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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 67

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18, 1980

24 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page2-JCeiectioa8 Pagee-Ohituaries Page 7 - Bucs top Richmond.

PRICE 25 CENTS$5.5 Million Projected For City Schools

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Funds projected for Greenville City Schools by the State Public School Funds amount to $5,535,357 for the next school year, 1980-81.

At the action meeting of the Greenville Board of Education Monday night. Superintendent Glenn Cox presented to the board a breakdown of the categories of funds that will be coming to the school budget from the State Public School Funds source. The five and one half million dollar total. Cox noted, may change a little, but not significantly.

The allocation of these funds are based on pupil attendance of the best three of the first four months of school year 1979-80.

Per category, the fund totals projected are:

Regular Instructional -$3,258,231.

Special Instructional, $375,705.

- Employee benefit funds for above two groups, $698,413.

- Pupil Supporting Services, $180,470.

- Instructional Staff Support, $180,037.

Administrative Support Services, $46,574.

- School Administration Support Services. $354,356.

Business Support, $229,218.

- Employee benefit funds for the five support services staffs, $187,353.

Regular Community Service, $21,715; and Other Community Services (employment benefits). $3,285.

Some of the effects of the allocations are that under the regular instructional program, Greenville City Schools will lose three teachers in the number paid for by state funds, will lose half the salary of one assis

tant superintendent, and the salaries of two custodian personnel. The schools will get an additional nine primary reading aides, bringing to 41 the number allocated through state funds.

. The positions funded by the state are based on attendance figures, which were slightly lower this school year than the preceding one.

These tentative allocation amounts. Cox said, include a projected overall salary increase of about ten per cent and an amount of about four per cent to take care of increment raises for school personnel.

These figures will be another part of the overall funds considered in the budget planning work being undertaken by the board in preparing the 1980-81 school budget.

Approval was given to an administrative program procedure applicable to the sequence of English courses for high school students. The procedure, designed to provide a continuum in Enish courses, calls for completing levels in English step by step - i.e., successful completion of ninth grade English before a student is allowed to take 10th grade English, etc. Also included is authority for the principal to make exceptions.

Other procedural and policy matters approved at Mondays meeting are;

- The enrollment policy applicable to high school students who wish to take classes at Pitt Community College or East Carolina University. The approved policy is contingent on approval by those two institutions.

The school district organization plan. This is the formal policy for the facility organization of the city schools as a result of the

REFLECTOR.......

OTLIhf

752-1336

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

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

IS CREDITING PAYMENT POLICY A PROBLEM?

Greenville Utilities is using a policy of not crediting paymoits that come in after 2 p.m. until the next working day. If the next working day is a holiday, its not credited then. This puts a lot of people at a disadvantage, especially when they dont know abcHit it. V.R.

C. T. Fleming, supervisor for collection at Greenville Utilities, told Hotline that the policy of crediting the payments the next day would not affect the customer in any way no penalty, no charge, no bad credit, etc. We close out for the day around 1 p.m. or 2 p.m., but it wouldnt be right to penalize the customer, said Fleming. The date on the receipt would determine when the bill was paid, (In case of a holiday?) and I cant see any problem fpr the customer. Payments after the close out for the day will be posted the next day, according to Fleming. The customer has 20 days from the date the meter is read to pay his bill. About three days later, hell receive second notice which has' a cut-off date on it. The customer would still have five days from the cut-off date to pay his bill, said Fleming.

If we closed out at 5 p.m., we wouldnt get the money to the bank and someone would have to work night shift to post it. 'Therefore, closing out early is a matter of convenience.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

$851 RAISED

The Ones Club of Greenville recently held a dance to raise nxMiey to help pay the nursing hcmie bill for a brain-injured child appealed for in Hotline. Club Treasurer Carrie Moore reports that $851 was raised and presented to the mother of lO-year-old Roderick OAey, a resident of Gr^^ille Villa Nursing Home.

adoption of the redistricting plan. This plan does not apply to curriculum plans for

the school The adopted facility plan establishes: Primary grades.

kindergarten through grade three; Intermediate grades, four through six. middle.

grade seven; junior high, grades eight and nine; and senior high, grades 10

through 12 School attendance areas policy. This policy is the for

mal basis of establishing attendance areas for each of (ContdonPage2)

Cite Agency Misspending

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The government is spending millions of dollars a year on

new furniture while five federal agencies dont even know how much they have stored, a Florida senator charged today.

Sen. Lawton Chiles, chairman of a Senate Governmental Affairs subcommittee, said he was amazed to discover last year

Red Cross On Hand

HOSTAGE GIVEN CHECK-UP - An American hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, subsequently identified as Marine

Sgt. Kevin Hermening of Oak Creek, Wisconsin, sits down during an examination recoitly by a Red Cross doctor. This photo was posted outside on the embassy gates Monday, the 135th day of captivity for the Americans. (AP Laserphoto)

El Salvador Soldiers Battle Uprising By Guerrilla Movement

SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (AP) - Troops and police battled guerrillas through the night in San Salvador as a leftist uprising against El Salvador's military-civilian junta went into its second day.

The government reported at least 53 persons killed. But one doctor said there were "many more dead than is being reported officially Shooting was heard all over the capital during the night. There was speculation that

Big Stakes In Illinois Vote

By WALTER R.MEARS AP ^ial Correspondent

CHICAGO (AP) - Illinois, billed in advance as the showdown state, held its presidential primary election today, with Rep. John B. Anderson trying to detour Ronald Reagans drive toward the Republican nomination and President Carter out to derail Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

, The polls opened at 6 a.m. (^T for 13 hours of balloting, with as many as 2.5 million voters expected to turn out on a brisk but sunny day.

The stakes were high: 152 votes for the Democratic presidential nomination in a state Kennedy once said would prove Carters vulnerability to his challenge for the Democratic presidential nomination.

The senator from Massachusetts now says he'll beat the public opinion polls, which show him trailing Carter by a margin of more than 2-to-l. but doesnt claim ^ can beat the president.

Republicans were choosing 92 convention delegates.

There are two primaries in each party, one for delegates, one for popular votes. Kennedy said he was "most interested in the delegate selection." and hoped for a strong show'iiig there.

Absorbing earlier defeats. Kennedy had said Illinois was the state where hed turn it around. Now he is saying that he will press the chaJlenge to Carter no matter what the outcome here, or in the New York primary one week from today

He was campaigning for that one while Illinois Democrats cast their ballots today.

Anderson invited the Democrats, and indqiendent voters, to make those ballots Republican, and mark them for him against Reagan. He campaigned until late Monday night, saying "the tide is rising. Ive never felt more optimistic about an election in my life."

ultra-rightist guerrillas were joining in to attack leftists

"Many persons are trapped in their offices downtown because they are afraid to drive home," one resident reported.

Hundreds of soldiers ringed the national university and exchanged shots with militant leftists barricaded inside. The shooting was

sporadic but very heavy, witnesses said.

Officials said the soldiers would not invade the

sprawling campus since Latin-American campuses are traditionally off limits to government forces. But one officer said. "There are

many weapons inside the university," and several persons who escaped from the campus reported "many dead and wounded" inside.

The uprising coincided with a general strike called by the Unified Leftist Movement, which includes the Popular Revolutionary Bloc, the

United Popular Action Front, the Popular Leagues of Feb. 28 and the National Democratic Union, the front organization for the outlawed Communist Party.

Most stores and businesses in San Salvador were closed Monday But one official said it was not clear if the closings resulted from sympathy with the strike call or fear of violence. There was no indication if the strike would continue today.

Col. Marcos Aurelio Gonzales of the national guard, El Salvador's army, said 28 leftists were killed when they attacked an army patrol '

that government warehouses were filling up with usable furniture while federal agencies spent $1.2 billion on new furniture in the 1970s.

"But what is even more incredible is that when we got to checking we found that some of the agencies ordering new furniture didn't even keep inventories of existing furniture, Chiles, a Democrat, said in a statement as he opened hearings on the issue.

He identified the agencies as the Veterans Administration. Small Business Administration. Commerce Department. State Department and Agriculture Department.

Chiles allegations came one day after suits were filed by the Justice Department to recover more than $11.6

million allegedly misspent in payments to contractors for work they failed to do on public buildings.

Als on Monday, it was reported that the General Services Administration has told a New Jersey firm it may continue to do business with the government even though it was cwivicted last year of bribing federal officials.

Chiles said the absence of furniture inventories was discovered in a government-wide survey of stored goods conducted by the General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress.

Chiles also released a list showing that federal agencies which kept inventories had $6.8 million in furniture and other equipment stored at more than 100 sites.

Last October. Chiles toured

one of 78 government warehouses where usable furniture was stored in the Washington area. Although much of the furniture needed repair, some was brand new. still wrapped in plastic and stored in the original shipping cartons Published reports also claimed that usable fmiture was being discarded in trash bins at the Agriculture Department The disclosures caused the head of the GSA last October to freeze furniture purchases while a review of stored furniture was conducted.

However, in his statement. Chiles said testimony will be presented at the hearing showing that some federal officials "continued to go on their merry way and keep the (Continued on page 6)

Objections Heard To '911' System

Cfilld Is Killed By Car

FARMVILLE - A six-year-old girl reported crossing the Stantonsburg Road (State Road 1200) to board a school bus was killed this morning when she was struck by a car.

.Medical Examiner Dr. Stan Harris identified the child as Miriam E. Harris. He said the accident occurred at 7:40 a. m. The child was dead at the scene of multiple neck and chest injuries, he indicated.

Investigating Highway Patrolman Trooper Spencer Padgett identified the driver of the car which hit the child as Harry Richard Heath. 34. of 406 W'. Church Street, Farmville He said Heath's car ' .s traveling east meeting, the westbound bus when the child apparently left the yard of her home and ran into the path of the car. He said the bus was not yet stopped when the accident occurred. The child was thrown 102 feet from the point of impact, he estimated.

The accident took place 2,8 miles from Farmville. Investigation is continuing. Trooper Padgett said.

By MARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

A public hearing held last night to discuss the im-ptementaiioo o nil umw-sal emergency number in Pitt County resulted in expressions of displeasure by various members of fire and police dqjartments around the county that say they would prefer the present system,

"Its working good just like it is." said Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson. His views were echoed by most of the approximately forty individuals attending the meeting.

"With inflation and the economy as it is, we need not to spend more money, but to save it." commented Greenville Police Chief Glen Cannon.

Presenting the 911 emergency number plan was Bill Lynch from the Governors Crime Commission in Raleigh, "We want to make sure everyone knows what 911 is," he said. "Essentially it is a three digit number for help but when we use it we are referring to the entire system nationwide giving public access to emergency agencies."

Lynch cited the rising qumber of accidents and emergencies as good reasons for implementing a central number for emergencies. "The system is simple, it utilizes only three digits, you never have to look it up. Therefore, it can be used by children, in the dark, and under severe stress," explained Lynch,

"Time is of the essence in emergency situations," he added, "and this system drastically speeds up reipmse tinjs.- as usually measured

Lynch gave as an example Durham County, w'here he said response time had been shortened considerably by the system.

"There are problems with the 911 system," he continued. He listed these as the people problem, the money problem, and the telephone company problem.

"The people problem deals with service agencies fretting over territory. explained Lynch. "The sheriff cant get along with the police chiefs, or vice versa,"

The money probelm. according to Lynch, deals mainly with installation costs and then a continuing cost. This difficulty relates to the telephone company problem Neither Lynch or Richard Flye of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph provided a definite estimate of the cost of a Pitt County 911 system.

".All I can give you, explained Lynch, "is a similar cost estimate He cited Catawba County as a good example of possible ccts in this area. Catawba County employs two full-time dispatchers and utilizes three 60-button consoles. They have 36 active lines, with 25 dedicated to 911. "The service cost there was $5.476 and the monthly charges are $2.300, he reported. In Orange County, however.

(ContdonPage2)

Burglar-Alarm Tie-In 1$ Not Yet Available

Telephone hook-ups between burglar alarm systems in private homes and the Greenville Police Department are not available at this time. Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning,

"Even though it would be beneficial to provide this service to every citizen in- , terested in connecting an alarm of this type in their home, the dq)artment is not staffed or equipped to initiate such a pn^am at this time." he explained.

According to Cannon, the department has received a number of requests for such service in recent weeks. Bul^

he noted, equipment and personnel do not permit expanding the Departments monitoring of burglar alarms, for private residences.

The Department, the chief noted, has a contract with Standard Electric Co. of Rocky Mount which permits' the installation ^pjonitor-ing of burglar alarm units for businesses and other commercial establishments.

"The department's contract." with the Rocky Mount firm, "enables the firm to install business burglar alarm devices in the radi# communications room

of the Police Department, subject to the approval of the Police Chief." Cannon explained.

"The equipment is the property of Standard Electric Co. The Police Department is responsible fw police service and monitoring of these alarm units." the chief noted.

"Any business interested in installing a burglar alarm system in its building, which would be monitered by the Police Department, should contact Standard Electric Co. for detailed information. "Cannon said.

mmwmm

1The Dally Reflector, GreenvUJe. N.C.Tueaday, March 18.1*80

City Schools...

(Calld from Pagel) the categories of school facilities based mi an enrollment plan that substantially reflects the racial ratio in the school population.

Member Terry Shank called for a clarification of the specific intent of each of the two monthly meetings - the information meeting normally held on the first Monday night of each month, and the action meeting on the third Monday night of the month.

Following discussion, a suggestion was offered that a policy change be considered that would call for a prior decision by the superintendent and or the board before an action item could be placed on the agenda of the information meeting This could entail the emergency meeting of the board prior to an information meeting. In addition. Cox said he had concerns about the use of "Old" and "New" business items of the agenda, and wanted to offer a more concise clarification of these terms to be considered by the board at the next action meeting.

In an update report on the city-county schools merger progress. Cox reported that he and Supt. Ott Alford of the county schools had met with Dr Charles Weaver, and that Weaver had said he expected to have a study of alternatives ready by the end of April. The alternatives offered by Dr. Weaver will constitute another step in the schedule of studies being made by the joint city-county merger committee attempting to come up with a merger plan for County Commissioners.

The board approved the hiring of Brian Clark Sweeney for the interim position as Job Placement Officer with the vocational education program in the city schools.

Cox explained that due to a reallocation of allotments, the city schools had received funds making possible the filling of this position for the remainder of the current school year, and added this position will be built into the vocational education program next year.

In response to a question about the feasibility of hiring

a ^rson to work in job placement instead of an additional teacher. Cox said Congrdls was concerned about a better record of job placement after graduation for vocational education students, and that this was a step in that direction.

Addendum Nb 6 to the substitute teacher list was approved. The list includes two with master degrees, five with teaching degrees, three with non-teaching degrees, and five with less than four years of college. Also approved was a roster of 57 student teachers of East Carolina University.

Authorization was granted to accept a bid of $400 for an obsolete mobile unit. Acceptance of the bid is automatic^ly tabled for ten days to permit the possible receipt of an upset bid on the 56 and one-half by 12 feet unit, which is said to be in poor shape.

Board members took a look at the proposed tentative school calender for the 1980-81 school year. This calendar calls for a beginning date for pupils on August 25 (orientation day with an ending date of Tuesday, June 9. Cox noted the calendar provides for a full week at Easter. Also, because of the way Christmas falls this year, it will mean ten full school days for this holiday instead of the usual seven or eight school days.

$19 Million is Given Public TV

NEW YORK (AP) - The nations public television viewers dug into their pockets and came up with more than $19 million to support 128 stations, says the Public Broadcasting Service.

The non-commercial network ' said Monday that 581,080 viewers pledged donations during a two-week fund-raising drive. The amount raised was 24 percent more than PBS stations raised last year, the network said.

PBS said Festival '80 began March 1 and ended early Monday with a 29-hour programming marathon that raised an estimated $5,3 million.

Pitt Mental Health Board Meets Wednesday For Monthly Session

Region Area Board Association meeting to be held Apr. 1 in Murfreesboro and on the Physicians Subcommittee appointments.

Committee reports will be given by Ray Rogers, Thelma Switzer, William McDonald, Allen Hahn, Robert Martin. Nancy M. Middleton and Dr Stephen Creech.

The monthly meetings of the board are open to the public

The Pi^ounty Area Mental Healtlr Board will meet .Wednesday at 4 p. m. at the Mental Health Center Ms. Gretchen Dawson. Director of Preventive Services of the Orange-Person-Chatham Mental Health Center, will make a presentation about training for area board members.

Dr. Jim Bailey, chairman, will report on the Eastern

'91 r System....

(Coatd fmm Page Ii they encountered telephone costs of $30.i0."

Much of the cost, according to Lynch, depends on the degree of service the phone company is presently capable of providing. "Some areas cannot even provide a seven-digit universal number, not to mention a three-digit one, If this is the case, modifications can be costly, "he reported.

The telephone company is forbidden to make the consumers pay for the service by the state utilities commission. Therefore, communities wanting 911 service must pay the costs.

When asked what would be the cost of installing the system here, Richard Flye replied, "We dont know what it would cost until you know what you want.

"The phone company is mandated to furnish facilities for a system of this type. If you don't want it that's fine, if you do we will do the best we can to provided it." he added.

Walter Gray. Police Chief of Bethel, voiced his objections to the 911 system, saying "what were interested in is service to the community.* We would know our system better than a central dispatch would."

Police Chief Tommy Burney of Ayden commented. The person answering the telephone who knows the county, the curves, etc. can get someone there faster than a central dispatch system."

"You say that the main reason for 911 is to give strangers an opportunity to call, but we dont have many strangers call us for help. said Gray.

Lynch commented that the central system had ultimately saved the counties that used it money. In Orange County, they saved $35,000 in dispatchers salaries, he reported.

"If we closed down dispatchers and jails in the county. said Gray, "would the county jail be large enough to accomodate all the prisoners?"

Sheriff Ralph Tyson answered, saying "Not at this point. It would have to be expanded.

"We are very happy and very satisfied with the present system,' said Gray. The way the communities feel, we dont want to lose anything. We want to serve the taxpayers.

County Commissioner Ed Warren emphasized We are not here to make a decision now, we are here to hear your views

THREE-DAY STUDY

Dr. Steven 1 Cohen, chiropractor of Winterville, recently returned from three days of postgraduate study in Dallas, Tex.

The study included specialized care of severe traumatrc injury to the spine and discs as a result of automobile accidents.

Rezoning Plea Officers Are Elected Wins Approval By Greenville Jaycees

In a special meeting of the Planning and Zoning Commission on Monday, board members voted to recommend that the City Council approve a rezoning request by the Boys Club of Pitt County.

The Boys Club, it was pointed out, is seeking to have approximately seven acres on the west side of Greenville Boulevard, adjacent to University Condominiums. rezoned from R-20 to R-6. Low density residential usage is allowed in R-20 zones, while R-6 allows high density residential development.

Staff planner Skip Browder pointed out that the property lies between Greenville Boulevard and Cedar Lane and is located totally within the corporate limits.

Initial plans had been made to build a new Boys Club facility on the Greenville Boulevard site but the club now plans to sell the tract and build off Arlington Boulevard near Greenville Middle School.

Commissioners discussed a new "Manual of Standard Designs and Details" prepared by the Engineering Department, covering such itrns'" as preliminary and final plat preparation, storm drainage design, sedimentation control, street standards. pavement design, ground cover, driveways, parking and storm water retention.

Indict Duo For Medicaid Fraud

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Two Goldsboro optometrists were indicted Monday by a Wake County Gran<i Jury on counts of defrauding the state Medicaid program.

The indictments charged Dr. William E. Mitchell in 28 counts, and his brother. Dr. Fred L. Mitchell, on two counts of feloniously obtaining $700 in Medicaid payments by false pretenses.

The two, who own and operate Wayne Optometric Associates Inc , are Charged with providing false information on Medicaid claims to make it appear that Medicaid recipients were eligible to receive eyeglasses when they were not eligible,

William E, Mitchell also is charged with billing Medicaid for services he did not perform and with misrepresenting the cost of eyeglasses for which he had billed Medicaid.

City Engineer Ron Sewell explained that in preparing the manual, information was drawn from four sources: the Department of Transportation. N.C. State University, the Soil Conservation Service. and the city of Charlotte.

It was agreed that if the new manual is adopted, changes will inevitablly be necessary from time to time as situations arise.

Commissioners voted to recommend to the Council that the manual be adopted

Michael V. (Mikei Joyner, a local certified public accountant, has been elected president of the Greenville Jaycees.

Joyners election took place during the organizations annual elections session. The new president will take office on Junel.

Other officers elected by the Jaycees included: Bobby Tripp, administrative assistant (a new position): Don Fleming, internal vice president; Doug Bonds, external vice president: Jeff Allen, ways and means vice president;

Power Outages Due Area's High Winds

OLYMPICS STILLON MOSCOW (AP) Pravda declared today the Summer Olympics in Moscow will take place as scheduled, despite the intrigues of the enemies of the Olympic movement

High winds, accompanying heavy rain early today, caused power outages in Winterville and in the Calico-Stokestown section of the county.

Spokesmen for the Town of Winterville said this morning that electric service was inter-

Clean Up Last Of Dumped Oil

KENNER. La. (AP) - Crews have cleaned up the last of 378.-000 gallons of crude oil dumped into one of the busiest sections of the Mississippi River, officials say.

The major spill occurred Saturday during a barge collision on Kenner Bend. Coast Guard Petty Officer Kenneth Wink said large patches of oil formed at the site and smaller patches formed farther down stream before the crude was vacuumed by clean-up crews, pushed into the Gulf or dissipated by currents.

None of the grain aboard the second barge involved was lost. Wink said Monday. The river was not closed after the incident.

Security Role For Edmisten

RALEIGH. N. C. lAP) -State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten has been named to a committee charged with overseeing security at the Democratic National Convention in New York Aug, 11-14.

Edmisten says the chief attraction of the iargely honorary post is that he will be able to go wherever he wants at the convention. He said he was chosen because of his close ties with law enforcement organizations around the countrv.

rupted for about 3 hours after limbs from a tree fell on power lines there

A Greenville Utilities Commission spokesman said a pole was blown down near Stokestown on N.C. 102 about 2:26 a.m., which took a main line down, and shut power off along N.C. 102 and on N.C. 43, below Chicod.

That damage was repaired and service restored by 6:55 a.m.

According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station. 1.67 inches of rain fell during the 24 hour period ending at 8 a.m. today. The temperature at that time stood at 62 degrees. >

Yesterdays high was reported at 67 degrees, while the low yesterday was recorded at 37 degrees.

The Tar River level at 8 a.m. today was 10.8 feet, while the level at 8 a.m. yesterday was 10,5 feet.

MIKEJOYNER

Mack Simpson, secretary; Glen Cutrell, treasurer: Herb Wilkerson. assistant treasurer; and Mike Messick. state director.

New directors elected include Brian Berkey. Gregory Tripp. Brad Walls. Steve Hecker. Wayne Williams, Randy Smith, and David Leech. The new members join incumbent directors Floyd Little. Jack Foley and Keith Bielby.

A Greenville native. Joyner graduated from East Carolina University in 1973 with a

B.S.B.A. degree and joined the certified public accountant firm of John C. Proctor & Co. here in 1974.

Joyner joined the Greenville Jaycees in 1972 and has served tenures as ways and means vice president, treasurer, and director, in addition to assistant state chairman of the Boys Home All Star game and chairman of the 1979 July 4th activities. He was named Jaycee of the Year in 1977 by the local chapter.

The new president is a member of the board of directors of the newly formed Greenville Chapter of the Kidiwy Foundation of North Carolina and holds memberships in the state and national associations of certified public accountants.

