43.50 ChertY Oaks, Inc. to Wilbo* Hardee, al 3.00 Heritage L.D. Co. to Walter Ray Davenport, al 3.00 BUI Gark Const. Co. Inc. to duaidtaC. Adams 40.00 Charles E. Nichols, al to Frank D. Dail no stamps

William Robert Edwards, al to Edinburg Lumber Co. 20.00 David G. Nichols Jr., al to Stuart Hardy Const. Co. no stamps

Moselle W. Exum to Joe D. Exum no stamps Sarah Roach S. Pedey, al to Ronnie A. Itod,al 20.00

QREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE Pin PLAZA OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 TIL 9

you can count on us...

tale starts md, march 12 ends sat nardi 15

MmmOlM BMIUIOS OtUa

fresh as spring savings for family & homei

sizasitiafivitaiavi

Bright, shiny jackets with zip fronts, contrast trims. 100% nylon in red, royal, powder blue and navy- ,

Snap front jackets with drawstring bottoms, slash pockets. Red, navy or royal nylon shell, cotton lining.

mens goit lackeis

996

A light topper in poly/cotton with "breather back" mesh liner, slash pockets. Front zip style in youi choice of spring colors.

14-Hk DaUy RaOedor, GreeovtUe, N.C.-WedoMday, March 12. MS

Kinston's TRW Plant Schedules Phase-Out

KINSTON - TRW Inc an- The Geveland. Ohio based nounced plans for a phase out fi s^id portions of the

of its electronic component Kinston business will be

manufacturing plant here by transferred to other facilities

jyjy Some 200 persons are employed

SAVE ON CARPET

ANNUAL LEES CARPET

SALE

larrpi Carpttlani

3010 E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE VISIT OUR NEW DRAPERY, BEDSPREAD,

& IN STOCK WALLPAPER DEPT.

at the plant, located at 317 N. McLewean Street

TRW began operations in Kinston in 1975 The plant manufactures coils, inductors and transformers.

"The decision to close the Kinston plant was not an easy one to reach, commented William Barnhart, operations manager. Despite significant investment, a drc^ff in sales due to major program cancellations, coupled^with the weak economy, made it impractical to continue operations here, he said.

Barnhart said the company will use all available resources to help find new jobs for displaced employees and to minimize any hardships caused by the closing.

We will assist our people in preparing resumes and improving interviewing skills, the plant spokesman said. We have been and will be in touch

with possible eiq>loyers in the area and throu^Hxit the r^km, including other divisioiB of TRW, in full consideration of each individuals circumstances.

TRW maintains operations or offices in Boone, Charlotte, Durham, Newland and Statesville. In addition, TRW will dedicate on March 23 a new 100,000 square foot facility in Greenville for the production of rack and pinion steering systems for small cars.

Held Gathering Of Consistory

was provided by the Alexander, award as Consistory of the Assembly Chorus of Kinston. Year.

I'&atndos presented awards. About 250 princes and loyal The host cxxisistory, Roanoke ladies attended this annual No. 248, received the highest event.

WILLIAMSTON - Roanoke Consistory No. 248 of Williamston was host to the Coastal Plains Regional Consistory and Assembly Plateau meeting and banquet held last Saturday.

The Consistory is comprised

Will Construct Gasohol Plant

HELP!!

Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Utilities Committee Coliect 25,000 Vepco Petition Signatures

Mail Your Operation Overcharge Petitions To:

P.O. Box 894, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Or Call

752-4101 And Someone Will Pick Up Your Petitions All Petitions Should Be Returned Before March 14

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A Greensboro gasohol-manufac-turing firm says it will build a $35 million-plus distillery near Lexington.

Gasoh(d of Greensboro Inc. unveiled its plans for the new plant Tuesday and said it also was considering construction of a plant in South Carolina.

The Lexington plant is expected to be in production by the spmg of 1981.

Company spokesman Fred Lewis said response to the plans had been good. He did not disclose the site for the proposed South Carolina plant. But, he said, negotiations for a distillery there are under way.

Gasohol of Greensboro is under investigation by the North Carolina Secretary of States office for a possible violation of state securities law.

Mark Music In Schools Week

Sadie Saulter Elementary School observed Music In Our Schools Week, March 10-14, with a concert by the students in the Music Enrichment class.

They presented a variety of talents, and those included in "Music Counts were Laura Barbee. Gwen Barnes, Thomas Johnson. Becky Kirkland, Anna Zadeits, Bob Little, Tammy McKeel, Anthony Molchan, David MoSeley, Mamie Stokes, Michelle Stott. Kimberly David, Allison White. Sonya Reaves. July Wilem, and Maurice Woodard. The students organized this program of music, and they are instructed by Nora Hopkins, music teacher.

John Come, deputy secretary of state for securities, said the possible violation could be resolved administratively.

Lewis said the corporation had sold stock without authorization. He said the money was refunded.

Were talking about millions of doliare, not a piddling 100 dollars from an individual. Were not trying to cheat anybody, Lewis said.

Were doing this because the country needs it. Well make a buck, too, but theres nothing wrong with that, Lewis said.

Gasohol combines one part alcohol with nine parts gasoline to produce a fuel for internal combustion engines.

Arrest 2 For Drug Violations

Greenville Police yesterday arrested two Wilson residents on drug law violation charges. Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

Cannon said officers stopped a car driven by Raymond Cox Jr. 30 of Wilson about 11:40 a.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue and charged him with speeding and driving without a license.

Police then found a quantity of heroin in the vehicle and arrested Cox and a passenger in the auto, Betty Ann Batts. 24 of Wilson, on possession of heroin charges.

of 32d degree Masonic bodies located in Wilmington, Jacksonville, New Bern, Kinston, Elizabrth Gty, Ahoskie and Williamston.

TTie joint session opened at 5 p.m. at Williams Chapel Church. Melvin Saunders, presidait of the Williamston chapter, conducted the business meeting assisted by Reatha Saunders, State Grand Organizer and Overseer. Peer Lawrence King. State Grand Coordinator, ^ke briefly.

The E. J. Hayes School gym was the site of the annual Coastal Plains Banquet held at 7:30 p.m. Peer William Honeyblue was presiding oft ficer. Keynote speaker was Rev. Kenneth Hammond, pastor of Mt. Shildi Baptist Church in Williamston. Music

Have You Misseil Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

[Pkli Pay Shoes

The look thats back...

OCA DV DACC ACROSS FROM 0H bY-rAOO NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY

Open Mon.-Fri. 10 to 9, Sat. 9 to 8

Master Charge or Visa. Open evenings

aim

1 FULL CUT ROUND

1 STEAK 1

RICHFOOD

SAUSAGE

HOTOR 79^ MILD LB. I W

PORK

LOIN

$119

WHOLE LB. 1

ICHITTERllRfiSmB.^4

WILLIAMSTON AAa

BAcni .,..89^

DINNER BELL

BOLOGNA iiozUy^

Richffood ^

1212 North I Greene Street I Greenville, N.C. 27834 I Quantity Rights Reserved I We Accept Food I Coupons &WIC I

I I

1 ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

SELF RISING 0QC

TIDE

OIANT sa CQ 490Z. law

TRIPLE

COLA

moz69'

TEXAS PETE HOT DOG 1

CHILI I

..oz 3pobM

WILSON CORN KING

LUNCHEON

MEAT

99'

BLUE RIBBON BATHROOM

TISSUE

CQC

4 ROLLS 09

RICHFOOD

TOMATO SOUP R $iOO

104U OZ. FOR 1

RICHFOOD 1

SALT

PIAIHOR $-100ll

IODIZED *TF0R 1 M

1 PINE STATE

ICECREAM 1 .or.M.39

FROZEN FOOD

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE |

QTRS. LB. 49' mm

GRADE'A'LARGE

EGGS ooz59^

1 PINE STATE " HOMOGENIZED

1 MILK

0R.si.99

FOX DELUXE

PIZZAS

i,oz79'

RICHFOOD FROZEN CRINKLE

FRENCH FRIES

...S1.59

FRESH CRISP _ 1

CABBAGE 1 ..12 ,

FLORIDA

I ORANGES

I^is99'

PRODUCE

ONIONS

49'

3 LB. BAG

MINUTE MAIO

ORANGE JUICE

U.S. ALL PURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES

QT.

10 LB

59'D 89"

ORDER FORM NOT A STORE COUPON

SAVE SEALS OF QALITY" FROM SCOTTOWELS

and let monev-savini COUPONS EACH WORTH 20t OFF PURCHASE PRICE OF TWO PACKA6ES OF SCOHOWELS.

Sand Gr Worth

10 Seals Five 20c coupons $1.00

20 Seals Fifteen 20C coupons

30 Seals Twenty-five 20e

coupons

HURRY! OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 4.1980 Send to: ScolTowels Coup Offer P.O. Boi 4252 * Chester, PA 19016

I have enrlosed 10 seals Please send me 5 ScotTowels coupons

20 seals Please send me 15 ScotTowels coupons

30 seals Please send me 25 ScotTowels coupons

Stile /.u

lawiMi n UMI1 MiMTi Huftiif miNi fie cim eitui uiit i i fit fh tiufiit ran muiMieiuTMiiiMHiwHiifianiias uumiuii* nsiucMNiituiNHi IICSIMU! OF lii MMI FN II SUII IF MHIfT Ml HI II Utteffl in IMIi TIKI ItilMKIHeillHIIFI It Ilf

ORDER FORM NOT A STORE COUPON

SAVE SEALS OFVALUE FROM WALDORF e

and eet igoneY-saYnfCOUPONS EACH WORTH 20( OFF PURCHASE PRICE OF^O PACKAGES OF WALDORF

Send M Worth

10 Seals Five 20C coupons $1.00

20 Seats Fifteen 20 coupons

30 Seals Twenty-tive 20C

coupons

HURRY! OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 4,19B0.

Send to: Waldorf Coupu ONer P.O. loi 4219 Chcstir. PA 19016

I have enclosed 10 seals Please send me 5 Waldorl coupons

20 seals Please send me 15 Waidor! coupons

30 seals Please send me 25 Waldorl coupons

City

Sla'e Zio

MUIIUT If UFMIF HiUHK MUKIf fFIIMI W UH HUM tUIW I I MtlS FN KUIIlt TMJ HUI Fin fUK IK IlHMfl MIMfl H lUHIf SUlt * IIIN HUI Ctmun INI NKI Finmii! IF M MMI FIM N SlUtlUli MU NT K 10(11 m MH 1UU KSTWIfl HIIHFIiniltUi

Banker BackI In Rio For

Urchin Party

By PENNY ROGERS RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (UPI) - Steve Murphy. American bank executive, sat in the middle of a mattress-carpeted room, batting a balloon around with a group of giggling street urchins.

Nearby stood tubs of iced soda and a table laden with fried chicken, hard-boiled eggs, cakes and sweets. Outside, one of the bankers friends piiHed up with another carload of scruffy kids picked up off the streets. In all. 174 crammed into the apartment that afternoon to play and eat.

It was Steve Murphy's fourth annual party for poor and abandoned children of Rio.

in Brazil there is a lack of communications between the classes." the Seattle. Wash., native said. "For this reason. 1 give the parties... a day in a life casts a memory. An individual can do something to make a difference."

A tall, lanky young man. Murphy is 35 but looks 25 and with Irish-blue eyes and curly light brown hair, is a casting directors dream. He told how he came to live for seven months in one of Rios hillside slums called favelas.

"1 spent a summer in Brazil on a student exchange program working for the First National Bank of Boston." Murphy recalled. In 1972 I was hired to stay on. For a while in Rio, 1 stayed with friends and then I liv^ with a family on the lower edge of a favela called Salgeiro."

"I went to visit some friends who lived in an area called Tijuca. They were not home but 1 heard music coming from above so I followed the steep street looking for a samba club of that area. I met a man who told me that it was dangerous there at night but if 1 wanted to come back the following weekend and meet at a house he indicated, then 1 could hear samba. The house belonged to the De Andrade family who lived on the lowest end of the favela."

Murphy did return. In fact he kept going back to visit the De Andrades and, curious about that side of Rio life, eventually moved in.

Well, their house was better than most, Murphy said. "A permanent construction with running water. We slept four to a room plus kids. Maybe 10 or 12 people in a two-bedroom house. The favela itself had maybe 2.000 houses, a total of some 20.000 people...

"1 found the living itself heartwarming, it was the real thing... I found strong emphasis on family, samba, a spontaneous way of accepting people."

Now an assistant vice president of his banks multinational lending division, Murphy was transferred last year to Boston, But he visited Rio recently to give his lates| party and at the same time paid a call on his old favela.

Everyw'here. he was greeted with Stevie, its been a long time He gave out chewing gum to the kids who crowded around and danced an impromptu samba.

He told how he came up with the idea for the annual party.

I was sitting at an outdoor cafe and a six-year-old named Beto was shining my shoes and talking about how terrible life was. He told me he had no family, just lived here and there. Beto told me he had never known ^ mothers love, his own mother to kiss him. I was speechless, I left him some money and the rest of my pizza. I had lost my appetite. I decided then to do something for these kids without homes."

Now Murphy wants to do more; to settle again in Brazil and start a halfway house for adolescents without family. "This is my home, my essence somehow, he said.

Left Imprint On Dog's AAemory

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) Who says a dog isnt a little iman sometimes?

Apparently plagued by bad emories. Buttons, rescued om a house fire last year, re-ses to live in her owners Hise again.

The owners, Donald and Ger-Durfee, have since rebuilt leir house and moved back, lit Buttons, part Yorkshire ter-or and part poodle, lives in a ailer nearby with Mrs. Dur-ies parents,

Theres no way she wants to ome back here," Mrs. Durfee ays. She comes to visit, but s soon as my mother gets up ) go. she's right there to leave, he gets nervous after a /hile.

ik t'tui of tk 'Dark Ages

6-WAY

FLOOR

LAMP

RagularU9.99

Sale

SC088

LAMP

Regular $79.95

Sale

For The Nursery It Is

Country Inn by Bassett

STOREWIDE SALE ON BEDROOM, DINING ROOM & LIVING ROOM FURNITVRE

Furniture Co

ALL

BASSE CRIBS, BRESSII TABLES^ CHESTS

25%

OFF

SAVE 25% to 50%

SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING AT 8:30 A.M.

90 DAY CASH PLAN WITH NO FINANCE CHARGE OR USE OUR REVOLVING CHARGE-FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP IN YOUR HOME ,

Four Piece Country French Bedroom Suite By Pulaski

Ideal for Mastar Badroom or Guoat Bodrom. Triplo Droaaor with TrI-Fold Mirror, Quoon SIzo Bod and Night Stand.

REG.$?026.00......................  SALE

Four Piece Pecan Bedroom Suite By Bassett

Triplo Droaaor and Mirror, Choat, Panol Bod and Night Stand.

REG. $769.00.........................................SALE

Four Piece Rug Group In Heavy Shag

You got 8x10 Oval Rug with Fringe and 3 matching Scatter Ruga

REG. $129.00 ............................................SALE

Three Piece Pine Bedroom Suite

All Wood. Double Dresser and Mirror, Chest, Spindle Bed with Footboard. Ideal for boys room for extra bedroom.

REG. $499.00 .........................................SALE

Five Piece King Size Pine Bedroom Suite By Bassett

You get King Size Bed with Footboard, Triple Dresser with Hutch Mirror, Large Chest on Chest and two Commode Night Stands.

REG. $1699.00.......................

.SALE

Four Piece Bah Bedroom Suite By Americau Brew

Triple Dresser and Mirror, Five Drawer Chest,

Panel Bed and Night Stand.

REG. $1095.00........................................SALE

Four Piece Pine Bedroom Suites By Thomasville

Close Out. 40% Off. Only two Suites. One group with Triple Dresser and Mirror, Chest on Chest,

Cannonball Bed & Night Stand.

REG. $2495.00 ...................................SALE

Another Group With Hutch Mirror And Boor Triple Bresser, Boor Armoire, Cannonball Bed And Hight Stand.

REG. $3279.00.....................................SALE

lane Cedar Chest

In Pine, Maple, Oak or Walnut Finish. REG. $209.00................

SALE

DondjustKdiaLialdiK'

- . n ' St

SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE ON BERKLINE WALLAWAY!

BERKUNE*

IN LUXURIOUS VELVET AS SHOWN

REG.

$389.00

ALSO OVER 100 OTHER BERKLINE RECLINERS AND ROCKER RECLINERS IN STOCK. ALL SPECIALLY SALE PRICED-SAVINGS UP TO $120.00.

FOUR PIECE FRENCH, PROVENCIAL BEDROOM SUITE

BY THOMASVILLE

Camille Group. Triple Dresser and Mirror, Chest on Chest, Cane Headboard and Night Stand.

REG. $2549.00

SALE

YOUR CHOICE OF PINE, MAPLE OR WHITE CRIB STYLES ARE SPINDLE ORJENNY-LIND

SmW Dmif Bw. 3. w/pt wB utitv mm

WEHAVERECEIVEBBUR SPRIHG STOCK BE WHITE WICKER AHO RAHAH FUR-HITURE.

SEE THE GREEH PARK WICKER" COLLECTIOH BY VEHTUREIH EITHER WHITE OR HATURAL FIHISH. ALL IHCLUBEO IH

THIS SALE AT

OFF

These massive sink-ln" pieces express hospitable 1 warmth and liveablllty. Superbly tailored in 100%

Nylon that resists wear and Is so easy to clean. Reversible seat cushions, deep button tufted backs and pleated floor skirts. Enhanced by the exposed wood trim that is heavily distressed solid pine.

LOVESEAT CHAIR

SOFA

REG. $549.00

REG. $439.00

REG. $311.00

OnOMAN

REG. $119.00

SALE $419.00 SALE $319.00 SALE $239.00 SALE $89.00

ONE GROUP CORDUROY SWIVAL ROCKERS

Colors: Rust, Terra Cotta, Green, Yellow, Blue, Sand and Brown.

REG. $299.00

SALE

ALL LAMPS & PICTURES

25% 0.,

90 Day Cash Plan

Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

"02 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina" Plenty Of Free Parking Next To Our Storei*ki

M-Tlw Daily fUOector, GreenviUe, N .C.-Wdneiay, March a IMO

Stock And Market Reports

41.35 million shares, against 43.75 million in the previous session.

Stawart t

The NYSEs composite index ruse .74 to 61.33.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain. No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.60-2.87, mostly 2.73-2.86 in the east and 2.81-2.95, mosUy 2.86-2.95 in the Piedmont: No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.904.34, mostly 6.194.34 in the east and 5.90-6.19 in the Piedmont. (New crop: com 2.82-2.99; soybeans 6.604.65; wheat 4.004.10; oats 1.27-1.38). Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson 2.86. 6.25; Elizabeth City 2.60, 6.22; Goldsboro 2.85, 5.90; Selma 2.87, 6.32; Lumberton 2.80, (6.004.06); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.86, 6.19; Pantego 2.73, 6.23; GreenvUle 2.75, 6.23; Farmville 2.86, 6.19; Raleigh , 6.34; Fayetteville , 6.34; Williamston 2.71, 6.30; Barber 2.90, 6.02; Mount Ulla , 6.()8; Statesville 2.81, 5.90; Albemarle 2.83, 6.19; Monroe (2.86-2.95); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.86.

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

FieWcresl

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric t Power

Eaton

Deere

PItO

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Little Mint

His

12'1 21 S. 2S'i 114

23-, 31*, 6S", 13'I

S'l

f'l

30'4

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 6.53 at 271.93.

NOW Presents Demonstration

43'j ly.

1P4-13'-

17'4-18'4

-l'4

- The

Following are selected II a m stock

market quotations

Burroughs 69'.

United Telecommunications 14.

Heublein 25

Jetl-Pilot 23

Tn South 3

Wicks 14'.

Wachovia Really Eckerds

4'.

22".

Now You Dont Have To Go To New York To Get A Commission Discount Cail Mr. Morris or Mr. Lynam

1-800-672-0056

(Toll Free)

1. Lee Peeler & Co., Inc.

Durham, N.C. Serving North Carolina Investors tor 34 Years"

NEW YORK (AP) stock market pushed ahead today, getting a little more mileage out of Tuesdays technical rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks edged up .09 to 826.54 in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Ex-change-listed issues.

Analysts said the markets recent declines had driven down stock prices to the point where they attracted some buying support.

But they said traders still were waiting uncertainly for the outcome of President Carters efforts to come up with some antidote to inflation.

American Telephone & Telegraph led the active list, off at 47^. A 100,000-share block traded at 47'4.

Among other early volume leaders. Gulf was unchanged at 48'/z; Brunswick rose '/s to 13"''4, and Boeing was up at 58^/8.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 7.34 to 826.28.

Advances outnumbered declines by more than a 2-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled

The Greenville chapter of the National Organization for Women recently held a demonstration cmisciousness-raising group, the topic Women and Feminism.

The demonstration was offered to introduce local women to the concept of consciousness raising and to determine interest in the formation of continuing groups, according to Inez Fridley, CR Committee chairperson for NOW here. She said the program was well received and that two groups will begin in early April. Those who expressed interest will be contacted by NOW.

Another demonstration group will be announced later this year, she said, so that additional groups may be formed.

Revival Series

In Progress

(Coatd irom Pagel)

work with personnel nnni^ various departments. The lieutenant governor is a member of the executive branch of government and serves on many committees. "I draw my concept of the office from talking to people and most people seem to feel the position should be a strong one.

Stewart also commented on the shortage of highway funds in North Carolina and proposed several solutions he considered feasible. One of these solutions could be a percentage type gas tax increase, explained Stewart. Anotter could be a time transfer of funds from the general fund to the highway fund. According to the candidate, collections in the general fund have increased because this fund directly benefitd from inflation.

The third possible solution is to take items which are associated with the purchase of vdiicles, take the sales tax assessed on those and put it into the highway fund. This would amount to around $4 million per year. Stewart said he was in favor of at least one of these tions.

Im not sure at this point which is the most fair and judicious, he added. There are some things we are committed to first, such as the funding of salary increases

Revival services are in progress at New Hope Fellowship Tabernacle Holiness Church with speaker Evangelist Sarah Jacocks of Newtonville, N.J.

Services start each night at 8 p.m. and at 12 p.m. Sunday for quarterly services and Holy Communion at 6 p.m.

Pastor Elder Bobby Barnhill invites the public to attend.

The Tipton Family an(j

The Tipton For Senate Campaign Committee Invite You To Attend

le Official Opening

of the

Mark Tioton For Senate Headauarters

located at 234 Greenville Boulevard behind the Tipton Annex Thursday, March 13 from 5 to 7 p.m.'

CUSH CMmV

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE 2/ BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE

Nr VP

EVERYONE

^ (PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY)

MEATS-GROCERIES-

INSTITUTIONAL MERCHANDISE

OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 8:30 A.M. TIL 6:00 P.M.

SLAB OF BACON  ............... 69'

PORK LIVER..................10i2.99

PORKCHITTERLING .........10,i5.99

CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS M.49

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS.....10S8.99

RIB EYE STEAKS.................*3.99

NECK BONE .............30*8.99

10^*3.99

fryers....................40 J,17.99

SAME AS USED IN LOCAL BAR B Q RESTAURANTS FROZEN

CORN STICKS.....

COOKS IN 3 MINUTES

COME BY AND SEE OUR WHOLESALE GROCERY STORE

for our teachers. Our highway problem is acute, however. Nm^ Carolina has one tith of all the state maintained roads in the comtry.

A blue ribbon committee is at work now examining these problems. My guess is that the committee will come to the assembly

Judge Assures Bus Shortage

CLEVELAND (AP) - School officials may be 45 buses short at the start of junior high school desegregation next week.

U.S. District Judge Frank Battisti denied a request Tuesday that he waive certain laws and safety standards to permit the use of leased buses that have hydraulic brakes instead of air brakes. The district has leased 125 buses to supplement the existing fleet of 147.

Cleveland will begin desegregation of 22,000 junior high studits, including 11,300 who will ride buses, on March 18. Officials said they would seek further help on the bus problem from the state.

without definite answers, but with a series of sdutions similar to these, commented the candidate. According to Stewart, North Carolina will fall short in highway revenues about (25 million this year due to the decline in use of roads.

Stewart termed Governor Hunts educational programs ...for the most part good. He has placed very high priority on elementary education and on competency testing. This testing is the wave of the future both in elejntintary and secondary education. Education is stronger because of the moves he did make.

The candidate discussed North Carolinas income tax system, saying he did not think that the tax system would be changed drastically. Talk about revamping income tax is just that. I dont believe the income tax lystem ^^ii^g to be tampere^B; Ik asserted.

Stewart expressed sipxMl of the North (Carolina tobacco program. I have been a strong proponent of the federal price aipports, a strong extension system and adequate agricultural stations, he said.

When questioned about nuclear power and waste disposal in North Carolina, Stewart commented I believe that however much the urge comes to us from time to time to obliterate nuclear reactors and the danger associated with them, nuclear energy is important. I do not see that over the next thirty years we are going to be able to abandon nuclear energy.

Safeguards are, however, a necessity, he added.

According to Stewart, the state should set an example in energy conservation matters. "1 no longer see lights on at night in state buildings and this exemplifies exactly what I mean. The state

should cut down and conserve and set an example for the citizens.

The candidate rqwrted that a committee had recently been established to deal with small busines concerns. This committee will try to give some attention to problems affecting small business persons, he explained.

Stewart has served for seven years in the North Carolina House of Representatives and is presently Speaker of the House. He is a graduate of Duke University and is an attorney.

Tim Rosche, chairman of the state concerns committee of the Chambei^ of Commerce, introduced Stewart.

rDAILY LUNCH

I SPECIALS............S2.05I

, DOG OR I

BURGER................55"

I Braaklatt Sarvad All Day! I

' CAROLINA GRILL '

nortcoe Tn nni

^ ORDERS TO GO! j

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday and Saturday with a chance of rain on Sunday. Highs generally in the 60s with lows Friday and Sunday morning ranging from the 30s in the mountains to the 40s on the coast. Colder Saturday morning with lows in the 20s and 30s.

GOLD

Obituary

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville

Toastmasters meet 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.ml. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farm vllle Hwy. Telephone 756-1274 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9751 8:00 p.m. Association for Retarded Citizens of Pitt County meets at the First Free Will Baptist Church

Southeriand

Mrs. Edna (Earl Carr) Southerland died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Emma Harper of 323 Clairmont Circle, Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

10-14,18 & 22 Carat

TOP PRICES PAID

COMPARE

BEFORE YOU SELL

Gold, Sterling & Coins Bought and Sold

THURSDAY

8:00 p.m. Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg, Telephone 756 7078

2:(X)-5:(X) p.m. Game day at Womans Club 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:45 p.m. BPWClub meets 7:00 p.m. WInterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux illary meets 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the AAoose

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a stated munication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF & AM at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,

March 13. All Master Masons are invited.

Dalton BrighL Jr. Master WUey S. Christy, Secretary

Introducing the7mmute,

one pot side didi that ^ rtecdy with everythii^

PLiplan.,fl!^

696IK>0D1S

Sauce

Its Lipton Egg Noodles Sauce. The delicious new side dish that goes well with ail your main dishes.

Choose from four tempting flavors. Butter sauce. Beef sauce. Chicken sauce. And Cheese sauce.