Son of Mr. and Mrs, W. Verlon Joyner of Greenville, he is married to the former Gail Williams of Greenville and the couple has a three-year-old daughter, Kim.

The family attends Hooker Memorial Christian Church where he serves as treasurer.

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Price Of Three

Right now, with Piedmonts new Family Fares, you can get your family vacation off to a flying start.

Based on regular full fares, five can fly anywhere in the Piedmont system for less than the price of three. Even ten for less than the price of five.Thafs subject to a few restrictions, of course,but theyre very minor ones.

So call your travel agent. Or call Piedmont.

And give your family travel budget a lift.

Sa^With Piedmonts NewRamilyRattes.

UiLtin^kyou [() \cu )(>rk. WiLslvnj^mm. Atlanta, ami oikr jAivat famil) hkatum l>laiy Call your travd ajicm. or aill Picdnumt at Hoo/byj-ok)!.

Return of the High Return

30 Month Certificate

-j Per Annum

12.00%

Effective on certificates issued through March 31,1980.

12.747%

Per Annum Yield If Left On Deposit

Thirty-month certificates requires a $500 minimum to open. Payable monthly or quarterly.

6 Month Certificate

14.950%

Per Annum

Effective on certificates issued March 20 thru March 26,1980

Six-month certificates require a $10,000 minimum to open, with rates set weekly and no compounding, payable monthly, quarterly or at maturity.

Equal Housing Lender

Federal law requires a substantial penalty lor early withdrawal.

HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

Greenville. Flarmville. Grifton. Ayden

eSe

Equal Opportunity Employer

Tbi DtUy Reflector. GrwavtUe. N C.-Tueida|r, March is. iaso-3

T) * J \W7* Bowden. lourU): Mrs. Elizabeth

l5nCtff6 W inn6rS Roque and Dr, Charles Duffy.

fifth; lied for sixth were Mrs,

Announced

Wits

By Erma Bombeck

I*ve always hated being short. There are a lot of reasons for it.

All the short guys who were supposed to feel secure around me and buzz my house every weekend didn't and never did

People feel a compidsion to hug you because you remind them of a stuffed animal they had as a child.

And every kitchen I've ever owned was built to ac-comnradate Julia Childs (6-2*

Its a tall world and to reinforce my theory, there's a new book coming out next month called The Height of Your Ufe," written by Ralph Keyes

He writes that our height is ^our destiny and there is a strong and pervasive bias in our society in favor of tall people.

It's true. The more successful you become, the taller people think you are.

The taller you are. the more money you make.

Tall women are even more fertile. (Two advantages out of three isn't bad. i

One of the things 1 never considered until I saw it in print was the relation between height and jobs. If youre short and female this will really frost you.

Miss Americas "average" .5-7 and the contest is gradually swinging toward taller girls year after year, suggesting that the pageant management does not see a short girl as representative of America and its ideals.

Models are traditionally moose-like. One agency said the ideal woman model measures 5-7 to 5-9. I should know. I buy all of her clothes and shorten them.

Tall chorus girls occupy the center of the chorus line and get paid more for being there The stubbies are put on the

Mrs. Sumrell Gives Program

The Greenville Business and Professional Women's Club held its dinner meeting Thursday at the Ramada Inn.

The program was presented by the Ways and Means Committee. whose chairman is Mary Harper. Dena Harrell introduced Mrs. Lucille Sumrell. arts and crafts supervisor with the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, as speaker. She displayed several crafts and encouraged those present to participate in the departments program.

Jodi Hyder reported on her recent trip to the National Legislative Conference in Washington. D. C. The banquet speaker was Joan Mndale and her topic was "Women in the Arts.

Elizabeth Deal. Mildred Pale and Ann Jackson were named to a nominating committee

The Finance Committee members were hostesses and dinner tables featured spring flowers. Naomi Edwards is committee chairman

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. .Marvin Wade Carr of Farmville announce the engagement of their daughter. Debra Lynn, to Curtis Bryant Corbett, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant Corbett of Rt. 1. Fountain. The wedding is planned for April 6.

A Unit Tournament for duplicate bridge players was held Wednesday morning at Planters Bank.

North-South winners included: Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, first with 609 percent; Mrs. Nirmal Singh and Mrs Arnold Berg, second: Mrs. EloiseGabbert. third.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, first with a .622 percent game; Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. C. F. Galloway, second; tied for third were Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs, John McConney with Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Tom Lunney.

Club championship winners Wednesday afternoon also at Planters Bank included:

Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs William McConnell, first with .607 percent: Mrs. W. R. Harris and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, third; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.. fourth; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Clifton

Toler, fifth; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, sixth.

A club championship game was held Saturday afternoon at Blaclt First Federal.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winners included: Mrs. Bradfield Black. Rt. 1. Mac- Mavis Smith and Lewis

clesfield. a son. Douglas Brad- Newsome, first with a .63() per-

field. on March 12. 1980. in Pitt cent game; Mrs. Effie Williams

ends. One show in Vegas advertises 5-8 and up!

So what are the job opportunities left for short women? According to Mr. Keyes; ballclub mascots. Short people are always ireded to fit the chicken outfits.

Psychologists. Rock stars, radio and TV reporters, and military heroes. i.No wonder they want us for the draft. Theatrical agents are usually short, and saints are notoriously built close to the ground. And we all know how many openings there are for saints.

They could add "writer" to the list. Most of us are small in stature, or maybe we just don't bother to stand up. Oh. well, if we write tall.. maybe no one will notice.

Gail McClelland and Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr vrith Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cohen; Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Thomas Lunney. seventh; Mrs. Irene Hardy and Emma B Warren, eighth.

A club championilp will be held Wednesday morning.

Births

Memorial Hospital.

Whlchard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Ray Whichard. 802 Colonial Ave., a son. Travian Ohmaris, on March 12. 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Staton

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Lin-wood Staton. 302-B Paige Dr.. a daughter. Tomica Lafreds, on March 12. 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

St. Patricks Day Dinner Held Saturday

The Pitt County Bar Auxiliary members entertained husbands and guests Saturday at a St. Patricks Day dinnr held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Owens. Fountain.

An Irish theme was used in decorations including hats and pipes from Ireland.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Fred Mattox. Mrs. Milton Williamson, Mrs. Louis Singleton, Mrs. Robert Rouse. Mrs. Robert Browning and Mrs. Danny McNally.

Entertainment for the evening was group singing of Irish songs accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Hite and Bill Watson, pianists. The dinner menu consisted of Irish stew, salad, sher-ried fruit and Irish mist.

Marridffr inmmnicd

Donna Lynn Hines and Noah William Monk were united in marriage Saturday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Anton T. Wesley at the home of the bridegrooms sister. Mrs. Mary M. Jones. Greenville.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Deloraise Hines of Raleigh, and the late Mr. Sam L. Hines. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Ada B. Monk of Bell Arthur, and the late Mr. Leander MonkSr

and Mrs, Harold Forbes, second; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs, Lacy Harrell, third: Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and Bill

If you need to share, maybe we can help. IVe care. VJe know, and want you to know, that when you need people who care . . . Cod Opens Doors.

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

Worshipping di the Women s Chb Sundeys H WOO AM Green Sprmgs Park Rd 758-4038

TODAY'S STORY

(Continued)

Sweet Cindy, having been presented an Ariane Clark Gift by the Frog Prince, tells him she cannot marry him because her Mean Stepmother would Object. The Pnnce Vanishes, leaving Sweet Cindy alone in the Garden. .)

"Well," said Sweet Cindy to herself, "I'll go in, but my Stepmother will probably wrest this Ariane Clark Gift from me."

Just then, the door Opened and out came the Magic Prince, leading a Donkey. He led the Donkey to the farther side of the Garden and tied it to a stob. Then he lifted up Sweet Cindy and carried her over the Threshold. 'That sure tickles," said Sweet Cindy.

After several days in the House, Sweet Cindy said, "My Stepmother must have Gone for Good, so I consent. Sweet Prince."

The Prince fell at her Feet. "Oh, Sweet Cindy!" he said, 'You must go now to Ariar^ Clark and select your Silver and China and Crystal."

"Class! Class!" cried Sweet Cindy. And went and did so. Then they were Married and lived happily ever after, nothing marring their Bliss save an occasional bray heard from the Garden.

ARIANE CLARK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

OiPYPICHT 1980 BY Cl .AHKWRITF A0VER1SINC

SPRING IN NEW YORK

3-nitc theatre holiday Apr. 20 at Sheraton City Squire.

Including:

*Jef flight from Raleigh

Two orchestra Broadway Shows

seats to

Choice of sightseeing Radio City. Rockefeller Centre Dm ing at Sardi s, etc

'Hostess will accompany group

'Time to shop & browse Booking And Deiails Avaiiabit

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sesasBBss

-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, March 18.1980

Dumping Is Intolerable

DOESNT LOOK GOOD FOR OUR SIDE!

An Associated Press s|^y recently told of gypsy truckers who are dumping toxic chemicals ^om mid-Atlantic and Western stat'i^ctories in the woods of northern New England. .

The shady operators reportedly get $2,200 for a haul from Wilmington. Del. to Maine. From Nev,' York to Vermont the report is a go- ingrate of $900.

So far the authorities have had difficulty in curbing the illegal practice of dumping dangerous chemicals. The culprits use phony shipping manifests, false company names and operate in the dead of night.

North Carolina had a sobering experience with such dumping along

its highways, and the state is still trying to figure out how to get rid of the deadly mess which was created.

The*^. S, Environmental Protection Agency has come up with some new rules to control disposal of hazardous wastes. Records of shipments will have to be kept and confirmation will have to be obtained that the wastes were disposed of in proper dumps.

The rules have not yet taken effect, and it is not certain that they will stop the illegal traffic.

Illegal waste dumping must be stopped. It is going to take the efforts of all law enforcement agencies,. individual citizens and perhaps specially trained squads, but it is something our society should not tolerate.

They Can't Escape In Iran

The 'other embassy hostages -in Bogota. Colombia - appear to bt headed for a long stay.

The situation is tar different that that in Iran, where government condones such outrages, but the terrorist in Bogota seem to be dug in for a stay.

Monday the Uruguayan am-

THIS AFTERNOON

bassador made a daring escape by tying together bedsheets and lowering himself from the second floor where he found safety in the hands of military police.

Escape would be futile in Iran. Those who escaped the enemy would find themselves in the hand of a government pledged to lawlessness.

It is not a pretty situation.

By JAMESJ.KILPATRICK

Right-Of-Access Study

Toxics'Disposa

By BILLNOBLITT

R.ALEIGH - Plans are be-ing made by North Carolinas state government which could lead to this state becoming a major location for new techniques in disposal of toxic and hazardous wastes, including low-level radioactive materials.

A special task force headed by Dr Quentin Lindsey, science advisor to Gov Jim Hunt, has been quietly at work for many months developing a program for action both in the 1980 short session of the General As.sembly. and in future years

Details of the task force conclusions remain sketchy, but it IS clear that a number of high governmental agency officials and elect(*d officials are convinced that North Carolina must take the lead in finding a methixi of getting rid of the untold bulk ot poi.sonous industrial and research byprwiucts now piling up at an alarming rate

Here, pieced together from several different knowledgable sources, are the bare bones of what is happening The timing ol legislative proposals even the certainty ol luture action isstill indoubt

Producer

.As a growing center ot medical and technical research, and high technology industrial development. North Carolina is pnxlucing far more toxic-waste than neighboring states Disposal is a severe problem, with some material now being shippc*d to Barnwell, S(',, and to disposal sites in Nevada and Wa.shington .State. Those facilities are trying to limit u.se and cut oti disposal I rom time to time Meanwhile, the stuff is being stored in .North Carolina in barrels and

boxes - some is being illegally dumped on the countryside and in streams.

Two critical developments are right now under serious study:

1. Research Triangle Institute has made progress on a way to burn toxic materials, including low-level radioactive waste.

liK'al community to help pay for landscaping or recreational facilities or fire departments in the vicinity of the disposal facility

Up In Arms

I.indsey recently spoke to a committee of the Genral A.ssembly concerned with solid waste disposal. State Rep. Charles Charles Holt, IM'umberland. summed up the dilemma in few words. The problem, he .said, is 'How to locate a disposal

(ContdonPageS)

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. -Suppose, to be supposing, that four persons die when their private home burns down. Does a newspaper reporteP have any right to wander at will through the ruins, searching for the "color that might improve his story

The answer is clearly no. Nothing in the First Amendment conceivably endows the press with any right of access to wholly private property. Suppose the fire is in a hotel or a restaurant. These are places of public accommodation. The death toll is large. Do reporters have any right of access, superior to the rights of the

BILLNOBLITT

-reby reducing the bulk to .i.Mies Barnwell authorities have told North Carolina ol-ficials. in effect. "If you'll burn It, we'll bury the ashes"'

i State officials, faced with loud and militant publu-opposition !o location of toxic waste disposal facilities in numerous communities, have devised a financial .scheme to reward those communities which accept such a facility Part ot the kes paid to the dis[M)sal facility would bt' earmarked for a .state fund to insure perpetual care and securit> of the site even after the facility is no longer in operation: a fund paid to the local board of county commissioners to offset an_\

undesirable effects of the facility, such as lost

revenues f)ecause other in dustries or growth factors won't locate near a disposal facility: and a fund paid to a

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USP 145-410)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prlcai include !< wtr ppliciblei

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

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

In responst' to Mr. Harpers letter, published in the Mar. 14 edition of 'The Daily Reflector, I say he is absolutely right Why not legalize a drug that causes brain deterioration and cancer'

Why shouldn't we legalize marijuana, so people could smoke it. deteriorate their brains and not have to worry about being caught by the police? The logic he uses in stating that "this would put the sellers of marijuana out of business" isjust plain stupid. Furthermore, any government that sells a drug of this kind for tax revenue should be throw n in jail,

^ Greg Fidler, Student

E. B.Aycock Junior High School

To the editor:

A mining operation in the middle of a designated natural area within a North Carolina State Park! Unbelievable? Gov. Hunt, Howard Ix^ and Jim Stevens have recently approved a lease' agreement giving N. C. Molybdenum Corporation a lo-year right to remove and process molybdenum ore w ithm Mcdoc .Mountain Stale Park in Halifax County.

Just how secure are our state parks Remember last summer w hen the C. S .Marines at Cap Lejeune asked to use ItamnKK'ks Beach State Park as an exclusive playground for their personnel Or do you recall when the NCDHR proposed a camp for emotionally handicapped children within Merchants .Millpond State Park.' Did you know that Wyerhauser Corporation retains the mineral (phosphate?' rights beneath Goose Creek State Park, or that a gravel company has the mineral rights in Slone Mountain State Park

North Carolinians interested in protecting the natural heritage of our stale should write to Gov. Hunt or their legislators asking for legislations which would ensure public participation in transactions involving state park lands, and that environmental impact statements be prepared prior to any actual mining within park lands. Finally, we question the wisdom ot a state parks policy which allows retention or aw ardmgof mineral rights on acquired land,

Vincent Beilis, Conservation Chairperson Cypress Group/Sierra Qub Greenville

Strength For Today

SELF-ACCEPTANCE AND SELF-CRITICISM

If I cannot accept my.sell. ' said a young man who had txen through a dil-ficult emotional exp<rience. "1 cannot live with my.sell. if 1 cannot criticize my.seli, no one will live with me His statement presents something ol a dilemma How lar can we go in accepting ourselves and our limitations, and at what point ' must we liegin the painful process of .sell criticism

If we always accept ourselves as we are. and

shrug off any shortcomings on the ground that we are no worse than our friends and neighbors, then we can never have any moral or spiritual growth On the other hand, it we torture ourselves because of our weaknesses and cultivate a consuming sense of guilt, we make self improvement equally impossible The answer is that God forgives the penitent If we remember (his we can mitigate self-criticism with hope, and maintain an active con.science without falling into despair

Elisha Douglass

general public, to enter the smoldering premises in order to gather news of the tragedy Here the answer is not quite so clear.

And suppose, to be further supposing, that the news involves a public institution -a prison, a hospital or a public school? Is there a constitutional right of access in instances such as these?

For the past several days, a First Amendment Congress of journalists has been examining such questions here in Williamsburg. A better spot could not have been found. It was here in 1776 that George Mason, in his Virginia Declaration of Rights, first asserted a right to freedom of speech "and of the press." Twelve years later James Madison would pick up Mason's language in drafting what would become the First Amendment to the Constitution.

From that day to this, editors, scholars, lawyers and judges have been arguing about the nature of this right. For a variety of reasons, stemming chiefly from opinions of the Supreme Court, the past 15 or 20 years have seen the debate develop with new scope and urgency. The resources of television have created dimensions not perceived in an 18th century era of print journalism. T1 Constitution hasnt changed, but society has changed, and judges have changed, and conflicts have arisen that never were foreseen between the rights of the press and the powers of government.

The Williamsburg Congress provided an exceptional opportunity for those of us in the news business to take a fresh look at our business. It was a useful exercise. if not an encouraging one. Participants were concerned with such rights as these: to cover the courts, to freely comment upon public officials and public figures, to publish without prior restraint from agencies of the state, to protect our con

fidential sources, and to gather the news itself.

None of these areas of concern offers greater difficulty than the question of access.

In the landmark case of Houchins vs. KQED. decided in June of 1978, three members of the Supreme Court (Burger, White and Rehnquist), held flatly that the First Amendment implies no such thing: Reporters have no right of access to government information or sources of information within the government's control. Three others (Stevens. Brennan and Powell) seemed to disagree: Information gathering is entitled to some measure of constitutional protection. One justice (Stewart) came down in the middle. Marshall and Blackmun took no part.

The issue thus remains uncertainly resolved. My own strong conviction, for whatever it may be worth, is that a right of access goes hand in hand with a right to publish. The latter is meaningless without the former. In a time of pervasive government involvement in our lives, the press may be denied the very freedom promised by the First Amendment if access to public institutions may be blandly forbidden to us. How do we cover the news and serve the people if any county sheriff can keep the press from examining conditions in a county jail?

I cannot accept the view that freedom of speech and . freedom of the press are constitutionally all the same thing. Freedom of speech is every person's right, but "the press is an institution. It is indeed the only private institution singled out by the Constitution for special protection. As such. I will argue, the press has a right though surely not an unlimited right - to gain access to public institutions. All we have to do is to sell our case to the Supreme Court - and so far. we've failed.

Power Elite Of Illinois

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CHICAGO - On Friday noon before the presidential primary here. Gov. James Thompson summoned the power elite of the Illinois Republican Party into secret session over luncheon at the University Club in Chicago to consider the looming reality of life with Reagan.

The would-be power brokers had come to think of the Illinois primary results, once regarded crucial to the Republican presidential nomination, as largely irrelevant. Even if their fellow Illinoisan. Rep. John Andereon. defeat^ Ronald Reagan in the beauty contest. as signalled by polls, the party leaders saw little prospect that anybody could defeat Reagan for the presidential nomination.

Thus. Big Jim Thompson, who last month came within a hair of endorsing the now-fading George Bush, gave this advice at the University Club luncheon: Keep cool, dont attempt any stop-Reagan drive (as desired by some present) -especially an eleventh-hour Gerald Ford candidacy. That means any impetus to keep the nomination from Reagan will not come from Illinois, which once seemed its most probable source.

Actually. Reagan is still considered the Republican leaet likely to beat Jimmy Carter by the legislative leaders, important county chairmen and other party officials asked to lunch ty Thompson. But they are practical politicians accommodating to reality, as symbolized by a secret rendezvous between Thompson and Reagan less than 24 hours before the luncheon.

The party elite had sought an early alternative to Reagan by getting aboard John B. Connallys ill-fated bandwagon last year. Besides doubting Reagans electability. they wanted to stop Reagans hard-charging state chairman, state Rep. Don Totten, from taking over the Illinois delegation to the Detroit convention.

Connallys collapse and Bushs boomlet after winn-. ing the Iowa caucuses led Thompson closer to an outright endorsement of Bush than was generally realized. Even after Bushs shattering defeat in New Hampshire. Thompson was still contemplating active support for him.

Bushs last hope for that died with his dismal showing in Southern primaries, followed by polls putting him well behind Anderson and Reagan in Illinois. That left two potential alternatives to Reagan: Anderson and Ford,

The Illinois power brokers, pragmatic beyond any

ideology, are not greatly concerned by Andersons liberalism but are convinced he cannot be nominated by a Republican national convention, Tliat conviction was reinforced at the nationally-televised debate here when Anderson, proclaiming his intention to build "a new politics. refused to pledge Republican loyalty.

As for Ford. Thompson and most of his allies felt it was too late for him. A case in point is former Rep. Tim Sheehan. Jerry Fords pal from congressional cteys and a respected party leader here. He twice urged the former president to run without success, then filed as a pro^Reagan delegate.

That was the situation when Thompson set up the University Club* luncheon. Make no mistake. one party leader confided. "Were getting together to stop Reagan. But not Thompson. He had more modest ambitions: electing a majority of uncommitted delegates 'kiesday against Tottens Reagan-committed delegates.

Highly important in Illinois. that w(Hild mean Big Jim instead of Don Totten leading the delegation in Detroit. Those uncommitted delegates as realistic politicians would presumably have little interest in Anderson. They could back Ford if he actually becomes a factor or Bush if he miraculously revives. But most guess they may end up voting for Reagan, whose nomination many have long dreaded.

Accommodation with reality was in the air when Totten. Thompsons antagonist in Springfields legislative wars, telephoned to say Reagan would like to see the governor alone. Previously. Totten had prevailed on Reagan to decline Thompsons invitation to an executive mansion dinner of the kind accorded other presidential candidates. A few hours before the televised debate. Thompson, unnoticed. entered Reagans suite on the ninth floor of the Drake Hotel (with Totten not present). By all accounts, it was a condial. forgettable chat with Thompson giving Reagan some tips on energy policy.

^ That might make it slightly easier to accept life with Reagan. So might Reagans virtuoso performance in the debate. But on primary eve. Illinois Republican leaders note Reagans difficulty in expanding his 30 percent hard core in the polls and wonder whether that portends disaster in November. Any movement to make sure that does not happen will have to begin some place other than Illinois.

Quotes

Cowards die many times before their deaths. The valiant never taste of death but once. - William Shakespeare

Never economize on luxuries Angela Thirkell

"The way out of trouble is never as simple as the way in.-Ed Howe

"Bad laws are the worst sort of tyrannv. - Edmund Burke

"Make money your god and it will plague you like the devil. - Henry Fielding

To be occasionally quoted is the only fame I care for. -Alexander Smith

Spending More, Saving Less

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

Battered by bills and double-digit inflation. U.S. families are spending more and saving less these days.

The U.S. League of Savings Association says that in the last quarter of 1979. savings totaled only 3.3 percent of disposable income the lowest rate of anv time since World War If

In January, the Consumer Price Index increased at an annual rate of 18 percent Even the high-interesi certificates of deposit pay less than 18 percent a year. An ordinary savings account pays less than 6 percent annually. There is less incentive lo save when your dollars are not even earning enough to keep up with inflation

Efforts are under way in Congress lo encourage savings by providing a tax deduction for part of the interest earned. There also are proposals to remove the ceiling on interest rates on savings accounts.

For most people, saving is a day-to-day. dollar-by-dollar activity and economists at Citibank, the nations second largest commercial bank, have some advice lo make it easier.

Establish goals. Figure out how much you need on hand in case of an emergency. Experts suggest that in todays economic climate, an emergency fund should, uith the help of unemployment insurance, be large enough to carry you for six months ...if you should lose your job. says a recent Citibank newsletter for consumers.

Decide how much you can realistically expect to set aside on a regular basis and set a target date for bringing your emergency fund up to par.

Once you develop a master plan, youll have to find the money to make it work. Here are some suggestions from Citibank:

Pay yourself first. When you get your paycheck, put part of it - even if it is only a few dollars - into a savings account before you do anything else, if you wait to see what you have left after paying the bills, the chances are you wont have anything.

-Collect *edins. Put loose change into a jar or jars. When you have enough, f^t coin wrappers from the bank and deposit the money in a savings account, ,

-Put refunds to work.

When you get a refund for a supermarket product, put it in the bank instead of in your wallet. If you have business expenses for which you are reimbursed, put the company payments into a special savings account.

-Take advantage of a debt repayment. Suppose youve been paying off a bill at the rate of $25 a month. Youre used to setting aside the $25. When the bill is paid, continue to set aside the $25. but put it into savings instead.

-^Break one habit to ktart another Do you really need that Danish pastr> you eat at work every day? Are you trying to stop smoking Put the money you normally would spend on habits like these in a piggy bank and periodically transfer the contents to a savings account.

''Campaign of Ideas"

"We have tried to make this a campaign of ideas, presidential candidate John Anderson said after his strong showings in the Vermont and Massachusetts primaries two weeks ago. Anderson's ideas often do not agree with those of his Republican opponents. Unlike many Republicans, he has opposed sharp increases in military spending, while supporting the Panama Canal and SALT II treaties and favoring the registration of handguns. He has also proposed a 50-cent-a-gallon tax on gasoline, to help reduce fuel consumption and provide money for the Social Security System. Andersons "campaign of ideas faces another test today, with an important primary election in the candidates home state.

DO YOU KNOW - What state does John Anderson represent in the House of Representatives?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - The shamrock is Ireland's national flower.

3-18^ IVEC. Inc, 1980

Pitt Schools Will Use Col. Achievement Test

The Deily Rtfecter, GreenvUlj^ N.C.-l^pday, lUrch IS, lt-S

West Point Student^ Hold A Sciei^e Fair

Beckoning

Stabber Killed 2, Wounded Another

GREENSBORO. N.C. (API -Police were searching for a man early this morning who killed two persons and wounded a third in a stabbing attack.

Authorities said Catherine Graham, 36, of Greensboro, and Joesph T. McKinney, 20, of Gib-sonville, were killed in the attack. The surviving victim. Henry Lee McNeUl, 19. was in stable condition at Moses Cone Hospital with a puncture wound in his lung.

The bodies of Ms. Graham and McNeill were found in a house on McCulloch Street, where the murders occurred shortly before 4 a.m. Monday.

McKinneys body was found at a nearby restaurant where he apparently fled to call for help after being stabbed, police said.

A spokesman for the police department said no motive has been found, although five or six persons were in the house at the time of the incident.

Capt. B.L. Thomas, chief of the Criminal Investigation Bureau. said McKinney was

scheduled to appear as a witness for the state Monday in another case involving charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and inflicting serious injury.

Police said they believe the assailant was a male, about 30 years old.

Mobile Homes Rote Hike Asked

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-The North Carolina Rate Bureau has asked for a 6 percent rate hike for mobiie homeowners insurance policies.

The bureau filed the request with the Department of Insurance and said a 63.8 percent increase was needed. State law limits the request to 6 percent.

The increase, which would become effective Aug. 1, would raise the rates for the most conunon mobile-homeowners policy by $10, from $170 to $180 a year, on a value of $12,000.

Pitt County Schools will be using the California Achievement Test to assess the educational progress throughout the county. The tests will be administered betwewi March 18 and March 26. Test schedules will vary from school to school, therefore interested parents should contact their local school if there are any questions.

According to John McKnight, assistant superintendent in charge of testing, test administrators and their proctors have been trained in each school. Test coordinators will

Noblitt Col.

(Cmtinued from page A-4)

facility without getting a community up in arms.

But in response to Lindseys description of a users fee to fund state and local activities related to such a facility, several legislators termed such an approach a bribe to accept what would be otherwise an unacceptable program.

Lindsay responded that such facilities are not likely to be major investments nor have large payrolls, and therefore would not be attractive to a community. Besides, he said, there would likely be negative effects on the community.

We are, then, asking these communities to accept these facilities with no positive effects for themselves, but for the greater benefit of the entire state, and the other people in the state, Lindsey said.

"It is not a bribe ... The fees would be used for enhancing safety or the feeling of safety and other community improvements, Lidsey said.

also insure that each student has the best testing conditions

Students in first through ninth grades will be tested. Areas being tested will be langua^ arts and mathematics. Also students in the fourth through eighth grades will be tested in social studies and science.

Katheryn Lewis, assistant superintendent for Pitt Coumty Schools stated these tests and their scores will be used to strengthen the educational

developmoit of each and every Pitt County student involved in the testing.

Te^ scores will be released later this spring and par^ are urged to come out discuss ifiieir childs performance with his or her teacher.

Parents should be aware of testing during the following week. The county schools suggest that students get a good nights rest and have a substantial breakfast for best results on the test.

D.H. Conley High School senior Michael^ Wayne Joyner of Winterville lias been offered an appointn^t to the United States Military Academy at West Point. N.Y. for the class that will ento* this summer.

Three Accidents In Greenville Monday

An estimated $2,050 property damage resulted from three traffic cdlisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage, according to investigators, resulted from a 10:25 a.m. collision on St. Andrews Dr., 30 feet North of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Officers reported a car driven by Johnnie Small-Bey of HUB West Fourth St. collided with a utility pole, causing $650 damage to the car and $400 damage to the pole.

Small-Bey was charged with exceeding a safe speed following investigation of the mishap.

Police reported a truck driven by John Lawson Maness of New Bern collided with the Bank of North Carolina building at 2820 East Tenth St., about 4:03 p.m., causing $200 damage to the truck and $500 damage to a corner of the bank building.

Cars driven by James Noah GUbert Jr. of 1509 Myrtle Ave.,

and Phyllis Dawson Tyson of 104B Phillips Cir. collided about 10:45 a'm. at the intersection of Fifth and Hudson Streets, resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the Gilbert car and $100 damage to the Tyson vehicle.

, FEIXOWSHIP SERVICE

There will be a fellowship service at Mill Chapel FWB Church this week end. Beginning Saturday night at 7 oclock the church will conduct com-rnqp services. On Sunday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. there will be services. Pastor Jimmy Swln-son invites the public to attend.

MICHAEL JOYNER

Joyner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Joyner. He is a member of the National Honor Society, the school yearbook staff, several school clubs, cross country and track teams, and holds the rank of major in Conleys JROTC. In addition, Michael has attained the Eagle Scout badge in Boy Scout Troop 550 in Winterville.

Congressman Walter B. Jones has offered his congratulations to Joyner and has expressed full confidence that the student will be an "outstanding representative of the First Congressional District of North Carol^a.

On Friday the students at G.R. Whitfield School heliftheir annual science fair. 'Around eighty exhibits were efltered by students from gr/ides one through eight. A variety of projects were presented in the area of technic^, physical, earth, life and biological sciences. /<

Prizes were awarded in these categories for entries in grades first through fifth and in ^ades six throu^ eighth. Winners were, grades one through five, technical physical, earth category: first place. Brenda Hardee; second place. Quincy Hawkins; third place. Patti Jones and Gwen Whit^urst; life and biological category: first place. Shannon Foster.

Grades six through eight for the same categories are: first place, Lisa Stokes; second place. Lee Hardee; third place. Renee Rice; in the life.

RECOVERED

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The flight recorder and the bodies of all but 12 of the 87 persons killed in the Polish jetliner crash have been recovered.

biological category first place. Jeff Taft and Mike Richanlson; second place. Ann Hardy. Pam Hardy and Carolyn Brown; third place. Debbie Adams. Dawn Adler and Darrell Stephmm.

Exhibits were judged by Mrs. Kather# Lewis, assistant superintendent of Pitt County Schools. The exhibits for the science fair were supervised by Earl Bruton, science teacher.

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-The Dally Reflector. GfeeoviUe. N.C.-TuMday. Hard) U. IW

Stock And Market Reports

Misspending...

(Cota'dfmnPagel)

warehouses full of new furniture.

The suits, filed Monday in U.S. District Court here by

Hogs

RALEIGH, NC. lAPi (NCDAi - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents lower. Wilson, 35.00; Kinston 35.50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden. Lau-rinburg and Benson. 35.50; Rocky Mount 35.00; Salisbury 34.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer (325-600 pounds) 27.00-31.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 30.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 28.00-32.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady today. Supply moderate. Demand very good. Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 39.25 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.645,000.

Kolkminx are nrlctlcd II a tnartol qUMalloiik Burrou^

Unlled THei-omimintcaliora HputMn

Jrr-Pllot

Tri South Wlcb

Wadtiovia Really

Kckrrds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Kieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia E3ectrtc & Power'

fCaton

Deere

PkG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pina Inn McGraw-Edlson NCNB TRW. Inc U>we'sCom|kany OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Utile Mint

m slock

li'i

21 ^ 12. IP'. 21',

22'..

63'I 14

4',

21-.

14.

IS.-17'i

171

.-l'4

Hens

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market today was higher on heavy types, supply adequate, demand good. Prices per pound for hens over 7 pounds af-farm Monday and Tuesday slaughter 15 to 16, mostly 16 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) - Grain: no. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.62-2.88, mostly 2.72-2.87 in the east and 2.80-2.89, mostly 2.80-2.82 in the Piedmont; no. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.05-6.28. mostly 6.13-6.28 in the east and 5.85-6.13, mostly 5.95^.13 in the Piedmont. (New crop: com 2.87-2.92; Soybeans 6.58-6.67; Wheat 3.73-3.93: Oats 1.32). Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (2.87-2.88), 6.19; Elizabeth City 2.62. 6.18; Goldsboro (2.80-2.85), 6.05; Selma 2.85, 6.25; Lumberton 2.80, 6.10; Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.87, 6.13: Pantego 2.72, 6.19; Greenville (2.77-2.76), (6.17-

6.19); Farmville 2.87. 6.13; Raleigh 6.28; Fayetteville 6.28; Williamston 2.77, 6.23; Barber 2.89. 5.95: Mt. Ulla 6.00; Statesville 2.82, 5.85; Albemarle 2.80, 6,13, Monroe. Mocksville and Roaring River 2,80.

NEW YORK (AP) - Blue chip issues steadied, but the rest of the stock market continued to slump today in the aftermath of Mondays sharp decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which closed Monday at a 15-month low, recovered 2.73 to 791.38 in the first half hour today.

But losers held a 2-1 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank today raised its prime lending rate from 18* 4 to 19 percent.

Further increases in the basic charge on blue^ihip loans had been expected after the governments actions over the weekend aimed at tightening credit conditions and curbing inflation.

Analysts said the depressed prices of many big-name stocks attracted a few buyers this morning. But they said investors generally were still concerned that chances of a recession were increasing.

Todays early prices Included Sony, ifl) >4 at 6; Goodyear, up >4 at 114, and General Motors, down 4 at 47^.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average tumbled 23.04 to 788.65, its largest loss since it fell 26.45 points last Oct. 9.

Declines outnumbered advances by more than a 7-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 37.02 million shares, against 35.18 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell 1.85 to 58.22.

the Justice Department, named 13 contractors, five corporations and nine former employees of the General Services Administration, the federal agency that rents or buys space in buildings and offices.

The suits cited more than $3.8 million in alleged bribes to federal employees and fraudulent contracts. The government wants twice that amount in damages, plus a forfeit of $2,000 each for more than 2,000 allegedly fraudulent contracts.

Vincent B. Terlep Jr., an attorney for the Civil Division of the Justice Department, said the suits were the first arising from investigations into operations of the GSAs Public Buildings Service in the nations capital. Terlq) said more suits involving the building service are expected soon.

In an unrelated development, the GSA has decided that a New Jersey company, although convicted last year of bribing federal officials, still may sell supplies to the government.

The case involves Atlas Paint and Varnish Co., of Irvington, N.J. Last year. Atlas was convicted of paying thousands of dollars in kickbacks to GSA officials from 1969 to 1977. The GSAs decision was made last month but went unnoticed until Monday.

The GSA fined the company $10,000 and barred two of its top officials from dealings with the government for three years.

Paul J. Caggiano, acting director of the GSAs office of contracts, cited the firms position as a small business in a high unemployment area as a principal reason for the decision.

Asked in a telq)hone interview about the appearance of the GSA continuing to do business with a firm convicted of bribery, Caggiano said, Tm not concerned with how it looks.

Discussing the nine suits filed Monday, Terlep said the government still is trying to determine how much was

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Sweet potatoes: (eastern nc fob) market steady. Demand moderate. Fifty pounds U.S. is, washed, cured jewels 6.00-6,75, some 5.50-6.75, few 7.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C, eggs: market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 67.71 cents per dozen for large white; medium 60.42: Small 46.91.

TUESDAY

7 00 a m Greenville Breaktast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

7 30 a m Progressive City Kiwanis

Club meets at Ramada Inn

10 00 a m K,warns Golden K Club

meets at Moose Lodge

1 30 p m Seira Book Club meets

with Mrs David e Stevens

2 30 p m Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center

3 00 p m Round Table meets with Mrs C R Kernan

6 30 p m . Greenville Claims Associa tion meets at Three Steers

7 00 p m Woodmen ot the World

meets at Parker s

7 00 p m Post No 34 ot American Legion meets at Post Home

8 00 pm Greenville Community

Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist

Church

8 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics

Anonymous meets at AA Bidg on Farm ville Hwy

At the American Stock Ex

Penney JC PepsiCo

change, the market value index

dropped 12.83 to 249.20.

PhlllpMorr s PbUlpsPel

Polaroid

NEW YORK

lAP, -Middav slocks

Proel Gamb

AbblUb

Low

J5'.

Last

Uuaker Oat

RCA

Akzon

11'.

RalstnPur

Allis Chilm

26",

16',

26',

Republic StI

Alcoa

57',

58',

Revlon

Ain Alrlin

9".

9',

9".

Reynldind s

Am Baker

15.

15",

15,

Rockwel Inl

Am Brands AmerCan Am Cyan

81".

29".

33',

61'.

29'.

32'.

61',

29".

RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin

Am Motors

5',

6",

Am Stand

46",

48",

SealdPow

Amer TliT

47'.

46-'.

SearsRoeb

Beal Food

17',

Skyline Cp

Beth Steel Boeing

21".

21',

55".

21".

55'.

Sony Corp Southern Co

Boise Cased

29",

29',

29-',

South Ry

ire.8.

Borden Burlngl Ind

16',

21', 16',

21",

16',

CanimiMllls

22'.

StdOll Cal

CaroPwLi

16'.

15',

StdOII Ind

Celanese

43'.

43',

43.

StdOilOh

Cent Soya Champ im Chessie Sys

12.

12'.

12.

Stevens JP

22',

21.

22',

Texaco Inc

25'.

25.

25'.

TexEattn

Chrysler

7',

7'.

7',

Texasgult

Cocacola

29".

29'.

29".

UnCamp Un Carbide

Colg Palm

12',

Comw Edis

18".

18',

18".

UnOIICal s

ConAgra

.16",

Unlroya)

Conti Group

21'.

28',

US Steel

Delta AlrL

34.

34',

WestPtPep Westgh El

DovChem

31.

31',

duPoni s

34',

33",.

33',

Weyerhsr

DukPtm'

14",

WInnOIx

EastnAirL

7'.

Woolworth

Eaat Kodak

46T.

45'.

46,

Xerox Cp

EatonCp s

22'.

22>.

22',

Eimark

Jl",

2',

21" 1

Exxon

57",

Flreilooe

T*.

7',

FlaPowU

22>,

22".

22',

Fla Pow

23'.

23".

23'.

FordMot

29',

2',

29',

For McKeis

2U>

25'.

20",

Fuqua Ind

16'.

IS',

GenDynam

67".

66.

21'I 20> 30', 44.

20. 70'

63', 63'.

25', 25

21", 21'

10". lO'i 21'. 21'

90. 50

11'. 10.

2'i 28'.

16". 16'-. 30', 29',

15'V 10". 6. 10", 54

41F'.

20-' 15', 10 6. lO-. 53", 4'. 28". 26'. 71's 70", 98'. 98

21",

20'.

20",

6.1'a

25'I

21'a 10'I 21". 36

29 50-. 11 28', 16'a

30 20". 15'a 10', 6. 10", S3",

49'',

85", 14

33". 62'a 30". 39'a .37', 37'.

47". 47

3",

17",

31".

21'

30'., 30

25 25

22'. 22 55'. 54.

paid contractors beyond the value of the work they performed.

The government said the bribes were in the form of cash; gifts M cars, jewelry, televisions, appliances and clothing; and trips to the Bahamas and Las Vegas. Nev.

In some instances, the ^vemment alleged that the contractors provided labor and materials for remodeling the homes of GSA employees.

Prime Rate Is Up Again

Obituaries

Terlep said almost all the more than 2.000 contracts were for less than $2,000 apiece, the highest amount a building manager could award on his own.

He said all the contracts were issued from three GSA offices in Washington, including one in the State Department and another at the Veterans Administration.

All but five of the individuals previously faced criminal charges arising from the GSA scandal.

Tito Condition Is Worsening

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - Doctors treating President Josip Broz Tito said today the 87-year-old Yugoslav leader had developed extensive stomach hemorrhaging and his very grave condition had declined further.

Things are becoming worse. said government spokesman Tone Vahen. "This is how the bulletin reads and we cannot really add anything to It.

Titos eight-doctor medical panel said it was continuing intensive treatment to keep him alive at the Slovenian hospital he entered 67 days ago.

NEW YORK (AP) - Tiie cost of business loans jumped today for the fifth time this month as Chase Manhatattan Bank and the First National Bank of Chicago raised their prime lending rate to a record 19 percent.

(Thase Manhattan, which had moved to an 18'4 percent rate on loans to top-ranked businesses March 13, also said it is instituting a special loan rate for small businesses. The small business rate is pegged initially at 18*4 percent.

First National Bank of Chicago raised its prime rate from the 18- percent level it set last Friday, 'The prime stood at 164 percent wi March 1, and was at 15*4 percent before the latest round of credit-ti^tening by the Federal Reserve began in mid-February.

Chase, the nations third-largest bank, said its decision to raise the prime "is consistent with the philosophy and programs outlined by the President and the Federal Reserve to excercise discipline and restraint in lending.

The prime rate is not directly tied to rates on consumer loans or home mortgages. But those rates have been moving up as well recently, the result of the Feds actions that are attempting to slow the economy and stall 18 percent-a-year inflation.

Bradley

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. -Mr Ernest Charles Bradley, formerly of Greenville. N. C.. died Tuesday in Middlesex Hospital here. Funeral services will be held in New Brunswick Thursday.

Surviving are two sisters. Miss Louise Bradley of Greenville. and Mrs. Bernice Jones of Falkland; a brother. Eddie Bradley of Princeton, N. J.

Messages can be sent to 198 Carter Rd., Princeton, N. J 08541

Campbell Mr. Leonard W. Campbell, 59, of Rt. 1, Farmville died in Selma Monday. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home. Greenville.

Harris

FARMVILLE - Miss Miriam E. Harris died this morning the result of being struck by a car on the Stantonsburg Road. She was the six-year-old daughter of Charlie James Harris Jr. of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Greenville. f

Teen 0ems Win Honors

Stomp Hard If It's Bomb-Fuse

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - "1 guess you can stomp pretty hard when theres a bomb about to go off under your feet, said a police spokesman after an officer trampled out a burning fuse connected to two sticks of dynamite.

Officials said the bomb, left Sunday at the studios of television station KPTV, was defused by Patrolman Lloyd Hig-gens when an anonymous caller tipped authorities. There were no injuries.

The attempt was linked by police to the March 9 bombing of a Shell Oil Co. office here. A man who said he represented the "James Bond Organization claimed responsibility for that incident.

Call Back?

33.

39",

:r',

47',

3",

17",

31".

20" I

30',

22',

55'.

The telephone number given for adoption of the two puppies pictured in the Sunday Ad(^t-A-Pet was incorrect.

The Dally Reflector does not have the correct number and does not know how to contact the owners of the two puppies. Will they please contact us at 752-6166, Ext. 286 as soon as possible?

The Greenville Teen Dems captured several honors at the state ^ring convention held during the weekend in Greensboro.

Teresa Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Little of Greenville, was named president of the state organization while Lewie Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman L. Edwards of Gnmesland, was named first vice president.

The Greenville club was selected Oub of the Year and also won the highest attendance award. Michael Brohawn, Ms. Little and Mike Fuller were three of the states Top Teen Dems. Bill Saunders was elected treasurer of the Eastern District and Donald C. Hicks, local attorney, was appointed state advisor.

Special guests included Governor Jim Hunt, Senator Robert Morgan. Bob Scott, former governor. Attorney General Rufus Edminsten, Congressman Walter B. Jones. House Speaker Carl Stewart, Mrs. Betty Speir, party chairman, and Dr. David Price, keynote speaker. Robert Kennedy Jr. was unable to attend as announced.

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Mr. Mark Wesley Joyner. 68. died Monday night. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Clyde Dunn. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Joyner, a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Lola Ward Joyner of Farmville; one daughter, Mrs. S.W. Sumrell of Farmville; and two grandsons.

of Fountain and Miss Verna Lee Moore of Falkland; three grandchildren: three stepsons. Gene Brown of Anchorage. Alaska, Gary C. Broira of Jamesville and Chars D. Brown of Williamston: and five stepgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Moore. Crisp.

Talton

OXFORD - Mrs. Isabel Fleming Talton. 89. died Saturday at Pine Haven Convalescent Center in Henderson.

Funeral services were held Monday at 4 p. m. at Gentry Newell and Vaughn Funeral Home Chapel here by the Rev. R. Harry Jordan. Burial was in Elmwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Talton was a member of Oxford United Methodist Church, which she served as a Sunday School teacher for many years and a member of the United Methodist Women. She was also a member of the Tuesday Study Club.

Surviving her are five sons, Willis A. Talton of Greenville. M, Garland Talton Jr. and Dan Hayes Talton, both of Oxford. Charles F. Talton of Bolston Uke. N. Y. and Alfred F. Talton of Raleigh: and nine grandchildren.

Waters

Mr. Louis F, Waters, 85, a former resident of Greenville, died this morning in Durham. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home here.

Will (k>nfer On Weather

Almost Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Tornadoes. Severe Thunderstorms. Flash Floods, and Lightning, but Were Afraid to Ask will be the topic of a special meeting to be held Friday at 10 a. m. in the Humber Building at Pitt Community College.

'The main speaker will be Mike Mogil, Emergency Warnings Specialist with the National Weather Service in Washington, D. C. Information will be given on saving lives during natural hazard emergency situations.

Civil Preparedness Coordinators are holding the meeting for school officials, coordinators, law enforcement officers, fire departments, rescue squads and other interested persons.

Mogil has been a member of the Weather Service Team that presented the daily nationwide AM Weather program on education tv. He has worked at the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City. Mo. and at the Technique Development Laboratory in Washington, D. C.

Plan Services Through Friday

Held Workshop For Counselors

Services will be held at St. Luke FWB Church tonight through Friday.

Speakers each night are Eldress Knox. Tuesday; the Rev Henry Mills. Wednesday; the Rev. T. R. Knight, 'Thursday; and the Rev. Dorsey Acklin, Friday. Offering will to the building fund. The publi' is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Hattie M. Cobb.

Moore

Mr. Paul Ephraim Moore, 61, died Monday in Martin General Hospital.

His funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L. B. Manning. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery. Fountain,

Mr. Moore, a Pitt County native, spent most of his life in the Falkland and Crisp communities, For the past three years he had made his home on Rt. 3, Williamston. He was a veteran of World War II, a retired carpenter and a member of the Waneta Tribe No. 78, Improved Order of Red Men in Macclesfield.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Celia Cowan Moore; a daughter. Mrs. Doug Gardner of Macclesfield; two sons. Gene Moore of Crisp and John M. Moore of Raleigh; two brothers, Joe Moore of Falkland and Harvey Moore of Franklin, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Mabel Carr of Franklin, Ohio, Mrs. Cannie Robert Lewis

Dr. Sam Williams. Coordinator of Adult Services at Pitt County Mental Health Center, recently conducted a Marriage Counseling and Enrichment Workshop here.

The workshop was held for the Personal and Family Training Program of UNC-Chapel Hill. Topics discussed by Williams were marital dynamics, marital myths, communication, sexual relationships, common marital problems and marital enrichment. The one-day workshop had participants from several eastern N. C. counties.

OKSSOUCmNG City Manager Ed Wyatt am

ani

nounced the approval of a re-1 quest by the Winterville Jaycet-tes for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation from March 17 through April 25 for a senior citizens bingo. 1

daily LUNCH ^

I SPECIALS............S2.05I

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CAROLINA GRILL

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(ien Klee f-vn Food Gen Milla Gen .Motora GenTelAEI Gen Tire GaPacif (ioodrlch Goodyear Grace Co Gt.Nor Nek

47'

25'

2(F 47"

24'

15'1 I.V 26'1 25'

18'. I'

II', lilt'. :n

2U'. 2U-'-.

47'. 47';

Greyhound Gulf Oil

:B'. 31'

16'I 16

WEDNESDAY

10 00 a m ' La Leche League No I will rneel at 107 S Rotary Ave Call

V 7S75 9 30 am Planters Banl<

30 p.

Duplicate bridge at Duplicate bridge at

Herculetilnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM s Inll Harv Ini Paper Ini Rectif Im TAT K marl Ka 1st Alum Kane Mill Krafilnc Krogerfo s

15", 26 18'. II', :H :I2'. 16'. .19".

16. 17',

59', 54

29. 29',

23". 2:1'I

24', 24'

I9-.

82',

.54',

.19'.

29".

:I5',

2:1".

24".

19".

19",

l-igMI Grp xKWieed

V. 9',

41'. 40",

15'. 1.5'.

40,

Planters Bank

6 30pm KI *anis Club meets

6 30 p m REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7 00 p m Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill

8 00 p m Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bidg on Farmville Hv*y Telephone 756 l37Jor 752 5284

8 00 pm Pitt County Ala Teen

Group meets at AA Bidg Farmville Hwy Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9751

IXKk l/iews Corp .Masonite McDermoH Mead Corp MlnnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNBCpn Nabisco Nal Ulxlill (Mirk'p (iwenslll

:B', :I7",

:w". :ki

60',

21",

27',

.10

80',

21",

27',

47',

49.

II', II 19',

24"

17 IH. 22", 22

15".

38',

60',

21",

27',

21'

4".

70'.

19',

24",

16.

22",

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR l^assified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18, 1980Davis' Sixth Homer Tops Richmond

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina University's Pirates spotted the University of Richmond a 1-0 lead in the first inning, then came back to gain a 4-1 triumph, snapping a two-game losing streak.

The game, played under threatening skies, was moved up twice in time, finally

played at 12 noon, and finished under a light sprinkle.

The Pirates got a good pitching effort from Bill Wilder, who struck out seven, walked none and gave up six hits.

Bill never felt good out there today, Coach Hal Baird said. He really didnt think he could get the job done and we had Mickey (Britt) up all

day (in the bullpen). But he did it and did a good job with it.

For Wilder, the victory was his second on the year, and his second complete game.

The lone Richmond run came in the first inning, with a one-out homer to left by Rick Bishop. That staked the Spiders to a 1-0 lead that held

up until the third inning.

But Wilder was successful in keeping the Spiders away from the plate after that. They did put a man on second with one out in the second, but left him standing. Another reached second on an error and a sacrifice in the third, and a double play erased a man at second in the fifth. A single

and a stolen base put another on second in the sixth, but Wilder never gave up more than one baserunner in an inning. and shut the Spiders off completely in the final two innings.

Meanwhile, Spider hurder Tim Cecil was keepig his team in the game with fine hurling

The Pirates didnt threaten

Sampson, Lamp Spark Virginia

NEW YORK (AP) - Ralph Sampson, probably the most sought-after high school basketball player since Wilt Chamber-lain. says he is not ready to forego his final three years of college ball for the pros.

The 7-foot-4,210-pound Sampson led the Virginia Cavaliers into the final of the National Invitation Tournament, scoring 26 points, grabbing 15 rebounds and blocking four shots Monday night in a 90-71 victory over Ne-vada-Las Vegas,

Sampson has averaged 14.6 points and 11 rebounds with the Cavaliers this season, and he has blocked 155 shots in 33 games. His statistics have stirred interest in the front office of the Boston Celtics, who would like him to go hardship and turn pro.

"I havent established anything about turning pro yet. said the 19-year-old from Harrisonburg, Va. I know Im not physically ready, and Im prol^ ably not all the way emotion

ally ready for the pros.

With Virginia tied 35-35 at the half with Nevada-Las Vegas in the NIT semifinals, Sampson led a surge that gave Virginia a 10-point lead. Sampson scored nine points as the Cavaliers outscored the Runnin Rebels 20-10 and took a 5545 lead with 13 minutes left in the game.

Jeff Lamp, a swingman, had seven points in the surge, and wound up with game honors at 30 points. Michael Bums led Nevada-Las Vegas with 20 points.

We work well together, Sampson said of he and Lamp. We move well. He ^ts the ball to me when I need it, and 1 get it to him when he needs it.

We had to get out and establish a lead in the second half, Sampson said.

With the victory, Virginia, 23-10, earned the right to face Minnesota, 21-10, in the NIT final Wednesday night. Minnesota edged Dlinois 6543 in the first game of the semis. Il

linois. 21-13, and Nevada-Las Vegas, 23-8, will meet in the consolation game preceding Wednesday nights final.

Another big freshman, 7-2 reserve center Randy Breuer, was the key to Minnesotas victory. Breuer scored 24 points and grabbed nine rebounds as the Gophers held on to beat Illinois. Darryl Mitchell hit two free throws with 14 seconds remaining to provide Minnesota with its final margin.

We watched the Minnesota game real close, Cavaliers Coach Terry Holland said. "I marked down the score when Breuer came into the game. I think it was 14-8 (in favor of Illinois). Even when he didnt get the rebound, he had a hand on it.

When Breuer came off the bench. Gophers Coach Jim Butcher was able to move his top scorer, 6-11 Kevin McHale, to forward. That gave Minnesota plenty of height on the front line with the other forward, Gary Holmes, going 6-10.

Second Meeting For Weltlich, Duke Folks

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - University of Mississippi coach Bob Weltlich was believed to be in North Carlina on Monday, meeting for the second time with Duke University officials about their basketball coaching vacancy.

Weltlich left Oxford on Monday but Ole Miss officials said they did not know where the coach was headed but understood he intended to talk with Duke officials early in the week.

Weltlich was named Southeastern Conference coach of the year after guiding the Rebels to a 17-13 overall record for the highest vicitory total at Ole Miss in 42 years. He had talked earlier with both Iowa State and Duke about their coaching vacancies.

He has been at Ole Miss for four years and receives a salary of $33,000 annually. His contract was extended for two years in December and is scheduled to end in 1982.

Weltlich had said earlier that he had not been offered the job at Duke but said they had offered to fly him to Durham to talk to their search committee. 1 would assume they consider me one of their finalists, he said.

Duke officials said they hoped to make a decision on the coaching vacancy , by the end of the week. However, Duke athletic director Tom Butters would neither confirm nor deny reports that Weltlich was enroute to Durham. N.C,

Sports Calendar

for a meeting with him.

Whether or when I meet with him is of no concern to the public, Butters said. He refused to place any significance on the fact that a meeting with Weltlich would be the second between the two men.

Earlier, Weltlich announced his decision not to be considered for a coaching vacancy at Iowa State University. Weltlich had flown to Ames, Iowa last week to interview for the position.

I appreciate the interest that Iowa State has shown in me as a candidate for the basketball job, Weltlich said. I found our discussions to be most enlightening and informative, but I think it is in the best interest of all concerned that I remove myself from consideration.

Weltlich, who reportedly spent Friday and Saturday in Lexington, Ky., talking with Duke University officials, confirmed that additional meetings would be held this week.

He said he hoped to have a final decision on any Duke offer by the end of the week.

Weltlich returned to Oxford on Sunday and met with athletic director Warner Alford.

Prior to the meeting, Weltlich said he had no intention of playing one school against the other.

Im going to say. Hey. what do you want to do with our basketball program? Then Im going to compare the different things, he said.

Weltlich said among the

things he would like to see at Ole Miss are increased season ticket sales, a television program for himself and a broader radio network.

If we are to remain competitive. these are some improvements we have to make, he said. Im not making unrealistic demands on anyone.

Alford said that during the meeting we just talked about the program and what we thou^it was best the future things we needed to do to keep our program moving forward.

Alford said he had no idea whether Weltlich was seriously considering a move, but said he planned to talk with him when he returned.

He said the subjects mentioned by Weltlich were discussed and there were no major disagreements. These were things that we were going to do anyway, regardless if no one else was involved.

Alford said Weltlichs future was discussed, indicating this included the (question of salary. He noted that should a television program be worked out for Weltlich. it would boost the coachs income.

Sources close to the program said Weltlichs total basketball-related income could climb to $60,(K)0 should he remain at Ole Miss. Reports indicated the Duke package, including salary, television and basketball camp revenue, was worth an estimated $100,000 annually.

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North Pitl a( Southern Nash 14 p m. I Greene Centra) at Farmville Centra) i4

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AydeiFGhfton at Roanolie 14 p m. i Wittiamston at Rose 14 p.m. I Paniego at Bear Grass 14 p m . i Chocowtnity at James\')t)e i4 p.m. i C B AvcocjtatConte) (4p m.i SofthaU Washington at Rose (4 p.m. I Greene Centra) at Farmvi))e Centra) i4 p.m. I

C.B. Aycocti at Contey i4 p m. i North Pitt at SouUiem Nash (4 p.m. > Track

Greene Centra) at Hunt 13; 3U p m. i Tennis

East Carolina at Pfeiffer women i2:3U pm. I

East Carolina at L'NC Wilmington (2:30p.m.i Edentonat Williamston

Wednesday's Sports BaiebaU

East Carolina at William i .Mary i3 Tra^

Greene Central at Beddlnglield girls I3:30p.m.i

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Their height will present some problems for us, HollaiKl said. Asked if he would compare Minnesota with big and burly Atlantic Coast Conference foe Clemson, Holland said: Minnesota looked more like the Russians tonight.

Breuer scored 13 consecutive points for Minnesota over a span of six minutes in the second half, all from the inside and the foul line, as the Goph

ers battled to take a four-point lead, 4844, with nearly 13 minutes left.

Minnesota never led by more than three after that, and even trailed 51-50 once on a bucket by Illinois Reno Gray with 9:20 left.

I think some of our big people got tired toward the end, Dutcher said Breuer and McHale werent moving as well.

Sampson Shoots

Virginias Ralph Sampson (50) goes up Monday for a shot in the National Invitational Tournaments semifinals at New Yorks Madison Square Garden as Nevada-Las Vegas Michael Johnson (34) attempts the block. Nevadas Flin-tie Ray Williams (4) and Virginias Terry Gates (44) look on. Virginia meets Minnesota Wednesday in the championship game. (AP Laserphoto)

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until the third-when they scored twice to move ahead, 2-1. John Hallow led off with a double, but was cut down trying to reach third when Todd Hendleys bunt was played there. Hendley then scored just ahead of Butch Davis as the leadoff batter cracked out his sixth home run of the season with two away to give the Pirates the lead.

East Carolina didnt see another man i)n second until the sixth when Billy Best reached there on a fielders choice and a stolen base.

The only other opportunity the Pirates saw came in the eighth, when they added two unearned runs for insurance. Mike Sorrell reached on an error on the shortstop, and scored when Kelly Robinette slapped a double into left field. With two away. Raymie Styons reached on an error when his grounder was bobbl-ed at third, and he moved up, letting Robinette score when the ball was then overthrown for a second misplay on his ball.

Robinette was the only Pirate to get more than one hit. banging out three during

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Football

Banquet

The annual East Carolina University Football Banquet will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Greenville American Legion Building.

Members of the 1979 East Carolina team will be honored during the evening, and awards presented to outstanding players.

Among the awards to be presented will be those to the permanent team captains for the season. Selected for that honor are Mike Brewington on defense and Matt Mulholland on offense.

Dr. Tom Brewer will serve as the speaker for the evening.

the afternoon, his best in a Pirate uniform No one had more than one for Richmond.

The contest closed out the current home stand of the Pirates. They take to the road Wednesday to face William &

Mary in Williamsburg. They stay road-bound on Friday and Saturday, facing Virginia and Richmond, respectively.

East Carolina is at home again Sunday and Monday, hosting Ohio University.

Panthers Nip Roanoke, 8-6

BETHEL - North Pitt High School held off a Roanoke rally yesterday and gained an 8-6 baseball victory over the Redskins.

Roanoke pushed over a run in the first to take an early lead. Anthony Latham doubled, stole third and scored on a sacrifice fly by Glen Cargile.

In the bottom of the first, however, North F*itt scored three times. Carl Knight doubled and Greg Briley walked. William Beacham doubled in both runners and scored the third run on a hit by Bob Hemingway.

Roanoke added a run in the second, but the Panthers countered that with two. in

cluding a homer by Roger Bell. Roanoke scored two more in the third to close the gap to 54.

In the fourth, however. North Pitt put it out of reach, scoring three more times. Briley walked and so did Beacham and Ron House, loading the bases, Hemingway singled in one run. and Gregory Briley singled in the other two.

Roanoke scored two more in the seventh, but fell short.

North Pitt, now 2-1, was scheduled to travel to Southern Nash today.

Roanoke m 000 2-6 6 0

NorthPitt 320 300 x-8 7 1

Johnson. Grimes '3' Spruill Mr .Matthews '5' and Ross Bell. Howard '6i and Beacham

Kinston Downs Ayden-Grifton

KINSTON - Kinston High School pushed over six second inning runs and went on to take a 12-7 baseball victory over Ayden-Grifton yesterday.

It was the second loss in three starts for the Chargers, who travel to Roanoke today.

Ayden-Grifton opened the scoring in the first inning, getting two across, Chris Strickland walked and so did Bernard Ricciarelli Tyrone Gay singled in Gay, and an error allowed Ricciarelli to score.

Kinston came back with two to tie it up. Pittman doubled and Wade singled him in. Tucker walked and Bruton reached on an error, scoring Wade.

In the second, the Viking put the game away. Goodwin reached on a two-base error

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Ayden-Grifton was never able to catch up after that.

Gay led the A-G hitting with four, while Strickland added two. Wade had three to pace Kinston.

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Louisville Hopes Third Time A Charm

By TOM CANAVAN Associated Press Writo-Denny Crum and Larry Brown feel they owe something to UCLA - but each may want to repay the debt differently, Crum has twice taken his University of Louisville basketball team to the NCAA Final Four. And twice his Cardinals have had dreams of a national championship shattered by UCLAs Bruins. *

Crum took his first Louisville team to the 1972 NCAA semifinals. but UCLA, led by Bill Walton, drubbed the Cardinals 96-77 on the way to the cham

pionship. And in 1975. it was UCLA again deraUing Louisville with a 75-74 overtime decision in the semifinals.

In each of those games. Crum faceid John Wooden, who coached Cruiii at UCLA in the 1950s and later made him a UCLA assistant But things are different this year. And Crum is hoping this third trip to the finals, in Indianapolis. may be the charm that carries second-ranked Louisville. 31-3. to its first-ever national title Louisville tangles with Iowa, 23-8, in Saturdays semifinals.

with the winner advancing to Mondays finals against the winner of Saturdays other semifinal matching Purdue (22-9) and UCLA (21-9).

"If anybodys going to beat us now^ theyre going to have to play'*awfully well. Crum said.

Something that a very indebted Larry Brown has UCLA doing.

I was kinda down and out when they offered me the job here, said Brown, the first-year UCLA coach whose surprising Bruins have made it to the championship round of the

Boys' Track Roundup

Williamston62,

Roanoke Rapids 42

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Williamston High Schools boys track team opened the 1980 season with a 62-42 victory over Roanoke Rapids yesterdav.

Vincent Peele led the Tiger victory, winning three events. He took first place in the discus, shot put and the 100-yard dash.

The meet was cut short because of the rain. Williamston plays host to Tar-boro and Roanoke on Thursday.

Summary:

Discus: V Peele iWi 160-5. Deans iWi 121-0, Gnfiin(Wil!7-

Two-mile Davis iRRi 10:16. Godard iWilO:52:Barber(RRil3U6 Shoe pul V Peele i' 480. Grlfiln iWi 40-3, L Williams I Wi 37-10 High jump Camp iRRi 5-10; Scott iW I and E Williams iW'i. tie for second, 5-8

Pole vault Massey i RR' 941 Long jump Everett iWi 19-3: Camp IRRH9-P; E Williams IW118-9j.

100-yard V Peele iWi 1019. Griffin iW'i and Smith iRR'. lie for second. 10 32

Mile Bale iRR' 5:03. Godard iW'i 5:12, Wright iRRi5 18 440: Washington iWi 54 6. Camp 'RRi 551. ,ManessiRRi57 0 180 low hurdles: C Peele iWi 22 5; Smith(RRi22 7 M PeeleiWi23 56 220 Laughinghouse iWi 24.04: Smith 24,05: J Smith IRR124 46 880 Reddick iW'i 2:11 .Maness iRRi 2:12. Davis I RRi 2:18

scoreboard

pro Basketball

Eaatom Caatermu AUantlc DIvtitan

y-Boston y-Phila New York Washington New Jersey

CHitral DtvlHon

x-Atlanta 46 28

San Antonio 36 38

Houston 36 3

Indiana 34 41

Cleveland 32 43

Detroit 16

Weateni Cohferance Mldwaat Dtvialon

Pet

757

730

493

466

421

622

486

480

453

427

213

I9C

21';

y-Mllwaukee y-Kansas City Denver Chicago L'tah

Pacl/lc Dlvfaton

587

581

373

351

297

y-Los Angeles 34

v-Seaitle 51 23 689

v-Phoenix 48 26 649

San Diego 35 41 461

Portland 33 41 446

Golden State 23 52 307

x-cllnched division title y-clinched playoff berth , Monday's Games Boston 117. New Jersey 92 Philadelphia 123. Detroit 109 Tueadays Gamaa Indiana vs Boston at Hartford Atlanta at New York Oeveland at Detroit Washington at San Antonio Phoenix at Kansas City Utah at Denver Chicago at San Diego Golden State at Los Angeles .Milwaukee at Portland

Wednesdays Games Washington at Atlanta San Antonio at Philadelphia New Jersey al Indiana New York al Houston Chicago at Utah Los Angeles al Phoenix Portland at Golden State Milwaukee al Seattle

Atlanta at NY Islanders Pittsburgh al .Minnesota Boston al St Louis

Wednesday's Games .Montreal al Hartford Winnipeg al Toronto Quebec al Chicago Boston al Minnesota NY Rangers al Edmonton Detroll al Los Angeles Buffalo at Vancouver

Baseball Scores

Exhibition Baseball Al A Glance By The AsaocUted Press Monday 's Games

Minnesota 3. Toronto 1 Philadelphia 9. Boston 3 Kansas City 7. Cincinnati 2 Detroit 11. Pittsburgh 10 Allanta 8. Houston 2 .Montreal 6. .New York iNi 5 Los Angeles 4. SI Louis 2. 10 innings Chicago i.N- 4. Cleveland 2 San Diego 7. Milwaukee 6 San Francisco 2. Seattle 0 Oakland 5. California 3 Baltimore 12. Chicago lAi 2 New York lA) 6, Texas 1

Transactions

Pro Hockey

Campbell Conference Patrick Division

W L T PUGP GA

x-Phila 45 8 17 107 296 214

y-NY Rangers 35 26 9 79 275 243

NY Islanders 34 28 9 77 244 224

Atlanta 32 25 12 76 241 220

Washington 24 35 II 59 232 257

Smythe Divisin Chicago 30 23 17 77 204 214

St Louis 29 30 II 69 224 239

Vancouver 23 34 14 60 224 251

Edmonton 22 38 12 56 263 299

Colorado 17 41 12 46 209 269

Winnipeg 16 44 II 43 190 284

Wales Conference Adams Division y-Buffalo 41 17 12 94 286 183

v-Boston 40 19 12 92 271 208

Minnesota .10 25 14 74 272 228

Toronto :w 35 5 65 266 288

Quebec 23 :I6 9 55 204 246

Norris Divisin x-.Montreal 43 20 8 94 284 215

Pittsburgh 28 32 12 64 223 280

Los Angeles 28 :14 12 64 284 291

Hartford 25 30 14 64 255 261

Detroit 24 35 II 59 2:)6 251

x-Clinched division title

y-ainched playoff berth

Monday's Game Atlanta 5. Toronto I

Tuesday's Games

Cnlorado at Washington

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Rose 101,

Goldsboro 51'2,

Kinston 24'/2 Taking 12 first places, Greenville Rose defeated Kinston and Goldsboro in a high school track meet Monday afternoon.

The Rampants scored 101 points enroute to their third win of the season without a loss. Goldsboro was second with 51';. while Kinston was third with 24'-2.

The Rampants host Hunt Thursday.

Summary:

Shot pill L'zzell iKi. 48'2": Sauls iGi, 47r'.BulleriRi.46'8"

Discus: Butler iR'. 148'8' : King iRi, 1286", Baggett IK1.1214"

Long Jump McLawhom iRi 2rn". Sherrod IR12111': Cooper IG 1.19'9

High Jump Barnes iRi. 6'2". White iRi 6 2'.SpelliRi.6'0"

Pole Vault: King iRi. lO'O". Thurber . iRi.96JumiganiKi.9'6"

Triple Jump: .McLawhom iRi. 425", Cooper iGi, 39'6". Bannerman 'Ki, 38 0"

120 High Hurdles: Gardner iGi. 15 36. KingiRi.15 78: MerriliiGi.1662 100: Evans iRi, loi: Bunn iGi iu,2; Peterson (G), 10,3 Mile: Williams iRi. 4 36,93: Smith iRl.4:38 08;StreeteriKi,5:04 880 Relay Goldsboro, I 34: Rose. 1:36. 440 .McLawhom <Ri. 52,1, Peterson iGi,52 2; DunniGi.53.7 440 Relay: Rose iEvans. Sherrod. Tur-nage. Taylori. 45.4. Goldsboro. 45.6 180 Low Hurdles: Gardner iGi, 20.8 Morgan' G i. 212: Tyson i R i, 216 880 Smith iRi, 2:05: Streeter iKi, 2 08 LmieiRi,2:12 220: Evans iRi. 226. Lewis iGi. 22,7: TavloriRi,231 Two-Mile: Williams iR). 10:03, Klutey iRl, 10:37: Stancill'Ri. 11:26 Mile Relay Goldsboro, 3:37: Rose. 3:42

NUAA playoffs. "I thought to myself that If a school like UCLA wants me, I must be able to coach basketball.

Brown quit as Denver Nuggets coach in February of last year although he'^ided Denver to four National Basketball Association division titles in as many seasons.