Lipton Egg Noodles & Sauce. Tasty. Versatile.

And now you can save 20 on your next package.

SAVE 204

on your next purchase of Lipton gg Noodles & Sauce

Mr Gfocw Thomas J Lon. Ire wHiteileOT this coiiMn lor lace value phis 5C for handling If conditions ol m

have been conhHied with bv ou and your customer invoices proving purchase of sufllclent stock to cover coupons presetted Idt ledenvtlon must be shown upon

lequest Coupon may not be assioned tv tr Customer must pay any sales tai Cash

vahie-V

Coupon WH not he'honored H presented ihtouoh outside :ies brohets et others who are not retail distrtbutors

. ow metcharidne or speclticaily auihorued bv us to present coupons (or lodemption Vo< where prohi

hIPiied.

taied or restricted Godd only m U S A. Its terrhories andPu .....

>uerto Rico For redemption o( properly received ^ handled coupons mail to Thomas J Lipton. me., Boi iTOO^CImton Iowa 52734

Good only upon ptesematKxi to retailer on purchase of product described Any other use constitutes fraud Otter limited to one coupon per purchase CetpM eiplrH Decernttr 31.1980.

STORE COUPON NP 59 ^ ^H

THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 1980

Big 10 Also-Rans Advance In NIT

By The Associated Press

The Big Ten Conference, which dominated the National Invitation Tournament last year when there was a two-team limit on entries from each conference in the national championship playoffs, is doing it again this year debite a decided second-division look.

Four Big Ten teams Indiana. Ohio State, Purdue and Iowa - were invited to the NCAA tournament, but that didnt stop the NIT selectors from picking Illinois. Minnesota and Michigan. And they haven't disappointed so far, with all

Sports Calendar

Todays!

AlAW Division II Nationals BaaeiMdl

East Carolina at UNC-Chariotte - 211 p.m. I

Farmvilie Central at Taitoro (4 p m. i North Pitt at Williamston (4 p.m. i SoAImO

Williamston at Jamesviile (4 p m Tennis

Greene Central at West Carteret Thursday's Sports Swlinming AlAW Division 11 Nationals Wreatlli

NCAA National Tournament

East Carolina at Davidson (3 p m. i Jamesviile at Plymouth (4 p m. i Bear Grass at Aurora 14 p m. i Track

Rose, Bertie at .Northeastern (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke. Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (3 p.m. I Roanoke. Williamston at Roanoke Rapldsgirls(3pm.i

Tennis

East Carteret at Greene Central (3:15

p.m.)

GoU

Rose at Kinston (I p.m. I

three advancing through the first two rounds.

In Monday nights second-round games Minnesota, 19-10, nipped Mississippi 58-56; Michigan, only 17-12, nevertheless battered Texas-El Paso 74-65 and Illinois, 20-12, whipped Illinois State 75-65. Other games saw Virginia edge Boston Ctrf-lege 57-55, Murray State stun Alabama 7062, Nevada-Las Vegas beat Long Beach State 9061, Southwest Louisiana upset Texas 77-76 and St. Peters outlast Duquesne 34-33.

In Thursdays third round, the last before the final four move on to New York for the semifinals and finals, Michigan will play at Virginia, Illinois will play host to Murray State, Minnesota will entertain Southwestern Louisiana and St. Peter's will visit Nevada-Las Vegas.

Although none of the NIT teams are in The Associated Press Top Twenty, there are still some individual stars in the tournament - such as All-Americans Andrew Toney of Southwestern Louisiana and stalwart freshman Sidney Green of Nevada-Las Veg^ and centers Ralph Sampson of Virginia and Kevin McHale of Minnesota, all honorable mention All-Americans.

McHale, a starter on the United States Pan American Games gold medal team, and Darryl Mitchell each scored 15 points as Minnesota stopped Mississippi Monday night.

Duke, Clemson Battle 'Cats, Lamar Tomorrow

Suffering A String Of Snake Eyes

Detroit Tigers pitcher Mark The Bird Fidrych pats down the mound in 1976 when he was a rookie pitcher and when it looked

"The Bird" Back Again

UdiM V

Bill Folds <> $5.00up

Leather Belta-Cuatom-Made

$7-$18

Riggan Shoe Repair

lop

t Har

and Leather Shot

Across Street from Blount Harvey Downtown Greenville 111 W 4th St. Parking in front and rear

Shoe Repair Sure Doe Beat The Price Of New Shoes.

Shoe Repair At The Very Beat We Repair ShoM-Belts-Ladies Pocketbooks and Billfolds.

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - If life, as some say, is just a roll of the dice, then Mark The Bird Fidrych must wonder why his life turned from early 7s and 11s to a string of snake eyes.

Sure, 1 was disillusioned at first I wondered if the world was against me, said the colorful, crowd-pleasing young right-hander of the Detroit Tigers. Now I have rationalized. I have no bitterness at all.

I am happy to be playing baseball. If its ordained that 1 dwit make it, I can always become a carpenter or pump gas. Anybody can get a job

It was in a nationally televised Monday night game against the New York Yankees on June 28, 1976 that he mes

merized his audience of millions.

A gawky-looking kid with a shock of curly blond hair, he wasnt content with merely blowing down opposing batters. He talked to the ball. He made a point of going around and congratulating his teammates as each inning ended. In long loping strides, he raced between the dugout and the mound.

After he had beaten the Yankees 5-1, the crowd gave him a standing, thundering ovation. In the vernacular of the theatre, he got a dozen curtaih calls.

Fidrych went on to a 19-9 record, completing 24 of his 29 appearances, starting the All-Star Game and finally winning Rookie of the Year honors. As

By The Associated Press

Rebounding - from a midseason slump and on the offensive boards - is what has gotten Ohio State this far. And its what the lOth-ranked Buckeyes are hoping to use Thursday night to beat UCLA in the third round of the NCAA basketball tournament Clemson, 226, plays Lamar, 22-10 before UCLA, 19-9 and Ohio State. 21-7, go at it in the West Regionals. Also on TTiurs-day night its Purdue. 206, vs. Indiana, 21-7, and Duke, 236, vs. Kentucky, 29-5, in the Mideast Regionals.

In Friday ni^its regionals its Iowa, 216, vs. Syracuse, 26-3, and Maryland, 246, vs. Georgetown, 25-5 in the East and Louisville, 29-3, vs. Texas A&M. 26-7, and Missouri, 25-5, vs. Louisiana State. 25-5 in the Midwest.

Were getting more offensive rebounds now, says Herb Williams, Ohio States 6-foot-lO center who scored 25 points and grabbed nine rebounds to help the Buckeyes rip apart Arizona State 89-75. All of our guys are following their shots and putting the ball back in.

Were attacking the boards, which Im not sure we were doing a few weeks ago, Jim Ellinghausen, a reserve forward for OSU, said, looking back to a spell in which the Buckeyes lost three straight games and four of five against other teams from the Big Ten. Lately weve been getting a multimillion dollar property. If lot more second shots, and that an aging Catfii Hunter will win you a lot of games. 1 could demand $3.5 million from think were concentrating on (ContinuedonpageW blocking out more. Weve

stopped being hesitant under the basket, said Ellinghausen.

Larry Brown. UCLAs coach, is concerned about Williams pr^eiKe under the boards for OSU, particularly if the officiating is loose.

"If they let it go. it'll be tough on us because Ohio State plays power offense and loves to get the ball insicte to Williams, Brown said. If we win. itll have to be with de-

fise and quickness ive seen Ohio State play a few times and I havent seen a better team this season. Playing them is like playing a pro team, theyre so physical. Theyre bigger than us at every position, theyre well coached, and Im a little frightened.

If the Bruins win the tournament itll be the surprise of the

(Continued 00 page 19)

Revils, Joyner In Nationals

like lady luck was rolling the dice his way. But tom cartilage and tendinitis turned his career to a string of snake eyes. (AP Laserphoto)

the games premier drawing card, he played his act before 901,239 spectators, averaging 31,077.

Emerging simultaneously with the advent of free agency, The Bird loomed as'a certain

East Carolina will send two wrestlers into the NCAA Nationals at Oregon State University starting Thursday.

Butch Revils qualified for the Nationals in the 177-pound class while D.T. Joyner qualified in the heavyweight division. Both won NCAA East Coast Independit Regional titles.

Revils enters the nationals with a 37-3 record on the year. He lost early, then was beaten twice in meets held late in the season at Annapolis, Md. Revils was sick at both of those meets, and it hurt him, ECU Coach Ed Steers said.

Hes still hampered by a twisted ankle he suffered before the regionals. We are hopeful that hell be able to overcome this. He definitely has the ability to place in the nationals.

Joyner, 34-2 on the year, los

ing both matches early in the season. Id feel more positive about his chances if he hadnt come down with a virus ri^t after the regionals, Steers said. But hes in a good weight class and also is a definite threat to place.

Steers is hopeful that both could end up placing in the tournament. That could land us in the Top Twenty as a team, and that would be a real g)od thing for us. Steers said.

The former William & Mary coach is finishing his first year as head coach for the Pirates, seeking to return the program to the heights it once enjoyed.

SAADS SHOE RENk

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING ' WE SEW LEATHER COATS Locatfd at CoNsg* ViM CIswwn 113 Grands Avs., PIkmm 751-1223

OaWSITE SMf RWm WIUJAIH

^ "Psffclng In Front

THIS IS IT!

LAST CHANCE FOR SUPER SAVINGS ON ALL FALL MERCHANDISE!

AT PROCTORS LTD.

S SWEATERS 1

SUITS 1

price 1

60% OFF

Entire Stock At Least 50 % Off |

SPORTCOATS

60% OFF

One Group of Sportcoats $29.99

Were $33.50 & $32.50

VELOUR SHIRTS $1399

NOW

READ THIS & SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CLOTHING NOW!

TOP COATS

50%

Herringbone. Khaki Navy, Camel

OFF

GROUP OF

SPORTSHIRTS

Values to $27.50 Now

SKI

JACKETS

CASUAL

Were

$100.00

Now k 9 M5.00 I

JACKETS

$75.00

'32.50 I

(Reversabie)

$70.00

'30.00 L

SHOP HOURS: MON.^AT. 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.

SERVICE HOURS MAY VARY, PLEASE PHONE 756-5953

WED. thru SAT.

.THE SAVING PLACE .

OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

K mart AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE POLICY

K mart s policy u to periorm only neeaeO jervice* For your banafit. K mart auto serviCM are necesunly conditioned on K mart s right to decline any lervice. whether advertiaed or r>ot. where a car has relatad deteriorated or worn part* which create or continue an unsatisfactory or unaale driving condition unlea tne customer giires K mart a wHttan, waiver ol replacement of such needed parts Needed brake system parts may not be waived by customer K mart may m Its ludgment refuse to periorm any partial brake job where your aaiaty is at stake

I 5V4,6x9, or4KlO Coyial Speafcer Oioice, 24.88 fr]

Model

ID400B

Easy installation

CNOI^

SIZES

REG.

SALE

E.E.T.

I7ti13

44.11

26.88

2.03

t7lx14

42.18

27.88

2.01

E7ti14

41.18

31.88

2.21

F7ti14

S1.88

33.88

2.37

G7ti14

53.88

35.88

2.54

67li1S

54.88

35.88

2.79

H7IX14

S9.88

38.88

2.76

H7li15

36.88

38.88

2.84

L7li1S

63.88

42.88

3.13

1.88 Ea.

Choice of Indash Stereos

Select a push-button AM FM radio or AM FM indash radio with 8-track or cassette tape player.

Plus F.E.T.

1.76 Each Our Reg. 35.88A78x13

ON SALE THRU MARCH 18

Fiberglass Belted tWhitewalis

i^7Mglti-Si|MilTraaaMks 2 Polyotter Cord Plies + 2 Fiberglass Bolts

M0UNTIII6 INCLUDED - NO TRAOE-W REQUIRED

AN TitM Ptua F.E.T. Each

Wiper Refills Or Diodes

2 packs of 2 wiper refills or 2 single blades.

Washerhmip.. 7.97

THE SAVING PLACE

Our Reg. 10.88

Hydraulic

1V2-TonJack

Heavy-duty hydraulic jack comes in handy for campers, trailers, trucks or cars. Safely holds 1 V2-tons.

3-Ton Jack.... 9.97 5-Ton Jack ... 13.97

AddWontl pwt* and MTvieM. which may ba naadad, ara at lartraeaat.

166

m Sale Price

Igaitiaa Tima-Up Kit

Kit includes points rotor and condenser.

For Most Cars

1Q88

Sboeks And AlifiNiieiit

Install 2 HjD. shocks, align front end. For most U.S. cars.

Foratgn can ata aactudad.

SERVICES INCLUDE;

1. Replace froRt brake

2. Resurface and true rotors

3. Inspect calipers

4. Bleed hydraulic system and refill

5. Repack inner and outer

6.inspect rear lining for wear .

7. Insaect master cylinder

469

Disc Brake Special

Frontonly special for most U.S. cars.

Addttlonal parta afld aafvtoaa which may ba naadbd ara aitra

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Rodgers Sues Tech

.ATLANTA I.API - ('hanging that Georgia Tech has onJy been giving ' lip service to his contract, former Tech football Coach Pepper Rodgers has filed suit against the universitys athletic association in excess of $300,000

Rodgers attorney. John Dunlap, mailed the suit on Monday, to Fulton County State Court. The suit claims the Georgia Tech .Athletic .Association breached Rodgers' contract when he was fired on Dec. 18.1979, and that since the firing. Rodgers has been deprived of certain benefits he received as coach.

Im just tiying to recover what Georgia Tech owes me. Rodgers said Tuesday night "In the contract discussions, theyve been giving only lip senice to my contract. They said they would honor my contract, but theyre not doing that

"This is not a personal vendetta against Georgia Tech." Rodgers said. "It's not a suit ol that type. I'm just asking for what 1 feel they owe me.

Rodgers was fin'd unexpectedly 11 months after he had signed his second successive three-year contract. The contract extends until Dec. 31. 1981

Techs athletic association has continued to pay Rodgers' annual salary of $42O, his in

surance benefits and pension benefits since the firing, but Dunlap has been negotiating with the association on Rodgers behalf concerning further benefits since January,

Rodgers and Dunlap declined to discuss the specific benefits in question. 1 dont feel it would be fair to try this case in the newspapers," said Dunlap,

But sources said one point known to be in contention was the. personal use of an automobile. The athletic association demanded the return of the car Rodgers was driving shortly after the firing.

Rodgers team was 4-6-1 in 1979. In six seasons at Tech, his teams were 34-30-2 A Tech quarterback in the early 1950s, Rodgers returned to his alma mater in December 1973 after coaching at the University of Kansas and UCLA Rodgers coached the 1974 season under a verbal agreement, but he became the first Tech football coach to be given a written contract the following season.

When his contract was extended for another three years it was seen as a "vote of confidence," but he was fired less than a year later.

Should the case be tried before a jury, it would not likely be scheduled before June. Davis, Rozelle Still Battlin'

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif, members of regular crews used

(AP) The feUd between Na- on NFL games during the sea-

tional Football League Commis- son. sioner Pete Rozelle and A1 We will have instant replay

Davis continued to hold centerv with live personnel," said Tex stage at the NFL meetings Schramm of the Dallas Cow-

here, but two new officials added for next years playoff games wont be assigned to arbitrate their differences.

The NFL Competition Committee on Tuesday assigned the two officials to work in playoff games henceforth, but without authority to call penalties. They will merely be there to help the other seven officials assigned to the games and discuss controversial plays.

The additional two would be

boys, referring to the demands by many that television replay be used to decide controversial plays.

I suggested it. Ill take the blame," said Schramm, the committee chairman.

Most of the other rules changes simply*'represent different interpretations of previous rules,

Schramm said that sticking, clubbing or swinging at the

head had previously been penalties only if the head was struck. Now, if the blow hits the body and glances to the head, the offender may be penalized.

Chop blocks, which were illegal for backs last season, now will include tight ends

Also, the quarterback will get a quick whistle when hit by a defensive player anywhere behind the line of scrimmage. Previously, the rule only ap-plied-when the quarterback was in the pocket.

Meantime. Rozelle said Jack Tatums book, "They Call Me Assassin, will be studied by the league office to determine

Trio Ready For Doral

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

AA-2 League (Empire Bru.sh J9 .i) Vi

,\brams 28 28 .Vi

Leading si'orers KB l.arr\ Daniels It). Koland Coburn 14, A Toniiii> 'Cooke 211. Da\ id Proi'lor 14

A League

VACC 22 :,i 52

Carolina Sales 15 27 42

Leading si'orers V Chris Buras 2! Bobby Short 12. CS Ron Rotiinson Iti. Craig .Mclviwhom 12

.Attic won b\ forfeit o\er Fire Fighters

Prepshirl won by manuel

forleit o\er Im

A.A-1 League

Pill .Memorial 24 27 .71

Bob's T\' 211 29 4ft

iwtading scorers PMH Dennis Bo.vd 15. Wayne Richardson 12. BT\ .Mike Board 18. Velln Brown 12

Hallows 28 :C -til

TRW 18 28 41

Leading .scorers H Ken Lindis' 24 Waller Jessup 14. TRU Bob Parker 24 David Jones 10

Pro Basketball

lV)sloo PhilaOelphi; .New A ork VVashintloii New .lcrsc\

Kastem Conference Atlantic Division,

W L I

:il 42

Central Division Allanta 44 2

Houston 1.7 IT

San Antonio :44 IT

Indiana ,i2 10

Cleveland ,to 4:t

Delroit II. 7,'i

Western Conference Midwest Division Kaasas I'liv 4.1 ki

Milwaukee' 41 .11

I Xsiver 27 4..

('hk-ago. 2.7 47

Clah 22 .71

Pacific Division ls Angeles .71 21

Seattle m 22

Phoenix 47 24

Porlland :l.l m

San f)iego l:i 4n

(k)lden Stale 22 71

Tuesday's Games Philadelphia 102. Ailani.i o7'i NV l'2ti. Ilouslon loft Cleveland 122 New ter Indiana 114 Doslon lott

lift

"The Bird"....

Dh McGlolion INSOmillCE

HWS Ik.

San .Anionici III AAashmgloii IIM Chicago loo Kansas Cilv oH Denver fiti (,olden .Stale K7 I .ox .Angeles 12:1 S.m Diego loo Wednesday's Gaines llou.xliin al BdsIoii Washington ,il Phil.idelphia

Nev lais \ egas Ml. Uing Beach Stale HI THI

IIRD ROUND Thursdays Games

Michigan Il7-12i al Virginia (2M0i 7i al Illinois i20 l2i

Murray Stale 12:1-7 SVV IxMJisiana i2l-H

al .Minnesota ilH-

101

vew .lerMM al Del roll ie.iltle .i/MjIw.iukts hiH-nix til Golden Stale

.SI Peter's i22-i al Nev l^s Vegas

122-7

Imlland al Dis Xngelex

Thursdays Games Indian.) ,d New Aork Denv)r .d san Diego

SEMIFINALS March 17 Al New York FINALS Mareh 19 At New York

College Basketball

Baseball

I NCAA Tournament

THIRD ROUND EAST REGIONAL Friday. March 14 Al Philadelphia

hiw.i i2l 8 vx .Svracu.xe )2t):i Al.irvland 24 (> vx Gixirgelown .2.7-7 MIDEAST REGIONAL 'Ihiirsday. March 13 Al Lexington. Ky Purdue '2oit) vx Indiana -21-7 Duke '2:18 vx Kenluckv 29-7 MIDWEST REGIONAL Friday. March 14

At Houston

Diuixville 20 .1 vx Texas A&.Al '2117 Alix.xouri '2.7-7 vx l-iouisiana .SI '27 7 WEST REGIONAL Thursday, March 13 Al Tucson, Ariz

ciem.xon 22 a vx l.amar 22 lii.

I C1..A 10 0 Vx llhio SI '21 7

BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RKD SOX Signed Garry llanciKk. oullielder. and John Tudor, pitcher

CHICAGO WHn>: .SOX .Announced that Harrv Chappas inlielder has agreed to a orK vear contract Signed Claudel' Washington oullielder. to a one-year con tract

NFW YORK A AN'KKES Announced that Tom Underwixid. pitcher and Bruce liohinson. catcher, have agreed to con tract terms SKATTI.K MAKIN'KKS Sigmxl Kob Dressier pilch<*r

iressler pilcm*r

TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Signed J J Cannon oullielder and Pal Kellv. calch-

Quarterfinals EAST REGIONAL

L'nion Carbide 2ti :io Vi

Grady White 4 :12 72

Leading .scorers CC- Xick Bulhx'k 2(1, Jell ("argile m GW Frank Brown 28, Ronnie Battle 14

Sunday. March 16 Al Philadel[*ia

Pacific Coast League

PHOENIX (ilANTS Announced the club has bi'en sold lor a price in exees.s ol $2.70.000 to a IcK'al group headtxl by Ted Vallnne

.MIDEAST REGIONAL Saturday. March 15 Al Lexington. Ky

MIDWEST REGIONAL Sunday. March 16

Al Houston

FOOTBALL National Football League

ATLANTA FALCONS - Announced that Jim Mitchell, tight end. had cleared waivers and is a tree agent

MIAMI (AP) - A group ot fishing buddies from Texas Ben Crenshaw, Bruce Lietzke and Bill Rogers - could be the men to watch this week in the $250,000 Doral Open Golf Tournament. Theyre credentials are all in order.

Lietzke and Rogers both played extremely well last week in the Jackie Gleason-In-verrary Classic. Crenshaw, of course, is one of the games leading lights and must be considered a title threat in any tournament he enters.

All three finished among the t(^ 10 money-winners last season. each won a tournament (Rogers in a pretigious event in England) and they had a combined total of 10 Second-place finishes.

The three, frequent fishing companions during the offseason, appear to be reaching a peak and could get an extra boost from the warm, sunny south Florida weather.

I was just waiting for the weather to turn warm, Rogers. from Texarkana, said after a strong, fourth-place finish last week in Inverrary. "I feel like Ive been playing pretty good, but I never do much of anything until we get some warm weather

"Warm weather always helps for me, said Crenshaw, from Austin.

"Im a notoriously bad player in bad weather. said Lietzke, a native of Beaumont. He tied for second last week. I'd onlv

had one decent tournament this year before Inverrary. 'i really feel my game is coming around now. Im very encouraged, very enthqsiastic about playing this week.

"Bill and I both played pretty well last week, and good play often tends to carry over from week to week."

While the three Texans are among the favorjjes in the 72-hole test that begins Thursday on the 7,065 yard, par 72 Blue Monster course at the Doral Country Club, the opposition is formidable.

Heading the list, of course, is

Jack Nicklaus. continuing his comeback attempt on the south Florida courses that have provided him with so many of his victories.

if any action should be taken. Tatum wrote that he often took pleasure in meting out punishment to opponents,

Tatum is a defensive back for the Oakland Raiders.

Davis, general managing partner of the Raiders, was still steaming Tuesday over the vote 24 hours earlier by NFL owners of 22-0 with five absen-tions against allowing him to move his team to Los Angeles. Davis announced such an intention last month.

Meanwhile, Monday's vote was felt in Los Angeles where the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors balked at signing a joint powers agreement that would conditionally commit the board to putting up a $5 million loan to help finance the Raiders move to the L.A. Coliseum.

Supervisors Yvonne Brath-waite Burke and Ed Edelman said they wanted the two other agencies involved in financially

backing the Raiders move, the Los Angeles City Council and the L.A. Olympic Organizing Committee, to diare the risk in advancing money for that move.

A board vote on the matter was delayed until next week.

The concern stems from an agreement reached between the Coliseum Commission and the Raiders stipulating that if the. move collapses, the football team will receive the amount necessary to compensate it for actual damages, expenses and costs.

SOLD

LANCO REALTY

"Im not at all disappointed. Nicklaus said of a 290 total in last weeks Inverrary event. "Of course. I wish I had scored a little better. But my play around the greens was pretty good and my putting wasnt bad.

"The changes I'm trying to make arent all that easy. Its going to take time. But Ill get there. Ill get it back."

* 2907 East 5th Street, Greenville

I For Expert Body Repair,

* Painting and Towing

1 Been In continuous opsrslion in Pitt County for the past 20 1 years.

; Call 752-6581

, , Open Monday-Friday 8-5

VVTMiT REGIONAL Saturday, March 15

\m mW

NCAA SEMIFINALS .Saturday. March 22 Al Indianapolis. Ind

NCAA Finals Monday, March 24 At Indianapolis, ind

National Invitation Tournament

Th). painns ilali'x and .xilcx lor It' I9H0 Naliorail lintlalinn'Liuniamcni SECOND ROUND Monday, March 10 Alichinan 74 Texas El Ia.xo 67 A ii jinia 77 Boslon College .77 M l'el)T X 44 Duquesnc :i:i Aluria> Stale 7(1. Alahami( 62 IIIirDJix 77 lllinoix State 67 sVV laiiiixi.ina 77 Texax 76 Aliniiexol.i ) Mixxi.xxjppi .76

FREE

Get Acquainted Offer

Rubber Heels With Your Next Vz Or Full Sole lob With This Ad. Valid Thru March

SHIVER SHOE REPAIR

758-6829 Next To Cozarts Auto Supply

the 'V'ankees, what would a younger, dynamite Fidrych be worth in the open market $7 million .Maybe $1U million'.

But the dice didn't roll that way.

In spring training 1977. Fidrych tore a cartilage in his left knee, requiring an operation. In July, tendinitis developed in his right shoulder He pitched in only II games.

His miseries continued unabated through 1978 and 1979 when he pitched in a total of only seven games. He began a desperate round of leading d(K'-tors

He didnt get his millions. He signed a one-year contract for $130.00(1,

Fidrych made his 1980 debut Monday in an exhibition game against Kansas City In 11-3 innings. he threw 48 pitches, gave up four hits and lour runs (three unearned), walked two and struck out one Not the Fidrych ol old. but the pain was gone.

The Bird went about his business in a cold, dclilierate way - no groundskeeping. no talking to the ball Fans missed it.

"It's different when you're 2.') than when you're 19." a somber Fidrvch said.

SUCCESSFUL WOODWORKING...

with a Simple System

The accuracy possible with Shopsmilh lets you easily build fine furniture, make home repairs, create gifts for family or friendsand do it as well as woodworking experts ! Even start your own money making business ! One tool does it all!

^lopsmith

Mark V

Learn why Shopsmith is more accurate than any combination of separate tools. Watch the Shopsmith in use and youll see how easy it is to handle and how quickly you can learn to use it for all your own woodworking projects. It's a handyman and woodworkers dream come true, so dont miss this limited-time. FACTORY-DIRECT SALE of this superior tool

LIMITED-TIME

FACTORY-DIRECT

SALE!

DEMONSTRATIONS EVERY HOUR

LIMITED TIME - FACTORY DIRECT

TARRYTOWN MALL ROCKY MOUNT

MONDAY - SATURDAY MARCH 10-15

BRING THIS COUPON HTH YOU AND RECEIVE FREE GIHS WORTN CR.RS

Goodyear

6volviog

Charge

Account

Cuslomer

'^.'5'9e Visa .