"When I arrived here and saw the kids and got caught up in ever>'thing, I knew college coaching was for me.

The matching of Brown and UCLA was not a "lived happily ever after story. He and his Bruins had some problems, as the lands most dominant basketball team during the past two decades slipped to 8-6 al one point in the season.

UCLA wound up fourth in the Pacific-10 the first time the Bruins failed to win the league title in 14 years - and was doubtful for inclusion in the NCAA playoffs.

But UCLA, winner of 10 of the last 16 NCAA crowns, was invited to the tournament and defeated Old Dominion, top-ranked DePaui. lOth-rated Ohio

L. League Officers

Officers for the 1980 season have been elected by the Greenville Little Leagues,

Kelly Barnhill was elected as president of the North State Little League. Other North State officers include Boyd Lee, vice-president; Mrs. Jim Galloway, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Jackie H. Erhman. womens auxilary president; and Jim R. Galloway, safety officer.

John S. Whichard was named president of the Tar Heel League, Others officers include Paul Kelly, vice-president; Don Parrott, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Emmett J. Walsh Jr., women's auxilary president; and Emmett J. Walsh Jr., safety officer,

Dan H. Gordon was reappointed as league supervisor and player agent for the 13th straight season.

BASKHnBAXX Women'! Pro(eiifc)(Ml Letgue

MINNESOTA FILLIES - Placed Patricia Roberts, loiward. on waivers SAN FRANCISCO PIONEERS - Placed Brenda Martin, guard on waivers FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORK GIANTS - Signed Terry Falcon, odensive lineman

Canadian Football League TORONTO AHGONALTS - Signed Dan Rams, linebacker Paul Warth. guard, and Steve Hamilton, defensive end COLLEGE COLORADO STATE - Named Al San-dahl quarterback coach PCRDL'E - Named Dick Dullaghan assistant football coach

College Basketball

NCAA Tournament At A Glance SEMIFINALS Saturday'! Games At Indlanapoila. Ind

Iowa <23-8 vs Louisville 31-3'

L'CLA <21-91 vs Purdue <22-9>

NCAA Finals Monday. March 24 At Indianapolis. Ind Conaoiation

Losers of semifinal games Champlonahlp Winners of semifinal games

National Invitation Tournament

The pairing, dales and sites lor ihe l9Hii National Invltalion Tournament SEMIFINALS Monday's Games At New York Minnesota 85. Illinois 81 Virginia 90. Nev -Las Vegas 71

FINALS Wedneaday'i Gaines At New York Third Place

Illinois <21-131 vs Nev Us Vegas <23-

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Minnesota >2l l0i vs Virginia '21-10'

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State and then Clemson to take the NCAA West Regional title.

"The winning tradition at UCLA is more of a help than a hindrance to me, said Brown. "It sure doesnt hurt recruiting when you can show the kids all the NCAA banners.

An 11th NCAA title would make it easier next season, and possibly convince everybody

that Brown was meant for coaching a college team.

Crum and Brown, however, arent the only ones thinking of NCAA championships. You can count coaches Lee Rose of Purdue and Lute Olson of Iowa in that number.

"Im going to the Final Four, Rose said. ".My players are taking me there Were go-

Girls' Track

Williamston 52,

Roanoke Rapids 21 ROANOKE RAPIDS -Williamston High Schools girls track team rolled up an easy 52-21 victory over Roanoke Rapids yesterday.

The Tigerettes won six of the nine events held before rain halted the remainder of the competition .Michelle Price was a double winner for the Williamston team, taking the 220-yard dash and the long jump. Tonya (Yew won the discus and shot to be a double winner for Roanoke Rapids Summary:

Discus Crew iRRi 102-0: Rodgers <W 49-7. Hockaday<RRi46-l Two-mile Campbell iRRi 14 14 Shot pul Crew iRRi 30-5: Rodgbfs (Wi22-10. HockadayiRRi 19-2 \

100-yard dash: Ore <2< 11.50: Price iWi li .56: HaganiVM12.6.

Mile: Wiggins <W< 6:.54, Corev iWi 6:58

440: T Price iWi 67 5; Brown <Wi 71.2: W Price I WirD,66 880 Corey iWi 2:55. Young iRRi 3:03: Rodgers (Wi 3:21 220: .M. Price <Wi 28 54: Ore iWi 28 6, WreeniRRi28,65 Long jump: M Price <W ' 15-3';.: Ore (Wi 154): HagantWim'-..

Rose 74,

Fike64

Greenville Roses girls track team used seven first place finishes to , fight off Wilson Fike, 74-64. Monday afternoon in the season opener for the Rampettes Summary:

Shot F^t: .Neal <Fi, 31.5 i". Greene iFi,30'4". HaskinsiFi.:iO'l"

High Jump: Horne <Fi. 4'6 Wiseman iRi.4'5": Dickens<Ri.4'4'

Long Jump: Lucas <Fi, 13'9',". WilllamsiRi,13'3";Home<F<, 13'2" Discus: Smith (R(. 92'8< ", Neal Ft. 90'9": HaselrigiRi.65'0 '

Triple Jump: Cherry iR<. 307": Crandall <Rt, 29'8". Lucas iFi.29'3'i"

110 Low Hurdles: Smith (Ri. 18.05, WisemaniRi, 19.35: DickensiRi.2155 100 Leach <Fi. 12 82: Daniels <Rt.

13 00. .Atkinson <R' i:i(il .Mile Cooke Fi. 6 12. Haselrig iH<, 6:36. CuJlipher<R'.6:.53 880 Relay: Rose <Slreeler. Murphy, Joyner, Wiliiams<. 1 57 440: Hendrix <R<. l ii6H4.Mayo R<, 1:09: GrayiF'. 1:1041 440 Reiay: Rose (Daniels. ,Alkin.son Bailey, Cherry. .54.52: Fike. 56.13 220 IjOw Hurdles: Davis iF<. :I3 72: Smith < R1,34 69. Cherry < R . 36 ,>i 880: Cooke <F<. 2 41. Bunch (Fi, 2 47. BissetteiR 1.2:51 220 Hendrix <R<, 28 80: Streeter R<, 29.30: Ward!Fi,29.,53.

Two-Mile Cooke <F , 14 57. Howard iRi, 15 25: SprolesiFi, 15:59

Mile Relay Rose < Hendrix. .Mayo Johnson. Crandall<.4:50. Fike. 4,50

Hunt 76,

Greene Central 55

WILSON - Wilson Hunt handed Greene Central's girls trai^ team a 76-55 opening-met defeat Monday after-

Rams. who won only vents, travel to Bed-Wednesday.

"Summa Shol McCov <H , 31' (GCi,28'^ B Artis<GCi,27r' Discus McCov iHi. 86''4 iGCi.7Q'3". Lanier <GCi.66'8"

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13'i,,"

Trip Alberje 28'10' High <GC>.4

Jump

iHi.

Arberge <H<. 12'2',". Davis

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4 3" .Albritton

100 Lo\\ Hurdles Hooker iGC>. 19 13 Rue(Hun:<.i9.4o.MlichellGC<,22 60 KKi: Wll iams <H<. I3,6:i. Warren <GC<. 13:63, Ruf in<GCi,14 03 ..Mile J nnelee iHuni'. 6 39.9. Carp

(Hi.7 168 Taylor (Hi, 7'.37 2 880 Relay; Hunt 'Joyner. Nobles. Bartlev. Arberi, 2:03.5 Greene Central. 2:08.5'

440 Williams (Hi. 107. D Jones

<GCi, 171, Davis<GC'. 1:135 440 Relay: Greene Central <Ap-plewhiyt' Hooker. Warren. Hu(lin<. 58 7, Hunl.i 1

880 Jennelte <H<, 2:.57, Williams

iGCi,3:00, A .Arlis<GC(.316 2(Ki l>ow Hurdles: Tavlor <Hi, 34,8. Hooker'GCi,38 2:Rue<H(.4l3 Two-Mlle: Harrison iGC'. I4'43, Jen-nele<Hi,44:43.CarpH<,16:59.

Mile K/lay Huni dime nol available<: Greene Central 4,58

ing to tr> and not. get caught up in all the Final Four hoopla.

But. at the same time this Is the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow and were going to try and enjoy it.

The player who figures to be a key to that effort Is Purdue All-American center Joe Barry Carroll, who takes a 22.1 points per game average into the game. The 7-foot-l senior has scored 106 of his points as the Boilermakers moved past LaSalle, St.Johns, Indiana and Duke to reach the semifinals.

And what does Rose think about UCLA.

It looks like were facing tradition, Rose said. Nobody has been there (the Final Four) as many times as UCLA. Im sure its much more comfortable for them in this situation than it is for us. UCLA is playing on their emotion and their enthusiasm and for younger players thats much more important than experience.

Its Roses second trip to the Final Four in four years. He took North Carolina-Charlotte to the finals in 1977, losing to eventual champion Marquette

Wayne Tops Jaguars

FARMVILLE - Wayne Country Day School gained a 6-3 tennis victory over Farm-ville Central yesterday.

It was the opening match of the year for the Jaguars.

Farmville managed two wins during the singles and added another in the doubles,

The Jaguars are scheduled to face Beddingfield on Thursday in their next match. Summary:

Je(( Farfour (W< defeated David Dunn. 64). 64).

G Smith (W'l defeated Bobby Patterson, 6-1.7-5 Steve Morgan iFC< defeated Chuck Snipes. 6-1.6-3 John Kerr iWi deleated Stuart Gor-dan, 7-5,63 Steven Nacale iFCi defeated Trey Tanner. 63,7-6 Sammy Korshun <W< defeated Eddie Wooten. 67,61.60 Farfour-Smith iWi defeated Dunn-Patterson. 61.

.Morgan-(Jordon iFCi defeated Snipes-Kerr. 61.

Tanner-Jonalhan Kadis iW< defeated Shane Nanney-.Mike Worthington. 8-6.

in the semifinals.

Olson is making his first trip to the Final Four, and its going to be all business. That business is preparing to play Louisville.

Louisville will come in as the favorite, but thats the situation weve been in all year long. Olson said. "Well Just go out and play as hard as we possibly can.

Were thrilled to have the opportunity to play in the Final Four, Olson said. "I think its like a dream come true as far as our players are concerned and certainly from the coaching standpoint, thats one of the things you dream about an opportunity to play in the NCAA Final Four.

And for whoever wins, the dream will last a lifetime.

THE HOUSE MOUSE CINCINNATI (AP) - Basketball games have been delayed for many reasons but a brand new one showed up at the Riverfront Coliseum here when the University of Cincinnati met Memphis State.

A mouse scan^iered out on the floor and competition was halted for five minutes as players from both teams chased the little animal around the court. Finally, the Memphis State mascot, a student dressed in a tiger costume, lunged and caught the tiny animal in his paws as the crowd roared, Thats the first time I ever saw a mtHise bring down the house, was the comment of one of the officials.

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Texas Topper Country"

2201 Dickinson Avenue Qrenville

Ct088W0td By Eugene Sheffer TV Log

ACROSS lEvideficeof healing f Greek letter tRave 12 Bark doth U Air; comb.

form 14 Indian U Addict, today If Certain chambers U Invalids need Ant

21 Conclude

22 Famous general

23 Concede 2f Bottom

SI Author Rand

31 River island

32 Nocturnal creature

33 House pests 31 Couples

3S Spanish queen SSAfuel

41 Trample 43 Painful lesion 47 Canning accessories 41 Arabian chieftain SI British queen

51 Sign on door

52 Soviet river SSBeUow

54 Command toahorse

55 Very (Fr.) DOWN ITrec stump

Avg. sotntion

mm BEisa mmnm

aisESDan mmm esq aeifSQseanis] mmm Essss asifs

SSSDBISIQI mw gKasi mm QiBis mm sisss mmmu

23 Talk idly

24 Cereal grass

25 Ampersand 21 Twice

27 Kimono sash

28 Elevator cage

29 Carats (abbr.)

SlTuikish officer 34 A tree that yields fruit 17 Marsh grass 35 To release 19 Hill-builder 31 Hippie haven 22Lease 37 A^

time: 24 min. 39 Beau

41 Skiers

2Instance

3 Mimicked

4 Sterile

5 Furious

I Achilles' weak spot

7 California fort

8 Lodger

9 Minute particle

II Alaska dty

11 Trial

convenience

41 Western city

42 Ferber or Best

43 Melancholy

44 Hebrew

3*18

Answer to yesterdays puxzle.

measure 45 Split 41 Time periods 48 PUots record

CRYPTOQUIP

UVBEUPZF BX FJA VPFRVWE

BXFPW PAZQFPM JRMQFBV

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - DULCET TONES CAN SOOTHE THE SAD SOUL

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals D Ike Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throui^t the puzile. Single letters, short words, and words using an aposhtiphe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

t) im KMK FMtum Syndtuti. inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I I960 by Chicago Tribuna

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

8642 <7010 082

AK654

EAST

KJ3 'yJ962 0 A109

QJ7

WEST

A7 ^85 OQ543

109832

SOUTH

Q1095 AK743

OKJ76

Void The bidding:

North East South West Pass Pass 1'? Pass

1 NT Pass 2 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of .

Not surprisingly, there fore, declarer elected to finesse the jack of diamonds. West won the queen, cashed the ace of spades and returned a diamond. East rose with the ace and gave his partner a spade ruff. Since declarer still had to lose a trump trick, he ended up down one.

East's play of the king of spades might seem like a reckless act, but in fact it stood to lose little. If West held either the ace or the queen of spades, it was most unlikely that rising with the king would cost a trick. And if West held neither, declarer would obviously take the finesse. A play that risks losing virtually nothing but may gain a lot cannot be wrong by any standard!

Good defense often con sists of no more than creating an illusion. To illustrate, we offer this hand from the re cent Bermuda Regional held at the Southampton Prin cess-probably the most popular and pleasant tourna ment on the American Con tract Bridge League's yearly calendar.

We apifrove of North's decision hot to respond two clubs, for his hand did not quite measure up to a two-over-one response. However, when he chose one no trump in preference to bidding his weak spade suit, the 4-4 spade fit was. irretrievably lost. At spades, declarer should be able to come to nine tricks without much of a problem.

Against two hearts West led the ten of clubs. Declarer won the ace and king, discarding two diamonds from his hand. Then he led a low spade from dummy. East played the king of spades.

Can Use Tram For $20,000

NEW YORK (API - Two days ago, angry Roosevelt Island residents shouted down actor Sylvester Stallone. Now. says a spokesman for tlw residents, a compromise has been reached that will mean $20,000 for the islands youth.

The dispute began when Martin Poll, who Is prodiKing Stallones new movie. Hawks."

For eoopo* TV (KO9fom"n0 ^ lormouoo. cooouM yoor wookty SMOWTIMI irom Sunday O" Ronoctor.

WNCT-TVCh.9

TUESDAY t.30 Nmit 7 M*A-SH 7 30 Happy Days I 00 W Shadovvs 9 00 Movie 11:00 Haws 11:30 Cainpaign 43 00 Movie WEDNESDAY J 00 PLTClub a 00 Carolina I 00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 JeHertOns 10 30 WHEW

10 59 News

6 30 News 7:00 M-A'S'H

I W Beyond 9 00 NIT

II 00 News 11.30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

TUESDAY

6 30 NBC News

7 00 All in the 7 30 Tic Tac

> 00 SheriflLobo

9 00 Big Show

10 30 United States

11 00 News

II 30 Decision SO 13 00 Tonight I 00 Tomorrow 3 00 News

WEDNESDAY

5 X Doris Day

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 35 News

7 30 Today B 35 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Shore

10 00 Card Sharks

WCTI-TVCh.l2

TUESDAY

6 30 News

7 00 GoodTimes

7 30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days

8 30 Laverne

9 00 Three s Co

9 30 Tai

10 00 Hart to 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 3:03 Mission 3 03 Edition

WEDNESDAY

6 00 AAorning

7 00 America 7:35 News

8 35 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

11 00 Lavernei II M Family 13:00 Pyramid 13 30 Ryan's

1 00 Children

3 00 One Life 3:00 Hospilal

4 30 Special

5 30 Griffith 00 News

A 30 News 7:00 GoodTimes

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Eight is

9 00 Vegas 11:00 News

II 30 Love Boat I 49 Mission 3 49 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

TUESDAY

6 30 /Making

7 00 Houseworks

7 30 Report

8 00 Nova

9 00 Mystery

10 00 Journal 11:00 D Cavetl

11 30 News WEDNESDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 Quilting 8 35 /Media

8 50 Readalong I

9 00 Sesame SI

10 :00 Bread &

10 15 Ripples

10 30 Readalong II

10 40 Ready Set

11 00 Thinkabout II 15 Two Plus II 30 Showcase

13 15 Writeun 13 30 Readalong 13 30 ElecI Co I 00 Inside Out I 15 Word Shop 1 30 Readalong I I 40 /Metric 3 00 Breada.

3 15 AAalh 3 30 Contact 3 00 Over Easy

3 30 /Making

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 A5r Rogers 5 30 ElecI Co

00 Contact 30 GulenTag 7 00 Closer Look

7 30 Report

8 CO Play

II 00 D Cavelt II 30 News

Leaning To NBC News

ROGER MUDD

depends on what

"It depends on what you mean by on the verge, the News today quoted the veteran newsman as saying. "When all the wires have been pulled out of the wall it takes time to make a decision. I wont be making one for at least a couple of weeks."

The News said Mudd had had offers from several areas since CBS announced that Dan Rath-

^  er would become anchorman

pl^ to film a major scew ^ ^

aboard the tramway that con-

LONI AS JAYNE - Actress Loni Anderson of the television series WKRP in Cincinnati is made up as Jajme Mansfield, ha- starring role in an upcoming CBS television movie, Jayne Mansfield; A Symbol of the 50s. Makeup artist Alan Friedman, right and hairdresser Janice Clark work (Ml the transformation. (AP Laserphoto)

FORECAST FOR WiDNESDAY, MAR. 19. II

NEW YORK (AP) - Roger Mudd, passed over as the successor to CBS anchorman Walter Cronkite, is on the verge of signing a lucrative contract with rival network NBC, says the New York Dailv News,

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able to work out important details that can help you get ahead in career matters. Be on your best behavior and show more understanding of others. Keep cheerful.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) The ideas you have been working on in recent days should be put in operation without delay. Show that you have wisdom.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are warm and friendly now and can make a fine impression on others. Take no risks with your health at this time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Arranging recreational activities early in the day is to your advantage. Follow the advice of a financial expert

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) T^ over your career goals with higher-ups and get ahead easier. Use right methods to solve difficult problem.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Obtain the information you need for a special project you have in mind Go after your aims early in the day and get excellent results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) You can put a new system to work that will make you more efficient. Take no risks where your health is concerned.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study business conditions early and then later you'll know how to deal with others. Improving relations with associates is wise.

^ORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to renew your energies so that you can handle your obligations well Allow time for meditation in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take time to improve your talents. Do something of a humanitarian nature and gain the respect of others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take a new look at your responsibilities and figure out a better way to handle them. Make sure legal papers are in order.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Listen to what a business expert has to say but use own judgment when making a decision. Don't neglect civic work.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put new ideas to work that could give you added income in the future. Strive for more rapport with loved one. Be wise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one who can add something new to old-time enterprises and make them more lucrative. A fine college education can equip your progeny for a most successful life. Be sure to give good spiritual training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel ' What you make of your hfe is largely up to you!

(& 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

nects the island with Manhattan.

Residents Association President Louis Carbonetti says under a new agreement residents can have the tram during rush

hours and the producers get it during the day and on Saturday. Poll also agreed to donate $20.000 to the islands youth program.

The DeUy ReOectcr, GreeoYlUe, N.C -Tuesday. Marcti IS. USO-S

Circus Of Humiiiation

Is Packing And^jl-'eaving

By PETER J. BOYER AP TdevlskMi Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Something to cheer - the Circus of Humiliation is packing iq) and leaving town. For awhile, any-way.

ChiKk Barris Productions, acknowledging changing trends in the syndicated TV market and a shrinking interest in products, Barris will not offer any shows, new or current, for the next fall season.

Stations such as Chicago's WMEQ. which already have deals with Barris, will air Barris shows. "But we will not offer any new shows or our current shows for the fall season ... because the market has changed radically," says Buddy Granoff. Barris executive vice president.

No Newlywed Game." no "$1.98 Beauty Contest." no Dating Game. no "Three's a Crowd," no "Gong Show " It will be safe to turn on the TV set again.

If right-living and good luck has allowed you to miss Barris' shows, they are a combination of Peeping Tomism and the morbid curiosity that prompts gawking at traffic accidents.

"$1.98 Beauty Contest," for example, features six ladies who subject themselves to the crudities of host Rip Taylor.

and then parade in front of the camera in bathing suit^ as the announcer cracks cnl^ jokes about them '

At one point. Bamfe idea o fun was the hott^ thing on television. Peiqile,flocked to the set to see "T^/Gong Show." which parad^* fellow humans past a panel ^ celebrity judges who sound^ a gong when theyd ha<J enough

Granoff 'blames a changing market r the Barris pullout. saying,that a trend among stations tb insist on short-term syndication deals has made the business too risky for producers.

The stations are becoming more sophisticated in their buying habits," says an analyst for a New York firm that buys national advertising for independent stations. "Theyre asking for packages of 26 weeks and shorter, instead of 52 weeks. With 52 weeks, if the show

Justin Makes A

doesn't work, you're stuck with 26 weeks of a ^w that's hurting you.

Granoff says that Barris Productions is by no means jumping off of the syndication wagon forever: in fact, Barris just happens ^ have a "revolutionary" talk show in the works that will be unleashed when the time is right." Granoff says

"Its called Leave it to the Girls,' and it's an issues-orient-ed talk show We look at talk shows now. and they're all the same a guy pushing his latest record or book from show to show "Leave it to the Girls' will be more meaningful, dealing with today's issues - there will be two regular hostesses and another girl who will put a man on the spot with questions like. Who should have a vasectomy' Who should pay for the abortion^' All the issues of today.

'its the show of tomorrow " Consider yourselves forewarned.

Queen Laugh

Resume Program About Gardens

Backyard Gardener, featuring up-to-the-minute gardening information, has returned to the University of North Carolina educational television network for the spring season.

Among the stations airing the program each Monday evening from 7-7:3 p.m. are WUNK-TV, Channel 25, Greenville, and WUND-TV. Channel 2. Columbia.

Viewers may obtain answers to questions about gardening by calling in to the program at the Raleigh studios of UNC television (919) 733-5641.

LONDON (AP) - There isn't a lot to giggle about in the film. Kramer vs. Kramer." but its 8-year-old star got a laugh out of (Jueen Elizabeth II.

Justin Henry, who stars with adults Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep in the hit movie, met the Queen of England on Monday at a royal command performance of the Oscar-nominated story of a custody battle.

The Queen asked Henry if he thought the movie would make her cry.

"You might. the blond youngster replied. It made my mom cry four times The Queen laughed. It could not be seen whether she shed a tear during the movie.

Henry' attended the screening. which raised $128,860 for the Cinema and Telvision Benevolent Fund, despite a bout with tonsilitis.

Meanwhile. Hoffman who was recently divorced told reporters he intends to remarry, but would not say to whom

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The Lady Just Has 'Everything'

NEW YORK (AP) - "Im 30 years old and I have everything I want, says Phyllis George Brown.

"1 wanted a pear-shaped diamond and I got that. I wanted to fall in love with a Southern gentleman, who was handsome and successful, and I have that.

"I wanted to live in a beautiful Southern mansion, and now 1 not only live in the governors mansion but John and I just bought a big, w-hite federal home of our own.