Front-End Allgnment-Your Choice

It s More Than A Tool-lt s A Woodworking System that in one compact unit, gives you the tive most needed workshop tools-10" Table Saw 12 Disc Sander. Boring Machine I6V2 Drill Press and 34" Lathe'

LIFETIME* ALIGNMENT AGREEMENT

You pay only once! From then on, well ali|n your car's front end at no charge every 5,000 miles or whenever its needed - for as long as you own your car. No problems. No hassle. No fooling!

LIFETIME ALIGNMENT

For as long as you own your car, we will recheck and ehgn the front end, if needed, every 6 months or 5,000 miles - or whenever needed. Valid only at the Goodyear Service Store where purchased. Offer does not cover the replacement of tires and/or

parts that become worn or damaged. Agreement void if service work alYecting the ilignment is performed by any otnar outlet.

758-1177

NAME

ilANWONi;

ADDRESS

Present this coupon to your Shopsmith representative al the live demonslraiion and receive Proiecl Plans a S2 95 value and a year s subscription to Shopsmitti s bimonthly maqa/me HANDS ON' (valued al STATE S6 OOi absolutely Jiee of Charqe

CITY

ZIP

TELEPHONE I

Goodyear Is Open Until 5 P.M. Saturdays For Your Convenience

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

NO OBLIGATION

OaatMVEAR flroRa

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to L Sat. 7.-30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. Johnny Joyner. Mgr.

76ers Beaf Hawks In 07

Collins Does Job: Misses FT

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Dmig CoUiiis did exactly what he was supposed to do be missed a free throw.

CoUins miss, with two sec-(mds to (day at Atlai^ Tuesday night, gave Philadelphia teammate Julius Erving a chance to grab the rebound and sink the tying basket as the buzzer sounded ending regulation play, and the 76ers went on to beat th Hawks in overtime 102-97.

It was a dogfight, but we managed to pull it out with a miraculous play, said Cdlins, who almost became the goat when he missed the first of two foul shots with two seomds to play and the Sixers trailing 88-86, but made iq) for it when he missed the second try.

Had he made that shot, Philaddphia would still have trailed by one pqint. But by missing, he gave his teammates a shrt at the rebound and tying basket.

What you have to do on a play like that is make sure you box the guys out, said Atlanta forward Dan Roundfield. But Erving refused to be kept away from the rebound and con

verted it for the tying basket.

Forward Bobby Jones thai took command in ovatime, sc(ing six points as the Sixers pulled away.

In other NBA games Tuesday night, the Indiana Pacers beat the Boston Celtics 114-106, the New York Knicks trounced the Houston Rockets 129-109, the San Antonio Spurs defeated the Washington BuUets 111-104, the Chicago Bulls edged the Kansas City Kings 100^, the Oeveland Cavaliers trimmed the New Jersey Nets 122-119, the Denver Nug^ts tolled the Golden State Warriors 9&87 and the Los Angeles Lakers beat the San Diego Gif^rs 123-106.

Philadelphia's victory, combined with Bostons loss, moved the Sixers within one game of first-place Boston in the Atlantic Division race.

Atlanta led by as many as 11 points in the third period before Philadel{Ma rallied. Jones led the Sixers with 21 points and Erving had 18, while Roundfield had 28 for AUanta.

Pacers 114, Celtics 106

Reserve guard Joe Hassett, Indianas outside shooting specialist, scored 13 points in a 17-4 fourth-quarter burst that car

ried the Pacers past Boston, snai^ing Indianas eight-game losing string.

Hassett hit three three-point goals and a pair of two-pointm as the Pacers turned back a Boston rally that had closed the gap from 16 points to five. Boston trailed Just 89-84 before Hassetts long-range shooting put the game away.

Knicks 129, Rockets 109

Knicks guard Ray Williams, playing what he called my bert all-around game of the season, scored 35 points, handed out eight assists and grabbed six steals as New Yorlr beat Houston.

We played badly, our worst game all year, said Rockets Coach Del Harris. Our defense was gone. Our tempo was gone. It looked like it was the first time we had met all vear.

^NiTB 111, Bidlets 104

San Antonio snapped an eight-game losing streak by beating Washington at Land-over, Md., and moving one-half game ahead of the BuUets in their race for the final Eastern Qmference playoff spot. NB scoring leader George Gervin led San Antonio with 41 points and backcourtmate James Silas added 26, including 12 in the final six minutes.

Bulls 100, Kings 98 Kansas Gtys lead over MU-waukee in the Midwest Division was trinuned to Vk games as the Kings lost to Chicago. A dunk by Artis GUmore with 1:04 to ^ was the winning margin for the Bulls. Scott Wedman missed a shot at a tie for Kansas City.

Cavs 122, Nets 119 Mike MitcheUs 31 points led

Qevdand over New Jersey. Three-pdnt plays by Mitchell and Dave Robisch in the final two minutes clinched the victory fw Gevdand.

N(8ets96, WarrtonS?

Dan Issd sewed 31 points for Denver, including a pair of free throws with 1:13 remaining that hdped ice the vMay over Golden State, whicfa got 29 points from Robot Parish.

Lakers 123, Clippen 106

Kareem Abdul-Jabbars 28 points and 12 rebotmds hdped Los Angeles beat San Diego and take a one-game lead ovo Seattle in the Pacific Division. The Lakers outscored the Gip-pers 37-21 in the fourth quarto to puU away and drop San Diego one game behind Portland in their battle for the final Western Confoence [Uayoff spot.

'Skins Blast Chargers

Bruins Flatten Greene Central

SNOW HILL - WUson Bed-dingfidd pushed over four second inning runs and went wi to take a 7-2 victwy over defending Eastern Carolina Conference champ Greene Central yesterday. It was the opening game for both teams.

Beddingfield and Greene Central each scored a run in the first. Doug Godwin walked for the Bruins and nwved up on a pickoff error and an out. He scored when Mac Smith grounded out.

The Rams tied it up in their half of the first when Greg Holmes singled, stde second, took third on a balk and scored onawildpitdi.

Duke.

(Cotimiedrmpagel?)

year and that in itself must sound strange to fans who remember when the NCAA tournament was known (mly half-jokingly as the UCLA Invitational.

The Bruins, who won 10 championships in 13 years, entered this years tournament unranked - but they put to rest the suggestion they didnt deserve to be in the 48-team field by shocking top-ranked DePaul 77-71 in last ^Sundays ^nd-round game.

UCLAs victory wasnt the only iq)set of this tournament. Equally shocking was Lamars 81-77 triumph over fifth-ranked Oregwi State. It was, Lamar Coach Billy Tubbs said, the best we played all year, and he said the Cardinals would have to play at least as well to beat Gemson In a meeting of unranked squads.

The natural rivalry of seventh-ranked Indiana against No. 20 Purdue comes into play in the Mideast.

We played twice last year and got to go to New York and play them again in the National Invitation Tournament, said Purdue Coach Lee Rose, and lo and behold we end up against them this year in the NCAA.

Both teams play with commitment and emotion, yet it comes down to which team ex^ cutes best. As far as the rivalry, its just amazing. This is one of the most unique rivalries in athletics.

on CHIS ERROR

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Chi Chi Rodriguez, the jockey-sized pro golfer from Puerto Rico, is seldom at a loss for words -but he was after the Phoenix Open.

Chi Chi was disqualified after his final round. It seems he had been guilty of a technical violation involving two different types of balls he used in the tourney.

The thing that hurt was that Chi Chi called the violation on himself after reaching his hotel room. Nobody else knew about it.

A PRIZE PACKAGE

TULSA. Okla. (APi - Sue McDannold. a freshman majoring in communications at Tulsa University who also works as an assistant sports informatkm director at the school, was recently selected Miss Teen USA.

In the second, however, Beddingfield put it away with four. Wade Farmer walked as did A1 Hardison. Joel Patterson angled, scoring Farmer. Walt Whitley walked, loading the bases. Greg Dail singled, and an error on the play allowed three runs to score.

The Bruins added two in the third, while Greene Central got its other run in the seventh.

No one had more than one hit for either team.

The Rams loaded the bases in the second, with nwie out. and failed to score and also left the bases loaded in the fifth and seventh.

Greene Central travels to Greenville Rose on Friday. Beddkaeid itt 000 0-7 S 1

GnneC. 100 000 1-2 5 3

Godwin, Whitley ) and\Smlth; Jotaoo, Tyndall (3), Speight (S), Kotpl (6)andFulghum.

LITTLEFIELD - Roanoke High School exploded for nine second inning runs and romped to a 20-7 victory over Ayden-Grifton yesterday. It was the season opener for both teams.

AydeivGrifton grabbed off an early lead, scoring two in the first. Art Rouse walked and Clayton McLawhorn doubled. Tyrone Gay reached on an error that allowed both runners to score.

Roanoke then came back with nine big second inning runs. Glenn Cargile led off with a single and Wesley Keel walked. Tony Whitfields single loaded the bases. Ricky Simpson reached on a fielders choice, scoring Cargile. Wesley Johnson then singled in Keel and Whitfield. Joey Ross reached on an error and Anthony Latham singled, reloading the bases. Steve Wallace singled in two runs, and Cargile got a hit to score the sixth run. A wild pitch let Wallace score, and Keel delivered a two-run homer to cap the inning.

Roanoke added five in the fifth and six in the sixth, while Ayden-Grifton got two each in the fourth and sixth and one in the third.

Wallace, Cargile and Johnson each had two hits for

the Redskins, while Gay had three and McLawhorn had two for the Chargers.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Southwest Edgecombe on Friday for its conference c^)ener.

while Roanoke plays at Ncnth Pitt on Saturday.

Ronoke ON OSI- U 7

Aydeo^riflaa 1 -7 0 4

Simpson. Grimes (S) and Ron; C. McLawtMm. Gay (21. Taylor (Si. Rouse (8) and M. McLawhorn

Softball Roundup

Farmyillel7,

Rose 5

Farmville Central opened the 1980 softball season with a 17-2 romp over Rose Hi^ Schools Rampettes yesterday.

Farmville got only five hits but took advantage of a number of errors by the Rampettes to gain the victory. Rose also gained five hits. No one on either team got more than one.

Angie OBrien was the winning pitcher for Farmville.

The Jaguars scored two in the first inning, then went on to add one in the third, four in the fourth and four more in the fifth. They finished it up with three,in the sixth and three more in the seventh. Rose got both of its runs in the fourth.

Farmville is now 1-0 and Rose is 0-1. Farmville travels to C.B. Aycock on Friday, while Rose hosts i Washington

on Tuesday.

FanmrUle

Row

101 443 3-17 S on 2W ft-2 3

Greene C. 10, v Beddingfield 6

SNOW HILL - Greene Central opened the 1980 softball season with a 10-6 victory over Wilson Beddingfield yesterday.

The Lady Rams jpmped off to a 9^ lead in the first inning, sparked by a three-run homer by Melody Ham. Ham was the only Ram hitter with more than one.

Greene Central added its tenth run in the fifth. Beddingfield got one in the third and the other five in the sixth. "Hiey had the bases loaded with none out in the seventh but failed to score.

The two are scheduled for a return match at Beddingfield on Saturday.

BeddtaiRfield 001 0 0-8

GraneC. ON 010 X-10

Dear Consumer:

This Is the most important time of your iife. We the Public are confused about what to buy in an automobiie and with interest rates going up and up, we just dont want to spend any money.

Weii iet me give you some good basic reasons you should buy an American made cari

1. Many consumers are not aware how much it costs to repair Imports; two to three times more to replace a part than on an Americanjcar. (that is a lot of gas you can buy)

2. It usually takes several weeks longer to get a part which means time and money.

3. The mileage standards have no justification whatever. They are part of Washingtoris hair-brained and destructive attempts to ration energy by any means except price. And, at this moment, they are doing the most serious damage to the United States auto industry. They are the biggest favor to the Japanese since the Navy conveniently parked its Pacific fleet at Pearl Habor in 1941.

4. Its just good business to buy an American made car. You are keeping the money working for the American peopie and keep them working so that we dont have a Depression.

We at Smith-Waldrop Motors reaiize that you are caught between inflation and rising interest rates. We have one of the best investments in the automobiie for you. American Motors has the ali new Spirit; Concord 2-door, 4-door, and Station Wagon at very economicai prices and good gas miieage, too. They offer a 36 months/36,000 miie warranty on ail new cars.

i, Ciiff Frelke, would like you to know we take Pride in selling you a new or used car or truck of your choice.

We have a very good service department because each man is a factory trained technician who cares about our customers and their bill.

Our body shop is dedicated to gating your car finished and giving you quality for what you are paying for.

We have been here 32 years at the same location. We need your business and want to earn your friendship. Before you buy a new car or truck, please come by and see me or one of my salesmen. For an appointment call 756-4267.

Sincerely,

Ciiff Frelke

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

TEXASTOPPER

SAVE ^56 to ^96 on four steel belted radials.

Sale

S47

Reg. $61. plus fed. tax. Size AR78-13. The JCPen-ney steel belted radial has a 2 polyester radial ply body with 2 steel belts. Wide 78 series. Whitewall.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

AR78-13

61.00

47.00

BR78-13

65.00

50.00

DR78-14

76.00

60.00

ER78-14

83.00

66.00

FR78-14

89.00

71.00

GR78-14

99.00

103.00

80.00

GR78-15

81.00

HR78-15

107.00

84.00

LR78-15

120.00

96.00

*Pluft fed. tax from i.gj to 374 each tire.

Save ^8 to 20 on car speakers.

Sale 27.99

Rg. 36.99. Hang-on coaxial apeakera have 20 oz. magneta, 5 air auapanalon woofara. All hardware Included.

Sale 24.99

Reg. 32.99. In-door coaxial apeakera. 20 oz. magnets, SVx" air suspension woofers. All hardware Included.

Sale 32.99

Reg. 42.99. Rear-deck e'sS" coaxial speakers have 20 oz. magnets, 3" tweeters, chrome timmed grills.

Sale 59.99

Reg. 79.99, Loud and Clear stereo speaker system features 18 watts per channel and 6"x9" speakers for great in-car sound.

Sale 89.99

Oflq, 179.99. AM/FM stereo radio with cassette.

35off electronic speed control.

Sale 39.99

Orlg. 74.99 Cruise effortlessly without using accelerator with this convenient device. For most domestic cars, vans and light trucks. Adapter kits for VWs, Audis, Toyotas and Datsuns.

Special

4for9.99

Four piece Car floor mal set of broadtoom carpeting. For futt-slze. intermediates, compacts, sub-compacts.

Now, two great ways to Charge!

VISA'

JCPenney Auto Center

Shop 8:30 A.M.til 9 P.M.^ Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

Rose, Williamston, Roanoke Near Track Season

By RICK SOOPPE Reflecto-Sports Writer

Greenville Rose track team will be tested early this season and coach Bud Phillips likes that.

The Rampants, who won 10 straight meets last year after losing their first three, challenge perennial Division I power Bertie along with.Nor-theastem Thursday.

Thats going to let us know real quick how good were going to be. Phillips said. "Bertie is still the team to beat. 1 dont think theyve lost a conference meet since they joined six or seven years ago.

Theyre tough. But itll be good for us. Itll let us know where we have to go and what we have to work on

One thing the Rampants wont have to worry about is the shot and discus, both of

which are in the hands of Ron Butler, who set a conference record in the discus a year ago.

Also returning for the Rampants this season are Ted King (pole Vault, high hurdles). Bill Cobb (low hurdles). Alonza Taylor and Ervin Tuma^ (100 and 220), Don Johnson and Jonny Greene (440) and Ted Gart-man, Blair Smith and Robert StancUl (880).

Newcomers to the Rampant camp include Chris McLawhom (long jump and 440), David Sherrod (low hurdles), Erskin Evans (100 and 220). Kenny Smith (mile and 880). Harry Williams (mile and two-mile), Dan Mayo and Vincent Murphy (two-mile) and Abner Qark (triple jump).

Were young, Phillips

said. But I think we have some good quality athletes. I would say well be stronger this year. Last year we had a lot of depth and that helped us do good in dual meets, but this year I think we have potentially first place finishers. WUllamstoi This could be the year Williamstons track team wins the Northeastern Conference, at least if Tiger coach William Matthews has his way.

I feel like we have a chance to win the conference, or at least com in second, Matthews said. I feel like we have the athletes this year. And not having to start the -season out against someone like AlK^ie will help build the boys confidence.

'Hie 'Tigers first test of the season comes Thursday against Roanoke and Roanoke

GET READY FOR THE WOODSTOVE BOOM OF THE 80's

When you received your utility bill last noith you probably said weve got to do sometbing.

Alotof families are faced witb no other alternative but to find other means of borne heating than the conventional ones.

Craft Fireplace Units And Free-standing Models

Get the facts about wood

Get ready for tbewoodstove Boom of the 80s.

Temp Wood Radiant Free-standing Stoves (Model 2 And 5)

Perhaps you know a friend who is using an air-tight wood stove. Then you have some idea just how much heat a small amount of wood car pro-

Wood Stoves & Accessories

Water Panels available at

WiMd is a reiewakle eiern ffiA yrp tonstry laiagRieit ari pilic avaroKSs, mod will k ayaiiaMe for Roiy {Hentlois ti MR; sipiilyiif k wltk skelter, waritfc ail ises tkat areit evei discovered yet!

Log Racks

TAR ROAD ARTIGUES

Wlntervlile Phone 756-9123 Open Tues. Thru Sat. 9 To 6 Sun. 2 To 6

ALL WOODSTOVES NOW ON SALE!

Rapids.

Starting out the way we are, I think itll help the fellows who havent been out for track before. We have quite a few seniors who are out for track for the first time, Matthews said.

Leading the Redskins this year are four-year starters Vincent Peele and Chris Peele and junior Clint Scott. Vincent throws the shot and discus. Matthews looks for Vincent to throw the shot 50 to 55 feet. He has already thrown the discus 150 feet. Vincent also runs the 100 (9.8) and the 220.

Scott returns in the high jump where a year ago he hit 60. Matthews hopes Scott can reach 6'5 this season.

Oiris Peele is back for his fourth season in the high and low hurdles and, according to Matthews, should be in the top three in the conference.

Also back this season are Carl Goodard (three-year starter) and John Corey (two-year starter). Both will run the mile and the two-mile.

Newcomers this year include high jumper Edward Williams,

who has already hit 60 dur-ing practice, Vincent Washington and Jonathan Reddick (440).

Roanoke

With the likes of Ahoskie, Tarboro and Williamston in the NortheastoTi Conference, Roanoke track coach Oarence Atkinson does not orae confidence about his teams chances of battling for the top

A year ago the Redskins finished fourth in the league and Thomas said a similar finish this season is likely.

Overall, well probably finish somewhere in the middle of the pack, Atkinson said. If we get some breaks we might gel above fourth, but right now I see Williamstwi and Washington battling for third.

The horses, though, are Ahoskie and Tarboro. Theyll be up thereat the top.

Despite the outlook, Roanoke does return a number of good athletes, led by Anthony Liatham and Tony Whitfield, whom Atkinson said are the

be^ two athletes on the team.

Latham may be the best retuniing long jumper in the conference, Atkinson said. Latham also has also run a 10.1 100-yard dash. Whitfield has beoi timed at 10.2 in the 100.

Oiers Atklnsoo expects to have a good year are hurdler Michael Purvis and quarter-miler Roy Moore.

The newcomer is Ricky Highsmith, who will triple jump and run the 880.

Completing the Roanoke

roster are Donald Weathersbee (510" in high jump), Steve Matthewson, Russell Cobum and Donny Wallace (slto and discus), Wayne Green (pole vault) and Tim Brown (high and low hurdles).

Tennis Roundup

Rose 8,

Northeastern 1

Rose High School opened the 1980 tennis season yesterday, sweeping to an 8-1 victory over Northeastern High School.

Tom Poston (Ni defeated Jeff (Juinn. ft-3,6-1.

Larry Talbert (R) defeated Dallas Dunbar. 6-2,6-2.

Scott Bailev (R) defeated Ellis Smith. 6-2.6-3.

Paut Farlev iR) defeated Lee Jones. 6-1,6-3.

Danny Elmer (Rl defeated Kenneth Smith, 6-1.6-3.

Scott Taylor (Ri defeated Milton Sawver, 7-5,6-2.

Quinn-Talbert (Ri defeated Poslon-E Smith. 8-3.

Elmer-Bailey iRi defeated Dunbar-Jones, 8-3.

Taylor-Farley iRi defeated Austin-Rapp, 8-1

Roanoke Rapids 9, Roanoke 0

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke Rapids romped to a 9-0 tennis victory over Roanoke High School yesterday in the opening match of the year for the Redskins.

Summary:

John Dickens (RRi defeated Grady Smith. 6-1,6^.

Jeff Morgan iRR) defeated Billy Stevenson. 6-3,6-1.

Bryan Tatum (RRi defeated Durbil Mdica. 6-1.5-7.7-6

Jay Wynne (RR) defeated Ricky Fernandez. 6-2.6-1.

John Steinbeck (RR) defeated J(An Riggs. M, 6-2.

Barry .Nethereutt (RRi defeated Jimmy Long. 6-1, W).

Nethercutt-Wynne iRRi defeated Smith-Stevenson, 8-3.

Morgan-Tatum (RRi defeated Earl Riggs-Femandez, 8-2.

Smith-Goskins (RRi defeated J Rlggs-Haislip. 8-3

Williamston 6,

Plymouth 3

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School opened the 1980 tennis season with a 6-3 victory over Plymouth yesterday.

Summary:

Curl Arnold (Pi defeated Kent Perry. 3-6,6-1,6-3.

Ricky Bond (Pi defeated Joev Godard. 6-1, 6-3.

Ben Selbv (W) defeated Tony Brown, 6-3,6-3.

Jeff Hartman (Wi defeated Vincent Patrick. 6-1.6^1.

Cecil Elks (Wi defeated Tony Hyman, 6-3,6-!.

Bert Jenkins iW) defeated Paul Fryminer, 6-3,7-5.

Arnold-3ond (Pi defeated Perry-Godard. 8-3.

Selby-Hartman iW) defeated Brown-Hyman,8-1,

Jenkins-Elks (Wi defeated James Biggs-Patrick. 8^)

MR. & MRS. GREENVILLE CHECK THESE MONEY SAVERS

TDD'7.'fe''2FR

SMKSMi:

S2.00 0FFANY GIANT 20 INCH PIZZA-YOUR CHOICE

Expires 4/2/80

QUARTS OF COKE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 16 INCH PIZZA YOUR CHOICE Expires 4/2/80

This Coupon Good Only At Chanelo8 I rw. Coupon Good Only At Chanotet.

FREE

mPOR !

BUY ANY 2-10 INCH PIZZAS,

GET 3rd PIZZA FREE-SAME VALUE.

Expires4/2/80 This Coupon Good Only At Chantlos.

DINE-IN! FREE

COUPON GOOD for ! ANY PERSON UNDER* 12 YEARS OLD WHEN* ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS. *

Eat Fro* In Uur OiniiH) Room.

Expires 4/2/80 This Coupon Good Only At Chanoloa.

DELUXE PIZZAS

DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY"

CHEESE ONION

GREEN PEPPER PEPPERONI FRESH SAUSAGE GROUND BEEF OLIVEfBlack or Green) ANCHOVY MUSHROOM HAM

ADDITIONAL ITEMS

CALL CHANELOS

7S8-7IO

THE HOT LINE

$2.90

4.45

5.30

7.70

3.50

5.20

6.25

6.95

3.50

5.20

6.25

8.95

3.50

5.20

6.25

8.95

3.50

5.20

6.25

8.95

3.50

5.20

6.25

8.95

) 3.50

5.20

6.25

6.95

3.50

5.20

6.25

8.95

3.50

5.20

6.25

8.95

3.50

5.20

6.25

8.95

.60

.75

.95

1.25

E 5.50

7.75

9.50

12.70

ge, Mushrooms, Onions, Qrosn Popper,

HOURS

Wholesome Nutritional Food Served At Its Very Best Contributes To The Full Rich Life Why Settle For Less

Mon.-Thurs. 4 p.m. Friday 4 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m.

Sunday ll a.m.-

For Fast Free Hot Delivery Service Plus

Dining Room or Ordf to Go

CwnerClHflesGMtliSt. 907 E. 14th Street

JaalUL

The end of the Brown

Starting March 3,1980

...the beginning of an exciting new era in midday dining.

Dominos introduces a tasty alternative..pizza for lunch. Great when youre too busy to get away because Dominos will deliver it to you, hot and delicious, within 30 minutes.

So break up the routine...have a pizza for lunch!

Our drivers do not carry more than $10.00. We reserve the right to limit our delivery area.

FREE PEPSI OFFER STLL GOOD!

4 cups for large pizza 2 cups for small pizza

FACT Nobody but nobody can sell you as much car for so little as Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun.

FACT I Cutlass is the No. 1 selling domestic new car.

FACT Datsun will be the No. 1 selling import in 1980.

3 FACT We wouldnt be the highest volume dealer if we didnt sell the best product.

FACT I Only the highest volume dealer can afford to take the lowest profit deals. There are no rebates on Oldsmobiles or Datsuns.

Off any pizza I

at Domino's Pizza I during the day shift only j 11:00-4:00 Mon-Sun | I I

1 coupon per pizza | Expires 4/15/80 j

Fast. Free Delivery 1201 Charle* Blvd. . j Phone 758-6660

iii

vXy >

HOU): ,

11:00am -1:00am Sun. TTiurs. 1:00am - 2:00am Fri. Sat.

THINK ABOUT IT!

FACT:

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun is the No. 1 New and used car dealer in Pitt County. Maybe the entire eastern North Carolina.

FACT:

You Dont Have To Pay Somebody To Buy A Good Product!!

Example Deal:1980 Cutlass Supreme

Soft ray tinted glass, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, lower body moldings, belt reveal moldings, custom sport front bench seat with fold down center arm rest, 4 seasons air conditioning, accent stripes, 260 V-8 2 barrel engine, rocker panel molding, Super Stock II wheels, wheel opening moldings, windshield antenna, roof drip moldings, dual rectangular headlamps, floor mats, deluxe steering wheel, door edge guards, sport styled wheel, P195-75R14 whitewall radial tires, simulated walnut grain instrument panel, cut pile carpeting wall to wall, bumper guards and impact strips, inside day-night mirror, maintenance free battery.

ALL FOR

6850

DELIVERED PRICE

(includes All Charges Except License Plate)

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

forecast for IHURSDAY, mar 13.1960

from the CerroH RigMer Inttitute

GENERAL TENPENCIES. A day and evening to do omathing thought^! for bved ones Also, a good time to make plans that could gi\ e your more abundance in the future. Xeke positive steps to gain >our aims.

ARIES iMar 21 to Apr 19) Being with friends and im-the association is fine today. Take pains to handle routine tasks in an efficient manner

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Show appreciation to those who have power over oui affairs and gain further goodwill. Use nriodem methods to unprove your work.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) See what you can do about enlarging your vision so that you can advance in your line of endeavor. Be wi.vc. f MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take no risks *ith your health at this time. Handle responsibilities ore efficiently and they become easier.

^ LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Support those associates who heed your assistance at this time. Listen to complaints of family members and give help where needed.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) You have to be more enthused if you are to get all that work done that is important to you Strive tor increased happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to put your business and financial affairs in better order. Be sure to keqi.promises you have made to others.

' SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more considerate of needs of family members and establish more harmony gt homb. Avoid one who gossips too much.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Discuss your

views with associates and improve regular routines. Plan how to gain your moat cherished aims.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your financial position and then confer with experts in order to improve it. Take no risks in motion at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use tact with others and they soon will give you the favors you desire. The evening is fine for social pleasures.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are able to communicate well with associates and can advance in career matters. Sidestep a troublemaker

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU be one who will quickly adopt to new methods and systems, so send to the finest modern schools you can afford for best results in lifetime. There's a fine balance of mind and athletic activity in this chart.

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

^ 1980, McNaughi Syndicate, Inc.Terminal Now Has A New Use

CINCINNATI (AP) - Once a busy railway hub. Union Terminal has been restored as a commercial center, and its first business a French restaurant called Les Palmiers opens Wednesday.

In the terminal theres ^ace for 150 stores, and the grand opening for the whole center is set for Aug. 1. The developer.

Joseph Skilken Organization, began the "adaptive reuse" of the national landmark in March 1977.

Were talking about something which will make people say theyre getting the very best of yesterday today, said James M. Gould, the projects leasing, marketing and develqi-ment director.

Plan 2-Day Open House

POPE AFB, N.C. - Pope Air Force Base and Fort Bra^ will cospcmsor for the first time a tvwHlay Open House on Saturday and Sunday, April 2 and 13.

Activities will include tacular air shows by the "Blue Angels Navy Flight Demonstration Team, the Golden Knights'^ Army Precision Freefall Parachute Team, and Popes own C-130 Hercules airlifter.

Aircraft from all services will be on display including the Air Forces C-5A Galaxy, the worlds largest operating aircraft.

MASS CANING NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -About 600 secondary school students who rioted and set their classrooms ablaze last month will be caned by school authorities before being allowed to return to classes, local press reports said.

Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, Mardi u,

Exhibits, displays and woridwide. Various cwnmunity reserved btwarking. orgaoiza-demonstrations by Air Force and city organizatkms will also tions can to 317lh TAW-and Army people wl em- participate in the event. SP, Attn: Major Tripp, Pope

phasize joint mission Activities are scheduled from Air Force Base, N.C., 28308, no capabilities to deploy ll a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. For later than April 7.OQA DV DACC across from lOH D T "r moo NICHOLS discount cityOpen Mon.-Fri. 10 to 9, Sat. 9 to 8 Master Charge or Visa. Open evenings

MONEY WELL SPENT

Our Furniture Is Beautifully Built To Last, So Shopping At Bostic-Sugg Means Money Well Spent.

Bbstic-Suggs Revolving Cliarge Plan

With Small Down Payment Stretch Your Payments Dot Over Many Months

00.00% Carrying Charge 30-60-90 Day Cash Plan

Just Like Paying Cash...V4 On Purchase, V4 30 Days, V4 60 Days & V4 90 Days...Just Like Paying Cash.

lust Say "Cliarge It With

V/SA'

 -Muip ~-uiuiuiiiiiii|j| II

DDSttt'Sujj

FURNITURE IK

401 West 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-1729

!91" Down and 28* A Month Bostic-Suggs Revolving Charge Pian

BostiC'SuggS With Apprnved Credit-Pay 10% Down Of Selling Price Pins N.C. Sales Tax

Revolving Charge Plan

A fINANCC CHA^OE tt<* rM Of 1V4% pw montti (AltHUAl. PtRCaWTAOE lUTE: t|%l will tx auauM on II ourtUnding btunc. oflecouni at It basinnino of ft builng parlod (Prayioua Balancal. mcludmg inturanca cliaigaa if inaufinca la elactad No FINANCE CHAAOE jliall Ba impoaad fwwavai if Buyer gxys the oulatanding balance af II end of If billing panod in wtiich a ourchaaa it potted lo II aecoum wrtiiin 2( dava from it Hiimg data loi mat panod

Buyer agraat lo pay a mmnnum rnonmiy malallmant in an amount iroundad lo II nairt tughai doliari dalarmmad as (oliowa (1111* ol it account balance im-madittalii lollowtng II lirti or an, tubaaquant purcliaaa plut II amount ol any propariy insurance premium il aucn inauranca la alaciad but in any avam not tt man lll.M. Escapi at to promdad 11 minimum monmiy paymani abtll ramtin conttani tuyar may pay lha andra Palanca (Naa Manea) ar maia Maa Wa mkibmim moallily maUMaM al any Maia.

MR nnwn.H A Mnnth

*111 UUWII 19 H InUIIUI Bostic-Sngg's Rnvoiving Charge Plan

Broyhill Honey Pine Pinedale

Four Piece 6roup

Bostic-Suggs 30-60-90\ Day Cash Price

BroyM

V bedroom

5 Drawer Chest Only

M40.00

Queen Size Headboard 7 Drawer Double Dresser Landscape Mirror 2 Drawer Commode Nites-tand

Save W On Four Piece Solid Muras Mahogaiy Group

$81000 48 Down and15 A Month Bostic-Snggs Revolving Charge Plan

Bostic-

Four Piece .Group Consists of Nine Drawer 82 Inch Triple Dresser-Donble Size Canopy Bed-Develed Horizontal Mirror s^g andoneen Anne nitestand._pat^ahPrica

44 Down-15 Month Bostic-Snggs Revolving l^rge Plan

Currituck

Four Piece Group Consists Of These Pieces

6 Drawer Double Dresser Landscape Mirror Spindle Headboard Drawer Commode Nitestand

Save $137.50 On Four Piece Oah Bedroom Group Warm Natwal Oak Finish

Boatic-

Suggs

30-60-90

Day

Cash Price

This superbiy detailed colonial grouping is one of the greatest furniture values we've ever seen. All pieces are of solid hardwoods and veneers, topped with Westinghous Micarta. a wonderful plastic that resists scratches, mars, even alcohol and cosmetics. The lightly distressed finish is a lustrous maple tone that actually glows with warmth. We've shown but a few of the pieces, please come soon and se^ them all.

Save M47.50'0n This Four Piece Group

Showroom Hours 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday-Open Til 9:00 P.M. On Friday Nites

Bostic-Suggs 30-60-90 Day Cash Pries

PansI Headboard Double Dresser

Landscape Mirror One Drawer Nitestand

Most N.C. Ski Slopes Report So-So Season

RUNNING AGAIN - Patrick McDonneU, well into his 80s, of Randdph, Mass.. is a candidate for re-election to his seventh term as a $l,200-a-year selectman in Randolph, as he appears at a candidates night. McDonnell is one of the oldest men, if not the oldest, running for elective office in the United States this year. (AP Laserphoto)

By NAOMI KAUFMAN Associated Press Writer

North Carolina ski-resort operators say the energy crunch has meant more skiers are traveling in groups and an increase in weekday business on the sl(^.

Althou^ most resorts reported only so-so seasons because of bad weather, th^ said that rising gasoline prices didnt stop many skiers.

But rather than driving to the slopes alone, the resort (praters say skiers came in buses and fully loaded cars.

That tretMl, that business, continues to grow. Thats a popular thing for churches and clubs like scout troops, fraternities and sororities, said Grady Moretz of Appalachian, in Watauga County.

We had most of the big clubs from the big cities here all year long. But we also had church groups and social groups, said Kenneth Hazard of Ski Beech.

Naturally we d^nd upon gasoline and automobiles, Hazard said of getting skiers to the resorts, which are mainly located in the northwest moun

tains. But with group travel to the slopes, the same number of skiers can come with less energy used, he said.

The operators also said the group business helped fill their resorts during the week, not only on weekends.

Ski Beech, in Watauga and Avery counties, is the largest of the resorts. About 140,000 skiers visited the resort this season. Hazard said. Weve had a year that was slightly better than last as fv as the number of skiers go. Hazard said.

Almost all of the nine resorts in the state closed their slopes for the season over the weekend.

For most, if the season wasnt the best of times, it wasnt the worst, either.

Althou^ snow fell early, allowing resorts to open at the beginning of December, unseasonably warm temperatures around Christmas decreased holiday business. Little snow was reported in the mountains during much of the season.

"I think we had a very good season considering the weather, said Meg Brown of Seven Devils in Watauga and Avery counties. We didnt have too much snow and not enough cold nights (for producing man-made snow).

Sally Bryenton of Saf^ire Valley said attendance at the Jackson County resort was down somewhat.

It stayed so warm, it was just a crazy winter, she said.

April Asthma Program Set

SmBK

on NestkMini Bars.

NesH Ounih* T.ik thoiinate dh ^ r s^ied Nestle*^Choio life* whipped milk huiOile wdh Ctispv I t!!

sanrelO<

on any bag of Nestl Miniature Bars

52- i-. oo-

i 5!B5}

i I liHlli

OS-- =

STORE COUPON

An asthma family education program for children ages five to 15, sponsored by The American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region, will be held for a five week session beginning Wednesday, April 2 and concluding on Wednesday, April 30.

All sessions will be held between 7 and 9 p.m. at Brewster Building, Room B305-306 on the

Top Readers Are Announced

Winners of the February reading contest at Wahl-Coates School have been announced by resource teachers.

Second graders who read a minimum of 12 books are: Tim Gemons, Darrell Jones, Todd Hunter, Cassandra Pitt, Dennis Blount. Yoland Ebron, Tammy Tripp, Jay Ormond, Kelvin Yarrell, Mitchell Nelson, Carlos Ebron, La Shell Brown, and Charles Whitehurst.

Third graders who read a minimum of 13 books are: Thomas Rogers, Johnny Mobley, Ray Pippins, Monroe Fields, Ronald Smith, Garence Gray, Tonga Strong, Dwain Williams, David Barnes, Pam Cox, Tammy Nelson, and Mario McLawhom.

The upper grade winner is Rodney Wootney. He read eight books.

HEROIN FLOW IS UP

WASHINGTON (AP) - Peter B. Bensinger, head of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, says political upheavals in Iran, Afghanistan and Pakistan has resulted in a sharp increase in the flow of heroin into the U.S. from those countries.

campus of East Carolina University.

Enrollment is limited to 20 families. If possible, both parents should attend all sessions with their children. A 110 fee is charged to cover materials and refreshments. All staff time is donated to the program without charge. (A limited number of scholarships will be available for families who meet eligibility requirements for a reduced fee.)

The weekly sessions will include breathing exercises, basic asthma education, mechanism of asthma, evaluation , signs and symptoms of allergies, and other related topics.

The eight members of the program staff are: Jarrett Barnhill, M.D., Sudesh Kataria, M.D., Yash Kataria, M.D., James Nickelsen, M.D., and Rhonda Stanley, B.S.S., all of the School of Medicine; Connie Landen, Regional Director, American Lung Association, Eastern Region; Shelton Dixon , Assistant Director of Special Services, and Bill Young, Director of Special Services, both of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

What do you get when you put Mocap andDi-Syston together?

Nematodes, wireworms and flea beetlesJhafs what you get.

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

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

Mocap" IS a registered trademark of Mobil Chemical Company,

Richmond. Va 23261 Mocap Rus 4-2EC is a restricted use pesticide Use only as directed on the label and observe all use precautions fully

Farmers AGRI Supply

P.O. Box ATT

Ayden, N.C. 28513

Phono: 746-6118

OPTOtSOO

CJURBAC

DOIURKr

OKK-n-Jl

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

GCTAFREE SUSAN B.ANTHONY DOUARWITH THE PURCHASE 0F2CHICK-HkA SANDWICHES OR 2B0K DINNERS.

Closed on Sundays)

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

I )ffer expires: March 29,198(

mnmwNmisaoppiMNt.

COUPON*

Offer good at the following Chick-fil A restaurants.CAROLINA EAST MALL

Cash back on gas mileage can...

difect to you firom Lmcoln-Mercury Division.

$500

cash rebate to you on every new Cougar XR-7

18E26

EST

HWY

MPG

CougirXR-7

Zq>hYr4-<ioa(.

Hurry! Your car must be delivered to you by your

Lincoln-Mercury Dealer by March 22.

Were proud we ve improved our gas-mileage ratings over last year on every standard model we offer** Olds, Buick, PontiacorChevrolet cannot make that claim. Zephyr, for example, gets better gas mileage than six different Datsun and Toyota models. And now...

e Were making caih back offers on some of our best mileage cars.

On our **7911 as well as 80s, including dealer*owned demonstrators.

Applytliese savings tojmurdown*payment, or receive a check durccUy from Lincoln -Mercury.

Get the kind of savings you want today on the kind of high gas mileage cars you need. When it comes to high gas mileage and high value, our pride is shining through!

Compare this estimate to the estimated MPG of other cars Ybu'may get different mileage depending on speed, weather conditions and trip length Actual highway mileage will probably be less than the estimated highway fuel economy

Based on ERA ratings for 1979 vs. 1980 introductory models excluding California.

LINCOLN

SMITH-WALDROP MOTOR8

HTexas Topper Country" 2201 Dickinson Avenue Qreenvllle

Police Hit Dead-End In Flynt Case

LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. (AP) - The $1 million reward for Information has never been claimed and a team of detectives still is assigned to the case. But two years later, police admit they don't have much hope of catching the mysterious assailant who gunned down sex magazine owner Larry Flynt.

It happened in broad day-li^t, dui^ a lunch break In his trial on charges of distributing obscene materials.

The Hustler nugazine owner and his attorney Gene Reeves wm strolling back to the courthouse on March 6, 1978, in this small Getu-gia town sonie 25 miles northeast of Atlanta when a gunman opened fire.

Flynt, 36, remains paralyzed bdow the waist. Confined to a wheelchair, he suffers chronic, excruciating pain, his associates say. Rarely seen in public, he recently con^leted therapy in a Los Angeles hospital to kick his addiction to painkilling

H-OICANS

BUDWEISER

BSR

CTN.

0F6

SOME PEOPLE SAY SPECIALS AREN'T IMPORTANT.. DONT YOU BELIEVE IT!

Add Up The Savings On These Specials & Decide For Yourself. Youll Discover What Hundreds Of Thousands Of Winn-Dixie Shoppers Already Know...

PMCIS

THRU MARCH 15TH

NONI TO KALB REOM THf RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIIS ^OORVRIOHT 19M WINNOiXli RALflOH, MC.

NOBODY: ORE THAN

sL2ZLiSi BONEUSS BAKED HAM

299

HATHUWCHg ^

RHB)CICKBi i RREASTotlW A TMOH WITH 2 VfOS.

EA.

NHMCHM

ITAUAN BREAD

0000., taiON oa COCOMtT

.MEWNOUtPlES_

lOtf OtC

SHOPPERS MART 756-2956 kRlVERG ATE...... 758-6880,

Reeves recovered from his wounds.

"There are no new developments, said Gwinnett County Police Sgt. Terry Johnson.

Even with a s(pid of homicide detectives still on the case, the investigation has slowed. Nobody had been picked up. All leads have virtually been exhausted, he said.

"As far as I know. In conversations Ive had or overheard Larry having, the authorities have pretty much wound down the investigation, said Jan Rogers, the director of Flynts public relations organization.

"Who knows why? Perhaps if Larry wasnt who he is they would have expended more energy, she said.

Flynts own security force, established to probe the shooting, is continuing its investigation, she said. But I dont know if they have any new leads. Were doing it pretty much on our own now.

Reeves, meanwhile, says hes glad to be out of the limelight and back into the mainstream of life.

A mistrial was declared in the Lawrenceville obscenity trial shortly after the shooting, and prosecutors decided not to pursue the case.

Although Flynt has retreatd from the public eye, court cases continue in Gewgia and in Ohio, where Hustler once was headquartered.

In the most recent action, the Georgia Siqireme Court last Tuesday refused, to review Flynts conviction last year of distributing obscene materials in nearby Fulton County. The court let stand an Appeals court decision iqrfwlding the conviction on 11 misdemeanor charges in March 1979. Flynt was fined $27,500, with a 12-month jail sentence suspended on payment of the fine. Flynt has indicated he will appeal.

Solar System Conditions Air

NEW YORK (AP) - A new system of solar air conditioning will be tested in Arizona under a joint $1.4 million research project ^XMisored jointly by Saudi Arabia and the United States, says an industry publication.

According to Energy User News, the system will be tested in a Phoenix office Ixiilding because climatic conditions in the area are similar to those in Saudi Arabia.

Officials believe the system could lead to a breakthrough in solar cooling and help reduce high-peak demand levels created by air-conditioning use, the journal said.

It added that the system will generate electricity that can either drive an air-conditioning unit or be fed directly into an electric transmission system when cooling is not needed.

Upper Body Key For Swimmers

NEWTOWN SQUARE. Pa. (AP) - Upper body strength -muscles in the arms and chest - provide 70 to 80 percent of a swinuners thrust for pn^ul-sion through the water, according to George Haines! six-time coach of the U.S. Olympic swim team. The legs provide a minor percentage of propulsion, acting mainly to stabilize the body, he says.

FROZEN FOODS

suwamNP

SHERBET OR ICE CREAM

HAIFOAL

CTN.

$149

1-lB.

TAXI0iA

PERCH FlUETS

SiA PAX

HUSHPUPPIES

oaf TB ran ct

CRINKIE CUT POTATOES iSS: $1.09

SUKRmiP TOPPING w S9c

ttUTO

PARTY PIZZAS $349

DiXIANA MM downy RAKE .qZ.

PIESHaiS 2ofi $140*WAmCS am. T9c

DAIRY DEPT.

supiRBRAND^ finn

YOGURT

COHAOE CHOSE

WMMMm , Mnoa _

BUTTKMUK BISCUITS

4^ 79c

MASOAIHNE 69c

mmw MMW, iucv.u,. ,

CHK$ii$1.0*.CHBK m 11.39

THRIFTY MAID

GRAPEFRUIT 0 4AOZ

ORANGE JUICE can 59c

WITH $740 OR MORE ORDER (UMT 4 OF CHOICE)

TOMATO

NOODU WITH CHICKEN BROTH

NOODLES WITH BBF BROTH

SOPS'SH

CRACKINGOOD

SALTINES OR CRACKERS

K-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday March 12. I960

Ejch of liMM aikrorNwd MM k roqutrod to bo roadlly vatlablo lor mo at or bolow iKo doorbaod prteo tn oaeh AAP Sloro, axcept aa apoclttcally notod tritfHajd.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAt, MARCH 15, ATA&PIN GREENVILLE. N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAIU6LE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

A&P FREEZES

OVER1000 PRICES!

. .rfT-

A&P QUALITY CORN FED FRESH

PORK

CHOPS

ASSORTED FAMILY PACK

CUSTOM CUT 10 LBS OR MORE

HANCOCK

COUNTRY

HAMS

WHOLE

SP9

LB. 1

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH

FRYER

BOX-O-CHICKEN

43c

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

BONELESS BOnOM

ROUND

ROAST

$199

1^---

IS-----

BONELESS fMBPOfmOfl

PORK

ROAST

CENTER CUT RIB OR LOIN

PORK CHOPS

LEAN N MEAtV

A&P QIMUTY CORN-FED FRESH

PORK ' SPARE RIBS

ARMOUR

FAMILY PKG.-10 LBS. OR MORE-FRESH

CAN

FRYER

LEGS

LB.

age

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS WHOLE-18 TO 24 LBS. AVG. WT.

I CUT IFREE

BOTTOM'

ROUNDS

LB.

$|89

JAMESTOWN

SLICED BACON

TALMADGE FARM FRANKS OR

1-LB.

PKG.

99<

A&P ALL

MEAT FRANKS

2-LB.

PKG.

LB.

$258

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

FRYER LIVERS

FRESHLY GROUND

FARM FRANKS OR    HILLSHIRE FARM-ALL VARIETIES

PORK BACK fiS^ suca BOLOGNA Vi: 69< SMOKED SAUSAGE .b *1

MRS. PAUL'S CRUNCHY LIGHT BATTER

FISH FILLETS

HCwrr.iAD':

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

QT.

JAR

ANN PAGE REFRIGERATED

ORANGE

JUICE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW & ADDITIONAL S7.50ORDFR

41- ^

V2-GAL

CTN.

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW & ADDITIONAL S7 50 ORDER

ANN PAGE

GOLDEN

CORN

WHOLE KERNEL CREAM STYLE

1 STYLE

3 $|00

eiA.ri7 B

16V2-OZ.

CANS

(mm^ aisa

GROUND CHUCK u. ^

ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN 6RAIN.FED QORNEO

BEEF BRISKET u

4.1^ <

SAVEi

ANN PAGE

CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

GREEN

BEANS

OR APPLESAUCE

3 $100

152 0Z. I CANS

kSAVB ' SAVE

YOULL 00 better WITHA&PS

frozen foods

SEALTEST ICE CREAM

V2-GAL.

CTN.

ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN

r,E

HAMBURGER -PEPPERONI SAUSAGE-CHEESE

ANN PAGE PIZZAS

12-OZ.

PKG.

89<

ANN PAGE

FUDGE BARSM&

BIRDSEYE

COOLWNM

MORTON - CHICKEN - TURKEY - BEEF.

.JPIPIBS 5 VA

PNG.

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

dairy products

MEL-0-BiT

CHEESE

$139

12-OZ.

PKG WA A

ANN PAGE MILD WEDGE & OBLONG

CHEDDAR CHEESE lb

ANN PAGE LARGE OR SMALL CURD

COHAGE CHEESE

12-OZ

CTN.

YOUILDO better- WITH A&PS

lenten foods

KRAFT

MACARONI

o CHEESE A DINNER

V A

PKGS.

ANN PAGE * FINE MEDIUM -X-WIDE OR

BROAD NOODLES

LIGMI

TUNA

ANN PACE LIGHT CHUNK

TUNA

6i2*OZ.

CAN

69C

ANN PAGE

16K)Z

PKQ.

69^

RIGATONI

16 OZ PKG.

I ADDITIONAL I *7

7 SO ORDER

ANN PAGE REFRIGERATED

Tff'ORANCEJUICE

^ I P.MONOtR

MAL

CTN.

88<

1 r

I I I I I 1 I I

'"11 11

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

A&P INSTANT COFFEE

I ILIMtTONE

I I

WITH THIS , I COUPON AND I I AOOrriONAL I7.M ORDER

10-OZ.

JAR

$399

11 I

' I WtTN

OUR OWN

I I COUPON ANO #632 I AOOITiONAL

#631 I ^ I 17.10ONOiR

AT*AAP^ OREKviuS?N.a"*^ * | |

^ TEABAGS

$139

ONE

TMM

100 G. I

, LMIT ONE COUPON 0000 THRU SAT., MARCH IE. |

JIT llj^^ ..J

264 By-Pass Greenville Square Shopping Center

IN AN ATTEMPT TO CURB INFLATION, A&P HAS FROZEN PRICES ON OVER 1000 ANN PACE AND GENERIC ITEMS FOR THE PERIOD THROUGH APRIL 5. LOOK FOR PRICE FREEZE SIGNS THROUGHOUT YOUR A&R

CRISP FIRM

CREHV

CABBAGE

RICH IN VITAMIN

LB.

CALIFORNIA CRISP

ICEBERG

LETTUCE

38<

LARGE

HEAD

NORTH CAROLINA GROWN

SWEET POTATOES

LB.

CALIFORNIA SUNKIST FLORIDA CRISP

navel

CELERY

ORANGES

STALK

40c

SELECT

MEDIUM DRY. YEUOW 3 ONIONS

JUMBO 56 SIZE

U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE

EASTERN

LB.

BAG

24-OZ.

BTL.

59t

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 ADS, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. YOU'LL GET EXTRA SAVINGS WHEREVER YOU SEE THIS ACTION PRICE SIGN EVERY WEEK AT AAR

YOULL DO

better

WITHMPS

action prices

35c OFF LABEL

WISK

LIQUID

YOU PAY ONLY

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

64 OZ. BOHLE

$209

NABISCO

PREMIUM SALTINES 79^

PUH1N

MAINSTAY DOC FOOD

SAVE20<... 1

ON THE PURCHASE OF VAC CAN i

MAXWELL HOUSE I COFFEE

UWT ONI COUPON GOOD THRU UT MARCH It.

IRaUIP ATAPmN.C.ANOt.C I

BATH, HANDLED SCRUB, OR

BOWL BRUSH

FAN CORN BROOM, SPONGE MOP, OR ONLY N#

YouiL DO Detter wrm a&ps general merchandise

MOP'S^

A&P'SMALL'MED.LARGE

LATEX . $100

GLOVES 2S5?^I

ABtORBENT BRIQKT ASSQRIiD COLORS

SIX PACK me

SPONGE ^50^

GENERIC WHITE

FACIAL

TISSUE

200-CT.

PKG

GENERIC WHITE

PAPER

TOWELS

BIG

ROLL

GENERIC - PINK - GREEN - LEMON

LIQUID DISH DETERGENT

32-OZ.

BTL

GENERIC

DRY DOG FOOD

BAG$299

GENERIC NON-DAIRY

CREAMER

22-OZ. JAR

GENERIC INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

NRAjeece food 12-oz.

WnEBdC SLICES PKG

A GENERIC - CHICKEN LIVER - BEEF

^1*** DOC FOOD

GENERIC

PORK & BEANS 'tH

Another reason youll do better at AiP

Homestead Cookware

COPPER CLAD STUNLESS STEEL

Weve cooked up fabulous savings for you

Lx)ok at these out-^^ standing 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. \bu 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-finish exterior.

Smooth rolled rims with no sharp edges.

Rat bottoms for full contact on any burner.

Holes in all.skiliet handles for easy convenient hanging.

LOOK AT THIS EXCITING 2nd WEEK FEATURE

V^51111 IlMMI

8 INCH SKILLET

$99

NO OTHER PURCHASE REQUIRED

^ YOUR r sex

YOU'LL 00

health &

tetter

REG UNSCENTED

SECRET PERSPIRANT

DEODORANT

20c OFF LABEL YOU PAY ONLY

MERSENE-SAVE59<

DENTURE CLEANSER

ALL GRINDS MAXWIUIIOUSi MASTIR

, rrw

COFFS BAG

$289

PEPSICOLA

AND

MOUNTAIN DEW BOTTLE

,$105|

PRICES EFFECTIVE TWW SAL MAHCH19,

AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AMAIUBLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEAUERS OR WHOLESALERS..

YMRdoMtral

-The tWly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneeday. March U, IWO

Be Ready For More Inflation

INTERSTAT: SECURITIES CORP.

The Consumer Price Index continues to register big increases monthly, with annual rates of change in double digits. It appears likely that a high rate of inflation will continue, and an investment strategy should take this prognosis into consideration.

Investors have in recent years concentrated on stocks with above average yields and only moderate growth potential in an attempt to obtain a total return which exceeded the rate of inflation. With relatively low levels of inflation, this type of investment policy had a good chance of succeeding

Even more recently, investment funds have gravitated toward short term, fixed-income instruments to take advantage of record interest rate levels. This strategy will work in the near term, but when the general level of interest rates

declines, a different strategy must be pursued.

The higher rates of inflation we are currently experiencing will, we believe, focus-investment strategies on growth stocks. In addition to rapid growth in earnings, which would be expected to lead to capital appreciation, dividends are growing to the degree that some growth stocks provide yields in excess of 5 percent.

What is a growth stock? There are several factors which characterize these companies. They are growing faster than the overall economy and'can usually sustain this growth, although at a somewhat slower rate, even during recessionary periods.

This superior rate of growth stems from the proprietary nature of their business, whether it is a product, a service or a skill. They spoid large sums on research and

development, which enables them to develop new products or new markets.