".\nd on top of everything, she says. "I'm pregnant.

which won the trick! Now East shifted to a low dia mond.

Consider declarer's problem. East was a passed hand, and he appeared to have the ace and king of spades. From the opening lead, it was cer lain that he also held a club honor. If he held the ace of diamonds as well, he probably would have opened the bidding.

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10-The Daily ReOector, Greenville. N.C -Tuesday. March M, IW

Winners Are Named In Poster, Essay Contest

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

HAPPY WINNERS - Pitt County students who are first and second place winners in the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District poster, essay and speech contest display their checks of $5 and $10. The winners are. left to right, Robert Stanfield, first place, Ayden

Middle School; Crystal Harrell, second place, Ayden Middle School; Felix Ingrams, first place, Ayden Middle School; Reggie Barrow, first place. Grifton School; B.H. Bland, first place, Stokes Elementary. (Reflector Photo byMarySchulken)

Five Pitt County students are winners in the Poster, Essay and Speech contest sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. The winners represent the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.

Each first place winner received a $10 check, and second place winners received $.5 First place winners were fourth grade, BH Bland. Jr . fifth grade. Feli.x Ingram: sixth

grade. Rotx^rt Stanfield. Essay contest winners included, in the sixth grade. Reggie Barrow, first place: and Crystal Harrell, second place There were no winners In the speech competition.

The topic of the essay ifhd poster conte.sts was "Plimts: How they Improve our Envi-on-ment." Essays were judge^on neatness, clarity, content, Jbd grammar Posters were judged on content, neatness, originali

ty. and artistic ability. The speech contest is usually based on effectiveness, personality, composition, accuracy, and effective speaking.

The state contest supports programs of career education in environmental and conservation sciences, management, and technology throughout the state. District winners will be eligible for the area competition and area winners for the -state competition.

How's The Weather?

WEATHER FORECAST - Warmer weather is expected in the forecast period until Wednesday morning for the south-central and southeastern areas of the country Colder

weather is due in the Northwest. Rain is forecast for coastal areas of Washington and snow is in store for northern Minnesota. (AP LaserphotoMap)

A strong cold front moved into western North Carolina early this morning and was expected to be off the coast by this afternoon. Rain was ending and skies were clearing with the movement of the front.

Winds .shifted to the northwest with pa.ssage of the front and picked up speed to 1.5 to 25 mph but they were expected to be diminishing by tonight Small craft advisories continued along the coast High temperatures today were expec'ted to range around nil in the northwest mountains and climb to around 70 degrees on the Outer Banks The iora'ast calls for clear and cooler tonight with lows

ranging from the upper ^s in the northwest mountains to the upper -His on the Outer Banks.

Rain moved into the mountains early .Monday and spread across the state Early this morning heavy rains and strong winds moved from the Piedmont into the Coastal Plain and on to the coast. Wind gusts reached 44 mph at Wilmington and :{<) mph at Cape Hatteras.

A flash flood watch was i.s-sued for the western part of the state Monday afternoon but only .Mui^hy. in Cherokee

County, reported some minor fkxxlmg

Rainfall averaged from an inch and a half to a little over three inches in the mountains.

and about an inch and a half east of the mountains

See Growth Church

NOTICE

Having qualified at Executrix of the estate ot Arthur Lockwood Davenport late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havirig claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the imdersigned Executrix within six (*) months from date ot the lirsi publicalioo ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 22nd day ot February. 19*0 Doris Lee Davenport 110 Fairlane Road Greenville N C 27134 Executrix ot the estate ot Arthur Lockwood Davenport deceased /Warcbx. II 18, 2S. 1*80

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

TAKE NOTICE that the partner ship known as N & P ASSOCIATES, lormerly composed ot Collice C Moore and L Clitton Worthington Jr has been dissolved and all re maining assets thereof are being transferred unto L Clifton Wor thinglon Jr AM persons having claims against said partnership should present them to the undersigned or this notice will be plead in bar ot any recovery

This the 1st day ot March 1980 N a. P ASSOCIATES c oL Clitton Worthington, Jr too North Berkley Street P O Box 10218 Goldsboro, N C 27530 Gaylord. Singleton & McNally. P A Attorneys at Law PO Box 545 Greenville N C 27834 AAarch II. 18, 25 April I, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION WCVD288 NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintift,

EVERETT LEE HUTCHINGS, Defendant To Everett Lee Hutchings, the above named defendant

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows

Suit on note dated April 19 1978 and given to plaintiff tor money lent

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 28th day ol April. 1980 said date being 40 days from the first publication ot this notice, or Irom the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later, and upon your failure to do so, the par ly seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought

This is the 7th day ot March, 1980

HOWARD. VINCENT a. DUFFUS By J David Duttus Jr Attorneys tor the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Minges Building Suite 200 P O Box 859 Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone (919 1 758 1403 March 10, 25 8. April I, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 80CVD 138 NORTH CAROLINA PlfiT COUNTY JAMESE STOX Plaintitl.

WILLIAMEUGENE FOSTERand SANDRA FOSTER BAKER. Defendants

To Sandra Foster Baker, the above named defendant

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature ol the relief being soughf is as follows Suil on nofe daled De ember 10. 1976 and given to pi lintill for money lent

You are required to make defense fo such pleading not later than the 28th day of April, 1980, said date being 40 days Irom the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever is later and upon your failure fo do so. the par fy seekinq service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought

This is fhe I3th day ol March, 1980

HOWARD, VINCENT 8. DUFFUS

BY J DAVID DUFFUS, JR Attorneys for the Plaintiff 200 E Fourth Street P O Box 859 Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone (919 758 1403 March 18, 25 8. April 1, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualitled as Executor ot the estate ot Mary M Bruce late ot Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notity all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the tirst publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 14th day of March, 1980 John A Bruce P O Box 72

Grimesland N C 27837 E xecutor ot the estate ot Mary M Bruce deceased March 18, 25. April 1, 8, 1980

752-6166

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

Told Bees Can Aid Curbing Of Erosion

The principle speaker at the Pitt County Bee Keepers As.sociation meeting la.st week Was C.L Lupton of Greenville Lupton said the honeybee has the capacity of helping eliminate the shoreline erosion problem if he is placed so he can pollinate the sea plants along our shores. Lupton explained that the density of growth will be increased Alfred Dietz and Gary Couvillion of the Kntomology Department and the Department of Plant Sciences at the University of Georgia are conducting an experiment to determine the feasibility ol such a project, Lupton concluded During the business .session of the meeting plans were made to meet monthly during 1980. The program committee, Don Dancy, Carl Lupton, and Winston Wooten, will plan the meetings President Winston Wooten of Ayden presided at the meeting and announced the springy meeting ol the N.C. Bee Keepers Association will ca' vene in Raleigh at .VJefdHitfi

College .March 21-22.

Pitt County delegates to the meeting include .Mr and .Mrs. W C. Cobb of Greenville and Mr and Mrs Wilbur L Worthington of Ayden,

The next meeting of the Pitt County Bee Keepers Association will be April 10 at 7 p.m Anyone interested should con-tact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office at 7.58-11%

BEGIN EVENIJG PLAY

Greenville Tennis Club will begin Thursday evening play nights March 20 at the Elm -Street courts All members of the Greenville Tennis Club are invited toparticipate

SPONSOR DINNER SAL,P

The women of the Falkland Presbyterian Church are spon-jjpring a chicken and pastry ^Imner (his -Saturday. March 22 from .5-8 p.m. at the church fellowship hall. Plates are $250 each.

RALEIGH - Both church membership and giving increased in 1979 in the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church, a division encompassing the eastern 56 counties of the state.

Church membership, up 373 persons, stands at a decade-high of 212,653, and a total collection from all 848 churches reached a record of $28,9 million.

We are delighted and grateful for the splendid response to the benevolence funds in the North Carolina Conference," said Bishop Robert M Blackburn, in Raleigh.

This month, churches of the North Carolina Conference will begin the second half of their evangelistic program, "Proclaim the Word, During the week of March 2.3-27, congregations will have five evening services with visiting preachers,

(,'hurches in Pitt. Martin and Greene counties will participate

Kindergarten Will Register

AUTOAAOTIVE Autos For Sale

AAercury

ATTENTION EveryJbing reduced 20% storewide Nurse uniforms, shoes and casual through AAarch Lindy Lee Fashions (09 West AAain Street, Washington NC

I, HERAAAN HARPER will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

I, ELIZABETH THOMPSON will no longer will be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone than myself

WE BUY nice, used cars Grant Buick AAarda. Inc 756 1877

WE BUY and sell used cars Hastings Ford East Tenth Street, j Greenville, NC 758 0114

! VW, 1974 Station Wagon Michelln I tires, good condition t963 Chevrolet pick up truck, new paint, good condition 756 5989

MERCURY 1972 AAofttr^ 4 door, poww.oir Ask ing 8500 758 5090

19 Otdimoblk

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1974 No rotkite but an excollorrt car at a raasonabla prica 748-3730.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1973 Grand Coupa Yellow, fully equipped $1000 752 2965

Pontiac

BLUE FIREBIRD (974 Espiril 350 Air, AM-FM stereo cassette, good condition 752 1849

PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari Wagon 15.000 miles, loaded Asking $82do 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights

GT 1970 "Judge " Low mileage, one owner Goocf condition 756 3*80 after 5pm

fTrBRD I9ni Toe with sad die interior, loaded Mint condition 756 6056

Foraign

TOYOTA. 1977 Corolla Liftback Automatic Excellent condition 756 2148. 6 til S. 756 3154 nights

JENSEN HEALETTr74~ Good mechanical condition $3500 758 6 770 or 752 6405 after 6

2S0Z, 1977 Low mileage. I owner, garage kept maintenance record, wore wheels, new fires. 4 speed, stereo, other extras Serious in quiries only $7350 758 2199

anytime

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla TspeedT AM radio. X miles per gallon, regular gas $1995 752 8938

Boats For Sale

1979 GRADY WHITE Dolphin 20 long, 200 HP Johnson Cox trailer New condition $11.000 524 5590. Gritton

974 blXIE^Huil with 1974. 85 HP AAercury Outboard, Cox tilt trailer Excellent condition Call 756 3889 after 5p m

Va NEW PRICE 1976 18 Side con sole. 76 Evinrude 135 Loaded

Complete rig Call 946 0633 after 6 p m

ir~CAT BOAT GRP over wood restored 756 8548

Campers For Sale

1974 FORD Camper Van Refrigerator with AC/DC hookup, sink, gas range, port a john. power brakes and steering, CB, AM/FM radio. 291 3955 after 5.

35 Cycles For Sale

1979 YAAAAHA 650 Special II Less than 4,000 miles 752 9851 after 5

Trucks For Sale

1977 DODGE VAN Power air, tape, radio, alarm, nice Wholesale $2900 758 7432

DOGS & PETS

AKC, black, male Cocker Spaniel. 8 months old $75 756 2362

RABBITS for sale 758 4295

PUPPIES, dewormed

FREE

756 7509

REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel 1 blonde male. 3 red females dewormed 758 4310 after 4

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED

Must be experienced Apply to Herbert Powell. Body Shop Manager

Hastings Ford

E . lOth Street 758-0114

TOP NOTCH secretary legal and general Loan closing experience preferred Good typing a must Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville

CVETNCE STORE*^7Mnnel

sought Full and part time Career opportunities available Second and third shift opening Immediate potential to assistant manager Ap ply Zip AAart. Wilson and George Streets, Farmville

OFFICE HELP needed. Must have some knowledge ot bookkeeping and typing 40 hour work week $4/hour. Write to Office Help, P O Box 1967, Greenville

Buick

BUICK CENTURY 1977 Custom Wagon 39.000 miles, good coodi lion loaded $3100 746 4601 ^

BUICK REGAL 1977 Excellent condition' Asking $3800 Call 244 0291 alter 5

BUICK LaSABRE 4 door air. AM/FM stereo, electric wirxlows, tilt steering cruise control 756 0360 after 7pm

BUICK 753 4144

Regal 1978 Limited

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1972 Coupe DeVllle Very low mileage. Keystone rims, new radial tires $1200. best offer or will trade for Honda 750 (of equal value) 758 2197alter 3p m

Chevrolet

CHEVY CITATION 1980 V 6. 4 speed, power steering and brakes.

air. AM/FM stereo Good mileage Excellent condition Asking $6200 758 1626

MALIBU 1978 4 door V 6

automatic air radio 756 3639 after 5 30 pm weekdays and anytime weekertds

CAAAARO LTD 1974 2 door V 8 power windows. AM FM radio automatic tlcwr shift, air. power steering and brakes, excellent con ditlon $2 400 746 3443 or 746 4 202

CHEVROLET 1976 Caprice Fully loaded, tape deck, all powers. 4

Htlp Wanted

re, well groomed Individual with bookkeeping and secretarial skills. Call 756 2629 (ask for AAary Lou or Betty)

OEERL""bCE~~*wker' tor doctor's office Neat In appearance. JO 30 years of age Duties include good typing skills, tiling, answering r. making appointments, etc

Wanted

phone, making appoii Good working hours paid vacation and holidays Reply to Doctor $ Ot flee. P O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC

PART-TIME retail salesperson Musi be neat, dependable and honest Apply in person only Art, Frames Wicker, 400 West Tenth Street, AAonday Friday. 12 til 5 or Saturday. 10 til 3

HEALTH/EOCATION Coor dinator Assign lo inservice educa tion department Must design and coordinate ho^llal wide patient education program Instruct stall in teaching patient education pro grams, act as cassette tour for all students coming to Lenoir AAemorial Hospital lor clinical ex perience. Bachelors degree in nurs ing required. Masters degree In Nursing or health related held strongly preferred Excellent salary and benelits Send resume to Robert Brown, Employment Coor dinator. Lenoir AAemorial Hospital, too Airport Road. Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919 ) 522 7385

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR ot Nurs ing Modern 285 bed general hospital is seeking a register^ nurse with minimum ol BSN degree (Masters In Nursing prefer red) with 3 years of management experience. Excellent opportunity tor an innovative individual with proven leadership ability responsi Die lor managing department ot 380 employees Decentralized manage meni concept with clinical coor dinator and head nurse leadership Reports to Vice President of Nurs ing Service, works directly with all levels of hospital management Total benefits, competitive salary Send complete resume to Robert Brown. Employment Coordinator. Lenoir AAemorial Hospital. 100 Air port Road, Kinston. NC 28501 or call (919 ) 5227385

NURSE SUPERVISOR Supervises and coordinates the activities of all patient care units on an assigned shift, advises and assists nurses when needed in administering new and universal treatment 3 years experience as a head nurse or supervisory experience , BSN degree desirable Excellent salary and benefit package Contact Robert Brown, Employment Coor dinator. Lenoir Memorial Hospital

rpor

or call (919 ) 522 7385

MEDICAL/SURGICAL instructor Lenoir Memorial Hospila[ School of Nursing is seeking a temporary nurse instructor Responsible tor teaching theoretical and clinical aspects of patient care in the area of medical/surgical BSN degree required, masters preferred Ex cellent salary and benefits. Contact Robert Brown, Employment C<x>r dinator. Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919) 522 7385

PART TIAAE sec^r^aTy o"uthlul person needed for growing lirm Good typing skills required Ex cellent advancement opportunities Send resume to Personnel Director. P O Box 752, Greenville. NC

197* FORD VAN 6 cylinder, stan dard, windows, air. $3750 756 8548

1975 TOYOTA truck Long bed $2100 756 0975 alter 5

i?77' CHEVY 4 X 4 Scottsdale I Power steering and brakes, air Very good condition $3995 Call 746 374) alter 4 p m

1979 DATSUN King Cab Power brakes. 5 speed, air, 13,000 miles 746 374) after 4

1979 CHEVROLET Silverado All accessories factory can furnish plus more Priced fo sell 746 3862

1967 Va TON Ford pickup Excellent running condition $750 Call after 7, 752 9585

1976 TOYOTA truck 5 speed, air, AM/FM 8 track Camper included $3400 negotiable 758 1740.

1977^FORD RNGT Good condl lion Reasonable 758 0593 after 6 p.m

1978 AAAZDA Piston engine, 11,000 miles, AM/FM, 5 speccf long bed 752 3619

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your ' don't needs " with an inexpensive Classified Ad

PERSON TO work In decorating shop with at least 2 years ex perience 752 1103

WELDER Able to do fabrication, all types of welding 8 til 5 30. 5 days a week Paid vacation, unltorm, insurance, holidays 756 5989

PARTY CHIEFS instrument per sons, rodmen and chainmen ' 55000 $15.000 per year Apply at Speight & Associate, 3101 South I Evans Street, Greenville, NC

LPN'S OR RNS need for shifts 7 to 3, 3 to It. II to 7 Contact Mrs Brannon. Director of Nursing, Greenville Villa, 758 4121

SALES Good starting salary Ac counting background helpful. Degree Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

W.20 PER HOUR Salary expansion program has created new openings In national sales organization Full and part lime people needed im mediately Opporlunily lor ad varKement, paid vacation Call 758 1925or 752 395) or 756 685*

GENERAL FARM equipment shop. Agricultural sales business desires individual with farm background. Familiar with agricultural equip ment. assembly and repairs Basic hand loots required AAany fringes. Agri Supply Company, 752 3999

REGISTERED PHARMACIST

Maior retail chain has immediate

opening in Greenville. N.C. for

registered pharmacist licensed In

N C Benefits Include

Salary up to $23.000

Dental

Vision

Life Insurance . Major Medical I Prescrlptlonplan

DENTAL ASSISTANT

5 Days A Week 8 30 5 00 Minimum I year experience Excellent salary 752 1337

REFRIG^i^ATION mechanic need ed at once Experienced only Top wages and benelits 1800 662 7100 for local interview

CARF*OOL to Texas Gulf needed daily Call 752 6864 after 6 30

SALESPERSON Excellent op portunity with local firm Limited travel, no overnight, some outside sales Experience preferred Salary plus commission and expenses Send letter or resume lo P O. Box 817, Greenville

AVON

Spring into a career this spring! Bring beauty, gifts and other great Avon Products to your area High $ Flexible hours Call

7527006

PART TIME help wanted Even ings and Saturdays Must be either tuM time student or working lull time, have mechanical ability or electronic experience, be mature and bondable $3 60 per hour Apply at Aladdin's Castle, Carolina East Mall, Wednesday, March 19, II til 1

BrsClTfdw, USA l^sitions available for general restaurant work Applications accepted bet ween 2 p m and 5pm at Biscuit Townc USA, 1011 Charles Boulevard

PLUMBERS Only first class need apply Capable of handling com nriercial specification type work Refer to: P O Box 102 Wilson. NC

10 MEN 10 WOMEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY Call7S8-5140

TUTOR for Algebra I student Tuesday and Thursday nights 756 3252

AVON Line your Easter basket with valuable "green" Sell popular products in your own area Ex cellent earnings Call 752 7006

44 Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing. backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414

EJO^RIENCEtTbookkeeper would like to do bookkeeping at home Phone 752 0741 or 756 0067

BrTcK, BL^K and concretTser vice Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, nouse leveling All types masonry repairs Call Gid I Holloman. 753 3506 day or night (Farmville, NO

WOULD LIKE to keep* children, ages 6 weeks to 2' z years, in my home Experienced with references 758 2685

I TEACHER with 8 year old ' daughter would like to keep I another 8 or 9 year old during sum I mer, from June 20 til August 15, I Call 756 3123 weekdays after 4 30

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

Hen'OtlHlKiji, Hnnm .iiKiitmn'

C.L, LUPTON CO.

Registration for kindergarten door $2750 7S8 so9o at Belvoir Elemenlarv School

Hospitalization Retire

will be held Wednesdav. March

Ford

19 in the -school media center ford 1977 ltd 11 squire statw

, , Wagon AM FM tape. tilt, air con

from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. ditlonmg, power brakes and steer

('hildren who will be five years locks 7^2^ dayr'75*'7742

old by October 16. 1980 will be

eligible for the school term 7^6V4tSeweln"Band'9p

1980-81 Parents will need to br- fairmont futura 1977 4

ing birth certificates and im-

munization records For more p,^,-ro ,,,3

information call the school at i,Kr^,'i,37r;56";3raki"or*

752-6365 , Sharom 756 987nigh1

irement plan Many other options

For consideration send coolidenllal resume to Pharmacist P 0 Box 1967 Greenville

WANT A SECONDCAREER? SALES AGENT

Do you want to be independent? Businessmen like to advertise by giving calendars pens, key chains and gifts lo their customers Men and women who can work without supervision can build a career with The Thos D Murphy Co., a poineer in advertising since I*** Your ac counts are protected and repeal orders make you money An ex cellent opportunity lull or part time Write Pat Murphy, P O Box 382 Red Oak Iowa 51566

SOMEONE wanl#<rfo~wofk In dairy II not experienced, will train interested person 752 6242 nights

TRIAAMER Experience in boat top and covers Salary negotiable Ex cellent benefits Call (collect).

BUDGET

Rent-A-Car Has Frat Mlleaga Ratas

756-8432

WH INSTAt I ALUMINUM AND VIN Y L S11) IN G

Hemnitelinp Hnfnii ,(iii1itinr

C 1 1 IIIMOX ( ()

(919 ) 946 9135 Washington. NC

COOKS and waitresses needed Ap

ply in person, 8 til 10 and 2 IH 4 Your House Restaurant. 823 AAemorial Drive No phone calls

STEEL BUILDINGS

By /

RIVERSIDE IRONWORKS. INC

IssternCs'Olint t Oidesi t Ltrgesi

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENQINEERINQ CO. DEALER CALL; (111) $33-}121 NEW BERN, N.C.

GENERAL HOME SERVICE Custom additions and decks, pein ting, yard work, hauling, roof and gufter repal Call 75* 0339

wilT

Full I

Mlactllanaous

ugs. *' llikan.

______ and

tr, etc Free estimates or 756 7560

BABYSIT in my apartment .ull end pert time Any ages 756 *590 atter 7 M p m

VET job wanted with alderly lady, in the Greenville area 795 4606 _

FwOULO iLke lo (to babysitting and housecleaning in your home 524 5631 after S ______

WILL DO sewing, alterations In my home 75* 7532

BRAND NEW r ^

9' AAade by Mllirken, pautar gray $175, sold as a pair Used dryer $75 752 4156. 756 7(03

EARLY'ltMERICAN couch and chair (excellent condition I. $200 746 4543 after 5(30

BAMBOO for sale "a sizes 752 1*49

wallpaper' ^draperies, end I bedspreads Visit Larry Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and in slock wallpajoer department at 3010 East Tenth Street

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classllicd every day.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

THE NAME OF the game is results and that's just what you get with Classified Ads Call 752 6166

USED HAWK Tobacco Harvesters | Also can be converted lor topping and spraying Eastern Tractor and ' Equipment. 264 By Pass 756 2750

hIavV duty John Deere 14 cTl ter Aslo Ideal for pasture. 753 3457 (Farmville. NCOafter 5 Wp.m.

1000 GALLON nurse trailer. Com plete with tank, 3.5 HP gasoline transfer pump, cutoffs, and hose $1595.95 (assembled) Agri Supply Company. Greenville. 752 3999

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES AAen s knit slacks and jeans $9 99, sportcoats, $22 95. lady 5 pantsuits, $13 99, slacks, $5 99 lops, $4 99 Large

selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols),

soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 75* 3013

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and r(x:k Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 for tree demonstration

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bullctozer work Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case 54 inches high 756 2444, 8 a m. til 8 p m

GOOD, USED chain saws $75 and up Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122.