They have good pricing flexibility and relatively low ci^ital and labor costs, so profit mafgins can be considerably high. Perhaps the major characteristic of a growth company is that ^wth is usually fmanced internally. This means that the dividend payout ratios are relatively low since earnings are retained to reinvest in the business.

The retoition of earnings for reinvestment traditionally has meant that dividend yields were low. While this is true to some extent toda^y, some of the traditional growth stocks sport yields in excess of 5 percent.

We believe the most important point to remember when formulating investment strategy is that it will probably not be sufficient in the future to have high yield. The dividend from a common stock must increase in the years ahead in order for your investment to beat the inflation rate. Dividends from growth stocks will probably grow at a rate in line with earnings growth in the future. The currwit yield may

be low relative to alternative investnnts, but growth in the dividend may be superiw.

lENGTHY DEFENSE

WASHINGTON (AP) - The American^ Telephone and

Telegraph Co. has filed a 2,800-p^ defense of its operations and business practices in response to a justice Department suit aimed at breaking up the Bell System.

'S TV SUPER 80 SPECIAL

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

BJCTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM

Tuners have no internal moving parts to corrode, wear or cause picture problems.

Bobs TV Super 80 Price

*548"

The GOUNOD K2516P

Modern styling. Pecan wood-grained finish appiied to durable wood products on top and ends. Front and base of simulated wood. Casters.

Free Local DellveryFull Factory Warran-ty90 Day Cash PlanEasy Terms'lnstalled 4 Serviced By Bobs TV Super Service Dept.We Service Most Major Brands of Televisions and Appliances

BOBS TV & APPLIAHCL

108 E. 2nd St. Ayden N.C Phone 746-4021 3205 S. Memorial Dr.. Greenville N.C. (Down from Parker's BBQ. Next to Carpets by George Phone 756-8830

U.S. CHOICE'

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

MON.-SAT.

8 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

SUN.9A.m.T0 9P.M.

BLADE CHUCK ROAST( U.S.

2g i CHOICE^

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

HOLLY ... FARMS I U.S. GRADE A

BONE IN

L6.

7-BONE

CHUCK

ROAST

$38

FRYER

Tlirins

LEG

QUARTERS

l.58"^

BREAST

QUARTERS

CHICKEN

LB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

LEAN BONELESS

SHOULDER $238

ROAST .

LB.

LEAN BONELESS

STEWING $ BEEF : LB.

OLDESMITHFIELD HOT OR MILD

PORK SAUSAGE

78^

1-LB. PKG. 1 V

OLDETOWNE SLICED

BACON.......

ilb.QQC

PKG. W W

SLICED

BOLOGNA......

Si 98'

1-LB. PKG.

FRANKS........

98'

HICKORY MOUNTAIN SLICED

COUNTRY HAM pS:

$248

FOR ST. PATRICKS DAY

CORNED BEEF

BRISKETS

JV*

CORNED BEEF

ROUNDS

S918

LB.

WINNER BRAND SLICED

NORTH CAROLINA SMALL

LB.

FLOUNDER

FILLET

S198 -?948

GUNNOES

PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

$-128 S'! 98

1-LB. PKG.

m-LB. PKG. PEPPERONI

GWALTNEYS hb

GREAT DOG

FRANKS

MANCHESTER

FARMS

DRESSED

OUAIL

(SAVE $1.00) 14-OZ.

(BOX OF 4)

S399

PIZZATM*"

HY-GRADE BALL PARK

FRANKS

OR KNOCKWURST

S^68

1-LB. PKG.

Our Pride Bakery Products

BUTTERMILK

BREAD

5^19

LOAVP.C...........

24-OZ.

LOAVES .......

HARVEST MEAL BUNS PLAIN ENGLISH MUFFINS SOURDOUGH ENGLISH MUFFINS HONEYWHEAT ENGLISH MUFFINS

YOUR CHOICE

. RED CAP DRY DOG

NABISCO OREO

From Our Dairy Department

BORDEN AMERICAN

CHEESE FOOD $-159

>KG.I

WRAPPED SINGLES.. ,i6-oz. pkg. I

REGULAR W/DOUBLESTUFF

FARM CHARM ALL NATURAL

ICECREAM . Vi GAL.

PACKERS LABEL VARIETY POPS^DOODLES FUDGE BARS..........12 PAK

11-OZ.BUNSOR 1Z-0Z. MUFFINS

25-LB.

BAG

15-OZ.

PACK

PACKERS LABEL ASST ^ ^ ^ q

NOVELTIES . . . 14 PAK I

SEALTEST

ICECREAM

S-179

Mt-GAL. I FARM CHARM

yogurt;s29'

FARM CHARM REG.*LOW FAT

COTTAGE CHEESE

65'

12-OZ. CARTON

BONUS BUY!

16-OZ. VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

14-OZ. AJAX

CLEANSER

15V2-OZ. ARGO CUT

GREEN BEANS

4 J100

15-OZ. BUSH FRESH

BLACKEYE PEAS

14-OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHEHI

15-^-0Z. ARGO FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEANS

4 J1 o

7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

BONUS BUY!

17-OZ. LUCKS W/PORK

PINTO BEANS

BLACKEYE PEAS

I6.OZ. RED GATE CAN

iBUSI

lift

i..

Ite Daily ReOector, GraenviUe, Nr.-Wc>(taHdy, Mmh IS, mi-S7

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES R.GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

0 1980 by Chicago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

J96 <7QJ4 OKQJ1063

WEST

<7K976 02

J96543

SOUTH

KQ1083 ^A82 0754

AQ The bidding: Sooth West

1 Paaa

2 NT Paaa 4 4 Paaa

EAST

A52 <71053 OA98

K1087

North Eaat

2 0 Paaa

3 4 Paaa Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: Two of 0.

It requires great restraint to refuse to give partner an immediate ruff when he has led a card that is obviously a singleton. But to be a sue cessful defender, you have to

take the broad view of the hand as a whole. If it is obvious that the ruff alone will not defeat the contract, you must try to formulate a plan that will net your side the required numlwr of defensive tricks.

Four spades was reached after a normal auction, and West elected to lead his singleton diamond, even though that suit had been bid at his left. It was obvious to ail at the table that the lead had to be a singleton, and a careless defender in the East seat would win the ace of diamonds and return the suit, giving his partner a ruff. That would hand the contract to declarer.

South would win any return by West and drive out the ace of spades. West would be unable to ruff the third round of diamonds, and that suit would provide declarer with all the discards he needed.

Since South was marked with exactly five trumps on

the bidding (he would hkve bid three no trump, not four spades, had he star^ with a four-card suit, or rebid a six-card suit at his second turn). East realized that giving his partner an immediate ruff wasnt urgent. The defenders had to find a fourth trick, and that could only come from the ace of clubs or hearts, or the king of hearts. If West held an ace, the defense

would always be able to take four tricks. But if West held the king of hearts, it was vital to attack that suit before declarer could draw trumps.

East shifted to a heart at trick two, and declarer's goose was cooked. The defenders had to get a heart trick, and when East regained the lead with the ace of spades, he gave his partner a

ruff to complete a well-planned defense^

OOULDNT FILL RANKS WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Sam Nunn, IMIa., says the Army would be unable to fill about half of its infantry jobs and abotk 25 percent of its artillery positions within 90 days after the outbreak of an emergency.

Put Your Tobacco In Good Hands

....designate....

Tucker Warehouses

Tel. 753-4347 No. 514 Farmville, N. C.

HILTON WEBB GORDON LEE

RALPH C. TUCKER. JR. KEITH ALPHINE

CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING IN YOUR HOME

MARCH

SPECIALS

Any Living Room or Dining Area and Hall

27.95

s Living Room I

j Dining Area and Hall

! M2.50

CLEANS DEEPER DRIES FASTER MOST POWERFUL CARPET CLEANING PROCESS AVAILABLE

758-5310

PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 15,1980 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLDTO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS

On Friday, March 7th, Big Star announced that it was freezing the regular retail prices on hundreds of private label grocery items for the next 30 days. The only exceptions are dairy products, produce, and meats.

The freeze, which lasts through April 5, is our way of helping in the nations overall fight against inflation...and Is also our way of helping you, our Big Star customers, cope with the rising price of food.

During this period, we urge you to take ad-yantage of the excellent opportunity which this price freeze gives you to stretch yout food dollars.

LOW STAR-SAVER PRICES ON "GARDEN FRESH" PRODUCE!

SUNKIST SEEDLESS NAVEL A A AORANGES 2,o.29

RED RIPE SLICING PAa

TOMATOES.......-59

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN DELICIOUS M ^

APPLES............49*

TART&TANGYSUNKISf ^ ^ 4 A

LEMONS

LARGE SLICING CUCUMBERS OR ^

FANCY GREEN A'a MEDIUM YELLOW ilflC

PEPPERS.. e.2.0. 29^ ONIONS...49"^

AND WIN! PICKUP YOUR FREE GAME TICKET TODAY!

General Merchandise

OCELLO

SPONGE

ZJ10

CURITY

SOFTPUFFS

2 ts' 69*

100-CNT.

KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE

32-OZ. JUST DANDY LIQUID

DETERGENT

YOUR CHOICE

ORCHARD HILL*APPLE*PEACH

BONUS BUY!

FRUIT PIES.......

OaW*PEPPERONI*SAUSAOE*HAMBUROER

PIZZA...............

STSSii

LUCKY LEAF P A A

APPLE JUICE.....

BATH TISSUE.... x68*

VALU-PLUS C A A

BLEACH......

SUPER SUDS

DETERGENT.....

OVEN KRISP ASS T. A 4

COOKIF.S .

Save on Health 6r Beauty Aids

PRELL CONCENTRATE

SHAMPOO

s-jzg

3-OZ.

TUBE

EDGE*REG.*SPECIAL

SHAVE CREAM.....can39

CINNAMON 12

LISTERINE...........i^99*

MQZ.

TUBE

AQUAFRESH ta07e,j mm

TOOTHPASTE.....MS. *1.09

DEL MONTE

17-OZ. FRUIT

^Ruit cocktail

COCKTAIL

ISVa-OZ. SLICED OR CRUSHED IN JUICE

PINEAPPLE

2 SRC

8-OZ. JIFFY CORN

MUFFINMIX

3-OZ. PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

INSTANT POTATOES

14-OZ. ALLENS CHOPPED

ili TURNIP GREENS

14-OZ. PACKERS LABEL CHOPPED

CdLLARD GREENS

FOR'

Boydee

Spaghetti

hMeat

I** TOMATO

USB

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI

& MEATBALLS

OR BEEF RAVIOLI

$*100

BONUS BUY!

STAR-KIST

CHUNK LIGHT PACKED IN OIL

TUNA

15-OZ.

CANS

Star-K^,

6H-0Z.]

CAN

MMaHMie

Bert Parks Became An Unlikely Herd

By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevlsk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Somewhere in this land, at this very moment, a child might be asking his father, Daddy, what makes a hero?

And the father could respond, Well, a hero becomes a hero by getting fired by a beauty pageant.

The unlikely emergence of Bert Parks as a lion of our times may well be this decades answer to the Tiny Tim phenomenon of the 1970s - one of those little quirks that ought to keq} future social historians on their toes when trying to reconstruct our national psyche.

Thats not to detract from Mr Parks real accomplishments (he does sing a mean, There She Is...), its just that before he was axed by the Miss America Pageant, well...lets just say he was one of our minor heroes.

But the Parks firing hq>-pened to catch America in a foul mood. Apparently there was nothing to be done about the Ayatdlah Khomeini or the Russians in Afghanistan, but this, America reckoned, this was an outrage we could do something about. Even our na-tiwial jester, Johnny Carson, turned serious for a moment, urging us to Save Bert Parks!

The exclamation cried out from bumper stickers and lapel buttons; letters of protest -35,000 of them - piled up at Miss America headquarters in Atlantic City.

Alas, the national effort fell short. The pageant stood fast by its decision not to rehire Parks for this years contest, and yet another outrage stood unvanquished (although Parks himself, suddenly faced with more guest ^x>ts on TV sitcoms and specials than he can

handle, called the whole thing Just Great!).

The question of the hour then became, Who will (dare) replace Bert? It was not the most sought-after job in show business.

Enter Rwi Ely, former TV Tarzan, an actor who could afford the risk. After Tarzan, Ely found something of a iuU in his career. He went to Europe, made a few movies in Germany, and failed in a comeback try here with something called, Doc Savage.

Id began looking at some things, some opportunities, that were there all alwig, but I was just not taking advantage of them, he said.

The controversy over Parks firing, Ely says, is the result of misdirected passions.

The fact is. Ive been as

sured, that Bert wasnt fired -he just wasnt rehired."

Oh.

But I recognize that the job

'Mother Seton' Cast Assembled

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - An international cast has , been assembled by ABC 'Dieatre for its presentation of "Mother Seton, the story of the first American to be declared a saint by the Roman Catholic Church.

Heading the cast will be Kate Mulgrew in the title role, supported by Jean-Pierre Aumont. Rossano Brazzi. John Forsythe, Lome Green. Jean LeClerc and Leonard Mann.

will be tougher because of the furor. Im sure Ill be subject to excessive criticism. But thats fine, they're entitled; and there's absolutely nothing I can do about it.

Its like at a corporation. If the president of a caporation goes out making noise, thra the next president ^ added pres

sure from the stockholders. Bid I can guaraidee^ you that bei> cause of ftat, L wont just be walking throu^ this.

WeU see next August how Ely fares in the hero-replacing business. But if he doesnt make it, thats okay, too. America could always use another hero.

THURSDAY IS USAGNA DAY

Buy One At

Regular Price Get One For

SHOWING ONLY THE BEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

ENDS

TONIGHT

INDOOR

THEATRE

MNm Wett Of QreenvMe

On U.S. 214 FfitiiNlle Mwy.

i buccaneer MOVIES

1 756 3307 Greenville Square Center

r ALL SEATS H $1.50 TIL 5:30 |w| L EVERY DAY! J

BREAK

INC

AWAY oiE

n.oo

LASAGNA

Buy One Get One For $1.00 Every Thursday, Lasagna Day

1:10-3:10-5:10

7:10-9:10

1:00-3:00-5:00

7:00-9:00

NOW OPEN FOR SUNDAY LUNCH

NIGHT OFTHE JUGGLER

James Brolin Shows 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

STAIMNG

OESEREECOUSTEAU BESTACmESS 3R0 ANNUAL EROnC FEJM AWARDS 1979

Corner Eastbrook Drive And Greenville Blvd.

758-6266

CALL ANYTIME FOR SHOWTIME

756-0848

VALID I D REOUmED DOORS OPEN S:4S SHOWTIME l:N

plaza

cinema P2^

Lenoir MemO^rial Emergency Medical Services PRESENTS IN CONCERT

Ronnie McDowell

O.B. McClinton

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ENJOY THE EXCITEMENT OF THIS GREAT ACTION MOVIE!

* PITT.PlAiA SHOPPING CENTER

ENDSTHUR!

ENDS

THUR!

PEniAin

Noontam Family Robinson

Theres only one way out, and 100 fools stand in the way!

SHOWS DAILY AT

3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

Distributed by The Jerry Gross Organisation

SHOWS DAILY AT 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

TIM

CONWAY

DON

KNOTTS

THE

PRIZE

EieHTER

NOW SHOWING

QUICK, SCREAM!

TOO LATE!-YOURE DEAD!

A Knockout Comedyl

A New World Pictunes Release

FUN SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

ilent

rea

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:05-9:00

STARTING FRIDAY! TALES FROM THE CRYPT-PART 2 GOING IN STYLE

Tnn ad made oosSfBie Cy me UNC TV Neiwom and me Corporalion lor Public Brodcting

ONE

BIG

SHOW

Johnny Russell Beverly Heckel

North Lenoir High School - Kinston, N.C. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1980 - 7:00 P.M.

5'*

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:

Mill Record Shop Kintlon Bob TV ft Appliance Ayden nd Greenville Spoilighl Muic - Farmville Snow Hill PharmKy Snon Hill Tipe Deck Barnyard Shopping Center Goldaboro Onlo Implcmeni Co RichUndt

R. L Hood Pharmacy Pink Hill Trenlon Aulo Pari Trenlon LaGrcnge Pharmacy LaGrange WAZ2 Radio New Bern

General Admission

$6*'R*7

Reserve

Seats

^ Save twice onNesd Cookie Mix!

IS^iiiMaKh'lStinApril And get a cookieful of taste!

FRU!

BAMAS EXCITING NEW

REaPEBOOK-GETITAT

YOURSUPERMARKETNOW!

Now Bdma gives you a variety of delicious recipes to brighten every meal and food occasion. And they re yours freel You'll find a recipe for these Jewelled Mini Cheesecakes in Bama s exciting new recipe book. Plus many more for breakfast, meats, side dishes, sandwiches, snacks and desserts. Bama adds natural goodness and fresh fruit flavor because Bama Fruit Jellies, Jams and Preserves are made from'only the best fruit and are 100% natural, No preservatives, no artificial flavor. When you start with Bama, you put a little extra goodness into everything you cook or bake. Look for the free recipe book in your local supermarket today.

And save 10*: on any size Bama with this money-saving coupon! If the Bama recipe book is not yet available at your store, write to Consumer Communications. Borden, Inc..

3Ath Floor. 180 East Broad St.. Columbus, Ohio A3215.

I89V8S

S&VElSr

onaOTboxof

Nestl

illi il

isi

ill*

ill ifrJll, sis =

jCookie Mixii liip

GOOD ONLY IN MARCH 1980

199T8S

SAYE15T

onanybiHof

Nesde Cookie Mix

GOOD ONLY IN APRIL 1980

pis

r ^

nb<

I SAVEKK I ONANYSIZE I OR FLAVOR I BAMA JAM,JEUY OR

^PRESERVE

RETMUR: As out ageni pifjse teem. t<x Uct *lue as specified ANY OTHfR USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD You wdl t>, paid lace value oi it the coupon calls Ipi tiee goods the legulai letaii puce plus 5C loi handling piondid you and youi customei nave compl'M with the teims of this oflei and invoices piovmo putchase within the last 90 days of sulficitnt stock to covei coupons aie shown on regust Send coupons to Boiden Inc PO Bo 17Z0 Clinton Iowa 52732 NON ASSIGNABLE Cuslomei must pay any sales la Void wheie taxed lestticted a piohibited Cash value I 20 ol on, cent limit one coupon pei puichase OntrlxpifM

Dmi. 31.1080.

STORE COUPON

-1

King Cotton Has Moved Out West

By FRANK THORSBERG

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPli -King Cotton has moved out West.

The fluffy white bolls inspired songs and made millkMiaires in the South but Southern stales' production has gone down in recent years as heavy increases were recorded in Califomia and Arizona.

Only about: percent of the U.S. cotton crop was grown east of the Mississippi River in 1979.

Califomia has jumped to 1.65 million acres in cotton in 1979 up more than a half million acres from 1.13 million acres three years ago.

Arizona planted 341.000 acres in cotton in 1976 and last year had 610.000 acres. New Mexico, which had 68.000 acres in 1976. is also on the rise with 153.(H)0 acres in 1979.

its been moving west for the last 20 years. said Donald W. Bratton, head of the Market News Section of the Cotton Division of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. "The yield is higher out west. In Califomia they can get about two bales to the acre while in Tennessee we get about one bale an acre.

In 1976. Alabama planted 400,000 acres in cotton. In 1979. it was 325.000 acres and 1980 projections are for 315.000 acres. Arkansas production dropped nearly half from 1976-1979 to 630.000.

Mississippi, where cotton was king in legend and reality for decades, has cut production from 1.5 million acres in 1976 to (me million acres in 1979.

Texas has gone from 420.000 acres in 1976 to 250.000 last year.

Many farmers in the Delta region have turned from cotton to one of the more cash competitive crops such as soybeans. Bratton said. With the grain embargo to Russia, however, that trend may be reversed.

Continuance of the embargt could mean more cotton acre age with decreases possible ir soybeans and grain crups.

Sane experts believe the

embargo may have helped the cotton export market and

influenced a sharp price rise in January.

The embargo means that some grain ships can now be used for cotton as the ex^rt demand increases." said Ken-dell Keith, an agricultural economist with the National Cotton Council of America based in Memphis.

Ben Franklin. Brattons assistant who is in charge of putting out the Cotton Market Report, a weekly review of the cotton industry prepared in Memphis, did not share that

opinion.

"I don't know if the embargo will affect cotton that much." he said. 'We may ship more, but I dont know if itll help exports.

One of the biggest problems with the 1980 crop will be increases in production costs Predictions are that costs lor fertilizers, under pressure from recent natural gas hikes, vill rise 15 percent. More dramatic increases will be felt in fuel costs, with energy costs soaring an estimated 30 percent.

Those factors add up to an overall rise of 10-12 percent in production cost per acre. Keith noted.

American cotton crops and the prices paid for them are up Predictions are that current prices of more than 80 cents a pound for high-grade cotton wili rise with continued foreign demand, mostly from the Far East.

Im optimistic about cotton. said Keith. The export market is really booming and theres not that much competition.

"Weve had increasing exports since 1974. In 1977. it was 5.4 million bales; in 1978 it was 6.1 million and in 1979 it was more than 8 million.

"Forty or 50 years ago 75 percent of the export crop went to Western Europe. Keith said. Now it goes to the Far East - Japan. Taiwan. Korea. Hong Kong and China.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

SUM

1-3  4TpirllMpiriijf

44119s .....SrpirliHpiriq 7lrllnlqfs .35pirliapiriiy

ClataifM Display

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClaasHied Uneage 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 .... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday S 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 the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your massa^ with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemorlam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional  ...........70

Rentals

.84

WANTED

Help Wanted.....

Work Wanted.....

Wanted..........

Wanted to Buy.... Wanted to Lease.. Wanted to Rent...

..42

..44

..94

.96

.98

..99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Renf.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Outside the United States, cottons next largest home is in Russia and China.

In 1979 China harvested about 1 million 48l)-pound bales of cotton while Russia produced about 13 million bales.

China grows a lot of cotton, but it _ uses more ol the white stuff than it can produce and must seek out additional supplies in the world marketplace. Russia, on the other hand, consumes most of its crop and docs not export great deal of cotton.

"Well ship eight million bales or over half of the 14.9 million bale total crop, he said

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Having qualMltd a Ad mlnlttratrix of tha attata of AMon Laa Gray lata at Pitt County, North Carolina, thi It to notify all par tons having claimt against tha of taid dacaatad to prasant

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

this nolica or tanrta will ba piaadad ry. All parsons Indabtad to said aatata plaasa

In bar of ttialr racovary

maka Immadlata paymant This 14th day of Fobruary, IftO. EarllnaMlllsGray

. Gray Routa 2, Box 234 Graanvllla, N.C 27*34 Administratrix of tha astata of Alton Laa Gray, dacaasad. Fab. 20, 27, March 5, 12, IStO

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

FILE O.TVCVOSM GENI---------

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT ROBERT ARLEN ARNOLD, JR.

Plaintiff

VS.

TARA MELANIE TEDDER AR NOLD Dalarvlant

TAKE NOTICE that a olaading . you hat baan

filad in tha above antitlad action.

eking ral let against

Tha natura of tha rallat being sought is as follows: An absoluta divorce on the grouncN of one year's separation You are required to make not later

defense to such pleading not latar than April 7, 19*0 and upon your failure to do so the party taaking

 . party taaking

service against you will apply to

tha court tor the relief sought This the 22nd day of February.

BLOUNT, CRISP A SAVAGE By: Nelson B.Crls

By: Nelson B. Crisp Attorney for f lalnfltf 119 West Th

hird Street P O. Drawer 7146 Greenville, N.C 27(34 (919) 7S2 616)

AAarch S. 12.19, and 36 1900

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF HOME FURNITURE STORE, INCORPORATED NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articlas of DIstolutlon of HOME FURNITURE STORE, INCORPORATED. a North Carolina corporation, ware filad In tha office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on tha 21st day of February, 19*0, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to pre sent their respective claims and demands Immadiataly in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect Ite assets, convey

and dispose of Its properties, pay,

ge Its liabilities

satisfy and discharge and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and attain.

This the 25th day ol February, 19*0.

HOME FURNITURE STORE. INCORPORATED Dickinson Avenue Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER P.O. Drawer 99

Greenville. North Carolina 27*34

Tel No. 919 758-1161

February 27, March 5, 12, A 19,

1980

PUBL

notkTe (

PUBLIC NOTICE ^ 1 OF HEARING

BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE

V--------

ITYOF GREENVILLE

County Of PIH City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a

special use permit by Mr. Bill AAcDonald whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per

mit, under the provisions of Section 32 S6(j) of the (.ity Code, in order to

ale a karate school at 903 1/2 tckinson Avenue. This property Is zoned tor "Downtown Commercial

qperi

Dick

Fringe" (CDF) usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, March 27, 19*0, In the City Council Chamber* of the Municipal Building.

LoN D. Worthington

City Clerk Marchl2,21, 19*0

PUBLIC NOTICE ^ NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of

Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Mr. Guy C. Evan*

irif tOl9\.V Vf fwm . wwg

whereby the petltlonar desires to obtain a variance from Section

32-106 (parking space* tor a rooming house arKl boarding house) of the City Code In order to operate a

rooming house at 113 Rotary Avenue. This property Is zoned tor R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, AAarch 27, 19*0. In the Cl

ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lo^ 0. Worth&iglon

City Clerk March 12, 21, 1980

NOrVSE" N

'THE JOINT CITY-CQ!

BY THE JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

County of Pitt

County of Pitt City of GretnvHle A public haarir

ring will be conducted by the Joint Clty-Coonty

Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a special usa parmit by .R. Lewis Construction Company whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use parmit, undar the provisions of Section 32-32(q)

and 32 74(0) of the City Code, In

order to have a mining operation Forrest Acres and Cedar Drive In front of Parker/s Chapel Church (Clark Farm). This property Is zoned for "RA-20" and "Flood Plain" (FP) usage.

The time, date, and place of the

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M.,

tl - ^ - ---

. hursday, March 27, 1980, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Bulldirg.

Lo^ D. Worthington

City Clerk March 12, 21, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE

notkTe op Hf ARJNG

BY THE Joint city-county TMEN^

BOARD OP ADJUSTMENTS

County of Pltt-City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustnitnt* upon a ra-

tuest tor a special use parmit by .R. Lewis Construction Company

whereby the petitioner desires to

obtain a special use permit, under ovisions of Sections 32-32(q)

the provisl  ---------

and 32 74(e) ot the City Code, In order to have a mining operation

on the property north of the Tar River and Arthur Tripp Bridge and south of the VEPCO transmission

Autos for Sale.............-9-22

Bicycles for Sale  .....27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale ........-1....37

Dogs 8. Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous tor Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

Mobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale  ...........78

Lots for Sale...............- W

Resort Property for Sale.....82

lines on the west side of the Eastern Bypass (140 acres). This property Is zoned for "RA 20" and Flood Plain " (FP) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, March 27, 1980 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk March 12, 21,1980

NOTICE

Having qualified a* Executrix of late of William Albert Dunn

the esta _ _ _ late of Pltt County, North Carolina,

this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsf the estate of said

undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment.

This 21st day 01 Hattie Elks bui

day of February, 1980.

my Piai Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix ot the estate of William Albert Dunn, deceased. February 27, March 5, 12, 19, 1980

NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

The undersigned, having Administrator of tha

qualified as   ..............

estate of AAarjorie C. Porter, deceased, late ot the County ot Pltt and State ot North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tha 5th day of Saptember. 1980, or this notice will be ploaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ------

make Immodlate paymont

please

to the

undersigned.

This The 29th day of February,

1980

/S/Norman S. Porter Administrator RFD9, Box393 Greenville, N.C 27*34 AAarch 5. 12. 19, and 26, 19*0

estate

them to the undersigned Ad mlnistratrlx within six (*) monlh* from date of the first publication of

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Thursday, AAarch 27, tm - 5.00 p.m.

Thome* WHIIs Develapmenf In stitute (Wllli* Building)

Corner ot First and Raade Street*

Greenville. N.C 27*34 Interested citizens are Invited to review the draft manual at the ECHSA office* during regular business hour* before March 27, 19*0. For citizens' convenlenc#, copies have also been placed In the nvain library In each ot Eastern North Carolina's 29 counties. Individuals may then choose to

present comment* and suggestions at th# hazH-ing, or submit mem in writing or via telephone to the

PjMIc Involvement aiMt Education

ing _ ,

ECHSA Director ot Project Review.

AAarch 12, 13. 19*0

PUBUC I^ICE NOTICE ^ HEARING BY BOARD OP AOJUSTAAENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pltt Cityo/Groonvllla A public hearing will be con ducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment* upon a request for a

Ad ustmont* upon a request tor a Moclal use permit by 2)uallty Oil Company whereby the petitioner desire* to obtain a special use per

mit, under the provisions of Section 32-65(a) of the City Code, in order to construct and operate a service station on tha southeast corner of East Tenth Street and Cedar Lane. This property Is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CHI

time, date, and place ot the

public hearing will be 7:30 P.AA., Thursday. AAan

I Orman

draft Cr

1aiiiiiiiMBtnii

ty Co AAunlcIi

AAarch 27, 19*0, In the Cl

Council Chambers ot the

Ipal Building. Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk AAarch 12, 21, 19*0

NOTICE OF HEARING BY THE JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOAR OOF ADJUSTMENTS

County of Pltt City of Groonvllle A public hearing will ba con ducted by the Joint Clty-County Board of Adjustments upon a re

quest for a special use permit by Hoke Construction Company

whereby the petitioner desires to

obtain special use parmit. under the provisions of Sections 32-32(q) and 32 74(e) ot the City Code. In

order to have a mining operation on 2* acres located between Forrest Acres Subdivision and the Tar

River. This property is zoned for "RA 20" and 'Wood Plain" (FP)

The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will ba 7:30 P.M., Thursday, AAarch 27, 1980, In the Ci

ty Council Chambers of the Ipal Building Lois D. Worthington

y(un;

City Clerk AAarch 12, 21, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAROOF AOJUSTAAENTS

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of PIH City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a

special usa permit by Etna Oil Company whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per

mit, under the provisions of Section 32 65(c) of the City Code, In order

to Install tour additional gasoline XOO South Memorial

______ property Is zoned for

"Highway Commercial" (CHI

BiTvS*

This

time, date, and place of the

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, AAarch 27, 1980, In the Cl ty Council Chambers of the

AXunlcipal Building. Lois 0. Worthington

City Clork 2,21, 1980

City AAarch i:

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION Everything reduced 20% itorewide. Nurses' uniforms.

shoes and casual through AAarch. Lindy Lee Fashions. 109 West

Street, Washington, NC.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc.. 756 1877.

WE BUY and sell used cars. Hastings Ford, East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC. 758 0114.

VW, 1974 Station Wagon. Michelln tires, good condition; 1963 Chevrolef pick up truck, new paint, good condition. 756-59*9. _

FOR SALE 1979 ELDORADO

Loadod, new Michelln tires, low miles, one owner, diesel engine. tlXSOO.

The Car For The Now Generation

756-9004

Bukfc

BUICK IMi Eloctra. ExHa clean, *9,000 mile*, on# ownar. Good condition. *995. 756-4*63, 756-1155 aHer 6.

LoSABRE CUSTOM 1973. AAA/FAA, air, white with black vinyl top, 63,000 miles, very clean. *795. 746-619*.

ELECTRA 229, 1978. 2 door landau. 28,000 miles, loaded. New, $10,000 will sacrifice at $4999. Just like new. 746-619*.

BUICK CENTURY 1977 Custom Wagon. 39,000 miles, good condl tion, loaded. S3100.746-4601.

Chevrolet

MALIBU. 197* 4 door. V-6, automatic, air, radio. 756-3639 aHor 5:30 p.m. weekday* and anytime weekends.

CHEVY CITATION 19*0. Vm. 4

spaed, povver steering and brakes, Ir, dAMFM stereo. Good mili

condition. Asking S62

_ . t*T4. 4 door, AAA/FM, air, steering, one owner. 758-1918

Dodge

DART 1974. Slant 6 cylindar, uses regular gas, dependabi*, low miles. First *1200. Will consider trade on cycle. 756-8907.

Ford

FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Station Wagon. AM/FM tape, tilt.

_ . air con ditioning, povver brakes and steer

Ing, spaed control, power door locks. $3300. 758-2300 days, 758-7742

nights.

MUSTANG 1979. $600 and take up payments. 756-87*5 aHer 6 p.m.

r A A A A.*. 4 .A i db -4. -9- -i jB- t J]

BoBtsForSBte

ba clan and In good shape Cal

AAacfc Cahoon aftr 6 p m . tF7042

net SKI MAUTIQUE 5 hours, must sell Consldsr trade tor aqui ty 753-4214 aftw 4.

1974 DIXIE V Hull with 1974, *3 HP AAercury Outboard. Cox tilt trailer. Excellent condition. Call 756 38*9 aHer 5 p.m.

W NEW PRICE 1976 ir Side con sole, 76 Evlnrude 135. Loaded. Complete rig. Call 944-0633 aHer 4 p.m.

CiTipers For Salt

1976 TUMBLEWEED Camper Trailer. 26', folly salt contained 746-3*57 aftar6p.m.

Cycles For Sal*

197* YAMAHA XS 750 Special Low mileage, nice condition 75* 1625 before 4 30 or 75* 5*49 attar 5 for price.

197* COLD WING *000 miles, fully 07

equipped. 746-637* or come by 207 Verna Avenue. Aydan.

Trucks For Sale

1977 OOOGE VAN Power, air, tape, radio, alarm, nice Wholesale *2900 75* 7432

197* GMC 4 wheel drive Reasonably priced. 2*,000 actual miles 746 3*57 after 6 p.m

1974 CHEVY S4 ton pickup $2000 or best otter 756 8733

197* COURIER. 27,000 miles. AM/FM, camper shell, other extras, clean. 75* 2705.

197* FORO VAN. 6 cylinder. Stan dard. windows, air S37H. 756 8548

DOGS A PETS

REGISTERED male Pekingese. 752 4649, 75* 8086

AKC registered, female Sheep dog. Asking S75. 75* 4670

TWO REGISTERED, female Basset Hound puppies. 752 1254.

EASTER SPECIAL AKC black Labrador Retriever puppies. 2 females, all shots. 756-1268.

PUPPIES. Free to good homes. 6 weeks old, mixed bread. 752-1240.

OldsmobilB

DELTA ROYALE 1974. No rebate but an excellent car at a reasonable price. 746-3730.

CUTLASS Calais, 1979, 2 door, 13,000 mllos, AM-bFM stereo, crulso. tilt, reclining seats, small 360 V-*, excellent condition. 753-2008 aftor5.

OLDSMOBILE 1977 Cutlass Supreme Brougham. Low mileage, one owner. 756-6926 after 5.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1973 Grand Coupe.

*1000.

Yellow, fully equipped. 752-2965.

Pontiac

FREE PUPPIES. Two males and five females. Ideal pets lor children. Mixed breed and colors. 756 053* anytime.

EMPLOYMENT

HdpWantMi

BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED

Must be experienced. Apply to Herbert Powell, Body Shop

Manager

Hastings Ford

E. 10th street 758-0114

TOP NOTCH secretary legal and

general. Loan closing experience Referred. <3ood typmg a must. Send resume stating past salary

and present salary requirements to n, Greenville.

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 (3eorge Streets, Farmville.

WANTED

EXPERIENCED PROJECT SUPERINTENDENT

Commercial and Industrial Construction. If interested please reply to Project Superintendent.

P.O. Drawer 1727 Greenville, N.C 27834

By Letter or Resume Please state salary requirements

arvt travel requirements. All Inquires will be answered.

MAINTENANCE mechanic with knowledge and experience in pump, electric motor and control repairs. Excellent benefits. Equal Op

portunity Employer. Pay range *10,S25-$13,437. Call Town ot Farm

vllle. Utility Department, 753-M21.

OFFICE HELP needed. Must have some knowledge ot bookkeeping

and typing. 40 hour work week. *4/hpur. Write to OHIce Help, P. O.

Box 1967, Greenville.

FULL TIME positions from 3 til 11 for RNs, LPNs. University Nursing

Center. Call 758-7100 before 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED Ford parts per sonnel needed. Apply to Hastings Ford. 758-0114.

PERSON TO work In decorating shop with at least 2' years ex-parience. 752-1103.

MUFFLER and brake h*rson need ad to work In Greenville. Shop opening In March. Experience

preferred on pipe bender but will Train right person. Write P O Box 797, Clinton, NC.

WELDER. Able to do fabrication, all types ot welding. 8 til 5:30, 5 days a week. Paid vacation, uniform, insurance, holidays. 756 5989

GENERAL FARM equipment shop. Agricultural sales business desires Individual with farm background.

Familiar with agricultural equipment, assembly arrd repairs. Hand tools required. Many fringes. Agrl-Supply Company, 752 3999.

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN

Earn good money as as Avon Representative. Flexible hours fit easily around classes. For information call

752-7006

CHAELOS Pina and Subs has

opening tor production store hav ----------  -

manager. AAust have minimum of 3

years fast food experience and must be bondable. For Interview

call 758-7403 aHer 3 p.m., ask tor Herb CJianelo.

AAALE OR female tor II^M

delivery work. AAust know County well and have dependable

transportation. For Interview phone 756-5Wb

7 between 4 and 7 p.m.

WANTED: experienced phone

salesperson. For Interview phone 756 8507.

 RS needed Anply In

person at Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company. Greene Street Extension.

CHILD CARE center needs person to cook lunch for children and work

with babies In p.m. Also needs per-.son to work with a class of 4 year

olds. Apply 313 East lOth Street. No . phone calls please.

PERSON to work part time In cir culatlon department. Hours are 13 noon to 6 p.m. and Sundays. 13 midnight to 5 a.m. Apply at the Dally Reflector back door between 4 and 6p.m. wetkdays. Nophon#calls.

DISTRICT Suptrvisor wanted tor part-time work. Hour* are 2:30 to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday and 3 til 5 a.m. Sundays. Must be over 21 years ot age and have dependable

automobile. Apply at the Dally Reflector back boor

tafl

________ between 4 and

m. weekdays only. No phone

PARTY CHIEFS. Instrument par sons, rodmen and chalnmen.

S5000-SI5.000 per year. Apply at Speight A Associates, 3101 south EvansS * ......

Street. Greenville. NC.

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 2

door. Fully equlpptd. Nico. Western Auto, 752-XM2.

SERVICE Station aHendant. Part time. Apply In person. No phone calls please. 615 West 14th Street.

BLUE FIREBIRD. 1974. Esplrit 350. Air, /MA/FM stereo, cassette, good condition. 752-1849.

PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari Wagon. 15,000 miles, loaded Asking 16200. 758 3300 days, 758-1743 nights.

PoTBign

MZ W7*. Loaded. Excellent condl tion. 756 3610 or 756 4533.

LEGAL NOT ICfe Mwch, l*0 FOR MORE INFORAAATION CONTACT:

Teresa Gillls. Coerdlnetar,

revised dreH of the manual llstina tha adopted standard* and critana against which proposed change* In Eastern North Carotina'* health care system are

ravlawad. will ba tha sublact of an public hearing In

villa. N.

Due to inclamant weather, tha hearing on tha Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agancy's revised

Systems Agency's ravisaa ol th* Pracaaura* and :rlt*rla Manual tar KqjKt Review orMnally scheduled tar March 3, will be held

OATSUN 240Z 1973. Air, 4 speed, AM/FM cassaHa. *3650 , 75T21M

TOYOTA, 1977 CoroHa LIftback Automatic. S36O0. 756 214*. * til 5, 756 3154 nights

VW 1920. Runs, but nsed* motor work. *300.756 0*30aHer*.

HONDA CIVIC 1979. Lite new. Call 75* 4498 aHarS p.m.

BmIb Per Site

14' CROBBY bass boat. Navigation

lights, bilge pump, Cox trallar SAO. AAotar avall. Call 758-0587.

197 ORADY WHITE Dolphin. 20' long, 200 HP Johnson Cox trallar. Naw condition $11,000 534 5590.

Gritton.

ir CAT BOAT GRP ovar wooc rastarad. 756 *54*.

WANTED: sale* person tor Missy Sportswear Department. Pleasant co-work*rs. Apply at Brody's, PIH Plaza, 2 til 6 p.m.

WANTED: cashier

I has

opening for caviar. AAust b* neat . Pl*a

and accurate. Pleasant job. Apply at Brody's, PIH Plaza, 2 til 6 p.m.

RELIABLE firm naad* 5 parsons to work 15 hours, approximately $75. Ideal for young mothers. Sa* AAr. Stallings at th* Employmant Security OHIca; March 13 and 14, 11:30 only and 3:30. No phone calls please.

LPN'S OR RN'S naad for shift* 7 to 3, 3 to 11. II to 7. Contact AAr*. Brannon, Director of Nursing. GraanvlllaVilla. 75* 4121.

WANTED AAatura, wall Individual

sacratarlal  ----

torAAaryLouorBaHy).

AAatura. wall groomed with bookkeaplng and I skills. Call 756-3629 (askIte Daily ReOactor, GreamlUe. N.C.-WaGnaaday. Md) U, mo~M

Wiork Wanted

SEPTIC TANK malallatlon, lot clooring, landsczHSlng, bockhoo bulldooor work Call Sonny Cox, 746-3848 or 746-3# 14

PORTRAITS polntad from photo*. Satisfaction guarantaad. Prlca* start *30 (watw-cotorl, *25 (oil). 758448*.

WILL KEEP chlldran ages 2</> to 5 Live near AAcGragor Downs. 758 7253

ENGINEERING student desiring employment with local ring junior saaking job ax -lenca, writ# Box 37n^ North

perlanca. Writ# Box 3773, North Carolina State Unlvarslty. Raleigh. NC 27407 or phone 1 737 5040 after 3

p.m.

RESPONSIBLE parson would like to babysit in her home iv> miles from Greenville city limits. 758-6679.

SWITCHBOARD oparator/rtcse tlonlst. communication skill*

andoutgoliw por vllle.

Box 1967, (xraen . NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WbrkWBnted

WILL BABYSIT in my apartment Full and part-tlma. Any aga* 756t590aH*r7:30p.m.

MAID SERVICE Houa* claanlng.

nail

housa sIHIng for apartmanta; small homos. Espocially tor th* busy.

working parson. 9 year* exparlanc*

In Graanvllla area 753 4043 lata

night or early morning.

SEWING and aHeration* dona at reasonabt* price* Call Cynthia Moora, 753 1555.

GENERAL HOME SERVICE

Custom additions and decks, pain I. roof and

ting, yard work, hauling, roof and auTtor repair, ate. Fraa asflnnatas fall 758 OW or 754 7560

LAWN SCULPTURE Complete lawn maintenance tarvlca. AAow

FOR SALE

Large Drop leaf Craftlque Dining Room Table with eight (() chair*

AAaple Twin bed Bedroom Suite Refrigerator

Lazy-Boy Reclinar CALL

758 1131 9 AM 5 PM

756-1463 AHer 6 PM

NEW AND used storage products. New and used machinery. 1-800-462 7127.

Farm Equipmtnt

HOG BUILDINGS - design and construction. Free plans and estimates. McLawhorn Construction Company, 524-5474.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday AAarch 18, at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipnrtant dally. Wayne I lament Auction Corpora

tion, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117

* -.....  27.....-

South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 4188. Phone 734 4234.

1974 MASSEY Ferguson tractor with front and loader and backhoa with 3 axia trailer and accessories. 746-3857 aHer 6 p.m.s

TWO-ROW DISC bedder Great for bedding tobacco land. S463.9S (unassemblad); $478.95 (assanSbl-ed). Ayjr Sc^ly Company, Gracn-

INTERNATIONAL Super A tractor with fertilizer attachments.

cultivators and draw bar. 758-0347 aHer 7 p.m.

POWELL AUTOAAATIC one-row tobacco combine. Both heads. Ex-cellant condHlon. 758 0247 aHer 7 p.m.

MisoetiBneoue

LOWREY ORGAN AAodet Cootom 80 Like new condition. $5900. 3320.

DO 80

Vnr:

ANTIQUE 54 " round oak table, 7 spindle back chairs with cane bot toms, 2 Early American lamps

with eagle and amber globe; quean

-TV . . .

size sots slaapar 746-618

HIGH CHAIR with stainie** steel tray. Fold*, racantly reupholsterad. $20.758-0133

KENMORE WASHER, antique shlHar robe, kitchen double sink. Can be teen at 1407 Ragsdale Road or call 752 4632 attar S.

DINETTE SUITE, child's bedroom suite, other household items. 752 1963. Cash only.

BAMBOO for sal*. All size*. 752 1849

WALLPAPER, draperies, and bedspreads Visit Larry's

Carpatland's drapery, bedspread and In-stock wallpaper department

at 3010 East Tenth Street

EARLY AMERICAN sofa, chair, lovasaat, 2 and tabla* and coHa* table 756 1069

X 60 INCH desk with high back swivel chair, S270. 752 1374.

LIKE NEW, Frigldaire elsctrk: dryer 756 0746after6p.m.

VIOLIN </> size Roth. SISO; also NCR cash register, unused since reconditioning. S250 756-8770

ANTIQUE SOLID oak bed with beautiful carvings on headboard. Very good condition. 752-3619

TV ROTARY antenna. Complete with control box and cable. 752 3619

NEW METAL detectors at cost; gun carrying cases, S3 each; elec frical components (plastic sheets, 18" plywood); bookcase, S35, elec trie saw; copier, *15. 756-0494.

62 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD. Lost female Alaskan AAalamute, February 28. White face, legs and belly; gray everywhere 1. Brown eves Between 60 and 75 pound*. 752 1961.

LOST SATURDAY morning AAale lElkhoi -

Norwegian Elkhound. 8 months old. Answers to Nakema. Vicinity ot Pactolus Highway, between Shady Knoll and Happy Store Needs dally medication Reward. 752 1831

66 MiMtt Hornet For Sate

WE BUY usad mobil* heme*. Tam my Williams, 7Sa78IS, 752 54*2

LOOKING FOR an invastmant or owning your vary own home for only U.SDO Taka a look at this mabita home located an a cmrnar lot in city Larga dan added on to provide

more comfortalM* llvl^^ ipac*

Overton and Powers, 758;

1979 OAKWOOO 14 X 45 3

bedrooms. )'.> baths, fully fumish-#d. iJallvarad and sat up. Only *13,295. Call or sea Jimmy

Langston, 754-5434. Oakwood lile I

AAobile Homes

3 BLOCKS from amusement cenfar, scrota street from fire station. S-A Waterside Trallar Park, Atlantic Beach 747 3873 attar S p.m.

1978 REDMAN 14 X 70. 3 bedroom*, 2 baths, unfurnithad. stov* and refrigerator Included, central air, all alactric, storm windows and doors. 792-4)21 attar 6 p.m

1978 OAKWOOO, 14 X 60 2

badroom*. I bath, full applianc*. automatic Ic* maker, central haat and air with haat pump and back up unit, living, dining and master For

or showing, call Wilton Evans. Evans AAobil*

badroom furniture.

Home Park. 919-756-727) or 757 7206 or owner, Don Parrish. 804 595-3060.

I97S. 13 X 6* Unturnlsh6d. air. Equity and assume loan 756 1113

1978. 14 X 48 Oakwood All ap

llancas, contoletely furnished, 3 tis, I' j bsth* 71

753 3956.

1974 SILVERFLEECE. 12 x 52, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished with washer and dry or Assume loan. 758-6504.

OPPORTUNITY

PROFITABLE music store for sale Write AAusic Store, P. O Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

LOCA

Prime

.L steak house restaurant

a rrvirtth. S18.000 will handle on lease or can be purchased

Owner financing available Protes-Business Brokers. 1 765 7)21

BUSINESS FOR SALE

RELIGIOUS B(XIKSTORE Inventory includes Inspirational books and materials. Good clientele. Family or group trz

business. Owner will train. *14,500

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

210 W 4 th Street 754 4485

FOUND young, large, friendly, black, female dog. 75* 4194.

FOUND miniature, female Collie. Black with whit* lur collar, white tip tall and feet . 756-2432

leggtd, n white, brown Beagle legged, black, white, brown, feme . Be^le. Area ot West End, Green vllle. 756 5008.

and lorw--nal*

LOST IN downtown vicinity: gold add-a-baad necklace. Reward. 756 8669 aHer 4.

AAOBILE HOAAES

64 Mobil* Homts For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile home* anc lot* Colonial AAobile Home Park, '<i3 4413 between 8 and 5.

USED HAWK Tobacco Harvesters.

Also can be converted for topping and spraying. Eastern Tractor and Equipment, 264 By Pass. 756-2750.

50 Garag*-Yard Sal*

PITT COUNTY Flea Market, located 'A mile off North Greene Street, on Pzictolus Highway. Open

......... '  6; do*

dallv. 10 tit 6; Sunday, 1 til 6, do* ed Wednesday. We have a variety of good, used furniture, glassware and antiques. 758-6440.

Livestock

15.3 HUNTER gelding vh good disposition. Owner wllfgive to good

home for 9 to 12 months. Needs intermediate advanced rider. Has been shown successfully. Call Jean Sauve, 752-3559 aHer 6p.m.

AAiscallanaous

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99: sportcoat$.

 lady's .......

tops, $4.1

thing, 364

Bypass (across from Nichols),

$22.95. lady's pantsuits, $13.99 slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large tiactlon. Mill Outlet Clothing, 364

GreanvMI*.

SMALL LOADS plnabark, sand, top soil and stone. Alto driveway work.

Call CharlasTIc*, 758-3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Alto lot daaring. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or oHIca security system. Call 756 1944 for fro# demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Hanry Worthington, 746-344).

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L McDaniel, days, 753-2339 (mobile unit); 756 3351.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756-2444,8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available Calf for details. Cha-Rlch Music. Arlington Boulevard, 754-1212.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't

lain

steal It, Stihl it! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, AAemorial Drive 756 2557.

(XXX), USED chain saws. S75 and up. Hendrix-Barnhill, 752-4122.

FIREWOOD tor sala. J. P. Stancil, 752 6331.

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and living room furniture. Fleming's Fur nitura A Alliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609.

2 BEDROOM 12 X 60 mobile home on private lot In Ayden. 746-3)53 aHer 4.

FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer, dryer. Excellent condition. No pets. No 7tt 2679.

children. Available now.

12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, central air and haat, unturnished. Private lot In country. AAarrled couple. No

.............t, 756-1

pets. $130 month. 756-6454, 756-1938.

12 X 65, furnished, air and carpet, 2 of PIH

bedrooms. 4 miles sooth Plaza. No children or pets. Deposit 756-1113.

ONE BEDROOM fully carpeted. $95; also 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, $125. No pats Nt children. 758 3644

FOR RENT

LIKE NEW 3 bedroom, all electric, washer/dryer, no pets $189.

CALL 756 9004

Modern Living At An Old Fashioned Price

3 BEDROOAAS. private lot. AAarrled $.75;

couple. No pets. 752-6579.

1974, 12 X 65 Taylor. 2 bedraoms, furnished with carpet, washer, dryer. Near Ayden Country Club,

3Vi mile: from Aydan. No pets 746-6445.

12 X 40, 3 bedrooms, on* bath, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Good condition. Good locatlen. No pats.

756-0801 after 5 p.m.

2 ANO 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air, carpet. No pets. 756-0792.

12 X 40 with V/t baths, central heat and air, washer-dryer, 3 miles northwest of Greenville. 758 2347.

a OR 3 bedroom trailers. Carded

s Wf% W II Oisqrv ^aiaaviww

with air, on# or 1Vi baths. 756-9214 after 6.

FOR SALE or rent, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air, electric heat, unfurnished. Private lot. Garden space available. S200 month. 825 2181 aHer 6 p.m.

66 AAobile Homas For Sal*

SALE OR RENT. 1974. 12 X 0. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. In Ayden. Excellent condition. $6400. 752 3619.

$4000 DOWN with payments of S300 I'/j acres ot land

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale Clothes, fixtures, lumbar, antiques. Down Home Limited. 758-7432.

STEAMEX your carpet. Rent a

claaner from Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300

PORTABLE WELDER. 600 amp

Hobart. Good condlfton 752-0740

days, 825-1035 nights.

ARE YOU decorating? Let your intatlve snow

homedacor represenl you her catalog featuring beautiful

wall plaques, pedestals, statues, and table

vases and table scenes. 752 2842.

GAS stove, $50; 2 and tables, $10; Yashica 2'-'} camera, 2 lenses, $100. 752-1340 aHer 5.

PREE-STANDING fireplace, 4 fireproof stone panels, grate and fireplace tools. $200. 758-43 aHer

BRAND NEW rugs. 8' x 9' and 4' x lllkan, peuter gray, ilr. Usad dryer;

9'. AAade by Mllin

$175, $old as a ^ah

$75. 752-4156, 736 I

_____ copy m

AAodel 1100. Good working condition. 746-6118 between 9 and 4.

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair (excellent condition), $200. 746-4543 after 5:30

CHURCH PEWS. Call 756-5610 days, 756-75)3 nights.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment. 752 4649, 758 8086,

COMPLETE A. B. Dick off set printing press with suppllas. In excellent condition. $1600. Call HoneycuH Beauty Supply. 752-6178.

PISHER wood stov*. Papa Bear, heats 2000 square feet, one month old. $475. 746-2046 or 756-3348 after 4 p.m.

WEIGHT SET and bench. Call ScoH at 746-4442.

8T' SOFA. French Provincial, blu* velvet. S300. 754-1222

KENAAORE portable compact washer. S200. 752 524).

ANTIQUE RAILROAD trunk. Needs refinlshlng. AAake an offer. 752 3446.

ELECTRIC SIGNS service parsons. All-around sign person needed to operate a fine business on a fran-cnise basis in this area. Must be *x-pariancad and bondabi*. Call 756-099) betwaan 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., Friday, AAarch 14 tor appointment. In Graanvllle.

OAK BEDROOM furnltur*. 2 single

bookcase beds (Including springs I, chair.

and mattresses), desk.

dresser with mirror and night I. (Tall

star>d. Excellent condition. 756-5541 aHer 5 p.m.

CONTEAAPORARY double , head

board. mattress and boxsprlngs. S chast. ckMbI* drassar (Ilk*

drawer ------------------

naw). $350: llghtad hutch and but

fat, tabla with' leaf. 4 cha)r$ (good condition), $300: Murray rMHng

lawn mowar (used twice. Ilk* naw).