FIREWOOD tor sale J FTlancll, 752 6331 _

BEAUTTfuL bedroom suits and llv ing room lurnlture Fleming's Fur nifure & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609

' COAAPLETE "uquidaTTon Sal Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques Down Home Limited, 758 7432

STEAMEX your carpel Rent a cleaner Irom Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300.

30 X 60 INCH desk with high back swivel chair, $270 752 1 374

LIKE NEW. Frigidaire electric dryer 756 0766 after 6 p m

WIcicER MIRRORS. $13 SO up, Oak tern stands. $29, new Wing back chairs, $179 We also are Eastern NC's largest supplier ol round oak tables, spindle back chairs and other oak reproductions Black Jack Antiques. 752 0312.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

AAerry Tillers Snapper

Lawnboy and ToroAAowers SlinI Chain Saws

756 2557

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

ROSE BUSHES CREEPING RED FESCUE a Shade Tolerant Grass PINE STRAW CABBAGE ACOLLAROS BROCCOLI A LETTUCE

A FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS ANDSUPPLIES

2531 Dickinson Ave Ext

756 7373

SX-40 Pioneer 50 watts per channel receiver. BSR 260 automatic turn table $200 758 65)3

)00% wool Like newT?300. cost $650 new Call Mr Bleicher. 75* 0*17 days, 756 9127 evenings

14 KARAT white gold, 'x karaf Solitaire Retail $500. will sacrifice tor $200 75* 7359 after 6

55 GALLON drums tor sale $5 each 752 4631 or 756 1494

IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter. $150, 2 IBM portable dictation units, $125 each, 3 IBM Executary dictation units. $125 each. 3 IBM transcribers, $125 each All units are belt driyen G(X>d condition, all items under service contract. Will t bid for all of $1000 752 4339

accep' 9 til 5,

Mrs Cox9

WANTED old porch banister and old doors Call 756 1494 or 752 4631

AAAYTAG portable dryer Excellent condition Great lor apartment $70 758 0056 atter 6

FOR SALE custom drapes. 25% discount; wallpaper. 10% discount New spring samples Call for an appointment 756 6694, Eloise Gibbs. Home Decorators Shop

FOUR G70-15 XSS super wide tires Michelin. Only 100 miles on them. $175 firm Call 752 6323

Iron wagon wheels suitable for yard or drive way ornaments. Will install. 752 9137

MOBILE HOME axles tires, tongues ar>d frames. 756 7376.

CHROME and smoked glass coffee and end tables 746 2232

LADY'S 10 SPEED Raleigh bike ss bike (rarely used), $75, 8 gun

cabinet (lighted), $125 or best otter

bike (rarely used)

RCA CONSOLE stereo Call 756 2540 anytime

=RlfuRE End Tablesf ToTfee tables, pecan credenza. chair, couch, ottoman, loveseat. lamps, oil paintings, dining table, bench, 3 chairs and curtains Good condl lion 756 5337

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS OOORS a AWNIN(. (temnde'inp, Hoom .idiliticm-

C.L. LUPTON CO.

BrowN-Wo Nob Daily laatal Cart AvallaMa

CiM

Browa-Wood, lac.

7S2-711I

62 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD Lost Norwegian Elk Hound. Area of Pactolus Highway 752 1831

LOST rust and brown ferrwle cat with flea cottar -tn vleimty ol Cherry Oaks Reward 756 4460

LOST 6 month old Siberian Husky, female I blue eye. 1 brown Reward 752 0277 or 75* 2144

/MOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots Colonial Mobile Home Park. 758 4413 between 8 and 5

tj X 6S. furnished, air and carpet. 2 bedrooms 4 miles south of Pitt Plaza No children or pets Deposit 756 1113

ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted. $95; also 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, $125 No pets No children. 75* 3644

1974, 12 X *5 Taylor 2 bedrooms, furnished with carpet, washer, dryer Near Ayden Country Club, 3' 1 miles from Ayden No pets 746 6445

2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air, carpet No pels 756 0 79%

FOR SALE or rent, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, air, electric heat, un furnished Private lot GariJen space available $200 month 825 2181 alter 6 p.m

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed Call7S2 0098after 5p.m

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, lurnished, washer, air, central heal, covered patio, shady lot. no pets 752 5907

2 BEDROOM, new carpet, washer, air. married couples only No pets 752 6245

2 BEDROOMS, furnished $100 month 756 1900

2 BEDROOMS, clean, furnished No children No pets $140 month 752 6522atler5p m

FORWENT (>r sale DoublewKle

furnished, washer, fully carpeted, on private lot in Meadowbro 758 2056

TWO 2 BEDROOM furnished trailers Excellent condition 756 5877

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, one bath, washer, dryer, air conditioning Gcxxf condition G(xxl location No pets 756 0801 after 5

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams. 756 7815. 752 5682

toTs, 12 X 63 Unfurnished, air Equity and assume loan 756 1113.

197*717 X (3akvvood All ap pliances. complefely furnished, 2 bedrooms. V j baths. 753 3956

1973 STYLECRAFT 12 X 60 2

bedr(X)ms. air conditioning, furnish ed 756 0975 affer 5

196* NATIONAL 12 X 60

washer, dryer 54000 firm 756 ( affer 5

14% RATE You want an affordable home Call lor more information, 756 9345

196*. 2 BEDROOM. 12 X 55 Great Lakes mobile home Air. good con ditlon. $3800 749 2261

2 AND 3 bedrcxtms. Good ctXKfiflon Greenville and Grimeslartd loca fions 756 0173

68 OPPORTUNITY

LOCAL steak house restaurant

Prime l<xation Netfing over $7000 a month $18.000 will handle on lease or can be purchased Owner financing available Proles sional Business Brokers, I 765 7121

RARE OPPORTUNITY

Own Your Own Business Distributorship for Kotiak film. Duracell Bafferles, GE, Sylvania and other photo products needed in your area. No selling Service top retailers under exclusive contract established by us High immediate Income Minimum InvestmenI $4,995 HigTi profit structure Call opr 2, 1-BOO MO-aSaS or write NAM CO, 2121 Monlevallo Rd . S W Bir mingham. Alabama 35211 Include three references

Be Your Own Boss ONE HOUR

MARTINIZING

Dry Cleaning

We train, no experience necessary Minimum cash approximate $15.700 plus a minimum ot $7,000 working capital Excellent location now available in new addi^oh lo Carolina East Mall

CONTACT:

Franchise Distributors, Inc . 2381 John Glenn Drive. Suit# 110, Allan ta. Ga 30341 (404 ) 455 3885

70 PROFESSIONAL ~

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 20 years experience worktrto on chimney's and fireplaces. Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville _

SOOT YUR5ELF! Clean chimneys are safer Call the experts at Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TiiraicF

Buy here-pay here No credit check MOST CARS *200 Down-*25 a week

SHAW MOTORS Phone 211-MM

Across Irom Firestone Pitni U.S. MIN . Wilson. N.C 2-11 20tp(t

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bnhind King & Oucpn RpstflurHnl

752-1010

SPECIAL PRICt Filing Cabinet

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

aft Office Equipmeitt Co.

752 2175 569EveqiSt

MOBILE HOME PARK MANAGER

Ayden, N.C.

Medium size mobile home park (52 lets) 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.f.

ButlntM Strvic*

MICROFILM and bllHng sarvlct Will microfilm your activa and inac

tiva racorda for lacurlty and tpaca. Folding and malting your

ttafamaft aach month. Raaaonabla wlCar.......

rataal Carolina Microfilm Sarvicas. 75 377

72 REAL ESTATE

WE AT Cantury 21 Lanco Raalty ara axclutlva agants for Charry Oaks, Camalof. MacGregor Downs, Stan tontburg Estatas, Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions. Wa hava ovar 200 lots avallabla in thasa araas.

anglng In prica from SMOO to $20.000. Call today to vlaw these lots.

Call 7M'5at.

73 ComfTMrclal Property

SHOR/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 il^borl

square feat. Neighborhood commer clal zona. Hooker R.iad Call 7S2-1733 days, 7M 7614 nights.

2000 TO 2S00 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. ' z mile from matl on MenKX-lal Drive, bef wean carpets by Gaorge and Bob s

- - 6771

TV & Appliance 756 information

for more

FOR RENT Prime retail space available downtown Excellent loca

tion. super low rent. 758 7(32

3 STORES or offices for rent. Available as 2000. 4000 or 6000 square feet Home Furniture loca tIon. 703, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue. Call 752 0636or 756 7500

FOR RENT or lease 40 X 75 steel

building. Previously used as body shop, can be used for any type business. Contains 10 X 10 otfice. 10 X 12 parts department and restroom. 752 1783.

Farms For Lease

712. POUNDS of tobacco for lease at 42 per pound 825 1101

fy.iS

(#*

78 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 3 bedroom country home. 1.1 acre of land. Fisher stove heats all. $42,000. No realtors, please. Call 752 3609 day or 756 7510 night.

CLUB PINES. New listing. Loan assumption $23,300. Assume at I1'/j%. 9 month old contemporary. Sunken great room with fireplace. aat'In kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, naaf pump Decorated by Fuguas. Call Peggy ge and Southerland.

at Aldridge 756 3500 or 756-0942

FIRST TIME offered. Cambridge Possible VA loan assumption at 9'z%. Immaculate, 13 month old, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, Large paneled den with fireplace, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, mud room, heat pump. Call Peggy at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500

tv$% LOAN assumption hamrock terrr

Shamrock terrace. Immaculate, 3 bedrooms, 1a baths, central air.

large workshop In backyard $43.700. 4043. Lily Richardson

Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Ill Raleigh

Avenue. 3 Mdrooms. 1927 square

feet of living area. Corner of f Chest

Raleigh arid hestnut'. $22,500. Bill Williams Raal Estate. 752 2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHY SETTLE for just driving a truck when we can heip you get started in your own trucking business? Find out how in our ad in today's cias-sified section under Business Opportunity. Thats exactiy what it is. Aero Mayfiower Transit Co.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furmfurt Rtfinlshlng and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

IndMitrial Park, Hwy. 13 tSI-4181 IA.M.-4:30P.M.

Gratnvillt, N.C.

WHY WORK FOR A BIG COMPANY...

WHEN A BIG COMPANY CAN WORK FOR YOU.

Aero Mayfiower became one of the iargest companies in the moving business by working with independent owner/ operators, it goes iike this. We get the moves. You carry them out and we spiit the profits. Your share is at ieast 56%. You wiii be your own boss with ail of the freedom that goes with it.

Here's what it takes to qualify:

1. Must be 21 or over.

2. Able to attend our training program (if you need it) at our expense.

3. The ability to purchase or lease a tractor. Plan on an

investment of $2,00b-$5,500. We'll help you find one.

4. Call 1-800-428-1234 for

more information, including ich

an estimate on how muc money you can make.

5. You should have an independent spirit and enjoy traveling.

IF YOU CAN QUALIFY,

WE CAN WORK FOR YOU.

BMa^ouier

Aero Mayflower Transit Co.

P.O. Box 107-B Indianapolis, Indiana 46206

An EqMl Oowtunil Compiny.

The Real

Estate Corner

TT^is?iiMdyYoiundn?o!r

Dream Home, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Juat Add A Room? Call Randy Hlgnlto, Contractor

Pitt County Realty 756-1306 Or

Hi^iltilillirs-756-9670

76 Houaes For Sale

BY OWNER Club Pln$ 4 badroomt, 2 bdtht, 2 tfory. living room, dining room, d*n with firtplact, 303 Club PInM $68.000 756-7772 for ppolntm^nl.

CALL US FIRSTI Why? Bcum w*r6 fh* 23$ gqv6rnmnl $ub*idy

loan (paciallifs. Wa'va probably building and Mlling 235't

baan

longar fhan anyona alaa in'Graan' villa. If you'ra not sure whethar you can qualify, but do know you would want a home and cannot af ford the high prices you've been hearing about, call Faye or Winnie af The Evans Company. They'll

Wp you. The Evans Company, 2814. nights. Faye Bowen,

752

756 5258or Winnie Evans, 752 4224

79 Inveatmeot Property

Lookmg tor an aparfmant? You'll find a wide range of avaliebla units listed In the Classified columna of today's paper

18.1 acres of cleared, well drained

land on the Stantonsburg Highway suitable for farming or already ap

proved for a 33 lot subdivision. Bell Arthur Wafer S4H-vices the proper Only 5 miles from Pift tmorlei Hospital

fy Only

AAemorlei Hospital 5 year 10'a% owner financing Call for details

756 5868

Lots For Sala

COUNTRY HOME Lovely' , bedroom. 3 toth. 2 story home. LIv

Ing room with fireplace, plenty of

..........ling room

i pumps

In the mid 80 s. Call 758 7327 after 5

closets, eat in kitchen, dining room Priced to sell

and dual heat 1

for appointment

3 BEDROOM. 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, family room, screened back porch with patio. 1650 square feel. Call Cornwell Real Estate. 746 4036. Bob Reynolds. 746 6355, Paul or Joan Cornwell, 746 2179.

% LOAN ASSUMPTION By

owner Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms. I'a baths, central air. heal pump, storm windows, fenced in backyard 758 0492 nights and weekends

NEW LISTING. Lakewood Pines -there's no location better than this beautiful, large, wooded lot 2 story home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room, screened porch, etc. Guaranteed

d pore

tor one full year. $76.900 Overton 8, Powers Realty Company, 758 4585

COUNTRY

Enjoy this splendid white brick ranch located near Ayden on 3 acres of partially wooded land.

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and double garage plus much more. $60.000.

GINGER HACKETT

758-0050

RE/MAX

greenviile

756 7986

HARDEE ACRES We sell these almost as soon as we get them. Only one year old. Three bedrooms. 1' a baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage.

e the

OuallTied buyer' can assume loan at I3:> APR $42.900.

EASTWCX3D Just painted and cleaned on the in side. Perfect for the larger family Four bedrooms, two baths, quiet circle, living room, family room with llreplace, dining area, central air, carport. $55,000

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

7sta>s

4% HOME LOANS IT'SPOSSIBLEI

CHECK ITOUT

If you earn $10,000 to $18,000, have good credit. $1500 caih and can pay $260 per month house payments.

use payn you may qualify for a $38,000 home loan. Fe

all details call Joe Bowen. East Carolina Builders. 752 7194 weekdays 9 5. Other times call 756 9958.

FEATURING AMERICAN STANDARD HOMES An Equal Housing Opportunity

35/>i ACRES partially woodl, allotments. Possibility of

________  some

financing. 960 feet paved road Iron tage SIviX) per acre Call Cornwell Real Estate, 746 4306; Paul or Joan Cornwell, 746 2179, Bob Reynolds, 746 6355

$6500. BEAUTIFUL wooded lots located in subdivision just a lew minutes drive from Greenville on Highway II. Call Cornwell Real Estate. 746 4306 Paul or Joan Cor nwell, 746 2179, Bob Reynolds, 746 635

82 Resort Proparty For Sale

12 X 65 TRAILER on Pamlico River 30 minutes (rom Greenville 3 bedrooms, I bath, large screened

porch, now carpet, central air and heal, large lot with long term lease available $10,500 758 2300 days.

758 1742 nights.

RENTALS

STORAGE VAN trailers for rent by year Call I 523 3558

month (Kinston)

86 Apartments For Rent

EFFICIENCY apartment. 2 rooms and bath furnished 2 blocks from

university. Part

ed. $120 monthly 752 <

DUPLEX available April 1 One year old, 2 bedrooms, rustic decor, energy efticiont. Includes all ap pliances. washer dryer hookups $265 per month 756 3775

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully

carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756 3450

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to college. Carpeted, refrigerator, range $165 month 758 3311.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS One

and two bedrooms. Located oft East lOth Street. Call 752 3519,

2 BEDROOM apartment, pliances furnished, washer dryer hooki

shed,

lups. In Griffon. $200 monthly Echo Realty. Inc., 752 1411 01

524 4)48.

3 BEDROOMS Near university Available now. No pets 1 726 3884

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, one year old, carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups $265 per month 756-3563 after 4.

NICE DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. I'a baths. Ridge Place. $265 month. Available early March. 756-73)0.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMIRIC*'* 0LDI8T LICINIOM OF ICI CHtAM tHOFI NICOt OUAIIFIIO FAMIIIII

TOOFIkATF THIIAOWN

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14" Bar

>149.95

Hemlrix-Barnliill Co.

U2/U^>

ICE CREAi STORES

CANVIl FEFF8INTATIVCS

WILL BE AT THE

Cmtl Ici CraM ttiri

ELIZARETH CIH, R.C. U07 Park View Drive Mereh 29th S 30th

TO MAKE AN AFFOINTMENT

CAUCILUCT

914-476-

C/MVVfLCOMPOMATlON Vonktn. H V t070?

tIPTIC TANK PROBUMS?

Call

S&W Septic Tank Cleaning Service

752-4066 Greenville 778-0264 Goldsboro

ADVERTISING CLERK

A local retail concern has an opening for a part time (approximately 10 hours per week) advenising clerk. Duties would consist of preparing and placing ads in the newspaper, and other media, assisting in promotional activities and other sales promotion functions. This would be an ideal iob 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 3353, Greenville, N.C. giving complete resume.

Buylng or SBtHng, For Boat Reaulta Try Our "Personal Ser

vice"

PEAitOlT

D.G. RcholsAftiey

752-4012

The 80 model Hondas are arnvtng aaiiy at boo Barbour Honda/ Volvo, One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At S3699 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 any-where!

Bob Barbour

^0 VOLVO

117 W Tenth St. Gifeenville 758-7200

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Li ve FREE CABLE TV

Ottlce Hour* 10 a m. to 5 p.m. AAon US 24 hours

day through Friday. Call i a day at

756-4800

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments

^11 electric energy efficient design

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost 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

BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM APART/y\ENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modern appliances. $175 00. River BluK Road.

Call 752-5740

2 BEDROOM duplex townhouse -tment near university. Mar

apartment near university. Mar ried couples only, no pets. $2)0 per month. Deposit required. 756 7537

2 BEDROOM duplex Central heat and air. appliances furnished. 3 blocks from campus. 752-0864.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG PUPPIES

eWWMksoWEtsltz Exetllant PadlgrM

756-9179

FINANCE

vy Hr-Puy Hcr NoCrdH Check

SOME CAM

IIOOPOWM

IlSWMk

MMTCAM

*200 Down I

[ *15 W0ek J

Lvxiiry Cars $300 Dowbi

laswsok

WAUC4N-OEIVIOIIT

m Kkmkmrtmmm

Ovsr St Crt TsdMSMPrsM

SNAWMOfOBS

t. Nwa. 141N. WMm AerewFree PIroif W9

86 Apartmonti For Root

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, firepi

firepiece*. heat pumps (heating costs 6% let* than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook up*, wall tO'wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 756 5067

OAK/VIONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer club

hook ups. cablevision. house. C

Carolina University

pool.

house. Only 5 blocks from East

Check everywhere else lirst

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDRCXDM apartment Fur nished. utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn 756 5555

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central heat and air. washer dryer hookups. $225. Call Jon Day at Aldrid^ 8. Southerland Realty. 756 3500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAYING Top Dollar For

Sllvqr Coin*, Starling Sllvar- and QoM Rings. Call From 8AM-11 PM

752-5759__

86 Apartmonts For Root

AYDEN 2 bedrooms, bath, kit Chen, and llvlrtg room Central haat and air Stova and ratrlgarator fur nishad Oaposit raqulrad. Call 746^116 days. 746-3308aftar 5

3 ROOM apartmant. First Hoer No pats CallSWonly, 746 2011,

LANDMARK APARTMENTS 1809 East 5th Straet On* badroom fur

nithad apartmant. Haat, air and watar furnlthad. No pets 756-0089 or 758 7301

3 BEDROOM duplex neer unlversi ty. Centre) air and haat Range, refrigerator. $320. 756 74*0

1301 EAST Sacond Straat One bedroom (3 double beds), complete (urnlshed. carpeted, eir condi

ly turnisned. carpeted, eir conoi tioning Suitable tor two people No dogs Lease and daposlt, $150 a

dOQS

month 756 6308, 9 til 5 weekdays

APARTMENT, 4 large rooms Mar ried couple Near ECU. No pets

It you're not using your exercise >11 It (hi*......

equipment, sell It (liis tall In these columns. Call 753 6166

88 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS. I'a baths, heat pump, garage Quiet neighborhood $315. 753 4015. 756 4163

HOUSES. Maarfment* and trailers Town and country 746 3384, 534 4239

S ROOM HOUSE 6 miles east ol Griffon 534 5507

3 BEDROOM house in Gritton Fireplace, 2 car garage, large lot. $250 month plus taxes and In surance. 524 5590.

3615 MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms. I< a battis. central heat, fireplace. AAarried couples preferred. No dogs. Lease and deposit. $250 per month. 756 6208. 9 til 5 weekdays.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, appliances, carpet, fireplace. Available mid April, Excellent location. 746 6685

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Buy or Sill a BisiNSsiiCoifiDeKD

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketpia^e,

Business Brokers

Sull*Z-

481WMlFlr*tStra|

752-3666

T? DUy R*flectar. GraanvSlc. HC-TmOt^^iUrtA U, IIIS-U M HoutwForRwit j Of^Spec^ Rant ~

3 BEDROOMS. I' a biths. breadtast

room, sun room, firtplaca. garaga n $325

cloa* to campus and town 753- 7686 batwaan 6 and 8pm

3 BEDROOMS, on* bath Daposit

raqulrad. 756 4)04 attar 5

rTo

ES FOR LEASE Contact J Tommy William*. 7|6 7*15

WANTED

1904 EAST Eighth Street unlvarslty 5 bedroom* like new interior S500 Aldridge A Southerland nights, 756 7*71

aeL

2'a ba#i*.

mantl

756^501

95 RoommttWantB(j

3 BEDROOMS. I'a baths Call

Gloria at Aldridg* A S<^Fheriand.

4*1

756 3500 or 756 34*1

3 BEDROOM house Central heat and air. appliances turrished

East 3rd Street 75* 2347

4 BEDROOM, living room with fireplace, den. wall-to well carpet throughout Excellent neighborhood. 1415 North Overlook Drive Family orUy. retereraces r* quirad $375 per month 75* 5299

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor spacious, complataly (urnishad 2 badroom. 2 barn mobll* home. $120 a month plus < a utllltla* 756 2*40 10* m untll5:30p.m.

FEMALE roommate wanted, to share nice 2 bedroom townhouse $130 per month plus 'a utilitie* 756 3*51

96 WantBd To Buy

SILVER COINS sterling and gold wanted Carolina Cycle A Salvage

758 6873

3 BEDROOMS, 3 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace, enclosed garage Deposit plus I years lease required Days 75^1280. nights 746 3815

91 Offiot Spact For Rent

FOR LEASE 10(X) square feet of tice space Excellent location Call 752 1733.

98 Wantwj To Loase

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. Will pay 35c Call 7S 0706 after 7 p.m or early mornings

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KXX) SQUARE toot office building Just remodeled. 3006 East Tenth

Street $350 Call 758 2300days

OFFICES AVAILABLE on Oak

niont Drive, 75205882 after 4 p.m. or l-2f) 3956

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FanMadiiienilleinir

AM typ** of aquipmqnt repair*. Port*M*w*Win8av*U*l)i*.

PittWeliliigdteinir

WlntervUla

758-2786

NOW RENTING

1 And 2 Badroom Qardan Aparlmtnta Within 1^ Mila of Unlvaralty

1 badroom... 8230

2 badroom... $270

Includaa dithwaahar, ranga, ratrlgarator, diaposal, wathar, dryar hookups.