$400 975-2579 (Washington).

WICKER MIRRORS. $13.50 up: Oak tern stands. $29, naw Wing-back chairs. $179. W* also ar* Eastern NC's largest supplier ol round oak tablas, spinal* back

a nrtonth for ovar and a doublawid* mobile home that has living room, dan and' 3 bedrooms. $28,000. Lily Richardaen Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

1975, 12 x 65 two bedrooms, partially furnishad. alactric haat. $4500 firm. 752-4066.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman North Car<

arollna's original chimney sweep 20 years experierKe working on chimney's and firaplacc*. Cad day or night 753-3503. Farmville

SOOT YOURSELF I Clean chimneys

are safer. Call the experts at Cleaners.

Carolina Chimney 758-0174

Business Sarvic*

MICROFILM and billing service Will microfilm your active and Irwc-

tlve records tor security and space.

alfil

Folding and mailing your statements each rrtonth. Reasonable ratesl Carolina Microfilm Services, 752-3776.

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are axclutiv* agents for Wildwood villa

available in 30 days. Priced from $34,500 to $39,500. <:all for details.

Quail Ridge Townhouses also available through this agency priced from $48.000 to $67,400 Call today, 754-5848

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 1000 ghbor

square feet Neighborhood commer clal zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756-7414 nights.

2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. Vj mile from mall on AAemorial Drive, bet ween carpets by George and Bob's TV a Appliance 754-4771 ' information

for more

NEW BUILDING under construe tion. 3000 feet. Sell or lease. Darden

Rca^^,^ 758 1983. nights, weekends.

FOR RENT Prime retail space ttoca

available downtown. Excellent loca tion, super tow rant, 758-7432

NICE 4000 square toot commercial building tor lease. Located Fair-vlew Shop Center, AAain Street, ro. NC. A le

Tarboro. NC. A I* parking, high Street Contact

traffic flow on AAain L ___________

R. M. Fountain, Jr., P. O. Box 3314, Graanvllla, NC. 758-7111.

3 STORES or offlcas for rent. Availabla as 2000. 4000 or 4000 squar* faat. Home Furniture location, 703, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue. Call 752-0634 or 754 7500.

Farms For Sal*

ISO ACRES with 50 cleared and

13,000 pounds ot totiacco. Located Beaufor

near Baaufort County line. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland. 756-5260.

Houses For Sal*

111 RALEIGH AVENUE 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. 1927 square feet living area. $22.500. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

EXTRA SPECIAL home. Brick ex terlor, nearly 1900 square feet. 2 years old, heat pump, possible loan assumption of approximately $49.000. About $33.50 per square foot $63,500. Call Louise Hodge at

Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 35toi

756:

} or home, 756-5005.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C.l. lUPTON CO.

BANK TELLER

Excallant f^portunlty for somaon* who is customar-oriantad with th* potential to grow. MinimuRi of on* year tallar exparlanc* raquirad.

CompatHhr* salary and banaflts.

For further information, piaas* caH Sharon Fottar at 752-7173

PLANTERS

NAHONAL

BANK

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ADVERTISING CLERK

A local retail concern has an opening for a part time (approximately 10 hour* per weeK) advertising clerk. Duties would consist of preparing and placing ads in the newspaper, and cXher media, assisting in promotional activities and other sales promotion functions. This would be an ideal job for a college student majoring in Commercial art or Advertising or other persons with experience In advertising. If interested please write to Advertising, P.O. Box 3353t Greenville. N.C. giving complete resume.

MIMWISTtnnEIISSISTMT

Immediate opening for individual with a minimum of five years secretarial experience. Should be a college graduate but equivalent business/secretarial experience will be considered. Must possess accounting and simple statistical skills. Supervisory experience helpful. If interested, send resume to Personnel, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Or Call 757-4477.

chair* and other oak raproductlans.

, 7M-31i.

Black Jack Ant tomes. I

30-The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday, March 12,1180

Houm* For Sale

8% ASSUMABLE

BY OWNER CHERRYOAKS

128 Harrell. Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2' j baths. 2 car garage dan with fireplace, room for fufore expansion upsfairs, and many high

^___-___xT- a__

energy saving feafures Save *$ on closing cost Shown on ment. 750 12M, *79,900

YOU CAN BE the lucky owner it you hurry Back on the market today Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home nestled among lots of trees. All spacious rooms Formal are**-screened back porch, excellwt location to shopping and university^ Call now. *58.500 Overton and Powers, 758 4585

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this wonderful opportunity Excellent financing, counfry living, luxurious pool, close proximity to riding stable, etc 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, guaranfeed for 1 full year *49,900 Overfon and Powers Realty Com pany. 758 4585

BY OWNER 3 bedroom country home. I I acre of land Fisher stove heats all *42,000 No realtors, please Call 752 3409 day or 756 7510 night.

BY BUILDER Brick home under construction 1450 square feet Near hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, for mal dining room and foyer, heat pump, wood stove, sun deck, coun fry porch with swing, 73 acre lot Upper 40's. 5% down payment re quired for loan assumption Remodeling and additions 758 0246.

BY OWNER Club Pines 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, one story, energy efficient brick house Large, landscaped yard, patio, lots of closets, cozy den with fireplace with heafllafor. heal pump, fher mopane windows Priced In 70's. 756 9575 tor appointment

8V,% LOAN ASSUMPTION By

owner 3 bedrooms, I'-i baths, fireplace College Court *12,000 to assume loan Call 756 7711, 9 5

weekdays

BY OWNER VVell insulated, 2 year old house with heat pump Sunken great room with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, laundry room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, storaw room and carport acre wooded I ' "

752 3400 after 6

1650 square feet

NEW OFFERING Beautiful, almost new contemporary with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room

with fireplace and so much more A wooded lot sets the mood for a tru

ly exceptional home value. Earth tones set oft the decor in this outstanding floorplan Hurry a loan assumption may be possible Phil Partin, 752 0689, Bill Barbre. 756 2770, Paul Lamont, 752 6394 Home Showcase, 752 5522

MORE tor your mofwy Large, older home 4 or 5 bedrooms, cen tral heat, partially remodeled, storm windows. *34,000 Phil Par tin, 752 0689, Bill Barbre, 756 2770. Paul Lamont, 752 6394. Home Showcase, 752 5522

SNOW SALE. While the snow melts down, the value of this home Is go ing up. A beautiful brick ranch, located on a large lot, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas and den with rustic old brick

fireplace; the price only *51,900. - tie .....

Better hurry or you'll miss the deal ol the year Phil Partin, 752 0689; Bill Barbre. 756-2770, Paul Lamont, 752 6394 Home Showcase, 752 5522.

*27,000 Three bedroom frame house in Ayden. Inside remodeled. Inexpensive living, spacious, fenced in yard Seeing is believir>g. Call 746 6850 nights and weekends

8V}% LOAN ASSUMPTION Just listed in Shamrock Terrace Im maculate. 3 bedrooms, I'-z baths, central air, large workshop In backyard Call Gene Quinn, 756 2570, 756 6037 after 5 Lily

Richardson Gallery of Homes.

CLUB PINES New listing Loan assumption *23.300 Assume at 111/4% 9 month old contemporary. Sunken great room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, neat pump all Pe

Decorated by Fuguas. Call Peggy at Aldridge and Southerland.

756 3500 or 756 0942

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room .iddiliom,

C.L. LUPTON CO.

PAYING Top Dollar For

silver Coins, Sterling Silver, and Gold Ring*. Call From 6AM-11PM

752-5759

rown-Wood Hob Doily Dootol Cora

AvoiloMo

Brown*Weod, Inc. Tsa-iiii

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14" Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-fiarnliill Co.

78 House For Sale

FOREST ACRES. Gritton AHrac tive, three bedroom, brick home in lovely Forest Acres, situated on corner lot ready tor immediate oc

cupancy Living and dining rooms, den with

fireplace and two car car port Call and let's take a look Good buy for only *43,900 Estate

Good buy for only *43,900 Estate Realty Company. 752 5058, nights, Robert Ross, 758 6354 or J T Price, 524 5239

BY OWNER Club Pines 4

LWVI lire ft ,.f

room, dining room, den witr fireplace. 303 Club Pines *68,000. 756 7772 for appointment

CAMELOT Brand new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch style home Offering great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room and eat in kitchen. Immediate occupancy. *57,500 Call Mavi* Butts Realty, 758 0655. Nanette Whichard, 756 7779; Lana Grooms, 752 5283 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

AYDEN. The Pines Custom built brick home offers all formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a beautiful landscaped lot *76.900 Call AAavis Butts Real

ty, 758 0655. AAavis Butts. 752 7073, Nanette l

Whichard, 756 7779 or Lana Grooms. 752 5283

TUCKER ESTATES Still time to choose your own decor in this brand new home,, with great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. *82,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty. 7S8T)655. Lana Grooms, 752 5283. Nanette Whichard. 756 7779 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073

CUT YOUR heating bills with this 2 bedroom bungalow Heated by Fisher wood stove Located on nice corner lot with shade trees, car port, fenced In backyard, large

step-down den plus living room *23,900 *026 Lily Richardson

Gallery of Homes. 756 2570

NEW, CUSTOM BUILT home on quiet cul de sac Many extra features, 2 fireplaces, oen with cedar paneling, stained hardwood floors, kitchen with built In oven and microwave and all formal areas. Large wood deck *97,500. *035 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

NEW HOME with assumable loan 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, on a corner lot Upper 70's 019 Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

NEW LISTING Exclusive Brick ranch wifh 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, just 1 block from Eastern School Loan can be assumed at 9%. *43.500 For more Information call Ann Bass, 756 6666 or Lily Richardson's Gallery of Homes, 752 7073.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousmFot Sal*

CALL US FIRST! Why Becaore we re the 235 government subsidy loan specialist*. We ve prot^bly be4tn building and selling 235 s longer than anyone else In Green ville. If you're not sure whether you can qualify, but do know you would want a home arxJ cannot af ford the high prices you've been hearing about, call Faye or Winnie at The Evans Company They II

help you The Evans Company, 752 2814; nights, Faye_ Bowen,

756 5258 or Winnie Evans. 752 4224

*37,*S0 New, 3 bedroom, brick home Beautifully decorated, warm carpets throughout , FHA 235 finan cing available. The Evans Com pany, 752 2814, niohts, Faye Bowen,754 5258 or Win 752 4224

hnnie Evans,

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low maintenance Duplexes, triplexes, quadraplexes Can buy one or more units. Call foday for more informa tion, Watson Associates, 756 1377, nights. 756 8285

ATTENTION INVESTORS. 3 story, brick building located at the cor ners of AAaIn and Railroad Streets in Robersonville is an excellent in vestment Owner financing available *12.500 Call AAavis Buffs Realty 758 0655, Mavis Buffs, 752 7073. Lana Grooms, 752 5283 or Nanette Whichard. 756 7779.

80 Lots For Sale

17.8 ACRES, ready for development community water

Of investment

with 2300 feet road frontage Owwr financing possible. Phil Pertln. 752 0689, Bill Barbre, 756 2770, Paul

Lamont! 752 6394 Home Showcase, 752 5522

RESIDENTIAL LOTS located north of Bethel 100 X 200. Ideal for your mobile home *3250. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Lana Grooms. 752 5283, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073

HESIDENTI'aL LOT Brook Valley Beautiful wooded lot, approximate ly 3 8 acres. Some owner financing available. *66.600. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779; Lana Grooms, 752-5283 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073

BEATFl7 country, wo<^, 5 acres or more lot Priced to sell. $13.900. #034. Lily Richardson

Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

CORNER commercial lot. 2^ acres (approximately) Suitable for arjy type business. Owner will build ar>d/or finance at very reasonable rates $30,000 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP HOLTS

SUPER

SALE

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

Lots For Sele

BETVvEEN Graenvllle and Farm vine, on 244 Darden Realty. 758 I9e3. nights and weaktnds. 752 7671,

LAKE FRONT LOT, Windsor Road, Brook Valley Overlooking take and golf course, beautiful view Call Joe Bowen, weekdays. 752 7194.

13.3 ACRES with wooding. 1300 feat road frontage. 3 or 4 lovely homesites possible Pt)ll Parlln, 752 0689, Bill Barbre, 756 2770; Paul Lamont. 752 6394 Home Showcase, 752 5522.

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 6$ TRAILER on Pamlico River, 30 minutes from GreenvUle 3 bedrooms, l bafh, large screened

...... __ h, large

ch, new carpet, central air and _jt, large lot wifh Iona term lease available *10,500 . 758 2300 day*.

porcf

heat.

758 1742 nights

OWNER WILL "consider sale ol > i

interest of 4 bedroom beach cottage .....  able

af Emerald Isle to a compafabl family Rental Income ol PPt'ox_ imafely *2500 yearly. Call 758-3420 for fufher information.

ISLE VIEW BEACH Summer cot tage featuring living room, eat in kifchen, 3 bedrooms, bafh a^ screened front porch. Loan can be assumed by qualified buyer *29,150 Call AAavis Buffs Realty, 758 0655. Lana Grooms, 752 5283, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073

RENTALS

STORAGE VAN trailers for renf^^

month or year Call 1-523 (Kinston)

86 Apartments For Rent

3 ROOM aparfmenl. First floor No Call days only, 746 2011.

pets

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Counfry Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869,

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartmwts 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV. 756 3450

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close

11  K-____4 ..4

to college. Carpeted, refrigerator, range *165 month. 758 3311

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS One and two bedrooms. Located off East 10th Street. Call 752 3519

NEW, 3 bedroom duplex 1' z baths, spiiai

1400 square feel, apliances, washer dryer hookup, heat pump, wood deck. *325 a month. 754 1617

2 BEDROOM apartment Ap pi lances furnished, washer dryer h)kups. In Griffon *200 monthly

Echo ' Realty, 524 4148

Inc, 752 1411 or

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Stre 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University |

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

FIRST TIME ottered Cambridge Possible VA loan assumption af 9' 2% Immaculate, 13 month old, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large paneled den with fireplace, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, mod room, heat pump Call Peggy at Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500

MOBILE HOME PARK MANAGER

Ayden, N.C.

Medium size mobile home park (52 lots) in Ayden needs someone to manage park in exchange for FREE LOT RENT. Prefer retired person. For more information contact: Roy Jarvis at 752-7148 or after 6 PM call 752-0978.

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

'3400 to'3700 ..ch

Based on Equlpment-Mlleag*

LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION

diaUIUs...

.YNrlRliiMtdt

EmIhbiii

752-6166

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Servio

WAOO?

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Just west of the Greenville city limits. Almost new. Approximately 3000 square feet of heated area with two offices. Parking in front and rear. Extensive electrical outlets in floors and walls. Insulated. Heat pump. Perfect for a wide variety of business activities. Assumable loan and Possible secondary financing. $69,000.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

TrTYoTRMdyToTjidYor Dream Home, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Juat Add A Room? Call Randy Hignlte, Contractor

Pitt County Realty 756-1308

HiwlteBiiHers- 756-9670

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

RE/MAX offers you

Col-

Private Offices Professional leagues

Increased FREEDOM National Referral Service

Sales Aids

Highest Possible Income

of Greenville

758-0050 756-7986

100 classified DISPLAY

GOT THE SPRING FEVER?

Camping is right at your back door. Ever tried Twin Lakes Campgrounds?

115 Shaded Lots Store Gameroom Bath House Boat Ramp Lake Swimming

Lake Fishing

Entertainment On Selected Weekends

Church Services On Sundays

Yearly and seasonal rates available. Come on out and give us a try.

TWIN LAKES CAMPGROUNDS

Chocowinity, N.C.

Call 946-5700,946-0311 or 945-5417

If you can afford to rent. Chances are, you can afford a Craft Bilt Home. We build on your lot. No Oovin Paymenft. We have Plenty of Morlgago monay avallabto to qualified applicants and process your loans fast. Call today lor more Information:

Phone 756-2121 or mall to

Craft Bilt Homes P.O.Box 8133 in Greenville, NC 27834 I would like more information, including the coal ol building on my lot. I undorsland there will bo no obligation to buy.

Name.

ADDRESS

CITY

Telephone

STATE_______________ZIP-

I own property In County Paid for Still Buying

If rural route please give directions

MACHINISTS & WELDERS

Machine Shop andl Mechanical Blue Print

Reading Knowledge preferred. Will consider for Apprentice Mil^chinist training any

mechanical minded (Person willing to apply himself and learn the tr^e. Welders should be experienced in all types welding and fabrication. /

Pay, vacations and oth^ benefits will be detailed in interview.

If Interested Please Apply At Once.

Winterville Machine Works, Inc. Box 446

Winterville, N.C. 28590 Phone (919) 756-2130

ilqut

(W ir in Aqutl opportunity employtr)

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartmpit Rzr nihl, utllltia* Inciudad. Short rm lease. Olde London Inn. 7S6 SSS5.

1 BEDROOM turnlihed aparlmenti or mobile home* for rent. Con!

onlacl J. T orYommy Williams. 756 7815.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville * newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efttclenf design

Queen sire beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer 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

86 Apartments For Rent

I BEDROOMS Vi'SS'*'

Available now Ndpets. 1 72* M84

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms.

old, carpeted, heat pump, th^fW

windows, dishwasher, washer-or^

WIFVUWW. ,_r

hookups *265 per month 756-after 4

NICE DUPLEX 2 bedrtwn^l'i baths. Ridge Place Available early March. 756-7310.

3 BEDROOM duplex on StancH Drive near ECU Central air a^ heat, range, refrigerator AXarrleds. *220 756 7480

Want to **11 llvetock? Run

Classified ad for quick response

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient h^t pump, modern appliances. *175.00 River Bluff Road.

Call 752-5740

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POLLARDS

General Merchandise

Your Garden Seed Headquarters" Compare These Prices Anywhere Seed Potatoes - Only $9.75 Onion Sets-Only 89* per lb.

Fertilizer 8-8-8 (6 Plant Food)-Only $3.49 Lime-Only $1.75 Open Sunday Hwy. 43 South 756-6580

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

temodehng Hnoin .tilililion

C.L. LUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

Stanley Power Tool PtanI ki N*w Bom. N.C. hao an fcn-

nwdlal nood for 12) oxporiooe d malntonano mechanl*. Tha* Indtvfdurti mul hav# tw oxporianco and ability to analyz and cotroct lctri08l, hydraulic and rnaeWne function proMonw with a minimum of auporvWon. Salary common-urat with education and ox-perlonco. Piy and bnflf packagtt ar axcallanf. Apply In poraon or aond raauma to: Brad Evana, Paraonrtal Managar, Slanlay Powar Tool. A/'OhKalon Of Tha Slanloy WUa. Sghway 78 Waat, P.O. Box 22iy Now Bom, N.C. 2I880.

STANLEY

ni$TNn cornil md sowid

HOME MOVIES

RCA color and sound camera, plus RCA video recorder. Record your own TV shows, produce your own home movies instantly ih brilliant color and sound. Show them on your own TV screen. Both items new cost $2495 -Going for $1500. Many extra features included.

Phone 756-5648

ALL REBATES END MARCH 31st

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday, March 15, 1980 10 A.M.

Location: From New Bern, N.C. Take Highway 70 West Juat Out Of Town. Sale Will Be At Sanders Equipment Co.

This aquipmant balongs to farmars and it baing sold by Iho authority of FmHA ol Now Barn. N.C.

TRACTORS 4238 John Dret* with cb Mt John Dr - LIk* n*w MM Ford 0"

Sup*' A"

COMBINES *11 MiiMy Ftrguton wHh both hMdi (quick Allteh)

Long TobMCO Harvadcr with 3

tratlMi

LongSlrlpppr

BULK BARNS 2 tlwrmcl box born*

1 Long Big Box Brn 1)76 modol (g*i llrod)

EQUIPMENT TWIt. KIngdKc

) polnl tpriyor with ftborglit* link John Oooro 14 ft. dl*c 110 orlo*

John Door* loot b*r planltr (modol

711)

4 row LHUtton with rippor *nd hydriuHc row makor 2 row UtUaton rolling cultlvalor with coloaowor

4 row rolHng cullhwtor 4 row Ford planlor*

4 row rolling cultivator with aowar t IH 3 boltom plow KIngDlac harrow I It.

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REAIIY CO.

P 0 Box 1235 Phone: 946-6007

Washington. North Carolina Stale License No. 765

OOUGGURKINS Grtpnvilld. N.C. 7SHI75

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. Ml 94M328

RALPH RESPESS Withlnglon. N.C. 4447l

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Your Last Chance To Get A Big $400 Dollar Factory Distributor Rebate Check... On Aii New Coronas, Clicas, Supras And 2 Wheel Drive Trucks.

Because Of LIMITED INVENTORIES, Ail Rebates Must End March 31st. Dont Miss This Last Chance To Get A $400 Rebate Check.

USED CAR VALUES

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

I White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, T-top. Was *6895 00 NOW $6295.00

1978 Chevrolet Silverado

Black with burgundy vinyl Interior. automatic, air, power steeripg and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo, 23,000 miles.

Was $5195 00 NOW $4695.00

1975 Ford LTD

Light blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

Was $1795.00 .NOW $1295.00

1979 Ford Mustang Pace Car

[ Silver and red with black in-I terior. Air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with I tape. Was

liWOOM NOW $7495.00

1977 Olds Cutlass

Silver with black vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. Was *3295 90 NOW $2695.00

1974 Chavrolat Caprica Cluaic

White with red cloth Interior. Automatic, air, power atearlhg and brakes, power windows, power seat, AM-FM sterao.

Was$1795.00..,NOW$1195i)0

1979 Chevrolet Silverado

I Blue with blue vinyl Interior. Automatic air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo. 7,000 miles.

|Was$6495,00 . NOW $5750.00

1977 Ford LTD 11 Wagon

Medium blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

Was $3195.00.,. NOW $2495.00

1974 AMC Matador Wagon

Brown with brown vinyl in

terior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

Was $1385.00... NOW $795.00

1979 Toyota Corolla

White with tan vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, power brakes, AM-FM radio. Was *5695.00 NOW $5295.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with blue vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. Was *2995.00 NOW $2295.00

1974 Plymouth Satalllt*

Medium green with green vtnyl interior. Automatic, air, powar steering and brakes, radio.

Was $1195.00... NOW $600.00

109 Trade St. Greenville

. , WmtTHCFROMISfOFIOMCMIlOW

Phone 756-3228

Open NB.S Til 8 p.m. For YoufCoiwenlnc.

TOYOTA

'* W.-WW 1. -.Mg *

.ucMuiy nmector, ureeoviUe, N.C.-Wedneiday, Muvii u. wo-Ji

86 Apartmtnts For Rant

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pod, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

"STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Offic* Hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. Mon-through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-400

LOVE TREES?

Exparlenct the unlqtM In apartment iring i ' ' '

i consi

eating cos than comparable units).

living with nature outside your door.

alTty construction, ftrepla heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther-mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

7S S07

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pin Plaia and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

1 BEDR(X3M furnished apartment completely remodeled. 758-3274 days, 750-8342 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE FINANCE

Buy Hr-Pay Here No Credit Chock

SOME CANS $100 Down $2SWook

j~7ieBTVMB~l *200 Down I [ 25 WMkJ

LoxoryCnrt

$300 Down

$2SWook

WAUC-IN-DIIVIOIIT too KlmOnrt gaoirnl ggr

Ovor itCnro To Cheese Prow

SHAW MOTORS

e.0. wy.SOIH.WNMn AacoBa Pmni Ftanoaonn Oflnie Stl-S0*4 ~

86 Apartment For Ronf

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS. I bedroom townhouse ajpartment. Rustic decor, energy etflclent Includes all appliances, washer-dryer hookups. 754^3775

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment. In WIntarvllle. 754-2911 affwrS.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central heat and air, washer-dryer hookups. $225. Call Jon Day at AldrldM It Southerland Realty, 754-3560

DUPLEX. Completely fumithed. 1275 monfhty. 754 3145 days, 754-0209 nights.

2 BEDROOM duplex townhouse apartment near university. AAar-ried coivles only, no pet. $210 per month. (5e^lt required. 754-7537.

2 BEDROOM dupiax. Central heat and air, appliances furnished. 3 blocks from campus. 752-0844.

AYDEN. 2 bedrooms, bath, kit chan, end living room. Central heat and air. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Deposit required. Call 744-4114 days, 744-3308 after 5,

It you're not uaing your exercise equipment, sell It mis tall In these columns. Call 752-4144.

DUPLEX available A^il 1. 2 story, bedrooms; with fireplace.

pilancas

754-7433.

furnished 754 8010,

88 House For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, V/t baths, heat pump, garage. Quiet neighborhood. $315. 753 4015, 754-4143.

HOUSES, apartments and trailers. Town and country. 744-3284, 524 4239.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE finance

Buy hore-pey here No credit check HOST CARS $200 Down-25 a week

SHAW MOTORS Phone MI-HM

Acros* Irom Firaitone Plant US. 301N:Jlfllon, N.C.2-1l.Ml|Xt

House For Rent

5 ROOM HOUSE

Grltfan^$24-5507.

4 miles east of

3 BEDROOMS. l</y baths. Prefer family. Laaae and deposit $350. Available April I. 754 2080.

2 BIOROM house In Gritton. Fireplace, 2 car garage, large lot. $250 month plus taxes and insurance. S24-5m.

3 UOROOMS. IV, baths, breadfMf room, sun room, fireplace, garage, cloee to campus and town. 025. 752-7884 twtwMn 4 and i p.m. /

GC country home. 1^ baths. Ayden end Gritton.

letween

524-5507.

t^MBS For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, one bath. Deposit required. 754 4104 after 5._

91 Office Space For Rent

, ICES FOR lease. Contact J. or Tommy Williems, 754-7813.

POR LEASE. 1000 s<^e faet^of flee space Excellant location. Call -TSFfm^ ____

1000 SQUARE foot office building. Just renniodelad. 3004 East Tenm Street $350. Call 738 2300 days.

Rooms For Rent

1904 EAST Elghm Street, near university. 5 bedrooms, 2/, baths, like new interior. $500 month, Aldridge A Sqdtherland, 754 3500; nighh, 754-70^

4 BEDROO^. 2 baths. Oiw block from university. No pets. Rent at once. $330 per month plus security deposit and lease. 752 0100 or 754-2744.

5 BEDROOM HOUSE for rsnt. Ex

cellant condition. Call Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

BEDROOAAS,

Idge

754 3500 or 754 3al.

Gloria at Aldrk

1</t baths Call A Southerlartd,

3 BEDROOM housa. Central heat and air, appliances furnished. 2503 East 3rd Sk^. 750-2347.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

sell OFFICES

Fommn

10'xlS baautifuRy panalad Including prhtsta toNel. Lighting, haaling and air conditioning fur-niahad by landlord. Contiguoua to atoraga apaca 10'x IS with door opantaiga at aach and. ad-dHional.

MINI STORAGE

1 mila N. Haatinga Ford 264 By-Paaa

Designate 605

DOUGLAS-HASSELL TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

Washington, N.C.

We had one of the highest averages in the Eastern Belt in 1979 and we will get you top dollar for your tobacco in 1980.

Buddy Hassell and Jim Douglas will appreciate your business.

FURNISHED BEDROOMS with kitchen privileges, wesher. dryer. Close to college 754 2025 efter 5

BEDROOM for rent neer college. 752 3774.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

THIRD FEMALE roommate wented tor 3 bedroom apertment. 7S4-S3l4efter5p m

HOUSEMATE wented for 3 bedroom he^ In country. Inexpensive. Call Tony, 758 0817, 8 HI 4; 758 8570 after 4 p.m.

RESPONSIBLE tenrMle roommate wanted for a stacious. 2 badroom townhouse. 895/month end utilities. 754 0513 after 5.

YOUNG. PROFESSIONAL m^ wants same for roommate at Cherry Court. $112 month. Call Bob, 752 8513 after 4.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for spacious, completely furnished 2 badroom, 2 bath mobile home $120 e month plus utilities. 754 2840; 10a.m. until S:30p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Social Worker II

Immediate opening for M.S.W. or B.S.W. with a minimum of 2 years experience. Primary duties include counseling high risk obstetrical patients, assessing family situations and providing case finding services in the area of maternal and child health. Salary commensurate with experience and education. For more information contact; Personnel, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, or call 757-4479.

96 WantedToBuy

CORNWANtED

Vte ara paying top pricas daily

Phone 756-3827 WORTHINGTON FARAAS INC.

You'va dacldad to aall your resort proparty this fall? You can get the |ob done quickly using Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Qt Reedy For^^^

>irooNiovi

Of TheMs BuHd A Fire In

m Craft Steva

Reduce Home Heating CotUpTpM%

\TJUINMAimQMI

WintervNIa 798-9123 Tues.-Set.94 Sunday24

0n%AiM MOW

The 80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda/Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!

Bob Barbour

s3Ha00voi,vo

117 W. Tenth St. Greenville,-758-7200

96 WantedToBuy

SILVER COINS, Mrllru and gold wontad. c:rolina Cycio a Salvago, 758-4873.

Wealed To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun daga. Will pay 3S< Call 7580704 attar 7 p.m. or aarly morning.

GOT A SPARE TV at? Sail It now with a Clasifld ad. Extra TV *et* will ba In demand for the bowl game* Call 752-4144

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL UILOINQS

RIVER^SIDE IRON WORKS, INC.

Catar CaraUna'

OWaal 8 Laiga!

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHEU ENGINEERING CO. DEALER CALL: (111) 1334121 NEW BERN, N.C.

SAIESPERSON WANTED

We need a sharp aggressive, ambitious Miesperson with experience In retaH fumHure sales. Good chance for advancement. We offer excellent benefits. Insurance, paid vacation, profit sharing end many more. Salary plus commission. If Interested, apply in person to:

Maxwell Furniture Co.

Next To Kroger Sav-On Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Greenville's Finest UsedCars! _

1976 Buick Regal

Cream with beige vinyl Top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles.....

2750

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 Dodge Crestwood Wagon

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...

4850

1975 Pontiac Grand

Safari Wagon

9 passenger. Light blue. Every available option. Great for carpool-

'"s.....................>1650

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular

'I....... '5750

1976 GMC Jimmy

4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires *4 J 5Q

1972 Chevrolet Nov^

Red. 2 door, fully equipped. 950

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular fuel.............^4750

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue. Dark blue landau top, fully equipped...........^2250

1977 Ford Granada

2 door hardtop. Antique cream. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder, extra

...................>3250

BobBarboiu

E3CDE3ElQvotvo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

The Greatest Sale In The History Of Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Is Under The Big Top

Over $10,000 In Rebate Money During This

Special Sale

Up To

*1000

Below Factory Invoice On 79 Models

Up To

*1000

Factory Rebate On 79 Models

*500 TEST DRIVE

Purchase Program

On Cordobas, Miradas, Diplomats Lebarons, Vans And Sportsman Wagons^ PLUS24 Months Scheduled Maintenance Warranties, Free Membership In Amoco Motor Club, 30 Day, 1000 miles Money Back Guarantee On Most 1980 Model Cars.

Sale Days: Monday, March 10 Through Saturday, March 16 Open Nightly Until 9 P.M.

MAirinrifll HriuPBill HaddockChrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

a-H* Diiy RcflKtcr, GremvUte, N.C.-WednMday. Itorcb U, IHO

EZEiELEBRATES

I*'

..I

KiMi or m rooouuio systii

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

mveirsoiiru

cniCTPR AT !QHnPF7PFOODlANnnNLYFOR .

GROCE

OF YOUR CHOICE

PEANUT CITY COUNTRY HAMS

1st PRIZE 100.00

DRAWINGS FOR 2nd PRIZE

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS NoPurchMN*eMry.YouOoNolHi**ToBPrmTowtn.

PRICES EFFECTIVE GROCERY & PRODUC - MAR. 13 THRU MAR. 19,1980

MEATS - MARCH 13,14, & 15,1980

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FULL CUT $ 1 79

ROUND STEAK lb I

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS TOP &    ^ 1 Q

ROUND STEAK.......

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BOnOM ^ 1 99

ROUND ROAST.......I

HEAVY WESTERN STEER ^4 99

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST lbI

FAT BAG K..........  1

SMITHFIELD, SLICED "VAA

BACON ..... 79'

SMITHFIELD, SLICED

LIMIT 2 PKQS. PER CUSTOMER WITH FOOD ORDER

LB.

$219

59'

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CUBED STEAK

SLICED BEEF

LIVER...............

FRAKS..........VS79'

if HOMOGENIZED I

MILK  GALLON

BOLOGNA

FOODLAND GRADE A MEDIUM ^

EGGS   59

FOODLAND ^ ^ ^ O

BREAD...3colv

JACK & BEANSTALK CUT

GREEN

GREEN 3^00 BEANS Oc^Ns I

WHITE, PINK, GREEN, YELLOW, OR BLUE

FRESH. WHITE

POTATOES... .'i.78'!

FRESH, GREEN 4 Aa #

CABBAGE LBlU<^f

FRESH TEMPLE AIAaZ

ORANGES 6S49'?

RADISHES 19'

FRESH, GREEN A A/% k

ONIONS.....bvnchZ9<^I

BUNCH

WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS AH ^

APPLES LB 49<^ I

COTTONELLE TQc a

BATHROOM TISSUE 15* OFF 4 ROLL PKG. W X A .

REQ.&D

CLOROX .o 49c

BLEACH........  Vi GALLON W

PUREX 39c

DIET

4*V

PEPPER

DIET

BLEACH, % GALLON

ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR .jj79

LIMIT 2 WITH FOOD ORDER. . . . . ^

KRAFT

MACARONI &

CHEESE.."..". 3

MORTON HOUSE

I 7V4 OZ. I BOXES

7 UP

2 LITRE BOTTLE

TUNA......

8*100

MUHiuN nuusii: ^ m U

BEEF STEW.

HUNGRY JACK BUHER TASTIN ^ ^

BISCUITS.. 2e2f.89'

v}.

40UNT OLIVE SWEET

GIBB d

PORKN

SALAD CUBES....

iABISCO

(it

WHEATS WORTH ..otTRc

'QAriYFIl BOX V

RACKERS  ......BOX

ABISCO-CHIPSTERS, DIGGERS, KORKERS, NACHOS. OR PRETZELS

SAG S ACKS ;. 7.S, 69'

I JACK mackerel21

ARM&HAMMER KUHIVIM' >

OVEN CLEANER;s.99 beans!.

JELLO

GELATIN ..<> BOX ^ ~ FRENCHS

FROZEN FOODS DEPT.

d MINUTE MAID

t ORANE lUICE

1 IDATREET

< FRENCH FRIES

# DULANY

I BROCCOLI

10 OZ.

SPEARS ..... PKG.

2i.%89^

59<= 59

2 LB. BAG

MORTON

I HONEYmiNS.........IS 59'

i WHIPTflPPINC......Si 59'

SPAINS

LIQUID DETERGENT MAOLA

BiG TATE ..0.99c?

INSTANT POTATOES .... BOX W W M PERFECTION LG. ^ J

RICE.... K 69'*

CHATHAM RATION d.

FOOD iS 5.99t

$179?

$149!

IVORY

48 OZ. BOmE

ICE CREAM..

.(ALL FLAVORS)

FOODLAND

MON.-THURS. 8 AM.-7:30 P.M. FRI.ASAT.8A.M.-IP.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414 Charles Blvd.

^OODLANl

ICE MILK.... . .(ALL FLAVORS) 7 9 1^

nTitty buttys. ..69'! SHOPEZr

)

STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-0:00 P.M. SUNDAY-12 NOON-6 P.M.

We^t End Shopping Center

Tl Daity RcOador. OrawHlt. WC.-Wadtextoy. itorcii O.-

STORE

TO AID YOU IN THE FIGHT AGAINST INFLATION

OUR PLEDGE TO YOU ...OUR CUSTOMER

IVe P/edge...Low Week-end Specials in all departments.

We P/edge...In-Store Specials in all departments.

P/edge...Tender Meats and Farm-Fresh Produce.

Pledge...To have courtesy clerks bag your groceries and carry them to your car.

We P/edge...To make Piggly Wiggly

Your Better Food Store. ^

We Strive Harder To Make Your Shopping A Pleasure!

..V*

FRYERS

2 PER BAG

KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI AND CHEESE

DINNERS

KTRin

PIE SHELLS .590

KTlin 4 -A

PIE SHELLS 5.1.59

KTHTZDEEPMW

PIE 8HELU 79C

CKIPSTER, DIGGERS, K0RKERS69C

KEEILER

PECAN SANDIES iau.99C

RKH N CHIPS............1S.Z.99C

I^DROPS..............IS 1.99c

KEEILER

ICED DATMEAL RAISIN. noz.99C

PIQGLY WIGGLY

BUTTER-ME-NOT

PIGGLY WIGCLY WORLD OF

BlODUiSB

tkt Vom!

LARGE STUFFING lEU ^

PEPPERS 2/290.

PIGGLY WIGGLY WHITE

POTATOES ,1.^490

LARGE FANCY f%g\t

CELERYSTALKS EA.39

FANCYSUNKIST ^ A/.

LEMONS 10^

GOLDEN RIPE CHIQUITA

BANANAS

LB.

PINE STATE

ORANGE JUICE

100% Pure Half-Gallon

PEPSI-COLA, MT. DEW SUNKIST ORANGE OR DIET PEPSI

SUNSn GOLO

ICE

MILK

Vi GAL

nUJRURY

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

TViOLSIZE

Two Litre Bottle

Each

4/79

lONEIN

CHUCK STEAK u. 1.59

nun m

CHUCK STEAK IS. 1.89

lONEIN

Shoulder Roastu. 1.79 Shoulder Roast LI. 1.99 mlderSieaksis1.99 BerSteaksisSJB

ICHUCK

ROAST

CENTER

CUT

IB.

BONELESS

RE-WA

CMNRLECUT

POTATOES

SlU.

KRAFT PHIUOUPHIAIMND SOZ.

CREAM CHEESE

KRAFT LB. SIZE PARKAY

MARGARINE

KRAFT

MAY0NNAISE3^^L

UNIT ONE. PtEASE KRAFTAMijKAN KRAFT PLAM lAMEfUE _

CHEESE HNiu i> u. P SAUCE......u.79C

Mnji>fflio.tiiiiM- -- nuTimnuw

CHEESE iiiz.1.39 DRESSING i.65C

RR^I^ _ KRAFTFKHCH

JUICE . wial1.29 dressing iil650

DEL MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL . . .I7 0Z.

SUCEI YELLOW CUN8

PEACHES...........IB 02.

YEUOWCUNfi HALVES

PEACHES  IB 02.

HALVES PEARS.....16 OL

SUCEB.CNUNKM CHUSMEO

PIMEAPPLEwjince iGVi 02

OSCAR MAYER

BOLOGNA

B02.

OSCAR MAYER

LEAN & TASTY PORK

12-Oz.

YOUG

CHOICE

HEALTH AIDS

OSCAR MAHR BEEF

BOLOGNA

99c

1.29

MARTIN COUNTY WHOLE ^

COUNTRY $

HAMS u,

HALF..............................1-29 Lb.

OSCAR MAYER

LEAN & TASTY BEEF

BWALTNEY FRESH ROLL

6WALTNEY

SAUSAGE FRANKS

..89o ..890

LUNDYS

TVSffi

18 OZ. KRAFT 6RAPE

TYLENOL

GiriGOODYS

HEADACHE POWDER

COTYLENOL

COLB FORMUU

24's

piGGiy wiGGiy

NORTHERN

BATHROOM iTISSUE

We Gladly Accept W.I.C. Food Vouchers

TREND

DETERGENT*!^'

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8 to 7 FRIDAY A SATURDAY 8 to 8 SUNDAY ONLY 9 to 6 ,

Superior Court Report

Judge Robert H Rouse disposed of the following cases at the January 28 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Bobby Baker, Winterville, larceny, two years jail, defrauding innkeeper, dismissal by prosecutor J.C. Carman, Winferville, driving while license revoked, driving with 10 percent blood alcohol content, 12 months jail suspended on payment ot S300 and costs, possession of lot tery tickets, dismissal by pro secutor.

Jerry Lloyd Cooper, H10B Douglas Ave., breaking and enter ing, two years jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosfs. restitu fion, attorney fee, five years proba fion.

James W Dail, 1502 Powell St.. breaking and entering, four to six years jail, larceny, dismissal by prosecutor; possession of stolen auto, two to four years jail.

Michael Edwards, Roufe 2, Farm-ville, fampering with water meter, not guilty.

Barbara Ellis, 704 West I4th St., worthless check, dismissal by prosecutor

John Fonell (also known as Johnell Fornville), Kennedy Circle, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Yvonne Gorham, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, one year probation.

Gregory Lawson Jones, Clarksville. Va., driving with .10 percent blood alcohol content, six months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cosfs, one year unsuper vised probation.

Thomas Lee Jordan, Route 1, Fountain, larceny, two to four years jail, suspended on payment of cosfs. restitufion, attorney fee, three years probation.

Moses Leavy Jr , Route 1, Green ville, driving while license revoked, one year jail.

Charles Nethercutt, Route I, Farmville, larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorney fee.

William Frank Penden, Falkland, shooting into occupied vehicle, three to five years.jail suspended on pay ment of costs, restitution, three years probation.

Andrew Richardson, Farmville, larceny. 18 to 24 months jail.

Larry Rouse, Maury, breaking and entering. 18 to 24 months jail.

Jasper Lee Ruffin, Route 3, Greenville, fail to see safe move, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs

Livie Spencer, Route I, Rober sonville, breaking, entering and larceny, two to tour years jail.

John Fletcher Spivey Jr., River view Estates, driving under the influence, 50 days jail suspended on (jayment of $100 and costs.

Lee Swinnely (also known as Lee Taylor Brown), Route 4, Greenville, assault, X days jail suspended on payment of costs and attorney tee.

Bettie Rose Tyson, Route 1, Greenville, forgery and uttering (three counts) and forgery, dismissal by prosecutor, forgery (three counts) 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, three years probation.

Robert Bryant Webb, Route 8, Greenville, driving under the influence, four years jail suspended on paymenf of $100 and cosfs

Ronnie Ashly White, 502B Hudson St., breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor; breaking and entering (six counts), five years jail

Deloris Gorham Williams, Farm ville, larceny, 90 days jail suspend ed on payment of $50 and costs and one year probation.

William Steve Woolard, Route 3, Washington, sale of marijuana, fhree fo five years jail suspended on payment of $1,000 and costs, restitu tion, five years probation, posses Sion of marijuana, possession with intent to sell and deliver, maintain ing a dwelling for keeping and selling marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor.

Christopher Wooten, 1802A Hopkins Dr., breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.Militants Are Still Mystery

By ALEXANDER HIGGINS Associated Press Writer

BONN, West Germany (AP) - The young militants occupying the U.S. Embassy in Tehran are still a mysterious band after four months in the international spotlight. But many Iranians believe they are what they say they are - devout Moslem students and followers of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

There is little evidence to the contrary, and Khomeinis continued support for the militants, believed to number 400 to 500 in all, indicates the leader of the Iranian revolution is convinced they are authentic.

TTie militants appear to be between 20 and 30 years old. Iranians say they speak Farsi as an educated person would, giving credence to their insistence they are students. About 30 percent are believed to be women.

Iranians who say they either know some of the militants well or have friends acquainted with them report they are devout, intelligent students of Islam. They are often seen praying in the embassy compound.

The militants are a separate group from the Revolutionary Guards on duty outside the embassy gates. The guards, who often are photographed by Western newspaper and TV cameramen, are part of the paramilitary corps that protects official institutions all over Iran. Many are much older than the militants and lack higher education.

After the embassy was seized Nov. 4, there was speculation the militants were theological students from the holy city of Qom, Khomeinis headquarters before he suffered a mild heart attack in January. He now lives in Tehran.

But Iranians appear to accept the niilitants assertion that most of them were enrolled at four Tehran universities. The

official line is that they have given up their studies for the time being, but some of them say they slip out of the embassy to attend classes.

While declining to discuss personal matters, they talk freely with reporters, either through the embassy gates or by telephone. Many speak English, and they are usually polite.

Iranians and Western diplomats in Tehran say they believe the militants political views range from anarchism to crusading Moslem fundamentalism.

The militants are divided into groups to work three eight-hour shifts, with different units to handle the hostages, security, running the embassy buildings, public relations and evaluating captured embassy documents.

They have organized a hierarchy, headed by a panel of students and Khomeinis representative, Ayatollah Mohammad Khoeini, who joined the militants after the takeover.

Their expenses are underwritten by Khomeinis office, which meets all requests for cash and equipment. Food is brought in daily from the outside. The hostages are fed by a Pakistani cook who worked for the embassy and volunteered to remain.

PAY FOR NO-WORK

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal judge has ordered a California company to continue paying a woman while the sexual harassment charges she filed against her former boss are beipg considered. The woman who was fired after filing the complaint- doesnt have to return to work.

STEEPLECHASE

CAFETERIA

To Our Good Friends We Wish To Thank You For Your Patience And Understanding While We Are Temporarily Closed.

Please Watch For The Announcement Of Our Reopening

THANK YOU

J.C. ThomasManager J.V. WoUsonAssistant Manager,

Pat SimpkinsAssistant manager

STEEPLECHASE CAFETERIA

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Greenville, N.C.

(y%iinilveirs(!iru $01

CUTUP

SMALL FRESH

PIGS

FRYING CHICKEN

BARREL

FINE FOR BAR-B-QUEINQ

LB.

ICONTAINS 22 PIECES 8 PC. THIGHS 3 PC. DRUMSTICKS 3 PC.BREASTS 4 PC. BACKS 4 PC. NECKS

WHOLE

LB.

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

PORK LOIN

SMOKED

PICNICS

JAMESTOWN SLICED

BACON^o

ARMOUR

12 OZ. PKQ.

HOTDOGS

LB.

"S'

BOUNTY TOWELS

REGIS

WOFF,

UQUID

JUMBO

ROLL

IVORY LIQUID

20* OFF LABEL 22 OZ.

TIDE

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

15 OFF UBEL GIANT SIZE

FROZEN FOOD

CHEF BOYAR DEE

14 Oz. Chesss, Sausags,

Pappsroni, Hamburger

PIZZAS

89'

SARA LEE

POUNDCAKE 29

MICRDW,

Harris Super Market Is Having A The Gifts To Our Customers. It Giving Away 28 Brand New G.E. ing Away An Oven In Each Store. Lucky Winners. All You Have To tion. No Purchase Necessary Ai Your Chances Of Winning Will B( Visit The Store And Register. E Old Entry Forms Will Be Discard Contest Will Begin. So Come In From Each Stores Box On Wh Monday Of Each Week Of The < A. M. Weather.

DATES OF DRAWINGS:

MARCH1 AFTER 7:30 A.M.H

Must Be 16 Or Older To Regie And Telephone Number Must B Employees And Their Familiee.

10 Oz.

III

COUNTRY FRESH

:E CREAM.

V^Gal.

; All Flavort

2 LITRE

THIS WEEKS MICROWAVE OVEN WINNERS

MEMORIAL DRIVE

GREENVILLE.......................DONNY HADDOCK, GREENVILLE

10TH STREET

GREENVILLE...................... MRS. H.L NARRON, GREENVILLE

GREENE STREET STORE

GREENVILLE.............................LINDA TRIPP, GREENVILLE

BETHEL STORE............................CURTIS FORNES, BETHEL

AYDEN STORE............................NELLIE GARDNER, AYDEN

TARBORO STORE......................MARVIN RAYNOR, TARBORO

JDENTON STORE..............MRS. W.L ROGERSON, HERTFORDJ

SUPEI

"Where Shi

QREE WE ACCEPT FOOl

iBATHROOlir^**

I TISSUE 4 PAX

79<=

DONT MISS OUR FANTASTIC ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA- /c MOW r ADQV TION. over the next few weeks we will be GIVING V^MnriT

AWAY OVER $8,000. WORTH OF MICROWAVE OVENS PLUS EXTRA SAVINGS ON ALL YOUR GROCERY NEEDS.

: FIRST CUT

PORK

FRESH VEAL AND LAMB

AT OUR MEMORIAL DR. 410TH ST. STORES

US NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

LB.

fio lb:

BAG

I ARMOUR

ARMOUR SLICED i

BACON

LBACON|

.iUwW.Am

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES 3 ORANGES5

LB.

BAG

LB.

BAG

>TER FOR

DAIRY

BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

5CT.

A Si 00

t. FOR I ^

BREYERS

YOGURT

8 0Z. CUPS

Q $-100

W FOR I

NABISCO SALE

PREMIUM

CRACKERS.. .ub75

OREOS & DOUBLE STUFF

COOKIS.. ...M"

CHIPSTERS, DIGGERS, KORKERS,

NACHO TORILU  ,

WPS.... ,..,75'

WHEATSWORTH

CRACKERS. 110Z./5'

\ Birthday F ajiiy his Month, But Were Giving ts Our 28tt Birtiiday, So To Celebrate Were MicrowaveiOvenls. Each Week Well Be Giv-e. Thats Over $8,000.00 Worth Of Ovens To 28 0 Do Is Comte By And Register At Any Loca-And You Doilit Have To Be Present To Win.. Be Determined Bj| The Number Of Times You Each Week 7 Winbers Will Be Selected. The tied From The Previous Drawings And A New a And Register Often. Winners Wiii Be Drawn fNCra Carolina Today Show The Following Contest. Watch For It Right After The 7:30

I10TH-17TH-24TI-31ST WEATHER ON CAROLINA TODAY

leter. Limit 1 Prize Per Family. Name, Address Be Legible On Entry Blank.

I Art Not Eligible;

HEALTHS BEAUTY AIDS

VICKS

FORMULA 44 D...............^1.69

AN -I NYQUIL . -

NyQuil COLDS MEDICINE ^1.99

I MAkKiETS INC.

I ^

ippfng Is-A Measure"

NVILLi-AYDEN-yETHEL tamm^uantitY rights reserved

DELMONTESALE

PEACH HALVES ........  No.SOsZ F0R^1 .00

PEACH SLICES.............n.. 303 2 for M.00

FRUIT COCKTAIL  . . . . No.3032 F0R^1 .09

CHUNKY PEACHES NEW n..3032 forM .09

CATSUP 32 OZ. JUG......................89'

CRUSHED PMEAPPU M ITS ONRM... n.. 2 forM .00

CRUSHED PINEAPPLE IN SYRUP. 2 forM

SLICED PINEAPPLE IN SYRUP.. 2 forM

CUT GREEN BEANS n..3033 forM

FRENCH STYU GREEN BEANS.. n..303 3 forM CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN... n..303 3 forM WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN.. Nb.303 3 forM EARLY GARDEN SWEH PEAS... no. 303 3 for M

10 OZ.

TEXAS PETE

CHiySAU^E

DIXIE DEW~

PANCAKE & WAFFLE SYRUP 24oz

CHEF SOY AR DEE

SPAGHEHI DINNER

Q $100

O FOR

SMITHFIELD 10 LB, SALE

PORK CMITTERLINQS.................................... Li. pail $5.91

V.C. SMOKED SAUSAGE..............................  ils. pail $9.99

VIRGINIA SMOKED SAUSAGE.........................u Lt. pail $10. 9

H.C. LINK SAUSAGE......................................iiLi.111.11

S.C. LINK SAUSAGE...................................... Ll. $13.99

JAMESTOWN ROLL SAUSAGE.............................ii Li $1.99

DUTCHESS HALF PICNICS..........................i to ui. avq $1.79

OPEN

SUNDAY

GREENVILLE 9A.M TIL6PM BETHEL 1P.M TIL6P.M. AYDEN 1PM TIL 6 PM

Crossword By Eugene

ACROSS IPIaywrigbt ComwUy S Perform ISlowleak '

12 Moslem noble

onshore

ISGardra

portulaca

17 On the briny

18 Nervous thril U Narrows to

a point 21 Summer in Caen 22S^e directions 23 Golfers goal 28 Greek letter 28 Stage direction 31 Love god 33 One of the Caesars 35KeUyor Tierney 38 Beau-"

38 Conled fabric

58 Large lake

l^rai^ing

MYdlowor

57 Schools of

infolds

Coral

teals

IFkweriike

41 Comfort

58 Thing, in

ornaments

43 Small dttld

law

18 Roman road

45 avago.

59Soap^raroe U Vegetables

for one

bar

18 Small

47 Fled to wed

DOWN

particle

51 Brotherly

lEmpwium

28 Cutting tool

name

2 Love god

23 Girl of song

in baseball

3Ascend

24 Land

52 Fragrant

4 Singly

measure

sluxtb

liqueur

25 Variety of

measure

S Love tokens 8 Lettuce 7 Savor

$S TaUe scrap Avf. soiaboa time: 28 mia.

wa\m nuK wim giUQ ms\ mm

0SO miiim SIKII

mm ss[5):3iMai mmm rjraeid MiBHiBs mm

3-12

Answer to yesterdays pnaxle.

24 25

hay fever 27 Melody 21 Chemical suffix 31 The turmeric 32Scu^)tured likenesses 34 Hates r Within:

(xanb. form 39 Pallid 42 Mistake

44 Cupolas

45 Moist

48 Hodgepodge

48 Peel

49 Sister of Ares 58 Stains

53 Crude metal

10 111

52 53

29 X

CRYPTOQUIP 3*12

R IGXUKVXUI-ZCOVY ZCPRKVO OGP-

HGCPYUY GCF HGPY YGOKGF

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - VIVID PLANETARIUM DISPLAY REVEALED MANY MINUTE PLANETS.

Todays Cryptoquip cIm: K equals T

The Cryptoqo^ is a sinqde substitution dpher in whkh each letter uaed stands for another. If you thii that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout ffie puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is acarnipUshed by trial and error.

e INO King FMlurM Syndlcatt, Inc.

Symposium On New Materials Planned

ECU News Bureau

Materials: Recent Advances, a symposium for industrial chemists and others interested in resources for manufacture, has been scheduled at East Carolina University for Friday, March 21.

The program is sponsored by the ECU Department of Chemistry and the Eastern N.C. Section d the American Chemical Society, with partial funding provided by Union Carbide Corp.

Among the symposium speakers is Dr. Herman Mark of the Polytechnic Institute d New York, winner of the 1979 National Medal of Science for his work in polymer chemistry. Dr. Mark v^l speak on The Future of Pdymers.