758-6061 Nights and WeBkends 756-9342

MACHINISTS & WELDERS

Machine Shop and Mechanical Blue Print Reading Knowledge Preferred. Will consider for Apprentice Machinist training any mechanical minded person willing to apply himself and learn the trade. Welders should be experienced in all types welding and fabrication.

Pay, vacations and other benefits will be detailed in interview.

If Interested Please Apply At Once.

Winterville Machine Works, Inc. Box 446

Wintervilie, N.C. 28590 Phone (919) 756-2130

(W* tr* tn aqual opportunity omployor)

PAY PROGRESS PROMINENT PRESTIGE

Three openings for smart-minded person in the local branch of a large International Firm. This is an Impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.

TO QUALIFY YOU NEED:

A positive mental attitude 21 or over

Have self-confidence and pleasant personality

Free to begin work at once Good car Sportsminded

This position has ail company benefits and a complete training program. Previous experience unnecessary. If selected, starting income will be $200.00 a week. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

Call now for an appointment:

Mr. Blackmon Tues.y Wed., Thurs.

758-3401 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

An Equal Oppoflunity Company M/F

SHOP HOLTS

SUPER

SALE

Holt Oillsiiiobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

756-31 15

If you can Mord to rani, Chanc** *r*. you can afford Craft Blit Horn*. W* build on your lot. No Down Paymant*. W* hav* Planty ol Mortgaa* monay avallabt* to qualHlad appllcanta and |>roc*** your loan* laal. Call today lor mor* Information:

Phone 758-2121 or mail to

Craft Blit Home*

P.O. Box 8133 in Qreenvllle, NC 27834 I would Ilk* mor* Information, Including th* coat of building on my lot. I undaratand thar* will b* no obligation to buy.

ADDRESS. CITY_

.STATE-

ZIP.

Telephont.

I own propBrty In County PaW for Still Buying

It rural route platea give directions.

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Buick Regal

Cream with beige vinyl top. fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles____

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular

fuel.

'2750

5750

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with black landau roof, maroon interior, fully equipped with tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, power door locks, wire wheels...........   *3250

1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...

4850

1976 CMC Jimmy

4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires *4J50

1972 Chevrolet Nova

Red. 2 door, fully equipped. 950

1975 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

9 passenger. Light blue. Every available option. Great for carpool-

.....................4650

fully equipped.

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 quipped, 6 cylinder, extra

clean

'3250

BobBarboui

ECgEaEDQ VOLVO

i 17 VVi-bt Ti'iiih St Grt-fc-iKilIf 758-72'

12-Tbe Mly R6lor. Grwnvttl^N.C.-Tml*y. March U, IMO

tOC \|. 42 OS

STRIKE

Aft

Discontent In Faculty Women

NERO FIDDLED - An unideiAifled flrenum stands in front of a blazing vacant house, Monday, ]ust hours after Kansas Citys 900 firennen deserted the citys 31 fire stations. The firenoen are protesting dismissal of 42 of their colleagues, who were fired in a job action last December. The firemen went on ^rike Monday to show they would not sign a contract with the city until the fired firemen are reinstated. The fire occurred across the street from a Are station where the striking firemen were picketing. (AP Laaerpboto) Copyright Kansas City Times- John Spink)

Psychologist Erich Fromm is Stricken

LOCARNO. Switzerland (AP) - Erich Fromm, the eminent German-born American authority on psychology, died today of heart failure, family sources said. He would have been 80 on Sunday.

Fromm felt Western man was a product of his culture and that he became estranged from himself in industrial society. His key concern was how man could come to terms with his isolation, insignificance and doubt about the meaning of life

"The Dogma of Oirist and Other Essays on Rdigion, Psychology and Culture," "The

CHAI^HILL. N.C. (APl -faculty committee at the Uni-of North Cartrfina at Hill has warned school bffici^ of wldegMiid dls-cootenl aihtmg wbiittn faculty members at UNC.

And the corhffliltee warned in 28-page report that a determined ^fort is needed to arrest the situation before it gets worse.

The report by the Committee on the Status of Women strongly criticizes university policies toward the hiring, promotion, tenure and salaries of wonten faculty niembers.

Women are virtually absent froip the ranks of department chrpersons. the most powerful petle in the university on matters of hiring, tenure and promotion, the report stated. There are two won)i department chairpersons in academic affairs; two in health affairs. Except for the dean of the School of Nursing, there are no women deans, vice chancellors, or chancellor,

The report reconunended a effort to appoint women to those positions.

'The committee also found that the percentages of women assistant professors had declined since 1973 although this comes at a time when the pools of qualified female Ph.D.s are increasing in quantity and quality.

The committee said there were no females among the group of 31 full professors hired by UNC since 1973.

'There has been a revolving door" practice in which female junior faculty members stayed for as Ibfig as six years and then were denied tenure, the

ommaidations are like those made by in 1973 by the first Committee on the Status of Women, the committee said this suggests to us that the university has not impiem^ited Affirmative Action and has not succeeded in creating and enforcing fair and regular procedures. nor in encouraging the climate of sensitivity called for in the 1973 report.

The group said any progress made since 1973 has been the result of individuals who have acted and encouraged others to act in good faith."

'The report will be debated Friday at a Faculty Council meeting.

High Price On Old Gun

connnittee said, and it con-HearTof Man."'"Revolution of eluded that the practice keeps Hope, Social Character in a female faculty members in a

Mexican Village." The Anatomy of Human Destructiveness. and To Have or To Be

subservient position in the university.

Noting that many of its rec-

Principoi At Conference

CHAPEL HILL - Paul

Find Bodies in Burned Home

KINSTON, N.C. (API -Le^>i^sberry. principal of Aycock Fromm died at his home in noir County Sheriffs d^wtles Jr. High, attended the Universl-suburban Muralto where he had found a' county mui and his. Carolina at Chapel

wife dead in their fire<lafflaged A* School of Educations con-

DRUMRIGHT, Okla. (AP) -Police Chief Hunter Mixon hopes the little reminder of the Roaring Twenties locked in his safe will net his department $1,000 to $1.500 for new equipment.

Mixon is ready to part with a 1921 Thompson submachine gun acquired by the eastern Oklahoma town in 1934. The gun may have come in handy during the heyday of feuding moonshiners and marauding bank robbers, but Mixon would rather have something more modem,

Back then, in the wild era, I guess they needed It," the chief said. 'The city has found its actually useless.

Among other things, the gun is a little expensive to operate. Because of the cost of ammunition, Mixon said it costs several hundred dollars a minute to fire the weapon.

Its a collectors item," he said.

Sealed bids for the federally restricted weapon will be accepted until April 1. Mixon said.

Church Service On Wednesday

settled in the late 1960s. He is survived by his third wife. Annie Freeman Fromm.

Fromm was rated as one of the world's leading figures in the psychoanalytic movement, and was an often-cited proponent of alternative" lifestyles.

Among his pioneering works were Pschoanalysis and Religion. "Healthy Society" and The Art of Loving

A native of Frankfurt, Fromm emigrated to the United States when Adolf Hitler launched his anti-Jewish campaign following the 1933 Nazi takeover in Germany.

He lectured at several American universities, including Co lumbia, 'Vale and New York University and for several years was professor at the National University of Mexico.

His other famous works included The Forgotten Language," The Sane society, Sigmund Freuds Mission.

home Monday afternoon.

Vance Taylor and his wife, Eula. both in their late 60s. apparently died of smoke Inhalation. said Lenoir ^riff Leo Harper Harper said the flit occurred Saturday night or early Sunday morning, but it was not reported. The bodies were discovered after deputies were called to the house by a caretaker. .

Harper said there was no structural damage to the house, but the interior was heavily damaged by smoke.

ference on Junior High and Middle Schools Into the 80's March 11-12.

Keynote speaker for the conference was Dr. Robert Hanes, superintendent of the Chapel - Hill-Carrboro School system and a specialist in school currculums.

'The conference was sponsored by the N.C. Junior High and Middle School Principals, the N.C. Department of Public Instruction and the School of Education. It examined trends in middle and junior high education.

There will b a special missionary service at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church on Wednesday at7:30p.m.

The guest speaker will be the Rev. Jettie Parker who has served as missionary to South Africa. At present he is pastor of a church in Sanford. He will show a film about work in the mission field. 'The Rev. Parker and his family plan to return to South Africa as missionaries in the fall of this year.

The Rev, Philip Bland and congregation invite the public to attend.

U.S. 220 Paving Now Scheduled

GREENSBORO, N.C. (API-Paving of the hew ^lon of a four-lane, divided U.S, 220 from Level Cross in Randolph County to Greensboro is sdieduled to b^n next month.

Highway officials estimate the road will be open to traffic by the sumnter of 1981.

Shared Proaram ^ contract to

CHAPEL HILL - Ginger new 9.1-mile stretch of 220 was Scales of Greenville has sue- awarded to Thompson-Arthur cessfully completed the Paving Co. of Greensboro last economic development training week by the North Carolina program conducted at the Board of Transportation

Local Student

University of .North Carolina.

Scales IS fields services representative for the N.C. Department of Commerce.

The six-day program, conducted by UNC-CHs Institute for Economic Development, is designed to provide individuals with the background training necessary' for organizing, programming and operating an economic development program in the public or private sector.

A contract to pave the second leg of the new highway is expected to be let in May.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

Two Soliciting Requests OK'd

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the requests were submitted by: the Greenville Jaycees for permission to conduct a door-to-door, sidewalk, and merchant solicitation in order to raise funds for a state project from March 14 through May 9: and by Gamma Beta Phi for permission to conduct a door-to-door solicitation throughout the cit^ from March 16-20 in otder ||B nix funds for the rebi Pafiy Center in Greenville,

A DIFFERENT KIND OF MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE

IMUM DEPOSIT $5000.00 FOR 1 YEAR

THIS RATE IS ALSO AVAILABLE FOR 6 MONTHS . WITH A MINIMUM OF $10,000.00

t : interest payable MONTHLY

ACCOUNTS INSURED BY NORTH CAROLINA SAVINGS GUARANTY

NQRti STATE

Savings&Loan Corporation

Comer of Secorxl and Washington Streets For further information phone (919) 752-5379

StfBTAhl^l. PBULTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER

Ufi

PEANUTS

I CANNPERSTANP wow you MI6HT BECOME INFATUATEP UIITH ME

ONE THIN61 wouldn't WANT VOUTO 00, HOWEVER, ANOWWOULPBETO PUTME0NAPEPE5TAL

OF COURSE, IF lulERE ON A PE0E5TAL, I COULPREAaVRUNWNSS

AMD

BLONDIE

PRIME TIME

^ IF OWE OF you 6EWTLEMEM 16

' ooop harrisow $ioane

OF WIPPERX 6L0WE WO M'^WWLE/ WISHES you TO KtsjOW yoUR IDLE CHITCHAT RUINED H16 RECEPTIOKJ OF mt STREBT WEEK/

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

FROOn OHAT THEO 6fllD ON TV LA5T MI6HT, THE RE&I5TKAT/0N FOR THE DRAFT (5 PP05ED t> BE HANDLED ^ THE POSTAL 5ERUICE /

WHAT HAPPENS IF OO DON'T RE6(6TER 4

5END A ATAIL/VIAN AFTER OOU !

UNBELIEVABLE SPECIALS throughout this Sale...

Plus many unadvertised specials In every department

Sale Ends...Sat. ...GETTOKNOWUS ANDSAVE

LIMIT 2 EACH NO RAINCHECK8

PAPER TOWELS OR NAPKINS

BATHROOM

TISSUE

Delta family napkins with 120 to a package. Hi-Dri paper towels with 400-1 pfy

room tissues. UwHSqts.

Super Blend

79*

ata

14*

Cold Power

e 1^7

RAINCItfCKS tS7 M

49 oz. (net wt.) Cold Power laundry detergent, unit 2

Toothpaste

RAINCWCKS

6 02. Ultra Bite or 7 oz. Colgate

(net WtS.). LIMIT 2

Fashion Savings... "'"astheSlylesyouwanl

at prices to fit any budget.

Fash ionwear that adds flare to any girls wardrobe... Dresses in Regular or Hard-To-Find Sizes, or select Separates that stretch your wardrobe possibilities and your Budget.

Wide selection of easy care 100% polyester dresses in misses size 8 to 18 or half-sizes 14Vz to 22V. One and 2-piece dresses for any occasion. Styles shown may vary in each store.

Pull-on skirts of 100% polyester designed with elastic waist with front panel and front slit. Sizes 8 to 18 in black, navy, It. blue, rose and beige.

Three styles of blouses or zip front slacks of 100% polyester. Short sleeve blouses for versatile wearability. Blouse sizes small to large. Slack sizes 5-13. Many colors.

PULL-ON

SKIRTS

REG. 6.99

BLOUSES

SLACKS

REG. 8.99

EACH

Value-Wise Buys

No Matter the Age... You Can Always Depend on Roses for Quality Fashion at Super Prices!

Nylon Tube Bra for Todays Fashions

Gives you the natural look you want for todays fashion styles. Made of 86% nylon and 14% spandex. Sizes 32 to 36 In black, g S white or beige.

SHEER SUPPORT PANTY HOSE

LH Nothing ityGMe

More than a panty but less than a girdle. Gives you a super smooth look. Sizes M-L-XL in white, beige or black.

Canvas Handbags

Roomy canvas handbags to compliment your spring

wardrobe. Several styles with lots of pockets and

with tee* (rfihlny rtykm Moot twngth in tiicf

kmodoit.

eated Dress Slides

feACH

Pleated styled dress slides to fit most wardrobe occasions. Insole comfort for color in sizes;

easy walkirigi.-.Tan vv i 5Vi

Spring Dresses ior Girls from Toddler Stage to Early Teen years

SIZES ^4 OR 4-6X

REG.

8.88

M each

REG.

9.87

SIZES 7-14

EACH

REG.

I.S7

Polyester and cotton blend dress tor girls in many eyecatching styles and colors. Toddler sizes 2-3-4, girl's 4-6X, and 7-14. Little girls will love the comfort and fit and moms will love the terrific wash and wearability.

Pocket Pleasing Prices...

Man Size Values on Fashions and Accessories for Todays Man

SjiortSMrt

SAve

XL in solid cofors.

Fashion Jeans for Men

Msn'e ft^lon J of tOO% cotton has 8 SSf&Wi? ^ teQO^ SIzM

Mens Terry Shirts

fHL 6.07

Poly/Ootton terry twrte InpuHon yfswithSlJutlon front, pointed oollsr and thorf 8fzas8-XL colora.

Mens Pocket T-Shirts

Casual Oxfords 50

SAVE

1.47

Lace up casual oxfords with hopsack uppers for all day comfort. Sizes 7V2-12 in black.

Mens Dress Socks

PACK Of BEO.

three 2.17 g PK.

Package of 3 men's Gold Award dress socks made of acrylic and stretch nylon Size 10-13. Solid colors.

SAVE

100% cotton Fruit-of-the-Loom short sleeve pocket T-shirt for men. Sizes small to X-large in solid colors.

Casual Slacks of 100% Polyester

SAVE

2.09

Designed for total comfort and easy care. Has 6 belt loops, 2 front and back pockets. Sizes 30-42 in solid colors

Depend on Roses for todays most popular combinations.

FASHIONS for your HOME.

AT SAVINGS TOO GOOD TO MISS

Poly/eotton duck , . Poly-flbcr ftlled bed Choose from 3 styles : ch^r pads in several ^ ?pMlows wMb measuring 20x3(r, All

solid colom.

aiWRiifl KlkHien TbiKel Ensemble

i*. * M7 m ^

NO RAWCflKKS

fACH

Made of 100% poly*

sa,si.iss|

> J vise^-.

nwmblein apiMing pMrgwtton

lor aepsfi plus ibiofbeficy ^

^oses

Due to the nature of certain purchases of merchandise we will to unable to issue RAINCHECKS since there will not be any merchandise available to reorder. These items will carry a No Raincheck notation.

Let Roses Save Y(

4-Piece Bowl Set 6 Gallon Trash Barrel Uft-Top Waste Basket Handled Heavy duty Tub ShPiece Sink Set

1% Bushel Laundry Basket

16 Quart Spout Pa

Study pieties for many household jobs, so handy youll use daily. Made sturdy for dependable every day use.

.NO RAINCHECKS.

vinyl coated clothesline mea-surw K) ft. Resist saging and stretching.

esline

f97

m mo.

m 2.S7

Wfde open frame for easy access to dothas pins. Durable arvd long taelng. Fruit*of-ths4!!ocm*

)uMore..

Attractive cannister set In vegetable or mushroom pattern, Plastic four piece set. Tight fitting lids

On Household Necessities Youll Use Almost Everyday...

HOSES PLEDGE TO CUSTOMERS

Roses strives to have every advertised item in stock at the beginning of the sale period. If for some unavoidable reason the advertised Item is not in stock. Roses will at the customer s request, but at Roses option either issue a Raincheck to purchase the item at the s price when the merchandise is available or offer a comparable item at a reduced price. It is the honest, intention of Roses to back up our policy of "Satistac tion Guaranteed" always

4-Pi^ Cannister Set 2?^

Rea

Heavy Base Tumblers 2*"

Set of twelve, 12 V? ounce tumblers of

neo.

144

Cold drink di^nser for the refrigerator in 3 litre size. Durabte, portable and easy to clean, no lumcNiCKs

At Roses We Feel...You should not have to drive all over town to buy everv item you need to manage your daily household...Thats why were stocking ^erything you need to give you convenient One-Stop-Shoppina

At Prices That Save You TIMEMONEYandENERGY...

14-Oz.

Ajax

Powder

Cleanser

32 Oz.

Dove

Dish

roo

Has bleach to re-move tough stains.

RAmCHECKS

Liquid

tfOO

Gentle to hands, tough on greasy dishes.

UMIT2

wrf NO rain:mecks

32 Oz. Wisk Laundry Detergent

71?

1.87

16 Oz. Plush Caipet Cleaner

}77

Just Vz cup cleans a full laundry load. Economical to use.

LIMITS

NO RAINCHECKS

Cleans and conditions up to a 9x12 ft. carpet area.

LIMITS

NO RAINCHECKP

Roll-A

SC*

Sav. 1.M

14 Inch

Push

Broom

SPECIAL

Soaks up lots of

r"li ient

. duty push broom for outside use.

NO NAINCHSCKS

Hooded

Dust

Pan

SAVE 29*

Rca

1.17

Hooded dust pans In copper or harvest gold.

Washable, stain-f^esistaflt. water-rj^ool irx3 yds.

Kordite

miL KITCHEN CAN BAGS

Quality Trash Bags with twist ties...

REG. 1.88

|22

m BOX

Box of 20 trash bags or 30 kitchen can bags Sturdy with twist ties.

UM>T 2 NO RAINCHECKS

SPORTINOG

Perfect and Dependable for Your Needs .. plus priced for your budget...

TiTLEiST GOLF BALLS 15 Qt. Playmate Coleman Equipment lOVa Gal. Cooler Sleeping Bag

SAVESI REG. 7.88

SAVE 4.09 REG. 14.97

BOX

SAVE 6.09 REG. 27.97

EACH

Box of one-dozen xxx'd out golf balls. Holds 18 cans plus ice. Has push but- Double mantle gas lantern and two the pro or beginner ton lid for easy open. Interior resists burner lightweight cooking stove.

...... "    oleman F '

SPECIAL

PRICE

player. LWl mm 4enn

odors and stains.

Gal. Colaman Fual naa z.m ... 2.37 stain and odor resistant.

Rust resistant lOVz-gallon metal Cole- 33x77" Wrangler sleeping bag with 3 rnan c^ler for lasting use. Interior is ^und filling. Lightweight yet warm.

Etoy to store.

PRACTICAIS for INDOORS or OUT...

At SAVINGS \bu Can See

Easy to install fuma< filters in many popular sizes.

Eveready Lantern

Hashlightwith

BVblt^ery

396

REG. 196

Eveready lantern flashlight with 6 volt battery. High powered beam.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Quality at Unbelievable Prices

ofUgMweight Aluminum...

U.L tested and Labeled for Ybur Safety

Beautify and Protect With Roses Quality Paints

Roses brand paints spread evenly, dry fast and look great for years. Gallon size paints in several colors. Choose flat wall paint, gloss latex house paint or promotional house paint.

HOUSE PAfNT

WALL PAINT

QLOSS LATEX

397 066 #(97

GAL . a GAL B QAL

REG. 4.97 REG. 4.66 REG. 9.27

Set includes 9" roller and pan. The quickest way to paint.

NO RAINCHECKS

paints.

Has 100% nylon bristles a a

so paints spread evenly. ^ M Ow Use with all kinds of req.

4.44

irop

9'x12' clear plastic

drop cloth protects as Q My

you paint. . r I

Save 1.40

Gallon

Paint

Thinner

REG.

1.97

For thinning paints, varnishes and enamels. One gallon size.

Save 27<

Useful

Masking

Tape

Each roll measures X 60 yards. Sturdy tape for many iNes.

Save 750

Dap

Kwik

Seal

MEG.

1.N

Easy to use 6 ounce (net wt.) Caulk for seal-ing around tubes.

8' aluminum step ladder has 226 lb. duty fis^. Weiglw aoHloldsand 3F

SAVINGS for WORK or FUN.

At Roses Youre Always Assured of Top Quality

Save 8.09 on 20" Hi-Rlse Bikes ...Cactus Rose or

EACH REa 64.07

Boys bike has hot fuqge fenders with custom graphics and polo saddle. Girls bike has firefrost fenders with custom and pok) sadoie.

Savej^.i^inliieei

SapeibCraflsmaiishlpfbr Wars of Dependable Use

Olympia mens 10 speed bike or the TImberline ladies 3 speed bike. Both have dual caliper handbrakes, chrome handlebars and much more.

Roses has bikes of all sizes and styles, for your entire family that are built to last

EACH REa TO 89.97

Supports 2V2 Steel Auto Ramps

- ,

-r'

SAVE 3.09 REG. 19.97

One piece steel auto ramps provides a 9" clearance for working under cars. Supports up to 21^ tons in pairs.

JackSfand

2i*5a

Adjusts from 12 to 16W and supports up to 3,000 lbs.

Roses brand air or 0 filters. Not available in Ra. stores.

Brake Ruid

99^

12 fl. oz. Prestone Heavy Duty erake Fluid

9 oz. (net. wt.) WD-40 sto^ squeaks or loosens parts.

Extinguisher

688

Portable fire extinguisher for your home, auto or boat.

Batteries

PK. on ve vou

A great Buy. Eveready Alkaline Energizer batteriee.

Save on Quality Brand Ibiletries for Your Family

.......___X ____1.1^ ixx... I A7 I ietormint fl nT. Suave ^amooo

Oualitv brand toiletries at unbelievable low prices. 32 fl, oz. Ustermint, 16 fl. o^ Suave ^amp<w or ?ondlS5nflMErnS8hampoo.45fl.oz.S^^

Sea Breeze, 4 fl. oz. Skin Bracer, 2.5 oz. (net wt.) Sp^ Stick, 2 oz. (net wt.) Clairol Conditioner or 6 pz. (net wt.) Arrid -7.awOt^ ......

BAQ

15 oz. (net wt.) bags of M&M plain or peanut candies.

MMlslMkwnothMdft gravy, aerved with choioaofZvigMeilM, biwad and maigarine.

Journal The Shopper, Daily Advance, Danville Advocate Messenger, ComoK^nwealth Journal and Lake Country Shopper, D^ly Ner (Bowling intelligencer, Tnbune-Couner, Greensboro Daily News & Record, Appalachian NewsSmyth County News, Hopewell News, Barnesville Herald News GazetteSATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED