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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 68

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 1980

INSIDE READING Page7-Coittterciflt PagelT-Loyn^iaaoe Page 21 - Highway debacle?

52 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Carter, Reagan Wear Down Their Rivals In Illinois Vote

By WALTER R.MEARS AP ^)edal CorreqpoDdent

CHICAGO (AP) - Ronald Reagan took a giant stride toward the Republican presidential nomination with a convincing primary victory in Illinois, while President Carter trampled Soi. Edward M. Kennedys Democratic challenge Their victories were matched by landslide leads as votes were counted today in competition for national convention delegates.

Reagans easy win over Rep. John B. Anderson, with former U.N. Ambassador George Bush a distant third, left the former California governor with no formidable challenger In view. "Theyll find someone," Reagan smiled. He said he wouldnt claim the nomination just yet for fear hed jinx himself.

Reagans victory in the industrial Midwest provided geographical breadth to a string of wins that included two of three New England contests and four triumphs in the South.

Carter was rolling in the same direction as Reagan, defeating Kennedy by a margin of more than 2-to-l. The Massachusetts senator promptly prmwunced the New York primary next Tuesday to be the big test -which is what he used to say about Illinois.

The president now has defeated Kennedy in 17 states, losing twice. But Kennedy said I will continue, even if Carter beats him in New York.

Tuesdays Illinois primary was a two-phase contest, with presidential candidates competing for popular votes while supporters ran separate races for seats at the Republican and Democratic conventions.

In returns from 47 percoit of the precincts. Carter led for 152 delegates. Kennedy for 18, and 2 were uncommitted. Seven delegates were undecided because vote returns were not reported.

Actually. 152 delegates were elected Tuesday, with 27 more tobe named at the state

Democratic convention. Under party rules they are to be apportioned to candidates in line with the outcome of Tuesdays competition.

On the Republican side, 41 percent of the precincts had tallied delegate votes. Reagan led for 43, Anderson for 22. Rep. Philip Crane for 3, and 21 were uncommitted.

On the Republican side, 89 percent of the precincts had tallied delegate votes.

Reagan led for 42. Anderson for 24, Rep. Philip Crane for 4. Bush 2. and 20 were uncommitted.

The Repig)licans elected 92 delegates, with another 10 to be chosen at their state convention. Reagan entered Illinois with 167 delegates; Bush was second with 45. It takes 996 delegates to win the nomination.

With 97 percent of the

No Priority On Hostages

The City Coimcil has scheduled a special call meeting for Thursday at 5 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city haU.

Items sdieduied for consideration include; an ordinance amending the 1979^ general fund budget; an ordinance amending the 1979-80 debt service budget; a request by the East Carolina Art Society for a waiver of the privilege license requiremoits for the annual sidewalk art show on April 26;

Consideration of appointments to the Energy Management Oommission; conskisratiM of PisehKioii iiiiinibig the Ttf RhrerM Forces study of tjit WiKy of developing the Ttf Rivir as a reerMUapiai area ami niquiaKing the Army Coq; of Engiiners to conduct a feasibility study;

Scheduling of a puUic hearing on the Manual of Standard Desigi|s and Detail; scheduling of a ptd>iic hearing on a re-que^ by the Boys Club of Pitt County to rezone property on the wtst side of Greenviite Boulevard adjacent to University Condominiums frmn R-20 to R-6; and consideration of an ap-plicatkM) by Dennis Eari Hardy Jr. for a license to operate a pawnbroker business at Rivergate Shopping Center.

REFLECTOR

By The Associated Press

An Iranian diplomat who met with Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini said today the U.S. Embassy ho^ge issue will not be resolved before May 15. He said he was told Uk Americans fate will not be a priority item on the agenda of the new Iranian Pariiament.

At the International Court of Justice in the Netherlands, the United States charged that the Moslem militants holding the embassy had treated their American captives harshly during the first weeks of the takeover.

In one instance, it was alleged, a militant pointed a pistol at a woman hostage and pulled the trigger repeatedly, Russian roulette-styie. Itwastheaoomddaypf -EWorld court hearing hi the

UScaseKgMIKBlav

The 50 Americans at the endiassy were spending their 137th day in captivity, and Irans ambassador to Kuwait, Ali Shams Ardakani, said they face at least 67 more days in the hands of their young captors.

Ardakani, just returned from Tehran, told the Kuwait newspaper Al-Siyasseh,

There will be no solution to the hostage question before May 15.

I understood during my meetings with Imam Khomeini and President (Abolhassan) Bani-Sadr all issues relating to political questions including the problem of American hostages will not be dealt with until the con^letion of the Consultative Council (Majlis) election and formation of a new government.

But the hostage question is not the only one on the councils agenda, so we are not going to give it priority on some domestic proUems.

Khomeini says the Majlis, Irans Parliament, must decide whether and when to free the hostages. Ardakanis report raaffirmed aa e^ier statement by Ayatollah Mohammed Beheshti, first secretary of the RevolUionary CotBOcU, that the debate could not ^art until May.

The second round of elections for the new, 270-seat Parliament are scheduled for April 4.

The vote count from last Fridays first round was continuing today.

tfOTLIIS Winds Wreck

752-1336

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

Because of the lar^ numbers received. Hotline can answer and puUish only those items considered most pertinent to our read^. Names must be given, but <mly initials will be used.

JAMES LONG?

I am attempting to trace the ancestry of my graattf ather, Montgomery King, who grew up in Greenville and came to Spartanburg about age 22 in the late 1880s. He had an older brother, James Long, who operated a grocery or general merchandise store in downtown Greenville and late in life married Annie King. The 1880 census showed James living with his grandmother, Frances Lou Brown. James and Montgomerys mother was Elizabeth Brown, who apparently became a widow early and later married a Mr. Lawrence. Their father possibly could have been William Long, listed in the 1850 census. I was told there was an uncle living in Washington, N. C. in the early 1900s named Edward Long, who never married. Id appreciate any infomoation about the Long or Brown families. Roberta Long Yeager, 112 Floy St., Spartanburg, S.C. 29301.

Hotline talked with a longtime Greenville resi-(teit, who said he remembers buying nickel milkshakes from James Long, who operated a grocery first in the 400 block of Evans Street (now Evans Mall) and later on Dickinson Avenue near its Pitt Street intersection. He said Mr. Long married his wife, who survived him by some years late in life, as you said. He said he is prrtty certain that neither of them ever had any children. He knows of no living relatives, he said, but p^aps some of our other readers will know about the Brown or Lawrence relations. If so, we ask that they contact you at the address given above'.

Old Homeplace

STOKESTOWN - Tornadle winds destitiyed the Pitt County homqplace of Senator James Edwards Monday morning, causing an estimated dama^ of 120,000. Edwards repres^ks the thirty-fourth district in the North Carolina House of Representatives, which includes Caldwdl County.

Acc(Mding to Edwards, four tobacco bams were demolished, two other bams destroyed, and a house was heavily damaged. The wind evidently peeled the roof (kf the hoiee. said the senatw. 'That was the house 1 was bom in. The structure was unoccupied at the time.

A big pecan tree fell also. he added. That tree had been there as long as I remember. My sister said the big bam and the small one were completely turned aroind.

Edwards estunates Uw tobacco bams were worth around $1,000 apiece. The value of the large barn he set at $10,000-24,000 and the smaller bam at $1.000.

1 was told the stwm spread timber and tin all over everything, Edwards oom-mented.

Two occipied houses near the homeplace escaped injury althoi^, said the senator, a magnolia tree fell just outside eachofthon.^

Edwards was bom in Pitt County. He is owner and manager of Southeastern Adjustment Conqiany in Hickory and lives in Granite Falls. He and his sister. Vivian Mills of Greenville, own the property destroyed. >

Illinois precincts counted for the Democrats and 96 percent for the R^blicans. the popular vote read;

Dnnocrats

Carter 754,722 or 65 percent.

Kennedy 347,788 or 30 percent.

California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. 39,717 or 3 percent.

Minor candidate Lyndon LaRouche 18,674 or 2 percent.

Rqwbiicans

Reagan 523.944 or 48 percent

Anderson 400,454 or 37 percent Bush 120,706or 11 percent. Crane of Illinois 23.832 or 2 percent The rest was scattered amwig dropout candidates Sen Howard Baker, John Connally and Sen. Bob Dole, and a mule driver from Oswego named V. A. Kelly.

Illinois Primary Democratic Republican

Carter 65% Kennedy 30% Brown 3%

Others

Reagan 49% Anderson 37% Bush 11%

2% Others

CHOICES IN ILLINOIS - With much of the vote counted, Jimmy Carter was a landslide winner in the Dlinois primary and Ronald Reagan finished well ahead of Rep. J(^ B. Anderson in his home state. (AP Laserfrfioto Ciiart)

'We Lose Our Country' If Inflation Goes On: Hunt

CLEARING ROCK SUDE GATLINBURG, Teim. (AP) Crews began removing tons of rock today from a slide Tuesday that closed a four-lane section of U.S. 441 between here and Pigeon Forge the second time within a month.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

If we dont stop the inflation rate, we will lose our country. Gov. Jim Hunt stated bluntly at a morning press gathering herb today The governor, in (}rieen-ville for several activities, told media representatives that. We will have to do with less. Well have to tighten our belts. All America will have to tighten its belts.

Hunt observed that it would be better to tighten our belts now than to have inflation destroy us Commenting on the prospects of losing $57 million in annual feda-al revenue sharing funds. Hunt said that the particulars are still to be worked out as to wliat state areas woiM suffer funding . cuts. He said, however, that the cuts would affect a broad array of programs," including human service efforts.

Hunt, who has made education one of the focal points of his administration, pledged that in spite of the potential loss of federal funds, the state will continue to pay for books and buses for the states schools.

I want our state to help the nation bring about a balanced federal budget, he told the press contingent Respaiding to a question regarding increases in the state employment roster, Hunt said that in the four years prior to his taking office, the state had an average increase of 4,8 percent each year in new employees. His first year as governor saw the increase down to 3.3 percent, while the second year the rate dropped to 3,1 percent, he added.

The average increase has been cut to two percent in the current year, his third year in office, the governor said, meeting his target percentage. According to Hunt, next years budget has cik the increase in state employment to .94 percent, representating a figure that is aw>roaching no growth in government.

Can^ign opponents have chargMl that some 15.000 new state employees have bei hired during Hunts tenure and that the governors own staff has seen an increase of 130 percent.

Hunt contended that many of the state employee additions involved teachers aids in his primary-grade reading program, and also new

prison guards that were necessary to make our prison system more secure and keep the federal government from taking over the prison system.

Virtually all of the increases in his own staff involved the creation of the governors Office of Citizai Affairs, he said, where volunteers are encouraged to take part in public service.

Questioned as to a possibility of beefing iq> the State Bureau of Investigation as a means of helping to control drug traffic. Hunt said that, We have to do what is needed. He said that he planned to si^rt m future legislative ses^ons increased expenditures to control drug traffic in the state.

Hunt said that current rates charged by Virginia Electric Power Cb. in the state are 40 to GO percent higher than rates levied by Carolina Power and Light Co. He said that he would like to see a voluntary sale of power services worked out between Vepco and CP&L.

Where Vqx has claimed in the part that its rates will be comparable to other utility charges in the near future. Hunt reported that Vepcos construction plans have now changed and its rates will not become comparable with CP&L charges.

The rates are higher, he said, in the very area we are trying hardest to get in-

(Continuedoapage20>

HUNT SPEAKING Governor Jim Hunt gestures as be speaks to reporters this morning at a news conference. (ReflecUH* Photo by Tommy Forrest)

New Appointees Attend Pitt Hospital Board Meet; Plaques To Six

ByCAR(R.TYER Reflector Staff Writer 'Die four newly appointed members of the Pitt Coioky Memorial Ho^ital Board were in attendance at the annual meeting of the board h"ld last night.

New mentoers are Leo Brody of Kinston. Noel Lee Jr. of Washington. N. C.. Josqih Parker of Ahoskie. and Dr W Jeffress Senter of Raleigh. It was announced that the Pitt County Com

missioners have reappointed Moses Moye of Farmville to another term.

Board Cliairman Harry Leslie presented plaques of appreciation to six outgoing members. Of these Leroy James of Greenville and William Francis Tyson of Stokes began their ser\ice on the board in 1971; Norfleet Sugg of Pinetops. James Cheatham of Greenville. Dean Rich of Pinehurst and Ruth Bover of

Goldsboro, since March, 1976,

The board unanimously approved the slate of officers recommended by the nominating committee chaired by Robert Monk of Farmville. G. Harry Leslie was elected to a second term as chairman, with .Albert C. Martin of Kinston elected vice-chairman; Ephraigm Smith of the Cliicod area re-

(CoiHiouedoapagelO)

Seek Re-Establish City K-Thru -Six Pattern

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A number of concerned residents - 702 to be factual - have signed a petition calling for the reestablishment of kindergarten through grade six in each of the six elementary schools in Greenville.

The committee heading the drive to collect signatu|;es has been headed

by Mrs. Christa Sdiaringer In the work of contacting Greenville residents to secure signatures, Mrs Scharinger was assisted by Ann Pearce. Darlene Worley. Pearl Tyler. Edith Oliveira, and Ann Castellow.

The ^ructure of Greenville City schools fr years has been that of having all seven grade levris - a kindergarten and the first

through the sixth grades -at each of the schools.

Earlier this year, after two public hearings and Input from the public, the Greenville City School on January 21 voted to structure the schools with kindergarten through grades three in four schools, and fourth through sixth grades in two schools.

Art Scharii|||er. husband of

the chairman of the committee seeking to re-establish the K-6 pattern for the city schools, talked tout some of the factors that have mckivated the committee to take action to seek public opinion on such a reestablishment.

"There's several reasons we would like to see K-6 in all the schools. Scharinger said. First of all. it would

be great if all the students could walk to sctxxk. We know this cant be, but the plan adopted for next year will cause additional busing, and this is one of our primary concerns.

The safety of students because of additional busing and the qualification of drivers is part of this same concern. I understand tt^s no adult monitor

riding buses. Scharinger added.

Another point Scharinger touched is one he said is probably an intangible type of thing. But you cannot develop school spirit, h^alty when students have to move from one school to another.. And people with large families may have kids in

iCooaauedoBpageS)

-The D*Uy Reflector. GreenvUe, N.C.-Wednesday. March l. 1980

Sauce Adds To Chinese Eggplant

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Kvcnll>. in a small Chim-M-rt'staurani in m\ nei^ihborhotKl I lasted a sluiled I had iH\ or betore imcounleri-d The eHMplanl. cut in lar^e slices, was stulled with a sav orv meal mixture, then tlies sandwiches' wen* dippcsl m halter (k^p tried and .>er\efl with a delmhllul sauce I w.ts

delermimil la copxcal the ret ipe

.At that ptiinl 1 asked the help ()l m> iriend Florence l.m. head nl Chinese c(K)kin>5 clas.ses at New York ('il>'s China In stilule and author ol Florence Ian s Chinese Regional Cook h(K)k' Hawlhtirn When I m \ited her to the restaurant to taste the dish .Nhe agrmi with me that it was delicious It dit-

STUFFED EGGPLANT

calligraphy above means.

That's what the Chinese

leretl II om .Minilar Chim->e dishes she said, hecaan- the eggplani sandw iches were large and a sauce accomp.inied them Rest ol all. she ollered lo work out a rwipe lor the dish I could pass along lo >ou No sooner ollered than dow Florence is a culinarx spetnl artist' When we tried her cop->cat \ersion we lound it won derlull> good One of the great things alHiut the dish is that the halier covering the eggplani sandwiches sla>s cri.sp even when It's doustni with sauce II >011 try this recipe and enjoy it. please thank Florence Lin FLOKKNCK UN'S CUINF.sk E(iC PIANT li large or 12 small dritHl shrimp, il available pound ground lean pork 1 .si.a!!!"ii. Iinely chopj>ed I lablespoon cornstarch . teaspoon salt ' tea.sjxxin sugar 1 lablespixm soy .sauce Bailer, recipt* lollows 1 to 1' -pound eggplani Sauce, recipe follows

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2 cups peanut or com oil .S>ak shrimp in 2 lablesjxtons h(H water lor .'fii minule> drain well and iinely chop Thorough ly stir together the >hrimp pork, .scallion, cornstarch sail .sugar and .soy .sauce until the mixture is pasle-like and holds together .Makes alxiul 1 cup Kelrigerale and i-es(r\e Make the batter, re.serve al room temperature Trim ends from eggplani and pare: slice crosswise li-inch thick there .'hould Ik- in slices Fair eggplani slices ac cording to size Put an equal portion ol ri*served pork mix lure on ol the eggplani slices spread almost to edges lop with plain slices, making 'sandwiches

.Make Sauce and keep hot Ileal oil in a wok or large dt*ep .skillet to degrws on a trying thermometer With tongs dip eggplant sandwiches one at a lime in the batter and try without crowding until browtu'd - :{to 4 minutes on each side Dram on brown papt*r and keep warm in a single layer in a low oven The eggplant sandwiches can be kept hot up to :io minutes or may Ix* reheaK'd in a I'ki-degriT oven until hot afxiul to 10 minutes. Cut the hot eggpl.int sandwiches in afxmt 1-mch wide strips and arrange them on a heat(*d platter Pour the hot Sauce over them .Serve at once

B.ATTKR Whisk together cup all purpose Hour, ' cup cornslarch. 2 leasp<Kns baking powder. ' teaspoon salt and enough cold water atxiut i cup* lo make a smiKdh. thick bailer, whisk in 2 lablesprxms oil

SAFCK: In a small liowl sin together 2 leasprKiiis cornstarch and ' teasp<K)n sugar, gradually whisk in 1 cup clear lal tree chicken broth and I lable-sjMHin soy ^auce until .smixilh re.serve. In a small saucepan stir-lry 1 mmcvKl clove ol garlic and I tablespiKin minced sial-lion in 1 lablespixm oil until slightly soltened. but not browned Stir in ri'served corn starch, mixture and. stirring comslantly. cook until clear thickened and txiilmg

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Thus is the season when we think of spring cleaning and refurbishing We might not enjoy all the tasks included, but many of them are necessary to enhance the life of furnishing in our homes

Many, lampshades are wa.shable. particularly those made of fabric that is sewn, not glued. Any trim, in color or pasted on. should be removed if the shade is to be washed by the following method. First, vacuum the shade inside and out to remove surface dirt. Then immerse it in a bathtub or a sink filled with detergent or soap suds. Agitate the shade by moving it from side to side and up and down Rub with a well-lathered sojt bristled brush, for stubborn dirt. Rinse the shade in several changes of clean water. To dry the shade, tie a string to the middle of the frame and hang it over the tub or from a clothesline to drip dry.

Plastic, plastic-coated, laminated or parchment shades can be cleaned with a sponging of thick suds. To rinse, wipe with a damp cloth and dry with a clean cloth.

Fiberglass tubs and showers require proper care if their life is to be prolonged Keep in mind that use of an abrasive on a fiberglass tub or shower could spell problems for the remaining lifetime of the item.

Instead use a liquid detergent mixed with water and a soft cloth to remove dirt and film build-up. An automatic dishwasher detergent that has been diluted with water is another good choice.

To determine film build-up after a thorough cleaning, wax the sides of the tub or shower with an auto or silicone wax. But for .safety's sake-never apply wax to ttie bottom of the tub or shower

Your dishwasher may be the easiest-to-care-for appliance in your house. It's in constant contact with detergent and hot

water, and theretore needs very little extra attention But there are some things you can do to make sure your dishwasher keeps operating effect ively If you live in a hard-water area, use a rinse additive to prevent mineral build-up Then, if minerals do accumulate, run the dishwasher through a special cycle, using the rinse* additive to prevent mineral build-up Also keep in mind that steak knives and other sharp-edged items can cut poly-vinyl chloride liners. Unfortunately

these cuts harbor dirt and bits of detergent so take extra care to keep sharp points away Irom your dishwasher liners Plastic lends to collect doors Depending on the interior of \our dishwasher you might want to leave the door open ot casionallv-giving the ap pliance a chance to air out

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II you need a whole head ol garlic, drop It into boiling water, let it stand a minute or two and the garlic cloves will .slip easily from Iheir .skins To pec'l ju.sl one clove, smack ils

side with the edge of a heavy knife blade to crack the skin. It then can be pulU*d off in one easv motion.

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The Otiiy Reflectnr nnunvui^

IWM shocked! She said she and the other girl slept in one bed. and the two boys slept in the other bed.

Should I believe her?

YOUNG ONCE

DEAR YOUNG; Why not? If it had been her iatcatioi te deceive yea, eke weald aot heve admitted to haviag been ie the same room with the boya.

NC.Wednesday, Mardi ll, ina~s

ABWA Bazaar Is Planned

By Abigail Van Buren

iseo by Chiciflo Tri6un-N Y Nw( Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Yesterday my children were given goodies" to pley with that were taken from our hostess place of employment. She has all sorts of little odds and ends at her house that she frankly admits she's taken from where she works. She makes no secret of the fact that she just helps herself.

She inherited this trait from her father, and shes passed it on to her children. Most of these "bonuses" are relatively inexpensive items, but when you keep taking little things every day, over a period of time they add up.

Perhaps a mention in your column about employee pilfering, which is not uncommon, will wake a few people up. Thanks.

WITHHOLD MY NAME

DEAR ABBY: A very dear man I knew had a stroke while walking down the street. He lay on the sidewalk near a bar for nearly an hour-and nobody helped him. Most people thought he was just drunk, so they passed him by. not wanting to get involved.

He died the following day.

That fine man had a young people's group in church. I am one of the young people.

The message I want to convey through your widely-read column, Abby, is this: Please, if you see someone in need, drunk, sick no matter what please call the paramedics or get a policeman. Dont just ignore him.

This fine man had a stroke and a cerebral hemorrhage. May^ he would have died even if he had been taken to a hospital immediately, but at least he wouldnt have died all alone on the cold sidewalk. And he possibly could have been saved if someone had helped him sooner.

A 14-YEAR-OLD WITH A HEART

The Pirate Charier Chapter of the American Business Women s Association wUI hold its first bazaar March 22. Saturday. at Hetlig-Meyers. Greenville Boulevard, beginning at 9;30a.m

Items available will include Easter gifts, handmade items including silk flowers, baked goods, decorated Easter eggs, macrame plant holdo^. cros stitching, pom pom bunnies, dried flower arrangements and othera.

Proceeds from the bazaar will help towards the annual scholarship fund to help students in the east Carolina area provide tuition.

DEAR 14: If your letter changei the thinking of only one person who would deny help to a stranger because he doesnt want to get involved," its well worth the space in my column. Thanks for writing.

CONFIDENTIAL TO TROUBLES GALORE IN WATERLOO: 1 just read your 44-page letter and will send you a personal reply when you send me your address. In the meantime, if you want to cry over spilt milk, please condense it next time.

Don't overdry fabrics. Wrinkling and harshness can result in shrinkage, particularly of cotton knits. Overdrying also wastes energy. Some items -corduroy, quilted fabrics and knits - are best removed from the dryer with a trace of moisture still in them.

ipring Styles Suit Them

FASHION PARADE-A girl is never too young to enjoy being up-to-the-minute in fashion. At left, white jacket has contrasting navy belt and buttons to tie in with navy pleat-front skirt; both come in crisp Bedford cord; a navy and white print blouse completes the pic

ture. At right, a navy double-breasted cropped jacket teams with a chamois-color linen skirt and butterfly-print blouse for a young way to "dress for success." (Left, by Chantilly; right, by Cindy's Things.)

DEAR WITHHOLD: Employuc pUferiug" U a high Muoding euphemism for sleaUng- o billioB-dolUr iotema-tional disease-for which we, the coMumers, pay. If anyone out there hu a solution, short of frisking and X-raying every employee as he leaves his Job, ploase submit it. IP.S. Correction: Character deficiencies are cultivated not inherited.

DEAR ABBY; My daughter, a junior in college, and her boyfriend (same age) went on a skiing weekend with another couple-also college kids. My daughter told me that All four stayed at a motel in one large room that had two double beds in the room.

Getting married? If you want a traditional wedding or a do-your-own thing ceremony, for some great ideas write to Abby for her How to Have a Lovely Wedding booklet. Send SI plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Hot Cross Buns

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Tables Of Four Dinner Held By Junior Women

The GFWC Junior Womans Hub of Greenville held its annual tables of four dinner at the Womans Club.

Entertainment was provided by violinists, Patricia Bath and her mother, Mrs. Charles Bath.

Earlene Lawrence, second vice president, gave a report on the spring dance and tickets were distributed by Lee Masten. ticket chairman.

Laura Shivar, conservation department chairman, presented Vickie Karpick with the yard of the month sign. Kathy Griffin, education chairman, introduced Angela Buck, the clubs Sallie Southall contestant and presented her with college shower gifts. Brenda Jarman, home life, sp<msored a coupon exchange for members and announced an April shower will be held for the Childrens Home Society. Tips on driving in show were given by Ms. Karpick. public affairs.

Certificates were given to winners in the District Arts Festival by Lynne Olmstead, arts chairman. Katherine Gray, NCFWC junior project chairman, announced a Parents Anonymous meeting Wednesday. Scott Allen, juniorette advisor, said they would be sponsoring a dance. Membership Chairman Anne Pridgen said the club had four new members, Patty Hogan, Emma Wilkinson. Betty Blain Worthington and Kelly Fleming.

Mrs. Lawrence announced the following new officers: President. Mary Shearin; First Vice President, Lee Masten; Second Vice President, Ingrid Civils; Secretary. Brenda Jarman; and Treasurer, Anne Pridgen,

Jane Moore. CIP chairman, told of plans to tour the hospitals neonatal unit April 2. Shelly Basnight, advisory chairman, told of proposed changes in the clubs constitution and

by-laws. A report on the district arts festival was given by Charlene Holloway.

Members of the June picnic committee are Nancy Buzzelli, Brenda Bunn. Mary Shearin, Deborah Shaw. Mrs. Lawrence and President Maggie Brown. Planning to attend the State Arts Festival are Ms. Brown, Mrs. Olmstead and Ms. Dodson March 22.

The groups board meeting will be held Wednesday at the home of the president.

Meeting hostesses were Anne Arrington, chairman, Sherri Tripp, Karen Collier. Ingrid Civils and Charlene Holloway.

Births

Shower Given

Bride-Elect

Mary Ruth Mattheis, bride-elect of Michael Shawn Booth, was honored at a floating bridal shower Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ernest Stine Sr.

Mrs. J. 0. Derrick. Mrs. James Hecker, Mrs. Graham NalKH^, Mrs. Jack Kear and Mrs. Edward Switzer were assisting hostesses.

Pritchard Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William MacArthur Pritchard. 102 Lancaster Dr., a daughter. Elizabeth Lee, on March 12. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Blakeney

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marion Blakeney. Wintei|ville, a son, Benjamin Jason, on March 13. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FLOWER GIRL - Jennifer Marie Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Holmes of Fairfax Station, Va., has been chosen flower girl for the 1980 North Carolina Cherry Blossom Banquet/Ball. Scheduled for Saturday at the Kenwood Country aub. Bethesda. Md.. the event is held in conjunction with the National Cherry Blossom Festival. Jennifers grandmother is Mrs. Jack Spain of Greenville.

The bride and her mother. Mrs. Floyd Mattheis. and the mother of the bridegroom-elect, Mrs. Richard C Booth of Cary, were given corsages of miniature yellow mums.

The brides table was decorated with a lace cloth and centered with a five branch candelabrum flanked with magnolia leaves and yellow mums. The house was decorated throughout with flowering and green plants.

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Developing A New Crop

WE'LL BELIEVE IT WHEN WE SEE ITI

Nwth Carolina farmers are constantly on the look for new crops to bring in more income.

We are rapidly developing a new one, according to Dr. R. Charles Brooks, poultry marketing economist with the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.

A rising star among farm products in our state is turkeys. We may soon be the biggest turkey producing state in the nation. Only Minnesota stands between us and the title.

Dr. Brooks reported the state produced 23.1 million turkeys last year some 1.6 million behind Minnesota. It is expected that our state will produce just under 26 million turkeys this year.

Last years crop produced $171 million for turkey growers, while ten years ago the value of the North Carolina turkey crop was only $37 million.

Americans are also eating more turkey, it was reported, and thus it could become even more lucrative to the growers.

Taking advantage of the expanding market for turkeys is a shrewd move on the part of North Carolina farmers. The added income ip-plements farm income from other crops, and the diversification helps protect the farm economy from sudden downward shifts in prices of the more traditional products.

Nobody Held Responsible

Ho hum. Sen. Lawton Chiles, chairman of a Senate Governmental Affairs subcommittee, reveals millions are being spent on new furniture and five federal agencies are not aware of how much they have.

In the meantime other govern-

THIS AFTERNOON

ment agencies are buying furniture like mad.

Whos responsible? Probably nobody. No one will h^ve to answer for this waste, nobody will be fired and there will be no reprimands.

No wonder no one in government worries about waste.

Nat'l Incinerator

By ART BUCHWALD

ByBl^NOBUTT

RALEIGi^^ The biggest bombshell inyhe complex and pditically^olatile notion of pushing North Carolina as a leader in technology for disposal of toxic and hazardous wastes is that this state might then become a major incinerator for the rest of the nation.

If top state officials manage to implement a system for burning the wastes as is now being developed by Research Triangle Institute, and if through a fee system, or some other approach, a local community is found in which such a facility can be located, it follows that demand for use would be high. At this point, Dr. Quentin Lindsey, science advisor to Gov. Jim Hunt, and others on the special task force which Lindsey heads, would like to limit use to North Carolina alone Or at least, use might be limited to this state and others in the vicinity which agree to share the burden; such as South Carolina, which has indicated it would bury the material if North Carolina would bum it.

No Limit

But experts close to the waste disposal dilemma say there is no way use can be limited. The problem is national in scope, and the federal government has so far failed to come up with even the beginnings of a solution. Previous attempts by local or state governments to restrict use of existing disposal facilities have been challenged in the courts and on appeal to federal agencies by those desperate to find a means of ^tting rid of their poisons, and invariably the decisions have been to the effect that use of disposal facilities cannot be restricted.

Lindsey, t a recent meeting of a legislative committee on waste disposal, was guarded in his com

ments, and sketchy about details of the developing plan. He told legislators that this state does have in the Research Triangle and the universities the talent and technological know-how to solve the problem, and that because so many North Carolina firms produce toxic wastes it is an important state problem "We are not seeking to get into the business just to be in the business. . .but to help our research facilities continue." Lindsey said. "To plan a workable approach may

BILLNOBUTT

mean that we will not have a solution imposed upon us. We must guard against just drifting into being a regional disposal facility by default. We might become a dumping ground by default."

Barnwell, where wastes from a number of nuclear power plants are stored, would like to send the bulk here to be incinerated. Lindsey said Other tradeoffs are possible, he added. "Incineration seems to be the best answer... North Carolina will have to take a leadership position.

New Law

Because of the complexity of the situation, the strong opposition, and the fragmentation of state agencies and state law concerned with waste disposal, it seems like ly that steps will be taken slowly and piecemeal rather than in one coordinated package. Such an approach

The Doily Reflector

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201 Cotanch* Straat, QraanvHIa, N.C, 27134 EatabHahwl 1882 Pubtishad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahara Sacond Clasa Poataga Paid at GraanvHla. N.C.

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PHt And Adjoining Countiaa 84.00 Par Month Elaawhara In North Carolina 84.35 Par Month Outaida North Carolina 8S.50 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Aaaoclatad Praaa la ax-cluahraiy antitlad to uaa for publication all nawa diapat-chaa cradltad to it or not otharwlaa cradltad to thia papar and alao tha local nawa publlahad harain. All righta of publlcatlona of apacial diapatchaa hara ara alao raaarvad.

- some legislative proposals in the short session of the Genral As^mbly in June, others in ml would also help ease/ the program past the politi^l hurdles. Unless legislators ^'aod_ jjpponents were intimately knowledgeable of what impact specific steps would have as they occur, the total program would be shaped and in place before many people realize it Here are some of the potential legislative actions related to the overall scheme: state authority to condemn land for waste disposal, which it now lacks: a state liability fund to pay damages incurred from a disposal facility; a state fund to aid communities accepting a facility; state money to conduct research in burning or disposing of toxic wastes; an amendment to local zoning laws allowing state interests to take precedence

A Communications Gap

WASHINGTON - The reason President Carter has been staying in the White House is to take care of the Rose Garden The Rose Garden, as everyone knows, is in bad shape, and until he's able to rectify this. Mr. Carter has no plans of campaigning for the Presidency.

The other day, the WTiite House landscaper presented the President with a resolution for the Rose Garden. Mr Carter looked it over and said. "It looks all right to me. except take out all references to dandelions The President thought he had the problem resolved and went off to Camp David for the weekend While he was away, the landscaper told the gardener to replace all the roses with dandelions The gardener argued this might be a mistake, but the landscaper

said that was what the President wanted. The gardener was also instructed to say, if anyone asked him, that although they were replacing the roses, this did not mean the White House was changing its ro^ policy.

Well .. . when Mr. Carter returned from Camp David and saw all the rosebushes gone and dandelions in their place, he was absolutely furious and demanded to see the landscaper immediately.

"What did you do to the Rose Garden?" he demand-

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Adv*rtling ralm nd dMdlinM mHcbl* upon ruquMf. Mombor Audit Buroau of Clrcutotion.

Other Editors Say Appalling Risks

(Salisbury Post)

Some valid questions about the security of the transportation of radioactive wastes were raised by a recent Rowan County incident A Stanley County truck driver, tried in the Rowan district court on a charge of driving while under the influence, was found guilty of careless and reckless driving. He told the arresting officer he was driving a load of radioactive waste from Pennsylvania to South Carolina when he stopped at a Rowan tavern near RfK'kwell where he had three beers. The officer stopped the truck after he observed it weave slightly.

There are several disturbing aspects of the case, but the foremost of course, is that the driver of any nuclear waste hauler would treat his job so casually that he would drink any alcoholic beverage while on his run. That's about as safe as searching a dark corner of a gunpowder factory with the use of a match

Radioactive waste is .supposed to be hauled on prescribeo routes, and Highway 52 is not one of them. And the driver left the truck unattended while he spent the night at his Stan ly County home - another apparent violation of federal regulations

It also appeared curious that reporters were not able tc find what type of waste he was hauling. This would seem tc be vitally important in the event of an accident.

In the absence of disposal sites near nuclear plants, the hauling of wastes long distances is a necessary practice it the ase of radioactive materials is to continue. It has come under attack recently to such an extent that shipments may be almost impssible to continue An incident such as this one is a pretty good sign that waste shippers and their haulers are exercising far less than the normal precaut ions such a move requires There is absolutely no reason to increase the implicit risks. Tighter standards are obviously required

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

"You told me you wanted dandelions instead." the landscaper said.

"1 did not. I told you to take out all the dandelions and, if the gardener would not do it. to leave the Rose Garden as it was."

"Im sorry, sir. It must have been a foul-up. I thought you said you wanted dandelions."

"Do vou realize what this

Letters

Welcome

Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be limited to 300 mtds. All letters must carry the name and address of the writo'. If a letter is written for a group of pecle or an organization, the name of at least one member of the group must be signed.

The editors reserve the right to ri^ect any letter deemed inflammatory or libelous.

will do to me politically? " the President said. "The rose growers all over America will be furious. Is it too late to tear the dandelions out?"

"We cant do that, sir. The dandelion lovers will say you bowed to the pressure of the rose lobby."

In the meantime. Teddy Kennedy got word of the Rose Garden fiasco and. in a major address to the Mens Auxiliary of the Garden Clubs of America denounced the Carter backyard blooper.

All the Republican candidates said they were appalled

Carter met with Vice President Modale and Robert Strauss to discuss the political implications of the disaster.

Both men reported the heat was on. and rose sup-' porters all over the country were angrily calling the White House. Strauss thought the blunder could cost Carter New York. Pennsylvania and Illinois. Mndale said even Minnesota rose growers were i^) in arms.

The President decided there was only one thing to do, and that was to issue a statement saying that he had made a mistake, and due to a communications problem between himself and the landscape department, all the rosebushes had been tom up.

The explanation was issued but did not placate anyone. The rose growers couldnt believe that Carter hadnt deliberately changed his policy on the roses. aiKl the dandelion lovers said he had changed his mind for political expediency.

What depressed the President the most was that no one gave him any credit for his candor.

QUOTE

Thinking in its lower grades is comparable to paper numey. Havelock Ellis

Script Was By Hubert

By WALTER R. HEARS

AP Special Correapoodent

CHICAGO (AP) - Hubert H. Humphrey wrote the icript. and Gerald R. Ford followed it four years later. They went to the brink of presidential candidacy, pulled back - and played into the hands of the men they wanted to stop.

Just as Humphreys last presiditial fling turned out to be a favor for Jimmy Carter, so Ford's was a bowi to Ronald Reagan.

Ironically. Ford's iWay flirtation with another bid for the White House began with his declaration that Reagan was too conservative to be elected president in the fall.

With that, and a series of hints that he mi^t just make a run for it himself. Ford siKceeded only in confusing and confounding the active opposition to Reagan.

Former United Nations Ambassador George Bush was in deep trouble anyhow, but it got deeper with the prospect that Ford might run.

With Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee and former Gov. John B. Connally forced out of the contest for lack of votes. Bush and Rep. John B. Anderson of Illinois are the only two rivals who can claim any evidence of the support to challenge ^ Reagans commanding lead.

Bush has been losing ground in the primaries, and few Republicans other than

Anderson think a liberal congressman from Illinois can force himself atop the ticket of a conservative party.

In effect, the first sipal from Fords retirement haven in Rancho Mirage. Calif., was that only he had a chance to stop the former California governor and give the GOP an electable ticket in November.

And the second signal was that he wouldnt try because the chance was so slim.

Ford didnt put it that way. He said he wanted to strengthen, not divide his party, and told associates that he will campaign all out for the ticket even a Reagan ticket - in the fall.

Thats more than Reagan did for Ford in 1976. which still rankles the former president.

But a tardy campaign, with name supporters unwilling to sign on unless Ford declared himself first, would almost certainly have been futile.

So Ford declared Saturday: "1 am not a candidate. I will not become a candidate. I will support the nominee of our party with all the energy I have."

That didnt entirely preclude the possibility that Ford would come if called by the Republican National Convention, which had been his position ail along. In fact, there is virtually no chance of that.

ByHUGHAMULUGAN AP Special Correspondent

PERSONCHESTER. N.H. (AP) - State Police mounted a personhunt today for two gunpersons wanted for personslaughter in the fatal personhandling of a local mailperson and the foreperson of a persondolin personfacturing plant in Personhattan.

Relax. Such is not the newspaper prose of the immediate future. We are being rescued at last from what Vladimir Nabokov called "all that personure" which recently has been piled hi^ over the English language in the name of sexual equality.

The new Associated Press Stylebook (one word), which is the arbiter elegantiae of the prose style used in most newspapers and broadcast news programs, as well as our own humble scribbings, has given decent burial in a mass grave to the chairperson. the spokesperson, the gunperson and all those other androgynous hermaphroditic unisex creations who have been robbing the English language of its manhood.

I quote from our new revised style bible:

"-PERSONS: Do not use coined words such as chairperson or spokesperson in regular text.

"Instead use chairman or spokesman if referring to a man or the office in general. Use chairwoman or spokeswoman if referring to a woman. Or. if applicable, use a neutral word such as leader or representative.

Use chairperson or similar coinage only in direct quotations or when it is the formal description for an

office."

So, there it is. The chairperson is dead. Long live the chairman or the chairwoman or the chairgay. if there is to be a further breakdown of the sexes.

This should come as no surprise to the pipe-smoking, very ladylike Mary Dunhill of the tobacco and pipe dynasty, who when she headed the august British firm of Dunhill Ltd. (purveyors by appointment to Her Majesty the "Queen i always insisted on the title of chairman of the board and NOT, as she told me in an interview, chairwoman, chairlady or chairperson. Mary Dunhill had started off as a bookkeeper in the family firm and when she finally made it to the head seat at Uk board table she wasn't going to have her title diluted by the feminists.

Ms., unfortunately, is still with us in The Associated Press - when a woman prefers that mode - but there is hope. The prestigious Times of London recently buried Ms. as an abomination, banned the ersatz abbreviation forever from its distinguished news columns, when it returned to the newsstands of Britain after a long and regrettable strike.

If the Times had not been out of publication for so many long, sad (for true lovers of the Queen's English) months. Ms. might never have gotten a stiletto heel in the door of our language.

Ms.. according to the new AP Stylebook. is the spelling and the punctuation for all uses of the courtesy title, including direct quotations."

Other Nations Feel Inflation

HAVE FAITH

We have all upon occasion heard a friend complaining bitterly about something un fortunate which happened to him. and then discovering, later on. that it had all been for the best With all our knowledge, people today are still very unsuccessful in foreseeing the future and deciding what is best for themselves Our tomorrows have a disconcerting way of producing new experiences and new situations which leave us as changed people v^ith changed desires.

Lite is sometimes like an intersection on an interstate highway. We know that we must go north to arrive at our destination, but the road signs tell us to turn south We soon learn, however, to have faith that somehow the turn to the south will put us on the highway running north

That kind of faith, on a larger scale, is what we need throughout life. Even though we cannot see around the bend, the road leads on. by ways we do not know, to our destination

Klisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In announcing his newly conceived attack on rising prices President Carter pointedly referred to severe inflation as a world rather than domestic problem. In some reflects he was right.

In Iceland, for example, inflation ranged above 70 percent for the six months to January of this year. In Turkey it topped 100 percent, in Italy more than 21 percent, and in Sweden more than 18 percent.

These figures, from the Paris-based Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, of which the United Slates and its chief trading partners are own-bers. seem to confirm the presidents words.

But among some major economies, the story isnt as clearcut. In Germany, dqiendent ^x)n imported oil. the rate was only 4 percent, and in Japan, wholly dependent on oil imports, it was just 5.4 percent.

Does this mean the United States was out of step? It appears that way. but some economists insist the United States was merely one step ahead and that others would follow. There appears to be someevidaiceofit.

In Japan the d^erioration was intensifying. Its January rate of 0.9 percent trandates to a years rate of more than II percent.

StUl. the powerful German

January. Cunsurfter prices rose only 0.5 percent, and the

government still hoped to keep the years rate below 5 percent.

The current U.S. inflation rate is somewhere around 18 percent a year, and rising.

What leaders of Germany and Japan apparently learned in advance of,U.S. leadership was the necessity of checking inflationary tendencies before they gathered their own momentum.

It wasnt that Americans werent aware of the dangers. It was not. as President Carter suggested in his latest anti-inflatiijnary program, an invisible enemy." It was very visible in every pocketbook.

Just weeks after taking ^ oifice. Carter revealed a voluntary restraint program, his first of four programs

aimed at fighting the "pernicious problem" of inflation.

At the time, inflation was at 6 percent, and the president declared he intended to reduce the annual rate to 4 percent by 1979, primarily through voluntary restraints on prices and wages. Those voluntary restraints, however, never got at the root of the problem. Rather than restraining inflation, the guidelines were shoved along by it.

Dozens of reasons can be given for the failure, but one of the best documented of them is that govomment didnt apply the restraints to itself: budget deficits soared when, in theory, an expanding economy should have meant sufficient revenue to reduce them .

The Dmiy Reflector, GreenvllJe. N.C-Wedne*!^. Mareta 11 M-5

Kindergarten...

(Coatd vm Pagel) many as five different schools.

When this happens, its difficult for parents to bectNne involved in school events such as PTA and other activities.

Another angle, and this is something I dont think much attention has been given to, is ,that many students have after school activities they take part in. such as recreation programs," Scharinger pointed out.

With the mass busing that will be involved in busing students, these children will be late getting home, and this can very likely cause many of them to have to drop recreational programs by the wayside.

Scharinger said he feels one of the most significant indications of the petition is that it represents a cross section of Greenville, both white and black com-' munities. "Were convinced that these 700 concerned persons who readily signed the petition shows theres a real desire for a return to the traditional pattern in our elementary schools

A copy of the petition with accompanying signatures has been provided to each member of the school board and to Supt. of City Schools' Glenn Cox.

OrwiM Cantar

OraafwOt. N.C.

SAVE 4

go team, go!

GOVERNORS COMMITTEE VISITS PCC The Governors Advisory Committee on Agriculture, Forestry, and the Seafood Industry visited the campus of Pitt Community College to observe the new ethanol still in action. The group is, left to

right. Kenneth Dews, tour chairman; Dr, William Pulford of PCC; William D. Lewis, chairman of the committee; and Sam McLawhom, Pitt County camp^gn chairman for Gov. Hunt.

Mrs. Scharinger has also asked that the school board put this matter on the agenda for the April 14 meeting

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

Ticket Office. ECU. has inform- the Jack Daniels Band is $5, in- Ticket Office regrets any in-ed that the price of tickets for stead of the $4 price noted in an convenience this may cause the March 24 performance of article in Sundays paper. The patrons.

of the board.

TICKET PRICES

A spokesman for the Central

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From Lamp selections are brass and porcelain by Wildwood, Paul Hanson, La Barge. Mirrors from La Barge, Councill Madison Square.

From among the Accessories, see

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Metalcrahers brass. Victorious

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Wilton Armetale dinnerware.

Fitz & Floyd fine procelain in many patterns.

Rattan includes groups by Ficks-Reed, Bradston, Hurricane, Typhoon in natural and white.

Fine 18th ^Century

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Selections from top Upholstery manufacturers are Henredon, Gilliam, Vanguard, Classic Leather.

Sleep Sofas from Craftwork Guild and Gilliam.

Recliners by Barcalounger.

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The staff of Interior Designers, supplemented by salespersons will continue to provide beauty in design, quality in construction from our own workroom and satisfaction in service for our customers, our friends.

Carpet samples from Philadelphia, West Point

Pepperell and fine Indo-Persian and American Oriental rugs from Capel and Couristan.

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t-The Daily Reflector. tinenviUe. N C.-Wedneeday, March , 1

IPPLWUJf CVCllcr^-VU, vaiw _ *All Air Force F-15s Grounded For LeakCneck>Up

NEV\R)KT NEWS. Va. 'AP> The Air Force jinMinded its entire fleet ol 42M F-t.is to look lor accumulati(Mis of fuel vapors in the win^ that could cause explosions in the late-riKxlel, fwin-enfjiiw' jet fighters, a newspaper reports About half the planes were inspected and cleared to fl\ by Tuesday, the .Newport News Daily Press .said in today's editions.

At Lingles Air Force Base in Hampton, .iii of the 59 aircraft m.spected were found to have the fuel vapor problem, the newspajxT quoted unidentified sources as saying .Some officials believe the leaking fuel ma\ have played a role earlier this month in a tire at Langley that destroyed a $25 million F-15 A spikesman for the Tactical Air (ommand dt^cribed the grounding as "a pra'autionary safety insfiection " It went into eftivt .Saturday

They were restricted trom fl>ing.' the TAC spokesman .said 'But if a war had started.

they could have flown

TTie problem centers on fuel tanks mounted inside the wings of the fighter Officials at Eglin AFB. in northwest Florida, recently noticed an accumulation of fuel vapors inside the wings

The planes can carry nearly six tons of jet fuel in internal

tanks. Those tanks are vented to the outside to prohibit the buildup of explosive fuel vapors.

The interior of the wing, however. is nearly airti^Jt.

.Military officials fear a minuscule fuel leak could allow a dangerous amount of vapor to build up over several years

Some officials speculate that is what might have happened March 10 when an F-15 cau^t fire on a runway at Langley.

The plane was undergoing a preflight maintenance check with a crew chief in the cockpit When he started the engines. there was an explosion and a wing burst into flames

The crew chief and three others W the vapor is found, the fuel were injured. That accident tank is resealed with a liquid now is being invesitgated by that covers any holes in the

the Air Force Fixing the problem is relatively simple and inexpensive. The mechanics remove some of the panels on each F-15 wing and insert a sensor that detects fuel vapor

tanks and then hardens.

Lan^ey's 1st Tactical Fighter Wing received the first ational F-15s more than f^ years ago The plane, capaWe of flying more than twice the ^)eed of

sound, is flown from four other from installations in Japan, bases in the United States and Germany and the Netherlands

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CRITICAL - Nobel laureat William Shockley says opponents of a sperm bank of Nobel prize-winners are guilty of Dark-Ages dogmatism. Emotional judgments rather than reason have dominated the reactions, he said in a talk to the Chico (Calif.) Rotary Club yesterday (APLaserphotol

Cheerleader Now Banned

DKTRorr AH' Barry Bromen may n<*ver again appear al a Dalla.s Cowboys i(X)t-hall game as a Dallas Cowboys cheerleader

Bremen, a Southlield insur-aiue agent who has rwently drawn national attimtion as an impostor, donned the National Football League team's cheerleader attire in Decem-t)c*i: Posing as one* of the women. he tried to join in the chi-ers. but was apprehended bv a security guard.

The Cowtxiy s then rc'sponded b\ suing Bn-men. who also has niasi|ueraded as prolessional haskethall and bast*ball players and as a professional goiter Ttie team s suit demanded that Ifrenien tx* harmed lor life from Te xas .Stadium, where the Cow-txi'.'' play and also .sought Sli),-<Hi(i in clamages

But Allan Rein. Bremen's attorney. .said his client has std-tl<l the suit out ol court I'nder the compromise, the Cowboys droppeci their money request and Bremen was banned from ever appearing on the Texas Stadium held or anywhere else the Cowfxiys are playing m a Dallas chr-erleader uni-hcrni

If you need to share, maybe we can help. V^e care. V^e know, and want you to know, that when you need people who care . . . God Opens Doors.

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

'Misty Harbor** Has the Fit for You!

95 105

'Misty Harbor' has the fit for you and the price fits too. It's the ny weather coat and a real investment for you. Petites, regulars and half sizes.

sprinq

IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING! LAST 3 DAYS! MARCH 20, 21, 22

LEVI'S* 'Bendover'Pants 18.88

Reg.$24.

A popular 100% polyester gabardine stretch pant with one-button closing, fly front. Ladies' sizes 6 to 20 average and petite. Spring now!

Spring Skirt Sale Now!

13.88

Regular $16

Three styles for spring in colors you'll love wearing; button fronts that wrap; self-belted and tied; reversible wraps. Sizes 6 to 16.

Junior and Ladies' Dresses!

24.88

Reg. $32 and $38.

Large select group of spring dresses at great savings in fashion styles you will enjoy! Junior sizes 5 to 13; ladies' sizes 6 to 18.

Save on Girls' Dresses!

11.88

Reg.$15

Large group of pretty dresses for little girls in sizes 4 to 6X. A variety of styles, colors and fabrics to choose from. Shop early!

Save on Ladies' Handbags!

Handbag Covert

9 ? to *10

Great for monogramming! 'Preppy' look bags with covers in linen and cotton duck fabrics; both reversibles and eyelet designs.

Your 'Heiress' Shoe Sale!

22.88

Your Choice Reg.$30...

Three fashion styles to select from. Choose several pairs at a savings of 7.12 a pair! 'Cross,' 'Stepper' and Madrid'. Shop early!

'Underalls*' Pantyhose!

1.44

Reg. 1.96

By Hanes'. Ladies' brief pantyhose and panties combined. All in one. Sandalfoot style. A 51c savings!

Save! Queen Size Hosiery!

1.88

Reg. 2.50

Ladies' queen size pantyhose by Hanes', 'Underalls'" style; pantyhose and panties in one.

Tummy Control Pantyhose!

2.44

Reg. 3.25

Hanes tummy control pantyhose with sandalfoot. Choose taupe, black and more and save 81c each.

Girls' Handbag Just Like Mom's!

Handbags Covers

8 to *10 *5

Gold-Beaded Necklaces!

5.88

Two strands in 24 and 26-inch chains with ten 8mm beads. Yellow gold finish. A popular fashion style in jewelry at a great value!

Values on Ladies' Slips!

5.88

Reg. $7

Double side-slit petti slip from 'Shadowline". White or beige; sizes P, S, M, L. A and T.

Ladies' Panties at Buys!

1.19

Rag. 1.75

'Heiress' nylon satin tricot-lined brief with elastic leg White only. Sizes 4 to 8.

Ladies' Heiress'

20% OFF Save on Towel Ensembles!

' ~ Bath, Reg. 5.50.................. 4.40

Hand, Reg. 3.75 ... 3.00

Washcloth. Reg. 1.75............. 1.40

From Cannon^. 'Independence' pattern in 100% combed cotton, solid color terry. Heavy duty luxurious towels in colors galore. A buy now!

Ladies' Casual Shoes

Save! Ladies' Knit Tops!

3.88

Reg. 5.00

Polyestr/cotton blends in round neck, short sleeves. Spring colors in your size. A buy!

Buys on Junior Knit Tops!

11.88

Reg.$15

Knit shirts of 50% polyester/50% cotton. Placket, short point collar. Sizes S, M and L.

9.88

'Joytime' pattern casual shoe with wedge, rope trim in slip-on style. Khaki and navy. A buy!

'Charge It' Four Easy Ways:

Balk Charge Card

Master Charge*

VISA*

American Express

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

. j.,j* p III ,pwj jjH j,i V* r V V m'9'r^r 7 ? -r

Tte Didiy RcOwrtor, GreeovtUe, N.C.-WadDCMlay, Marcfa U,U.S. Consumers Will Be Paying More For Credit

By ROBERT BURNS AP BuslaeSB Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The governments latest credit-con-trd efforts will make it more difficult and more o^tly for Americans to get bank and retail cnedit. according to a nationwide survey of lenders conducted by The Associated Press.

Its too soon to know exactly how the program will be worked out, but officials say Presidit Carter's new plan to hdd down consumer debt likely will mean higher credit interest for existing borrowers and an efforts to discourage new borrowers.

In addition, changes in usury laws may be sought, in-

stallmoit plans dusted off and loan applications more carefully scrutinized, (rfficials say.

There are S3 millkm Americans with S65 billion in buyii^ power in 124 million credit cards, says Spencer NUson, publisher of a credit card industry newsletter that bears his name.

Bank of America, the nation's

largest bank, recently decided to charge more on bigger balances in Master Card accounts. Effective April 1. the bank will cdlect 18 percent intere;^ instead of 12 percent on charge balances greater than $1,500.

Citibank, the nations second-largest bank, and No.3-ranked Chase Manhattan had not decided what action to take.

spokesmoi for the banks said Tuesday.

Retailers also are considering new credit rules.

Sears. Roebuck and Co.. the worlds largest retailer, said it would increase the minimum monthly payments on its charge accounts as soon as possible. although no details were announced.

MontgoHKry Ward said it may return to the two-year installment accounts it dro|^ several j^ars ago Such accounts. with a schedule of fixed payments for big-ticket items, are not included in the govem-moits new credit programs.

The Federal Reserves consumer credit program requires creditors to put 15 percent of

new outstanding credit into a Fed account that pays no interest, which discourages banks and big retails from extending additional unsecured credit Among the options for credit card issuers are shortening repayment periods, reducing card holders lines of credit, eliminating credit card cash advances and speeding up termi-

Save! ReverO* Cookware

59.88

Save on Men's Shirts!

Open Stock Value $139

Twelve-piece, copper clad, stainless steel cookware. Includes 1>i-qt. and 2-qt. saucepans with covers, 4 -qt. covered Dutch oven, 9-inch open skillet, 1-qt. double boiler insert plus!

Reg. $16

Children's 'Deck Muggers' at Great Savings Now!

Big values on tennis shoes for men, ladies and boys now! Men: canvas basketball shoes and joggers in sizes 6% to 12. Ladies; canvas and jogging shoes in sizes 5 to 10M. Boys; canvas basketball shoes and joggers in sizes 2 Vi to 6. Save up to 7.12 a pair for spring!

A great value on a quality sport shoe for men. Available in two styles: 'Wimbledon'... white with light blue swoosh all leather tennis oxford; 'Bruin'... white with black swoosh all leather basketball oxford.

Famous name short sleeve dress shirts in polyester/cotton blends. Shorter fashion collar in tone-on-tones and stripes. Sizes 14 Vi to 17. A great value!

19.88

Reg. $24 and $27

The popular casual shoe of the year! Boat shoe with deck bottom; brown leather uppers. Boys' and girls' sizes 8% to 12 and 12 Vi to 7.

Ladies' 'Sweetbriar' Boat Shoes at 7.12 Savings!

19.88

Reg.$27

The popular casual shoe of the year for ladiesi Brown leather uppers with white boating sole. Sizes 7 to 9N; 6 to 10M. A super value now!

Men's Casual Shoes at Casual Prices Now!

21.88

Reg. $32

Save 10.12 on these popular boat shoes for men with brown leather uppers and white soles in mens sizes nowl By 'Andhurst' - quality.

Men's 'Hole-ln-None' Socks at a Savingsl

6.4.88

Reg. 6 for 5.88

Quality over-the-calf striped top tube socks. One size: 10 to 14. White with colorful striped trim tops. A great value now!

Boys' Tube Socks at Mother-Saving Prices!

6 for 3-88

for

Reg. 6 for 4.88

Economy package of boys' tube socks in over-the-calf striped top style. White with colored trim tops. Sizes 6 to 8Vi and 9 to 11. A buy!

Men's Shirts at Discount Prices by 'Action/80'!

7.88

Reg.$10

50% polyester/50% cotton in solids of navy, yellow, white, light blue and more. Short fashion collar, short sleeves, 2-button placket, extra-long tails. Sizes S, M, L and XL. Save!

40-Page Deluxe Photo Albums at Savings!

5.88

Reg. 6.88

Save $1 on this vinyl-covered album with 'Magic Cling'. Holds up to 8x10'' photos in place. Choose brown, ivory, red or green. A value!

Slip-ln Photo Organizers at a Bonus Price for You!

2.88

Slip-in photo album holds 60 photos up to 3Vix5-inchesinsize. Attractive, vinyl cover. A handy collector items for photos.

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

natkms of card hdders who miss payment deadlines

New Pastor For Church

The Rev. Harry Grubbs assumed duties as the new pastor of First Free Will Baptist Church here on Sunday. March 2.

'The new Greenville resident attended Mt. Olive Junior College and Atlantic Christian College before earning his Masters degree in Divinity from Southeastern Seminary at Wake Forest.

REV. HARRY GRUBBS

Grubbs served at Miiboumie Free Will Baptist Church in Wilson for seven years and was then pastor at Sherron Acres Free Will Baptist Church in Durham for four and a half

years.

The minister, who has resided in North Carolina for most of his life, is married to the former Doris Rackley of Nashville and they have two children. Gina. six. and Jody, three. ^

We are excited about being in Greenville and we look.fw-ward to our ministry here. he commented.

First Free Will Baptist Church is located at 2600 Charles Boulevard

Standoff Ended

With Serenade

NEWPORT, Vt. (AP) - A 27-year-old man was charged with aggravated assault and reckless endangerment with a firearm after a 30-hour standoff that ended when he began to serenade police, officials say.

Police Chief Curtis Hardy said Robert Picard was arrested 'Tuesday after a standoff that began when Picard allegedly "flew off the handle in an argument with his mother Officers said the woman fled the home and re^rted her son had threatened to kill her.

Police said no shots were fired and no demands were made. Police said Picard was talkative and was arrested when he put down his gun and picked up a guitar.

VERY GRAVE BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP) Doctors said today they have been able to alleviate some of President Josip Broz Titos stomach bleeding, but his condition remained "Very grave.

DAY CADI NURSIRY tCHOOL AOIf 0-4

: Opens March 31

i; One Child-$28.00 Weekly

i; Enroll Today 758-1000 %

ii CON venientiTy LOCATED >. EAST 264 BY-PASS

TRINITY

FREE WILL

BAPTIST I CHURCH %

AlARM*

-The Daily Reflector, reenvilte, N C Wednesday, March 19,1900

Report On Fraud Cases

CHIPPING AWAY .AT THE CLIMATE -Engineer Ed Hendrych works at a component failure analysis system to exercise" the logic of an integrated circuit at Honeywell Commercial Construction Division plant in Arlington Heights, Illinois. The insertlike

chips being handled by Hendrych are used in the manufacture of Delta 1000 Energy Management Systems which regulate the climate of large buildings and office complexes. (AP Laserphoto)

The anti-fraud unit of the state Employment Security Commission has reported that $130,506 in unemployment insurance overpayments was recovered during the month of February.

Of that amount. $24,390 came from refunds to the agency by the recipients of overpayments, and $106,116 was recovered by withholding or reducing payments to eligible unemployment insurance claimants.

The anti-fraud unit investigated 274 persons during February and found that 199 of them had been overpaid by a total of $48,061. Of tlHe cases, 59 were classified as fraud by the commission. The non-fraud overpayments totaled $26,752. and the fraud cases totaled $21,309.

Of the 28 persons tried and convicted of frau^ in the states courts during February , three are from Pitt County Also, nine cases are current pending adjudication in the Pitt courts.

The Employment Security Commission of North Carolina has a full-time fraud investigator stationed at the Greenville Employment Office. The fraud investigator serves Pitt County and 19 other counties in eastern North Carolina.

Mexico Proved Oil Capability

By VICENTE MORALES Associated Press Writer .MEXICO CITY I.API - When President Lazaro Cardenas nationalized loreign oil holdings in .Mexico 42 years ago t(xlay. many predicted that the .Mexican oil industry would collapse in chaos TiKlay Petrleos .Mexicanos, the government monopoly known as Pemex, is one ol the world's biggest oil companies, employing more than lOO.iHKi workers, producing 2 million barrels ol crude oil daily and with a yearly income ot $1(1 billion.

IVmex's exploration programs have hx'ated proven re-serv'es of more than 30 billion barrels 'of crude oil with potential reserves estimated at more than i:) billion barrels, plus half as much natural gas.

Pemex's chairman, engineer Jorge Diaz .Serrano, estimates that more than two-thirds of .Mexico and the 2(Xi-mile offshore Ixdl it claims off both coasts is potential oil-t)earing territory. He says only 10 percent has bten explored.

It t(K)k a lot of work and sacrifice but we have demonstrated we can administer and

develop the oil industry." said Gabriel Lezama, a retired Pemex worker.

Oil and tar were oozing out of Mexican soil before the Spaniards landtxl in the 16th century. The .Aztecs, the Teoti-huacanos and other native tribes used it to fuel their pyres and torches.

The Spaniards collected tar balls from the Gulf of Mexico beaches to caulk their ships and weatherproof their roofs.

Dictator Porfirio Diaz granted the first oil concessions in 1901 to Edward L. Doheny, an American, and Weetman Pearson, a Briton. By the early 1920s. 15 American, British and Dutch oil companies were operating in the country. They included the Sinclair-Pierce Oil Co., the Richmond Petroleum (o.. Standard Oil of California and the Penn-Mex Fuel Co.

BES PAK TRASH BAGS ARESTR0NG,DEGRADAB1E AND KONOMKAL!

At BES-PAK'we expect a lot from our trash bags We expect them to be strong. Economical Anij we expect them to help make a better environment For you and for future generations

You see, BES-PAK trash bags are specially treated. This treatment does not effect the strength of the plastic, until after the bags are used and placed outdoors

Here's how it works: Use the bags. Put them outdoors as usual. When the plastic has been exposed to prolonged sunlight

of sufficient intensity (in your yard or at the dump), a gradual chemical change will begin.

And a few weeks or months later, the plastic will break down and turn back into harmless natural elements. Even if It's buried in landfill.

Isn't it nice to know you can help save the environment for your children and at the same time, save some money for yourself?

BES-PAK trash bags are strong, degradable and economical.'

HERES 12<T0 PROVE m

12<

OPF

on BES-PAK Degradable Bags

TO T HE Df ALER You are authorized 10 act as our agent m redeeming this couprjn provided It has beenaccepted in a hona tide transaction trjward purchase ol one package of Bes Pak Degradable Bags Bes-Pak will pay you its face value plus 5C handling cost m accordance with the agreement r-nade with you and the rules and conrtitiohs applicable thereto Cash value i 20 rjt ic Webster Bes-Pak PO Br, R 7087 El Paso Texas 79975

Offer expires June 30,1980

12t

OFF!

TRASH BAGS HEAVY WEIGHT BAGS LAWN AND LEAF BAGS

j 03-04-04

I______

STORE COUPON

The oil fields stretched along the upper coast of the Gulf of Mexico, A study by Jose Lopez Portillo y Weber, President Jose Lopez Portillos father, estimated that by 1921 the companies averaged 4.000 per cent profit on a daily crude production of 500,000 barrels, then the worlds second largest.

Portillo estimated the companies left only 7 percent of their net income in Mexico, mostly in the form of a one-cent-a-ton production tax that had outfa|ld the foreign financial world when President Francisco I. Madero decreed it in 1912. Pemex now pays a 12 per- cent income tax, which accounts for 12 per cent of the national governments income.

The 1917 Constitution declared petroleum the patrimony of the nation

Home care sale.

Save 36 to ^55

on chain drive tillers.

Sale 323.99

Reg. 359.99. Lighter weight tiller equipped with a 5 HP Briggs & Stratton* engine cuts a 26" swath Has 14" tines, power reverse, chain drive.

Sale 494.99

Reg. 549.99 Gardening tiller powered by an 8 HP Briggs & Stratton* engine Cuts a 26" swath Has 4 speeds plus reverse.

Save ^5 to ^10 on Toro line trimmers.

Sale 19.99

Reg. 24.95 Toro #900 line trimmer has a 2.5 amp motor, auto matic line feed.

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

Sale 39.99

Reg. 49.99 Toro* #1100 line trimmer. 3,5 amp motor, automatic linefeed Use as both a trimmer and /) an edger.

Round point'Shovel,

Reg 4,99 Sale 3.99 Bow rake.

Reg 4 99 Sale 3.99

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 24.99

Reg. 29.99. Toro* compact hose & reel

Garden hoe. Reg 4 99 Sale 3.99 Garden Cultivator,

Reg 4 99 Sale 3.99

Sale 17.99

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

50 lb. broadcast drop spreader, Reg 27 99 Sale 22.99

Save '7 on 2-man wall tent.

Sale 29.99

Reg. 36.99 5 x7' nylon wall tent Center height 4'9 .

Wall height is 18 ' 3-way zipper door with screen and tie down storm flaps. Rear window with storm flaps and side screening for ventilation. Poles, stakes, guv lines, tent bag included.

Special

19.99

3 lb. Hollofil sleeping bag.

Sale24.99 Sale 24.99

Reg. 26.99. Coleman* double mantle gas lantern with approx. 8-hours ot burning time 2-pmt fuel capacity.

Reg. 29.99 Nylon back pack with frame Rugged construction, large capacity.

Save H 0 to H 5 on family bikes.

t-v.

Sale 84.99

Sale 89.99

Reg. 99.99. Men's 26' 3-speed bike with dual caliper brakes, trigger shifter gear shift. Chestnut finish frame. Women's 26 " 3-speed. Reg 99 99 Sale 84.99

Reg. 99.99. Men s 26 10-speed with safety brake extension levers, dual caliper brakes Reg, Sai*

Men s or women's 26 10-speed  99,99 89.99

Boys 24 10-speed............. 99.99 89.99

WS4

Now, two great ways to charge!

This

CPenney

Shop 10 A.M.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190

TTTTPre-Easter Sale.

Two great ways to charge

V/5A

This is

dCPenney

Shop 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M.-Phone 756-1190

N.C-*iNdwii.Mwdn*ir

ECU Again Host Model UN Session

For the fourth consecutive year, the Atlantic Coast Model Security Council will be held at East Carolina University. The four day event opens on Thursday afternoon and closes at noon on Sunday, with all activities to be in Mendenhall Student Union.

The Council is open to the public, and there is no admission charge.

Delegates from East Canfina University wilt be joined by ones from other universities and colleges -the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; Du-quesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Thiel College, Greenville, Pa., Emory and Henry, Emory, Va.; UNC-Chapel Hill; and Appalachian State University, Boone

The conference opens with registration from 1 to 4 on Thursday afternoon. Sessions will be held from 4 to 5 and again from 7 to 11 p.m.

Friday sessions begin at 9 a.m. and last until noon, with afternoon sessions from 1 to 6, and evening sessions from 8 to 11 p.m

The Saturday schedule again features sessions from 9 to noon, and from 1 to 4:30. From 4:30 to 6 p.m., the time will be devoted to the guest speaker, George W. Ashworth, of the Council for U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, Washington, D. C

Beginning at 9 p.m. Friday, a reception will be held for all the delegates taking part in the conference.

Final sessions will be held from 9 until noon on Sunday, and the closing event is the awards program from noon until 12:30 p.m.

The format of this Model United Nations Conference features two security councils in simultaneous sessions. Countries to be represented include the U.S. U.S.S.R., China, France, the United Kingdom. Norway, Bangladesh. Jamaica. Portugal, Zambia with other countries to be selected from Africa, Asia, Eastern Europe, Latin America and Western Europe

The Secretariat will consist of David Cummins of McLeansville, Virginia, legal advisor, and from ECU the following persons: William G. Barbe, advisor to the Secretariat; Stacey Worthington. graduate advisor; Nancy Collins, president ECUMUN: Jill Vaughn, secretary-general, ACMSC IV; and Paula Taylor, under secretary-general ACMSC IV. Chairpersons are Ted Prince, Jeff Marcus, Mike Harris, and Wendy Kem.

The Atlantic Coast Model Security Council is partially funded by the East Carolina University Student Government Association, and sponsored by the ECU Model United Nations Club

WILL VISIT CHINA

TOKYO (AP) - Sixty Japanese will visit China next month to hold memorial services for the 245,000 Japanese soldiers and civilians who died in northeastern China in the closing days of World War II.

Hospital Bd.

(Coatd tnm Page V elected secretary, Thomas Bennett of Greenville elected treasurer; and Mildred In-dorf of Greenville re-elected assistant treasurer

Named to the Executive Committee, in addition to the chairman, vice-chairman and secretary were Thomas J. White of Kinston, Billy Phillips of Grifton. Glenn Strickland of Winterville and Dr John L Wooten of Greenville.

The board approved an amendment to its by-laws which would state that business meetings will be conducted by the parliamentary procedure found in "Roberts Rules of Order." This measure was recommended during a recent visit of the Commission on the Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities.

Finance Committee Chairman Norfleet Sugg reported that the hospital is in sound financial condition. Expenses are going up, he said, but so is income. He said the Hospital Finance Officer Warren McRoy will be contacting all local banks soon asking to open a line of credit to keep cash flow intact in case a deficit should arise. He stressed that there is no problem now. but said this is being done as a way to be sure that long-term investments by the hospital would not have to be touched.

The board approved the purchase of a $125,000 mobile gamma camera and of the trade-in of an old bronchoscope for a new one. with a net investment of $2,350.

Hospital Director Jack Richardson showed board members a copy of a "Snow Job 80 Award" certificate. He said these are being given to every hospital employee who worked during the 20-inch snow at the first of the month, and also to owners of four-wheel drive vehicles and others who helped out during the

natin-al emergency. He said some of the hospital employees worked as many as three shifts in succession. A place to sleep was set up for the men in the physical therapy d^tartment and fw the women in the ambulatory surgery unit, he said, and many didnt go home for a couple of days or more

Dr William Bost. Chief of Staff, reinforced Richardsons praise of the hospital employees, saying, "The willingness of people to work extra was the only thing that made the hospital safe for the patients during that emergency."

Richardson said the initial stages of planning the budget for the next fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1. will be during the last two weeks of April. A $32-$35 million r*perating bud^t is expected, he said.

If there is. no negative comment from the state agencies reviewing the hospitals plan to provide 20 ambulatory care beds at the Holiday Inn today, then plans can proceed, Richardson said. He said the lease for the bed space at the motel near the hospital begins Apr. 1 and that renovation should take about two weeks. If all is approved. the much-needed beds could be in use by Apr. 15, he indicated.

Nursing Director Jean Owens reported on nurse recruiting being conducted by the hospital at student nurse association meetings and job fairs as far away as Massachusetts. She said senior student nurses are being invited into the hospitals for visits. They are, she said, "impressed with the facility and impressed with its friendly atmosphere. Last years Nurse Extern Program was successful, she said, giving senior student nurses a chance to work in the hospital. It will be conducted again this summer, beginning in May and last for 10 weeks. Some 46 are enrolled so far. Patient discharge planning and

FRIDAY

March 21 3PM to 8 P.M.

ISATURDAY

March 22 lOA.M to 5 P.M

1-16x20

2-8 X 10S 2-5 X 7s 8-2 X 3s

24.95-

Deposit $4.95 When Photographed

No Extra Charge Groups Or Small Animal. We Pick Best Proof Use For Easter Pictures

Person-to-Person

Service

"The Store With The Storybook Front " Open Mon Saf III A M llnlil5 UIFM

FfcliPivShoes

for women

Bare, braided, beautiful, and...

a. Womens woven vamp sandal on a medium height wooden heel.

Reg. $14.97

b. Womens cross strap dress sandal on a low wooden heel. Reg. S14.97

Matching swing handle clutch 7.00 Reg. S9.97

Sheer, extra width pantyhose... 95* pr.

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teaching will be errq^ized this summer, she said, and work on a patient classifica tion system is underway.

Associate Director Rick Gilstrap reported on a management training program underway The program is an effort to provide in-service management training to clinicians who have been promoted to management positions, who are. "great in their fields" but in need of training in handling manpower, materials and money, he said.

Dr. William Laupus, ECU Medical School Dean said the medical school will soon be budgeting for the period from July l. 1981 to June 30, 1983. He said the choosing of the Gass of 1984 will soon be

complete. He thanked departing board members for their support of the medical school

Hospital Administration Intern Beth Hutzler thanked the board for their input into her thesis for her master of health administration degree from Virginia Commonwealth University. Her thesis project was the basis for the trustee orientation program that was used yesterday afternoon to acquaint new trustees with the hospital and their duties as board members of the hospital

The trustees were told about a Health Law Forum which will be held here for a second year soon. This bringing together of international experts in health law

is a first fM- the nation. Dr. Laupus pointed out

Workshop For Nurses Mar. 22

The Coastal Plains OcciflW-tional Health Nurses Association will hold a Crisis Intervention Workshop on March 22 at the Holiday Inn here 'The featured speaker for the session, which runs from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.. will be Louise Haigwood. R.N., associate professor and coordinator of Community .Mental Health Nursing at East Carolina University. Her topic will be Crisis Intervention for Self and Others."

'The workshop is open to all nurses and personnel supervisors interested in crisis in-

tervotion. R^istratkm is $8 for members and $10 for non-mwnbers.

Persons 'seeking furthw in-formation regarding the workshop should contact Uz Briley at Burroughs Wellcome Rena Jones at the Eastern Carolina Saltered Woriishop.

VISITING EGYPT

CAIR(f Egypt (AP) - 0. William Creech, commando- of | the U.S. Tactical Air Com- ^ mand. has arrived in Cairo to confer with Egyptian air force officials and tour bases and ar-chedogical sites, the Middle East News A^xry reports.

-VOTE FOR & SUPPORT-

Sam D. Bundy

N. C. HouMof ReprMontaflvM

Pitt i Greene Counties

Only candMali ritti LeMa<l wpwKno

Will te 12tti in Saniority, out a( 110

Will bt on Advitory Budgel Cammioiion

Wilt bo on Sloio Board of Awards YOU NEED BUNDY IN THE LEOISLATURE

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1980

nimi (iiiiminr.iinin-nw it

Most items at reduced pticea

Seira PriciBg Policy ... If an item ii not dcKiibed S reduced or a special purchase, it ie at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

SALE STARTS WED., MARCH 19, ENDS SAT. MARCH 22, Unless Otherwise Indicated

SAVE *2 *4

Easy-Care Pants, Skirts and Shirts for Juniors

y99 1Q99

Short sleeve shirts in prints, stripes and plaids with smart small collars. Polyester and cotton in Junior sizes. Reg. $10.

Pants in 2 styles. Choose novelty belted style or 2-way polyester stretch with elastic waist. In Junior sizes, Reg. $14. Belted Skirt has A-line styling, front zipper, side slits. Made of polyester and cotton fabric for easy care. In Junior sizes. Reg, $14.

In Our Junior Department

Misses Shirts and Pants I

Solid shirt has the look and feel of silk, but it's Ultressa*^ fabric of polyester for easy care.Spring shades. Missessizes.Reg.Sll.

$13.00 Print shirt...................9.99

Pants That Fit are styled for comfort. Set-in waistband, polyester in proportioned lengths, zipper front. Misses Tiny, Typical si^. Reg. 114. Tall Reg. 115.

Skirt of polyester is classically A-line styled. Spring solid colors for Misses' sizes. Reg. $12.

849

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Sears

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Trimly tailored panties in assorted prints, white ori solid colors. Choose satin-nished acetate and nylon tricot or soft, absorbeiit polyester and cotton. Brief, sizes 5,6,7; bikini and hip-hugger. S,M,L.

Brief, sizes 8,9,10. Pkg.of6 Seara Price 3.74

Sale enda March 25

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Sale enda March 25

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Candidates Launch Media Campaignsint DOf Urnm,

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Aaociated Press Writer RALEIGH. N C. <AP) - The two Democratic candidates for lieutenant governor are opening media campaigns this week, unleashing a country music radio jingle and ^ick television commercial on the airwaves

Carl Stewart, who is challenging Lt. Gov. Jinuny Green's reelection bid. be^n running a 30-second television commercial in the state's ma jor TV markets Monday night Green unveiled a 30-second bluegrass jingle and his campaign staff began buying radio

Breastfeeding In Public Is Accepted

NEW YORK (AP) - A Long Island womans three-year battle over the right to breastfeed at a [Hiblic swimming pool has ended/with a $7.500 out-of-court settlement.

Although she originally had sued for $500.000 in damages. Barbara Damon. 34. of Minela, said the suit was more a fight against government intervention and for womens rights.

Mrs. Damon was ejected from the Williston Park town swimming pool in 1977 for publicly breast-feeding her then 2'2-month-old son. Michael. Her $85 family pool membership was also revoked The village board of Williston

Greenville

Missionary

and Mrs. Damon reached the out-of-court agreement Tuesday after a two^lay hearing in U.S District Court in Brooklyn. In addition to the money, the agreement states that the village will also construct a canopied structure with an unobstructed view of the kiddie pool where infants can be breast or bottle-fed.

Williston Mayor Carl Del Vecchio said the village board voted to pay Mrs. Damon but it did not mean they admitted any wrong-doing.

In no way is the village saying we were not justified in expelling Mrs. Damon from the pool. We have a right to make regulations. If we can say where people can smoke and not smoke, we can control the areas where breast-feeding can be done. the mayor said.

^ im looking forward to women being comfortable feeding nursing infants in public," Mrs. Damon said.

airtime in the major metn^i-tan areas.

Stewart, the speaker of the state House from Gastonia, and Green, seeking "Ji unprecedented second term, met in the May 6 Denwcratic primary

Stewarts commercial makes the first use of $40,000 in television airtime previously purchased by his campaign His campaign director, state Rep. Dave Bumgardner. EKJastonia. said the campaign is hoping to buy more airtime.

The .Stewart commercial is a slickly produced spot, not mentioning issiws but showing him in the Legislature. It is aimed at making his name familiar to voters and was prepared by Stewart's media consulting firm. Cook, Ruth. Spann and Weiser of Columbia. S.C.

Were doing a little name recognition, an introduction to Carl Stewart, for the first couple weeks," Bumgardner said. "Its just a matter of letting people who dont know who

Carl Stewart have an opportunity to know Carl Stewart Stewart plans to air different comnaercials. on a heavier schedule and on some stations in adjoining states that reach North Carolina viewers, in mid-April

Greens banjo jingle was written by his media consultant, Mike McClister of Washington. and produced by Arthur Smith, said Green campaign manager Arlene Pulley Green taped television commercials on Saturday and will begin airing them April 7. she said.

In other political develop-

$12,000 Grant

Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced the approval by the Department of Energy of a grant of $12,200 to the Pitt County Board of Education.

These funds will be used to improve the energy efficiency of puWic school buildings and will be matched by non-federal funds. The grant will cover the program period ending Sept. 30,1981.

Elder Johnnie Ray Mace of Lynchburg, Va. has been assigned to the Greenville area as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.

ELDERJ.R.MACE

This is his first assignment of two years he has chosen to serve his church as a missionary. He came here Mar. 4 and is serving with Elder Rulon F. Stacey of Utah. Elder Mace, 23, is self-employed as a furniture craftsman.

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ments. Gov Jim Hunt naade an eastern North Carolina farm tour today and issued a campaign mailing that capitalizes on former Gov. Bob Scotts 11-year-old remark that angered tobacco interests.

The Hunt campaign newsletter features a quote frwn Scotts 1969 speech on its front page

It is time to destroy the myth that tobacco is king in North Carolina, Scott, then governor, said in proposing the etates first tax on tobacco.

The Hunt campaign sent the four-page flyer on tobacco to 23.000 growers and warehouse

(^rators this week.

Scott, meanwhile, was in the states far western counties today, campaigning against Hunt for the Dennocratic gubernatorial nomination.

I think th^re playing pti-tics with soniiething that happened 10 years ago, Scott spokesnum Bryant Haskins said of the tobacco paper. Youre playing on the emotkMis of tobacco farmers.

The Hunt people realize tobacco is no longer king in North Carolina when youve got industry developed like it has over the past 10 or 15 years," 1 added.

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Easter Fashions for Your Youngsters

Winnie-The-Pooh Dresses and Suits for Little Kids

Little girls are holiday-pretty in dresses from Winnie-the-Pooh. Made from easy-care polyester and cotton in a variety of colors. Little boys single breasted suits with vest in navy or camel.

Reg. $15.99 to $22.99 Toddler Pooh

Dresses, 2T-4T 12.79 to 18.39

Reg. $15.99 to S26.99 Juvenile Pooh

Dresses, 4^*.......................12.79 to 21.59

$34.99 Little Boys 3-pc. suits, 4-6x 27.99

Dainty Ruffled Dresses For The Bigger Girls

Ribboned and ruffled dresses sure to put her at the head of the Easter parade. Made of 100% polyester in soft floral prints.

Reg. $22 to $29 Bigger Girls sizes 7-10 17.60 to 23.20

Most itemc it reduced prices

S*-rs Prirmif Po1h-\ If an item is not dvsiribtK) as reduced or a

spi-ii.il iiurihd-,' II I- jl Its re(fular price A special pur chase. thouHih mil reduced. is an exceptional value ^

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$11.99BoysReversibIe Vest, 8-16 ............9.59

$13.99 Boys Pants. 8-16 11.19

$26.99 Boys Blazer, 8-16 21.59

$12.99 Boys Reversible Vest, Husky Plus 10.39 $14.99 Boys Pants, Hasfcy Plus 11.99

$28.99 Boys Blazer, Husky Plus 23.19

$16.99 Teens Reversible Vest, 33-42 13.59

S7.99 Teens Pants, waist sizes 27-33 14.39

$38.99 Teens Blazer, cheat sizes 33-40 31.19

Sale ends March 22

Grow Shirts Boys Sizes 8 to 16

Short Sleeve Seen Price

Long Sleeve Seen Price

J99

Teen Sizes

Short Sleeve Seen Price

999

Long Steeve Seen Price

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Denim Jeans

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Perma-Prest pants and shirts in comfortable durable blend of Dacron* polyester and cotton. In solids.

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199

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Cotton and Polyester denim jeans, styles you like the, all priced to save you money! $16 Regular Fit, Pre-washed ..........12.99

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U.S. Tightens Screws On Soviet Purchases

By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (APt - The Soviet Uniwi will find it very difficult to buy computers and other high-technology goods from American businesses under the Carter administration's strict new Soviet trade ptrficy.

Officials have estimated that more than $1 billion in goods and services could be involved. The only apparent exception, one official said, would be for products related to health or safety.

In a statement Tuesday.

Commerce Department Secretary Phillip M. Klutznick said the new guidelines "impose tighter controls in such areas as computers and softwear, manufacturing technology and materials critical to the manufacture of high-technology defense goods."

The restrictions could spell rejection of "a substantial number" of the 700 export license cases held up in January by President Carter while trade with the Soviets was reviewed, government officials said.

Businessmen must obtain li

censes from the Commerce Department before they can ship certain goods overseas

Carter ordered the export policy review Jan. 4. when he blocked the shipment of some 17 million metric tons of grain the Soviets had arranged to purchase.

Last month Carter asked American athletes to boycott the Summer Olympics in Moscow and in recent days asked U.S. manufacturers of Olympic-related products to refrain from shipping them.

The actions have been de-

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signed to underscore U.S! displeasure with the Soviet military occupation of Afghanistan in December. The Carter administration sees the action as a threat to the stability of the oil-rich Persian Gulf region and a violation of Afghan' sovereignty,

U.S. businesses were not immediately sure of the impact the new policy would have on their contracts.

Information about the new policy was provided at a briefing by officials of the departments of State. Defense and Commerce Under rules of the briefing, the officials were not to be identified.

The policy will:

-Block the export of most high-technolog\ products to the Soviets.

Many licenses in the past were issued only after exceptions were obtained by the administration from the Coordinating Committee for Multilateral Exports, an international. Paris-based agency that helps regulate Western trade with Communist nations.

"We will be seeking very few COCOM exceptions." said one of the administration officials.

-Bar most exports involving raw materials and products that could be critical to Soviet industry.

Scholarships For Achievers

EVANTSON. ILL. - More than 500 recipients of Achievement Scholarships in the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students have been named.

These black high school seniors are from schools in 39 states, the District of Columbia. U.S. Commonwealths and territories, and overseas schools that enroll U.S. citizens.

Of the total, 335 are winners of one-time $1000 scholarships, and 185 are winners of corporate-sponsored four-year achievement schtriarshlps.

Two of the winners are from schools in Martin County.

Angela D. Randolph, a senior at Willlamston High School, is the recipient of the Thomas J Watson Memorial Achievement Scholarship of International Business Machines Corp.

Euripidea A. Marrow of Oak

City, a senior at Roanoke High School. Robersonville, is the recipient of a $1000 scholarship sponsored by Weyerhaeuyr Company Foundation. i Another Weyerhaeuser Fo^ dation winner is Cheryl jA. Moore of Aurora High School. Aurora, in Beaufort County. ,

Dr. Martin Luther King wes awarded the Nobel Peace Pre in 1964. {

garden shop

-Toughen the governments stance on the sale of .so-called process technology." such as petro-chemical installations.

-Tighten regulations on the transfer of products or data that could give Moscow clues about U.S. technological ad-vance.s

A 'Parliament'

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) - Shaken by 'the bloody attack on Meccas Grand Mosque, the royal palace is forming a committee to draft laws for a government system and a consultative council to act as the first parliament in Saudi Arabia. However, the council probably will be appointed by the regime.

The announcement of the committees formation, carried by the official Saudi news agency Tuesday, was hailed by the government-inspired Saudi press as a bold step toward democracy in the worlds largest oil-exporting nation.

The basic principle for the future government system will be one of consultation between the ruler and the people, said an editorial in the newspaper Okaz that was broadcast by the Saudi state radio.

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Its cold outside, so warm-up to shopping Catalog by Phone; A real energy saver! Shop from the 1980 Spring/ Summer Catalog for Warm Values!

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1969

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o ult thru March 22

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$429.99 7.5-HP Fishing Motor $99.99 15-speed Electric Trolling Motor

379.99

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A. Bumb Bee

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Tackle SALE!

A Your ChoK*"! Q99 Reg. $19.99 lOea. <1

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F 6>or7 fl. Spianinf rad. IUf$l9 99 13 99

F G'

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Boat alone, Reg. $849.99 749.99

15-HP Motor alone, Reg. $849.99 749.99

Trailer, Regular Price.......................469.99

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Flotation Vesta

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12-ft. Aluminum Semi-Vee Boat

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H. 6-pack of outboard motor oil.

Sears Price 6.99

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J. $21.99 Hip roof tackle box 15.99

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March Madness Its called March madness, and it happens every year, as high school and college sports fans turn much of their attention and energy to basKetball. More than 1,000 colleges and 20,000 high schools in the United States have basketball teams. Their games attract millions of fans each year.The nations top college teams are now competing in the National Collegiate Atiletic Association (NCAA) tournament and in the National Invitation Tournament (NIT). Both of tese nationwide tournaments began in the late 1930s. The first state high school basketball tournament took place in Wjsconsin in 1905. Today, almost every state holds a yearly tournament for its high school teams.

DO YOU KNOW On a basketball court, how high above the floor is the ring of the basket?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER John Anderson represents Illinois in tiM House of Representatives.

3-lMO ' 1980

CP&L Nuclear Plant Walkout Is Now Over

$ummer Olympics iStamp Sales End

I Postmaster General William jF. Bolger today announced the suspension of sales by the ^Postal Service of summer ? Olympic postage stamps, postal Jstationery items and philatelic ;products.

Items affected by the suspen-ision are: six commemorative postage stamps, two com-'memorative postage cards, a commemorative aerogramme and a commemorative emboss-ted stamped envelope. They Jwere issued between Sept. 5 ^and Dec. 10.1979. i Three other philatic products Jare also affected: a hardcover jolympic mint set containing all commemorative stamps and stationery items produced in J connection with the 1980 Olym-Jpic games, a portfolio containing four summer games com-

memorative stamps and prints I based igxm their designs, a

.poster calling attention to the ; summer games and the stamps IJ designed to honor them and two commemorative panels design-' ed to honor summer Olympic Jevents.

, * Other than the Olympic mint ^set, which features both the

summer and winter.. ga.mes, items having to do with the winter games are not affected by the suspension, and remain on sale.

The Postal Service said mail orders for any of the suspended items that have already been ; received or are in the mails

i>r. Kushnick To Address Group

'The Council for Exceptional Children meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 20 at the First Federal Bank Building, 264 by-pass.

The Service Seminar will have as guest speaker Dr. Theodore Kushnick, director of Developmental Evaluation Clinic and a professor of pediatrics. ECU Medical School.

The public is invited to attend.

fPk^ Pay Shoos

forgMs

Ju*t In time for Easter and....

onl

postmarked no later than March 11 will be proces,sed. but none postmarked after then will be filled.

SOUTHPORT. N.C. (AP) -A spokesman for Yeargin Construction Co. said all employees had returned to work by mid-morning Tuesday after a three-day strike at Carolina Power & Li^it Companys Brunswick nuclear plant.

"Everybody's back to work." said Roland McDonald, superintendent for Yeargin, The company. which employs about 830 persons, had contracted with CP&L to refuel and repair one of the plant's nuclear reactors.

Danny Williams, a spokesman for the strikers, had esti-

Split Vote

TABOR CITY, N.C. (AP) Tabor City voters Tuesday narrowly approved ABC stores and defeated a referendum for the sale of beer and wine.

About 72 percit of this Coiugibus County towns voters turned oirt for the special election.

ABC stores passed by four votes, 573 in favor and 5 against.

Voters rejected beer sales, 555 for and 545 against.

The sale of wine was disapproved by a 14-vote mar^, 556 against and 542 in favor.

Tabor City was the only dry town in Columbus County-

mated earlier (hat 90 percent of the companys employees were off the job. But a Yeargin spokesman said about 7 percent were striking and other absences were the result of fear, illness or other routine causes The workers walked off the job Saturday, complaining of hazardous working conditions, inadequate pay and lack of benefits. Some of the employees, who had no bargaining agent, also called for a $2 per hour cost-of-living pay raise plus $1 an hour extra for all employees

working in sections of the plant considered hazardous The company had threatened to bring in outside workers to continue construction and maintenance efforts in order to meet their deadline with CP&L None had been hired during the three-day strike.

McDonald said all employees were allowed to return to work and no one was disciplined for striking Superior Court Judge Giles R. Clark of Elizabethtown issued a temporan- restraining

order Monday limiting the number and positioning of pickets.

At least one striker attributed the end of the walk-out to the restraining order. "It was a scare tactic said Alan Lane of Southport. "It broke us up McDonald said he thought the restraining order may have helped bring the strikers back to work Richard Harvey, another spokesman for Yeargin. said Tuesday, the wage scale had not been changed, noting that a normal annual progression went into effect March 9."

But he added. "We learned a lesson and recognize thjt some of the grievances were points of interest, and were paying attention to them

The Dally Reflecuir. GreenvUie. N.C -Wednesday. March 4 liiO-13

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Regular $199.95

Lo-Temp oven control keeps food warm until you're ready to serve. Porcelain-enameled cooktop, oven. Avocado only.

Sale ends March 22

Dryer and Range Cord aold separately.

Microwave Oven with Temperature Probe Regular $449.95

39r

ThmMardi29

SEE SEARS COMPLETE LINE OF MICROWAVE OVENS. TODAY!

Variable power settings from 90 to 625 watts, or use the temperature probe for precise cooking. Solid-state iilectroaic touch controls. Convenient!

Electronic touch. Finger touch control no button.s. no dials'

OOTSTANDING BUY! I SAVE 201. 100!

Choose From a Kenmore Upright or Chest Freezer

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

a. Qlrla patent dress sandal with four band vamp and high heel. Black or white. Sizes 9-4 Reg. $9.97

b. Qirta dress sandal. Genuine leather with comfortable padded sock.

Tan. Sizes 12-4 Reg. $9.97 _

b./z

Your Chdce

each

Sear* Price

16.0 cu. ft. Upright has 3-grille-type shelves for efficient freezing, bottom rack for big foods. Magnetic door gasket seals tightly all around.

16.1 CO. ft Cheat model has easy-to open counterbalanced lid with magneUc gasket for a tight seal Space-saving thinwall foam insulation.

79042

4,000 BTUH Air Conditioner

Reg. will be $159 May

139

$5 Deposit Holds in Lay-Away Til May 15th

SMct

Na.

TUN

CmmMi

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Mnm

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_ PWi -

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(20

non

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2M.00

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

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NC Grwniboro, W/rifon Salem. RalK#\ Dviham, FayetWviBe. W/dmington Burlington. Goldsboro. Greenville High Point. Jacksonville.

Rocky Mount

VA Dwville

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

Sears

Where America shops for Value

tAM. ilOtilN K ANOrn

Satisfaclion Guaranteed or Your Mones Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-01 IS Catalog Shopping 7 56-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

14-The Dally Reflector, Graawtlla, N.C.-Wwfciaaday, March w, mb

Computer Backs Comet Crash Theory

By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A gigantic snowball really a comet from the far reaches of the solar system - may indeed have crashed into a rugged Soviet forest 72 years ago with the force of 10 million toi of TNT. two geophysicists say.

Thomas J. Ahrens and John D O'Keefe of the California Institute of Technology were to outline their research on the

comet theory today at a Lunar and Planetary Sconce Conference in Houston.

The snowball theory was proposed previously, but the researchers now have computer evidence to support it.

Their study is part of a continuing scientific effort to explain the great Tunguska. Siberia, Wast, In a telephw interview. Ahrens said the puzzling explosion of June 30. 1908,

flattened trees over hundreds ot square miles and was heard 700 miles away.

"It was a really tremendous explosion, he said. "It acted with the force of aj^roximately 10 megatons , but theres no crater."

The missing crater complicates - some say invalidates - the common explanation that a huge meteorite caused the Tunguska explosion.

The famous Meteor Crater in

How's The Weather?

Arizona is threeKjuarters of a mile wide and 150 yards deep. Yet. the meteorite that caused it hit with less than half the force of the Tunguska crash.

Ahrens and OKeefe designed a computer model to consider the crash of a very large snow-balWike comet with a half-mile diameter traveling 10,000 to 100,000 mph.

"The interesting thing in our results is that it doesn't make a crater. It just perturbs the ground. Ahrens said. The force of impact would send shock waves through the comet, causing it to vaporize in a flash of steam that could lev

el a forest, he said.

Most comets are believed to be largely solid ice spiked with small, rocky debris. These would cause craters. Ahrens said. Many others, so-called new comets, are probably much less dense, more like a snowball than an ice cube, he said.

Comets heads range up to a few thousand miles in diameter and some are in elliptical orbits that make them visible as they swing around the sun. There are 130 comets with known orbits, but many more that have not been tracked.

To save the meteorite theory.

scientists have speculated atmospheric friction may have caused the great chimk of space rock to explode moments before impact.

"Weve looked at this question and we think its very unlikely. Ahrens said. "Its very hard to conceive of a meteorite converting its kinetic energy (force of motion) into explosive energy. And even if it broke apart, pieces would still hit the ground and would have made a crater."

Others have sought more exotic explanations such as a natural nuclear explosion or a collision with a black hole

We Are Pleased To Announce The Opening Of Our Offices

THE CHILD AND FAMILY CENTER 203 Broad Strat,

Wilson, North Carolina For The Practice Of

Child And Adolescent Psychiatry

And

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SboeM Sio*'onofv Orrlwded

NATIONAI WtAtHfl SttVlCf NOAA U S 0*p* o( Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are expected in the forecast period unUl Itiursday nMHTiing from the central Gulf to the

Midwest. Most areas are expected to be clear, and temperatures mild across the nation. (AP LaserphotoMap)

North Carolinas weather was under the influence of high pressure today in the wake of a cold front which cleared rainy skies as it passed through the state on its way offshore. But rain is on its way back.

PWP Chapter Meets Tonight i

s i

The Greenville chaptei Parents Without Partners ^ril get together at Peaches tonight at 9 oclock. Admission is free for PWP members.

Saturday the members and their children will get together for roller skating at Twin Rinks from 10 a. m. to noon.

A low pressure system moving eastward from the Rockies could ^read rains back across North Carolina by late Thursday and on into Friday.

* Ahead of new rains. However, were sunny skies over most of the state today. High temperatures were expected to range mosUy in the 60s with some 50s in the northwest mountains.

Lows tonight will be in the 40s and highs Thursday again will be in the 60s.

Hih readings Tuesday ranged from the 40s in the northern nwuntains to the upper 60s along the south coast.

Increasing cloudiness will begin tonight in the mountains with fair skies east of the mountains. Cloudiness will be

gin spreading from the mountains across the rest of the state Thursday There will be a chance of rain in the mountains Thursday afternoon with a chance of rain in the Piedmont by late in the day.

UOHWICS

fsoiaas

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umammsiateBmums.

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must be postmarNed by April 9lh And we II send your rebate by return mail See coupon lor tufther deiaNs

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Scare Pridog Policy.. U an item is not describes reduced or a special purchaae, it is at ita regular price. A apeciti purdtaae, though not reduced, ia an eiceptional value.

Sale ends March 29 unless otherwise stated

SAVE 50!

LXI/Fisher Stereo

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

A chance of rain over the state on Friday and along the coast on Saturday. Rain is also in the forecast for the entire state on Sunday, Lows will average in the 40s, a bit warmer along the coast. Highs in the 60s, except 70s on the coast.

Motor-driven beetar bruah for carpeta. Sale anda March 22.

Reg.

SM.$i

Twin-fan suction for strong pick up. Sak ends March 22.

ig-in diagonal measure measure picture. 100ii solid atete cheasia

SAVE 4

OvM-Vri ^ agal on 'Weatherbeater Exterior Satin

SAVE 70!

On Kenmore Built-in and Portable Dishwasher

Sani-temp option allows (1,50 I final rinse

Power .Miser allows choice of hot or cool drying

i 1

70061

Portable

Regular

$399.95

Has three spray arms for three level direct washing action. Pot/pan cycle. Water Miser cycle. Sani-Temp option for 150 rinse. Normal replacement installation charge for biiilt'in dishwashers only $65.

6657

SAVE

*30!

36-in. Electric Cooktop

Porcelain-enameled top.

Teflon coaled griddle. Lifts R*8- $229.95 up for access to spills. In colors.

199*

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

Sumlni ul grind dumber; r.ver ubl* grind control d HP motor

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC Greenjbbro. Wlnjton Sskm. Raleigh.

Durham. Fayetiwille. Wmmgton,

Burlington. GoWsboro. Greenville.

High Point Jacksonville Rocky Mount VA Danville

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

Carter Budget Delays May See House Set Pattern

.1. thu ti 7 nf fn f'iviiian and miiitarv' diamiv in Fphniarv. antRher PauJ Voicker. chairman of

By ROBERT PARRY Anociated Pr Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter's delay in siAmitt-ing a revised 19B1 budget is shifting the congressional spotlight to a proposal by the chairman of the House Budget Committee fw more spending cuts and possib'y a lower sur-(rius than the administration is seeking Many observers believe that in the absence of a driailed

Carter plan, the propinis by proposed budget, submitted in Rep. Robert N. Giaimo. D- January, establishes the frame-Conn., the committee chair- work for congressional action man. will become the frame- although Congress retaim final work for the 1981 federal budg- control over the budget

et.

Hiwiever. this year, Carter a balanced bulget there s no repudiated his January propos- (juestion abopt that and pos-al. which called for a 115.8 bil- sibly a little surplus, Wright lion deficit, and vowed last Fri- said at a news conference A day to fight inflation by balanc- balanced federal budget in fis-

or reduction of the federal debt eluded elimination of tlw $1./ It was not included in the $1.8 billion state share of f^al billion surplus in Giaimos rec- revenue sharing, the $1 billion ommendations. antirecession aid prograia

We're going to come up with Saturday mail deliveries and

Currituck Bd. OKs Purchase

CURRITUCK. N.C. (AP) -The Currituck County Board of Commissioners has endorsed the federal purchase of the Currituck Banks for development I as a wildlife refu^

Commission chairman Baxter Williams said the board voted ! 3-1 Monday in favor of a resolu-: tion endorsing the purchase.

One member abstained from

voting

The U S Department of the Interior had requested a response to the proposed refuge by April 1

The resolution imposes 14 ' stipulations and conditions, including guarantees that traditional fishing and hunting rights will be observed and that commercial fishermen will have access to and from the beach

Under the federal proposal, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service would purchase a 14-mile strip of coastal land for $100 million and develop a refuge there

The service has offered to reimburse the county with any loss of tax income. Under cur-

Steelwheels Split Twin Bill

The Greenville Steelwheels split a double header with the Raleigh Capitol City Hustlers Qr r on Saturday in Tarboro

The Hustlers won the first game 52-48. High scorers for the Steelwheels for this game were Tim Harris and Richard Hudson, each with 13 points, and Miller Saimders. with 12 points.

The Steelwheels won the second game 67-50. Steelwheel high scorers were Theron Moye, 26 points. Tim Harris. 16 points, and Richard Hudson. 14 points.

The last games of the season will be played against the Star City Wheelers of Roanoke. Virginia One game will be played Saturday, March 22. in Rocky Mount at 7 p.m. On Sunday. the second game will be played at Elm Street gym in Greenville beginning at noon.

Admission is free, and the public is invited to attend

Giaimo outlined his proposals to Democratic (xmimittee members Tu^ay and was slated to unveil thn publicly today as the committee begins preparing ing the budget with $13 billion its budget recommendations for in spending cuts. Adminis-the full House. tratioi officials say those pro-

Normally, the president's posaJs will not be ready until the end of the month.

By then, the House Budget Committee expects to have completed work on its own version of the budget for fiscal 1981, which starts Oct. 1. The Senate Budget Conunittee also will have started work on its version by the end of the month.

Although Giaimos budget proposals were not officially released, several members of the committee revealed their general contents.

House Majority Leader Jim Wri^t, D-Texas. said the package called for $16.4 billion in new spending cuts - about $3.4 billion more than the Carter plan and approval of $5.5 billion in savings already included in Carters January budget. Wright said the cuts would produce a $1.8 billion surplus.

Carters new plan would leave a surplus between $10 billion and $13 billion, but most of that would come from an oil import tax that will raise about $10 billion in government revenues.

Wright said the oil import fee would be treated separately in the House budget, possibly being used for future tax cuts

some public works projects In addition, they said

Giaimos budget would cut $1

billion from the strategic petroleum reserves. $500 million for

cal 1981 would be the first in 12 the federal highway yggpg and several hundred million

Two other committee mem- dollars from the CETA* jobs bers. who asked not to be program, named, said Giaimos proposed Other major savings include

budget called for $611.8 billion $11 billion by postponing pro

in spending and $613.6 billion in posed welfare changes. $11 bil-federal revenues in fiscal 1981. lion by awarding cost-of-living They said the new cuts in- increases once a vear instead

rent taxing procedures, the county could lose $230,000 a year if private ownership of the land is lost.

The county board asked that if no reimbursement funds were available, the federal agency ask Congress to make up the difference.

The commissioners also requested;

That permanent residents of the area be allowed to retain ownership of their property for 99 years.

-The Department of Interior go on record as favoring in principle development of a state road to the village of Corolla.

-The Department of Interior stiKly the feasibility of ferry service to the coastal area, development of camping and recreational areas within the refuge.

If you Block people make an error, you pay the interest and penalty? I should have come here last year.

If we should make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the tax. Block pays any penalty and interpst. We stand behind our work.

HBR BLOCK-

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 316 S. Evans 2719 East 10th St.

Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 752-4907 Only 28 Days Left APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

Also in most major

Sears

MAM.MmUCS ATOCO.

during regular itora hours

GROWERS

WAREHOUSE

NO.

Designate Your 1980 Crop

Things are happening at Growers We are instaliing a complete new roof with skylights. 183,000 feet of floor space go serve you.

Mr. Farmer, your interest comes first at Growers

Growers Warehouse No. 530

500 Moore Street, Qreenville, N.C.

756-6658

Jasper Tripp

Frank D. Dail

Tom Morris

of twice to civilian and military retirees and $400 million from the food stamp program, the member said In other economic developments Tuesday:

-The Carter administrations anti-inflaiion agency said it was asking special price reports from 250 businesses, including oil companies, because of disturbing price increases in recent months.

Americans personal income rose in February by only $6.9 billion, or 0.3 percent, the smallest amount in more than four years.

-Consumer spending slowed

sharply in February, amkher sign the ecotwmy may be heading into a recession.

-The natiwis third largest bank. Chase Manhattan Bank, hiked its prime lending rate -the amount it charges its most credit worthy corporate customers - to a record 19 percent. from 18'T percent previously. Several other banks followed

-The Dow Jones industrial average rose 12.97 to 801.62. partially reversing Mondays decline of 23 points that was seen as a lack of confidence in Carters new anti-inflation program.

Paul Volcker. chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, suggested that growth in consumer credit already had be-^ to drop, even before the presidmt announced new credit controls last week.

Housing starts declined 6 percent in February to an annual rate of 1.334.000 units, as the industry continued to suffer the impact of the governments high interest rate policies

Total business inventories rose $3.9 billion, or 0.9 percent, in January even thou^ Inventories of retailers declined $1.2 billion

Cyrm

Sears -

^ngs

most items at reduced pricea Sale ends Sat., March 22 uaiew oUmh

SAVE 5 to 107

on these Craftsman Tool Sets

70-pc. Tool Set

r stated

Regular Separate Prices Total $111.53

SAVE

*41.54

Two reversible quick-release ratchets, */4, 3/8, Vi-in. drive sockets, socket adapter.

Wrenches, screwdrivers, hacksaw and blades, punches, hex key set, steel tool box and more.

86-pc. Tool Set, Regular Separate pricea

total $137.22 .................... 89 99

147-pc. Mechanica Tool Set, Regular

Separate pricea total $357.40 ...... 249.99

Above tool aeta on aale thru March 29

SAVE $40 when you buy both Craftsman Chest and Cabinet

Ckt. fUf. <99.99

CahisM. Reg. tl29J9

i99

SAVE *5!

Craftaman 10-pc. Standard Wrench Set

Reg

09.99

Combination wrancbee

06.99 UHw. wTeachaat

199

31.99

SAVE50

Electric or Gas Welder

Choose Craftsman 230-amp welder or two-stage gas torch welder (gas cylinder not included).

7r 109

Combination 2-drawer chest with top compartment and 2-drawer cabinet with bottom compartment. Rolling casters and sturdy tumbter locks. Thru March 29.

SAVE *261

Craftsman Socket and Wrench Set

39**

Rag. etp. pricea latalMSJO Craftaman metric 30i)c. aat addt on to ami *riu with your atandard aat.

SAVE 300

On This Rugged 18-HP Garden Tractor!

SAVE *70! BIG BUY!

6 HP Chain Drive Garden Tiller

5-HP Gear Drive Garden Tiller

319*

Powerful Craftsman engine 13-In tmedlgl2.22ind24 in wide path 1 forward speed plus power reverse Chain drive Completely assembled

249*

Sean Regalar

Price

Powerful Craftsman* engine 11-in. tinea dig 12 and 22-in wide path. One forward speed. Gear drive transmission with clutch. Completely assembled

48-in. llVz-ga. Chain Link Fencing

199

Sh UmI Fwlwul

Gates. GeW Peete. Canw tad Terarfael Peatenlra

Protoct your home with Seers Best, chain link fencing. Made for strength and durability. 150-ft. minimum reaiden-' tial job.

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NC Greensboro. Wmsion Salem Raletqh Durham Fayetreville WJmington Buriington. Goldsboro Greensille,

Htgh Potni, Jacksonville Rocky Mount VA Dwtville

FEATURES A TWIN CYLINDER ENGINE WITH ELECTRIC START!

R^ular $2499.00

Make your gardening and lawn care easy with a rugg^ and ver-satUe garden tractor. It takes optional tillage, lawn care, hauling and gardening attachments.

All Attachments Extra Ask About Sears Credit Plans

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ONLY

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FeetlnetolM

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good economy-priced galvanized chain link fence wiUi 12-gauge wire to give privacy, protection and to enhance the value of your {Moperty. Minimum at this low {Mice 150-ft. remdental. Csll Sasrs now for a FREE eetimate on your (Noperty at no obligatkm.

Saara also offen Prmiam QnaMtj greaa vinyl wire and Bfa. Haavy-Onty galvanisad wire f tka altimate b faac-ing. Wood feodag availabk taol

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Where America shops

for Value

iKARS. IkOCBUf K AND TO

Satts/action Guaranteed or Your Money Hack

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday thri>ugh Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-L 5 IS Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756500

leTlw DUy ReOector. Greenville, N C -Wednesday, ,Mareh 18. i960Two Policewomen Fired On 'Cowardice' Decision

DETROIT (AP) --rm not a coward. I'm a fighter," said Glenda RucWph, one of two women police officers dismissed from Detroits force for allegedly standing by as a male officer was attacked by a naked man

Ms Rudolph and Katherine Perkins turned in their badges

after a three-man police board heard testimony from five new witnesses and upheld its January decision dismissing the women on the grounds of cowardice.

I'm not going to get involved m .Monday morning quarterbacking." Chief William Hart said after the decision, the first of its kind in department

history. "1 didn't hear the case so 1 can't pass judgmit."

The charge stemmed from an Aug. 26 incident in which the womens supervisor. Sgt. Paul Janness. was attacked by a man who was being questioned tor appearing naked on a city street.

Janness contended the worn-

Pitt Chapter To Honor Mrs. Fannie Jackson

en did nothing to help him The female officers, who earned about $20,000 a year, said they were calming the man when Janness stepped In and waved them aside. Witnesses gave the trial board conflicting accounts.

I would never let anyone get beat." Ms Rudolph said. nie sergeant put up his hand and said he was going to beat his I the attackers ass" and she took that as an order not to interfere.

Robert Cohn. Ms. Perkins attorney, said Tuesday he would appeal Mondays ruling to the seven-member Board of Police Commissioners, which includes private citizens and police rep

resentatives. He said he believed a community-oriented agency would give the women a more equitable hearing "There hasn't been much success by police before the board theyve won one out of the last 21 cases," Cohn said, "but I think its important that the citizwis of the community decide this matter I think it was decided on a sexist, racist basis and I think that comment expresses my clients feelings. Both women are black. The all-male trial board was chaired by a white officer and included one black and one white officer.

"Our feeling has been that

there may have been an element of racism or sexism, but we think the main brunt of the decision is a case of stqieriors against patrolmen," said Bernard Feldman, attorney for Ms. Rudolph.

Ms. Rudolph said she and Feldman had not decided whether to pursue the case before the Board of Police Commissioners or through a neutral arbitrator.

"Id like to be back on my job." she said. Nobody can tell the incident better than us. A majority of the witnesses they used testified on stuff they read in the newspapers

"There is no standard as to

what is cowardice." Cohn said "If the pirfice department is a quasi-military organization, then military law requiring evidence of fear should apply.

Theres not a case in the United States defining cowardice that we could find, and we researched up. down and all around.

<1111

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The Pitt County chapter of the A & T Alumni Association will honor Mrs Fannie P Jackson in a recognition program to be held Saturday.

Mrs. Jackson, a pioneer in day care services for Blacks in the Pitt County area, will be recognized in a special public assembly at the Bachelor Benedict Club, Wyatt St., Greenville Dr. Velma R. Speight, president of the A & T University National Alumni Association, will be the guest speaker at the assembly which will begin at 8 p.m.

Mrs. Jackson is a graduate of A & T University who taught for more than 40 years in the Greenville City Schools, She is known for her work in education, having started the first school for Black children in the Meadowbrook area of Greenville and having organized the first licensed day care center in Pitt County in 1963, known as the .Meadowbrook Day Care Center. She is recognized for

Council on Aging, the N. C. Joint Council of Health and Citizenship, and the League of Women Voters She was recipient of the Oak Leaf Award of the N. C. Congress of Parents and Teachers for her establishment, continued coordination and expansion of day care facilities for continued coordination and expansion of day care facilities for Black children in Greenville.

Piano Students Giving Recital

MRS. F. P. JACKSON her efforts in the development of West Meadowbrook and in assisting with the development of standards for care of children in day care centers.

She has worked with the Pitt County Good Neighbor Council, the Meadowbrook Mothers Club, the Pitt County Interracial Committee, Operation Sunshine, the Pilt-Greenville

A member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, she is married to George 0. Jackson Sr. They are parents of a son, George Jr. of Washington, D. C. and a daughter, Ms. Georgeline Jackson of Atlantic City, N. J.'

Mrs. R. B. Johnson, president of the Pitt County chapter of the A & T Alumni, invites the public to attend this recognition service.

Speaker Cancels Greenville Visit

Piano students of Mrs. Treva Fidler will be presented in recital Saturday at 7:.30 p m. at Oakmont Baptist Church.

The students are Janet Banks, Christy Boyd, Soyna Daniels. Lori Dickens, Virginia Hall. Carolina .Mallard, Lisa Parrott, Gina Parrott, Leslie Perkins, Amy Reese. Jennifer Stoneman, Leigh Anda Sum-merfield. Leigh Teel. Lisa Teel, Angela Tripp, Cara Williams, Barbara Dell Wilson, Marjolein Wilson and Wendy Wooten.

The public is invited

Offers Film At Ayden Library

On .March 20 Dr. Steven I. Cohen of the family Chiropractic Health Services of Winter-ville will be at the Ayden Public Library to show and explain the film "Let the Body Heal Itself" at 7:30p.m.

The film features actor Mike Conners and discusses natural health care and chiropractic healing. The public is invited to attend.

London caterer Michelle BerriedaleJohnson, who was to have made a lecture tour in the southeastern United States later this month, has cancelled her visit. She was tentatively scheduled to speak to the Greenville branch of the English-Speaking Union on March 21.

Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, president of the local E-SU, states that a meeting will b^ scheduled later and will feature a film on the life the the English author Beatrix Potter, creator of the Peter Rabbit books for children.

Put Mocap toworkon nematodes before they gotoworkonyourcorn.

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

There s no better nematicide for corn than Mocap And 'C addition to the effective nematode control it offers, Mocap prr; vides protection against wireworms, rootv;orms and cutv^orms Mocap nemiaticide-insecticide. It works And we ve ctot thp Mocap you need in stock right now

Moc.-ip 'samqiSteaviParieinHrkof Mob'iOwiCr'iiComvif', an -

3261 Use n'v as d reefed on the :ahe* and observe iv- asf:: -i'/,

Farmers AGRI Supply

P.O. Box 477

Ayden, N.C. 28513

Phone: 746-6118

SAVE36 ..68!

on Sets of 4 Steel-Belted Radials!

Sears Steel Belted Radials

Our All-time best-selling radial is better after 40,000 miles than Federal Standards say a new tire has to be! Two steel belts resist impact for good tire mileage: two radial plies add responsive handling.

Saar* Slaa* Baltad Radial aneaMtlra

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---

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AR76-13

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BR76-13

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ER76-14

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2.30

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FR7I-14

60.85

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QR78-14

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NR76-14

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77.66

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205-15

QR76-15

91.95

77.68

2.72

215-15

HR76-15

95.85

80.66

2.61

225-15

JR76-15

88.95

64.86

3.34

235R15

LR76-15

110.85

63J8

3.36

Tire Sale Ends March 29

Mounting and Rotation Included

Steel Belted Sport Radial.

$24 to $36 Off Sets of 4; Save on single tire, too. Two Steel Belts.

Siaal Oaltad Sport Radial and oM lira

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taeh

155-12

41.65

35.86

1.36

155-13

46.65

41.66

1.48

165-13

52.65

44.88

1.61

175-14

60.65

51.66

1.66

165-15

61.65

62.68

1.81

*Fedaral Exciae Tax

24 to36 OFF

Four of Our Best 4-Ply

Dynaply 24. Save on single tires, too. Polyester cord resists flat-spotting for a smooth, comfortable ride.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Start

Dynaply 24 and old lira

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prlctH.

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36.65

32.86

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B76-13

43.65

36.88

1.77

E76-14

47.65

40.H

2.12

F76-14

a.65

41J6

2.23

076-14

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42.66

2.38

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52.65

44.68

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H76-1S

54.85

46M

2.66

L76-1S

56.65

47 J6

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Replace Ball Joints, Wheel Alignment

Well replace 2 ball joints (upper or lower|. Includes setting caster/camber and toe to mfgs. Specifications, front end alignment and steering system adjustment. Torsion bar adjustment at no extra cost.

AMC or GM Autos Reg. $98.97 74.88

Ford Autos

Reg. $108.97 84.88

Chrysler Autos and Trucks

Reg. $118.97 94.88

Complete Brake Jobs

Pick Your Battery By Power and Price

2-Wheel

4-Wheel

DieHard Battery

With

500 amps cold cranking power, Group 24C. For most cars.

We'll replace shoes or disc pads, brake fluid, brake springs and front oil seals. Turn and true drums or rotors. Rebuild cylinders or calipers. We'll also repack front bearings. Sears may decline to perform partial brake jobs, if it appears in Sears judgement, that additional work is needed for your brake system to function properly.

Brake eervlce not evaileble ia: Aadcraoii. Daavilte. Florence. Gat-tonia, GreeavUle. N.C., High Poiat, JackaoBville. Lynchburg. Rock Hill and Rocky Mount.

Above lervict lor moat American' made cara and tome iraporU. (Not available in Shelby.l

$5 OFF! Quartz-Halogen Lights

1188

Reg. $16.99

Increase visibility in fog. rain and snow.

Sears 36 Battery

Seara Price InstaUed

Wlih

Tradr-in

350 amps cold cranking power. Group 24C. For most cars including late GM models.

Sears 48 Battery K499

Wiik

Tradrit

410 amps cold cranking power. Group 24C. Sizes for most American-made cars including late GM models.

Sears 24 Car Battery

210 amps, of cold cranking power. Sears Price, Installed with

unless specified otherwise trade-in 34.99

Great Value Muzzier Muffler

Sears Price

For most American made cars Installation available, extra.

$10 OFF!

Battery Charger QQ99

Reg. $39.99

Reg. $99.99

SAVE $30 Speed Control

Replacement Oil Filter

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NC Greensboro, Winston Salem. Raleigh. Durham. Fayetteville. Wilmington. Burlington, Goldsboro, Greenville. High Point. Jacksonville,

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Store Hour. Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Salea 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

Issue Aided Reagan

71 DuUy RaOeetar, Gnmrm, N.C.~W>diitoy, MrtS U, UI-]7

By EVANS WITT AnocUted Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In the llast days before the Illinois pri-Imary, Ronald Reagan and loeorge Bush repeatedly ques-Itioned John Andersws loyalty I to the RejWbllcan Party and its I principles.

, And in those last days, many Idf the party faitl ful moved into Reagan's column for Tuesdays voting, giving Reagan more than enough ballots to offset Andersons strength among independent and crossover Democratic rioters, an Associated I Press-NBC News poll says.

In the Democratic primary, Illinois voters agreed with Sen.

I Edward Kennedy on how to deal with inflation. But their distrust 0 the Massachusetts senator gave President Carter another big primary victory,

Carter swept every major group of Democratic voters, even Catholics and the Irish -

long viewed as grotgts faithfid to the Irish-Catholic Kennedy.

Anderson began the month before the primary far behind Reagan. Among those who made up their minds more than a month before the election. Reagan held a 66-20 edge over Anderson.

But in the next three weeks - up to the week before the voting - Anderson turned It around, taking 58 percent of the vote to 29 percent for Reagan.

Then came the last week, with Reagan and Bush repeatedly questioning Andersons reliability as a Republican. Again, the momentum changed.

About a quarter of the voters said they ma(te up their minds in the la^ werii. with Reagan favored among them 46 percent to percent for Anderson.

That pattern was a reversal from earlier primaries in which Reagan started out strong while opponents gained support as primary day approached.

Overall. Reagan took 61 percent of the GOP rank-and-file vote, leaving only 25 percent for Anderson and 11 percent for Bush.

Anderson had counted on support from independents and Democrats who crossed party lines to vote in the GOP pri

mary to overcome Reagan's strength among the party regulars.

He got their support, but the group was not as large as he had hoped. And Reagan did better among independents than expected.

Chi the Democratic side, the AP-NBC News poll found voters agreed with Kennedy on the need for wage and price controls. which Carter opposes. But doubts about Kennedy's character caused Democrats to overlook their differences with Carter and support his renomination.

Half of the Democratic voters

favored wage and price controls. while 33 percent of^wse them. Seventeen percwit were not sure.

For a poll based on around 2.000 interviews, the variation due solely to chance variations in the sanqile is 3 percentage

points either way. That is. if one could have talked to all Democratic or Repitfilican voters in the state on Tuesday there is only one chance out of 20 that the results would vary from the results of this poll by more than 3 percentage points.

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE .offering prescription pick-up & delivery

IBIGGS DRUG STORE I

300 Evans Sf. On The Mall PHONE 752-2136

Blood Pressure Clinic

There will be a Blood Pressure Clinic Wednesday, March 19 between 4-6 p.m.

The clinic will be held at the Thomas Foreman Recreation Center at the corner of 4th and Nash Street, Greenville. There will be no charge.

Sponsorad by th

Knights of Columbus

A Catholic Organization

lAssure Grain Price Boost

WASHINGTON (AP) -Wheat and feed grain growers will receive higher guaranteed prices under the new farm law signed by President Carter.

The Agriculture Department announced the new prices after Carter signed the bill Tuesday.

The wheat target, or floor, price will be $3.63 per bushel, the com price $2.35 a bushel, sorghum $2.50 per bushel and barley $2.29.

The law requires the government to pay farmers at least the target prices if the open market price is lower. To be eligible, however, farmers must limit crop size.

Carter said the new law provides "protection for farmers in event of depressed market prices."

According to Jim Williams, acting agriculture secretary. "Producers who plant their normal crop acreage will be eligible for disaster payments on wheat and feed grains based on the higher target levels. However, combined disaster payments under all programs will be limited to $100.000 per person."

Williams also said the guaranteed prices will be 58.4 cents per pound for upland cotton and $9.49 per hundredweight for rice. : ' )

SKY-HIGH PRICES

BRUSSELS, Belgium lAP) -Gasoline prices in Belgium rose 3 percent to $3.14 a gallon of regular, and $3.21 a gallon for super this week.

More Gas Heat Per Dollar!

Enjoy heating comfort plus maximum efficiency with a LENNOX CONSERVATOR TM gas furnace.

Electronic ignition, heat saver flue damper and DURACURVE heat exchanger give you more furnace, more heat for your money.

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1100 Evans St. Qrttnville, N.C.

752-4187

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double knit dress slacks

boys long sissvs

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vests

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vests s*lihL leans 8 to 16 roe. 8 to IB sNin

699

Trim looking flare leg double knit slacks in solids and fancies with Ban Rol* waistbands and belt loops

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sgring dresses (skirt sets

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Treat your Little Miss to ruffled and lace trimmed solid or print terry or velour dresses. Many in 2-piece styles or 2-piece looks. Or choose adorable 2-piece skirt sets in prints or solids. All in 100% polyester and poly/cotton blends. All in soft spring colors.

lUtltBlS

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Short sleeve, crew neck tops in brown/blue/green combinations over white. Poly/cotton blends

696

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Invention Is Result Of Total Anger' At OPEC

By JOY HOAGLAND The Daily Courier FX)REST CITY. N.C. (AP) -It was total anger." Phil Sia-ner asserted The electronics engineer who worked on the Nike-Hercules missile system credits what he calls "OPEC anger" with prompting him to design a wood stove that heats 4.000 square feet and only has to be loaded three times every 24 hours.

"Were trying to meet a national emergency Its my firm belief that people have not ac-that we are at war and

Gark completed their stove and installed it last fall. The Shaners say they used it exclusively to heat their home this winter, except for a short period when they were away.

They decided to form a company with Gark to market several variations of the stove. These include models that will fit into a fireplace and models designed to be free-standing. Free-standing models can be used either as furnaces or as space heaters.

Compile Profile Of Executives

NEW YORK (UPI) - A profile of the average chief executive officer of a company has been compiled by Herbert T. Mines, chairman of Business Careers Ind., an executive recruiting firm based in New York and Chicago, based on informal interviews with approximately 2.000 such executives The top man (or wontan) in a company is likely to show these characteristics. Mines says: He or she is a loner who prefers not to socialize with supportive staff persons.

He seldom thinks about being removed from office.

He is healthier than when he started the job Most feel their predecessors did a good job A sizeable minority feel they are underpaid.

He finds it easy to deal with boards of directors and banks but difficult to deal with government and unions In order, he worries about inflation, competition, government regulation, and management

One model will be sold with

coils for pre-heating water and a timer to be installed on the fK< water heater to turn it off during certain hours of the day when the family has no need for water heated above 145 degrees. Shaner says this could reduce the average family of fours power bill by as much as 35 cents a month.

"And the end result goes back to saving the fossil fuels the power companies are using to produce energy." Shaner said.

Features unique to the stove, according to Shaner. include a

top section that^ acts as a heat collector and forces air up throu^i the ducts in the furnace models aiKl a draft designed so that the air is picked up from the top of the doors and circulated down through the fire chamber causing the fire to bum more slowly and evenly.

"Its a fallacy that wood burning fast creates more boat. Most of that heat goes up the chimney. Slow burning wood creates the most effective heat." he conunented.

Other features include unusu

ally heavy doors (to prevent warping) that can be removed to create a fireplace effect. The stove's fan blows air into the area around the stove through vents in the front on both the fireplace and tlie regular mudis. Also included is a humidifier attached to the back of the stove.

Girrently. Shaner said the company, which Mrs. Shaner will run, is still in the formative stages, and they are just beginning to market the stoves. The price ranges from $650 to $995. f.o.b. Old Fort.

"Right now we can produce 10 stoves a week without any problem, he said.

There are advantages to heating with wood besides saving money on fuel. Mrs. Shaner pointed out. For one thing, there are no surges of heat like there are with an oil furnace. The heat is more even and consistent. She also cooks on her wood ^ve.

"Its fun to me to cook on it.

I feel like it is serving a dual purpose. Back in the days when grandmother used to cook on a wood ^ve, it also kept the

kitchen good and warm."

Mrs. Shaner said she cooks stews, soups, roasts, ve^ tables, anything that requires "good, slow cooking" on the stove. She used it to prepare her Thanksgiving meal for 12 guests.

I just put everything on the stove in the mwTiing and let it cook. It was nice not to have to spend the day in a hot kitchen."

She plans to experiment with putting jugs of ice in the stove and turning the fan on to cool the house during the summer.

Shaner insists that burning coal and wood is our only way out between now and the time solar energy problems ar solved in the next eight to liD years.

*'We can replace trees. We are burning a renewable resource." he said.

OK. what are we talking about here? Obviously I wanl to make some money. But ) want to do that based on a marketable need. If 220.000.00 Americans would get angry and try to do something, we would win the energy war."

cepted

we have two enemies the oil producing countries and the (U.S.) government. Everyone knows what the oil producers are doing, but nobody knows what the government is doing.

I think we are facing a very serious situation. Our national resources are not meeting the energy demands of this country, and we are depending on other countries that can control us and control our markets.

But what can we do about this? When the Japs bombed Pearl Harbor, the people of this country came together and became a strong force that helped win that war Today our people can come together and help win the energ>' war But the government is not cooperating with enough programs to give American incentive the clout that it needs."

Shaner said he feels the government should reduce the red tape involved in marketing new inventions and offer tax incentives to people who use wood or other alternative ways of producing energy.

"The former engineer moved from Norfolk, Va., where he worked for the government, to Charlotte several years ago to open his own business. He later accepted a job with Fairfield Mountains as a real estate broker and moved to the Lake Lure area with his wife. Ginny.

In the home they wanted, a seven-room brick house with a full basement in a wooded setting commanding a ^)ectacular view of the mountains, the houses oil furnace heated only the upstairs.

They had planned to install a wood stove in an upstairs fire place, but that left them with the problem of finding a way to heat the basement. They decided to try to find a wood stove they could install in the basement and hook into the existing oil furnace duct system of the 4,000-square-foot house. They pretty much had in mind the features they wanted on their wood stove, so they began searching the market.

We couldnt find a single stove that had all the features we wanted. Then we heard about this guy named Ed Gark who was building stoves on his own. We put together the features we wanted and took them to him. He came up with the specifications and offered to build the stove at a given price. We commissioned him to do it.

During the time Clark, who lives in Old Fort, was working on the Shaners stove, they began to discuss its marketability and additional features they could add

STILL TRYING WASHINGTON (AP) - Environmental Protection Agency officials say they plan to continue to try to force states to meet federal standards, despite a court order blocking the EPA from halting the flow of federal funds to Colorado

We're sick of inflation, too!

ECKERD FREEZES PRICES FOR

A MINIMUM OF 60 OAYS

On all Prescriptions,

all Vitamins,

all Eckerd label preducts,

all Prescription Eyeglasses.

YES, WERE FREEZING OUR REGULAR PRICES ON ALL THE ITEMS ABOVE. OUR VOLUNTARY INFLATION-FIGHTING PROGRAM IS IN EFFECT THROUGH MAY 21 AND WE WILL NOT RAISE THESE PRICES EVEN THOUGH OUR COSTS ARE GOING UP. IF WE CAN SELL FOR LESS WE WILL.

AND WERE CHALLENGING ALL OUR

SUPPLIERS TO JOIN THE FIGHT!

"...Freeze your prices to us on any item we sell and we will freeze the regular retail price to our customers. Not just for 60-days, but for as long as you hold the price."

America's Family Drug Stores

ECKERD

DRUGSECKBID CANT BEAT INFLATION ALONL RUT AU AMERICANS, WORKING TOGETHER, CAN. LETS START NOW.MI

How N.C. Representatives And Senators Voted

: RoUCaO Report Service

: WASHINGTON - Heres how area House members were recorded on majn roll call votes March 6-March 12. There were no Senate votes.

FEDERAL SPENDING -the House approved. 199 for and 198 against, a $287,852 budget fw the Select Committee on Committees. This will fund the special House panel until it goes out of business about April 30, 1980. The committee was formed last year to find ways to thin the Houses sprawling committee bureaucracy.

Rep. John Brademas. D-Ind., a supporter, said the $287,852 outlay "represents a 40.9 per cent decrease from the committees 1979 adjusted expenses. Rep. James Collins. R-Tex.. an opponent, said this committee would be an excellent place where we could achieve a 100 per cent cut .. We can work out adjustments without any type of a select committee. We . really have no need for this Committee on Committees. Members voting "yea want to fund the Select Committee on Committees.

Reps. Walter Jones. D-1, L.H.

Fountain. D-2. Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews. D-4. Stephen Neal. 1>5. Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose. D-7. and W.G. Hefner. I>8, voted yea.

Reps. James Martin, R-9. and James Broyhill, R-10. voted nay."

Rep. Lamar Gudger, D-11, did not vote.

HOUSE COMPUTERS - By a vote of 228 for and 174 against, the House approved a $9.9 milliwi 1980 expenditure for the computer system that provides information to members offices, the committees and other House operations.

Rep. Charles Rose. D-N.C., a supporter, said the executive branch spends about $5 billion on computers The House, he added, needs its less-expensive computer system to actequate-ly oversee the burgeoning executive branch of government.

Rep. William Dannemeyer. R-Calif., an opponent, said that when the House significantly cuts federal outlays such as this it will have "laid the foundation for the stopping of deficit spending which is the principal cause of inflation in this country.

Members vcHing yea want full funding of House computer operations.

Jones. Fountain, W'hitley, Andrews. Neal. Preyer. Rose. Hefner and Broyhill voted yea.

Martin voted nay.

Gudger did not vote. WINDFALL REVENUE -By a vote of 201 for and 215 against, the House refused to endorse spending a larger share of revenue from the new tax on oil company windfall profits for energy development and conservation. The vote came on a non-binding measure

(H Res 602) suggesting ways to allocate the $227 billion the windfall tax is expected to raise in the 1980s It left intact language suggesting that 60 per cent of the $227 billion go for income tax reductions, "nie vote came during debate on the windfall-tax bill, which was headed for final passage.

Rep. Joseph Fisher, D-Va.. a supporter of using more money for energy, said: "This is hardly the time to tell the American people that the highest priority in an energy bill is an inflationary tax cut."

Rep. James Corman. D-

Calif.. an opponent, said; "If working men and women are ^ing to have to pay a lot more for energy , they ought to have to pay a little bit less toward the cost of government " Members voting ' yea wanted to ^nd more of the windfall tax yield on energy programs and less to make possible an income tax cut Jones, Whitley. Andrews. Neal. Preyer. Hefner and Gudger voted "yea

Fountain. Rose. Martin and Brovhill voted *nav."

ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK - The House adopted.

Were Sick of Inflation,too! Eckerd Freezes Prices

ON ALL PRESCRIPTIONS, ALL VITAMINS, ALL ECKERD LABEL PRODUCTS, ALL PRESCRIPTION EYEGLASSES. FOR A MINIMUM OF 60 DAVc;

.:a',N: 2 AG OUR REGULAR PRICES ON ALL THE ITEMS ABOVE. OUR VOLUNTARY INFLATION-FIGHTING ----------- ---------------------

V S S through MAY 21 AND WE WILL NOT RAISE THESE PRICES EVEN THOUGH OUR COSTS ARE

: ? WE CAN SE.L fOR LESS WE WILL

SUPPLIERS TO JOIN THE FIGHT: "FREEZE YOUR PRICES tq uS TN 'kv'

WECANTBEATINFLATIONALONE.BUT AU AMERICANS. WORKING TOGETHER, CAN. LETS START NOW.

I TONE SOAP

The moisturizing soap with Cocoa Butler Ui 'r Reg. 54*

; wisK

ft LAUNDRY % DETERGENT

64-oz. heavy duty laundry detergent. Reg. 3.19

:: BAYER a ASPIRIN

ain Bottle Of 50 tablets , Reg. 99* Limit 1 -

69*

' !

VIDAL SASSOON

i MOISTURE m LOTION

3-oz. Multi-action moisture lotion, Reg. 3.59

EVEREADY ALKALINE

9-VOLT

BATTERY

Alt purpose alkaline power

cell. 522-BP Reg. 2,25

I vat iiMvoa

GENERAL ELECTRIC

FLIPFLASHE

TWIN PACK

Fits all Flip Flash cameras. 2 arrays>i6 guaranteed flashes. Reg. 2.99

Features special mail-in coupons. A S2.00 value.

BABY FRESH WIPES

40 soft wipes by Scott. Reg. 1,29 Limit 1

87*

FLUORIQARD DENTAL RINSE

10-oz. rinse with fluoride, Reg 1.33 Limit 1

89*

SENSODYNE

TOOTHPASTE

4-02. tube for sensitive teetn. Reg 1.89 Limit 1

; \

EASTER SPECIALS!

119

EDGE

LATHERING GEL

7-oz, Regular. Menthol. Lime, or Special. Reg, 1.63 Limit 1

*f09

DRY IDEA ROLL-ON

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

1.5-oz Regular or Unscented. P-'ice reflects 25* off label, Reg 1.83 Limit 1

'IWKIM

SAM

89*

THE DRY LOOK HAIR SPRAY

5-oz. Regular or Extra Hold for men. Reg 159

EASTER

GRASS

Non-flammable Easter grass Assorted colors Reg 49*

29*

SHAKEtANaEGG PLAY KIT

Shake eggs m magic crystals to decorate Complete Kit.

Reg 2.39

^99

SELECT FROM OUR LAR3E ASSORTMENT or EASTER HOLLOW MOLD CHOCOLATES A FOIL WRAPPED CHOCOLATES.

=ie: 33c to S3 79

FILL-N-THRILL PLASTIC EASTERi ANIMALS

Rabbits, ducks. & chickens. They open' Fill with surprises Reg.25ea,

FOR

23<

25/(

DRY IDEA

119

Features mail-m coupons, A Si 00 value,

PONDSCREAMA COCOABUTTER TROPICAL BATH

15-oz box, Reg 1 59

OOFF

LINETTE CREAM EGGS

Your choice of Peanut Butter or Coconut Cream, Reg 79

PLUSH

EASTER

ANIMALS

Plush animals mane great Easter surprises Nice assortment!

4, 9

CADBURY'S CREME EGGS

MiiK chocoiate eggs with sot* .'Oa'':

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59*

99*

PRANKFORD

DECORATED

EGGS

4-02. eggs. Your choice of Fruit & Nut or Cocoanut Cream Reg 59* ea

39*

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FOR I

LIFE SAVERS

BUNNY

BOOK

Book of 10 rolls of Life Savers candy Assorted flavors Reg 1.49 is

109 ^

FRANKFORDLARGE DECORATED EGGS

8-02. eggs Yourchoice of Fruit & Nut or Cocoanut Cream

WEB&ALUMINUM

LAWN CHAIR f

Features wide webbing in bright . colors, square bend seat & bacKt; and full size waterfall arms.

Model 48172 Reg 8 99

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s,x80

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GENERAL ELECTRIC

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WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER

Automatically toasts 2 slices of bread. Great forbakng No. T93B Reg 34 99

?!..............29

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MAIL-IN RElATi* . .-O FINALCOST AFTER REBATE

Reg 99=

69*

TENNIS RACKETS

Various styles of sturdy rackets Reg 10 99

25% OFF

ARMORALL

PROTECTANT

Protects & beautifies plastic, rubber, vinyl & more Reg. 2,99

PROCTOR SILEX STEAM/DRY

IRON

29 steam vents. Just flick switch to dry iron. No, I117B Reg. 12,99

V-STRAP

ZORRIES

For men, women & children. Comfortable casual wear Reg to 89*

tJ88*

3*4" X 40'PLASTIC

LAWN EDGING

Heavy weight plastic, blunted Safti Edge No 9425 Reg. 2,49

GILLETTE

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3 great styling attachments (2 rollers & stylercomb). No. 9320 Reg. 11.99

PAIR

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ECONOMY

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Polished 5*4 blades feature beveled cutting edge & convenient hang-up hole G513211 Reg, 1 99

-|44

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 22 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES!

LLOYDS

ULTRA-THIN

CALCULATOR

8-digit liquid crystal display, four key memory. Batteries & case included No. E-627 Reg. 16.99

COFFEE SHOP SPECIAU

ECKERO'S FAMOUS HOT DOG

WS4*

e Served on a fresh Dun.

With your choice of mustard Ketchup, chill . onions Regularly 75* Limit 2

Prices Gobo Thru Wed March 26th Avs'iabie On;^ a- Stces VV i" Co**ee S-iops'

America's Family Drug StoresShop Our 2 Pitt Plaza Sboppiae Center Comenieat Locations Rivergate Shopping Center

210 for and 189 against, an amendment that cut from $445 million to $180 million the U.S. COTitribution over the next three years to the Asian Development Bank. The bank provides capital on extremely favwable terms to developing Asian countries The amendmit was attached to HR 3829. later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep, John Rousselot. R-Calif.. a supporter, said that while the U.S government wants to provide 20 per cent of the Asian bank's capital over the next three years, "the OPEC nations. the ones that have all that tremendous cash flow coming their way. are providing zero, absolutely nothing" to the bank

Rep John Cavanaugh. D-Neb , said that if the U.S. drastically reduces its support of the Asian Development Bank and similar world banks, the result will be to isolate our nation in the world, weaken our political and economic position in the world, and fuel the flames of inflation which will further afflict our nation and every nation in the world."

Members voting "yea" favor the 60 per cent cut in the proposed U.S. contribution to the Asian Development Bank.

Fountain, Whitley. Andrews. Neal. Rose. Hefner. Martin. Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

Preyer voted "nay.

Jones did not vote.

It Costs 'Jump Gun

LINCOLN. Neb. lUPli -Jumping the gun on the vegetable season may be

useless, if you start seedlings so early that they get spindly before they can be planted outdoors.

Many people make the

mistake of starting their vegetables indoors too early. As a result their sprouts are

spindly," says Katie Weiss, an extension garden coordinator at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

She recommends allowing an average of four to six weeks from sowing to transplanting.

Ms. Weiss says the right temperature, lighting and soil consistency are also important.

For the latter, she suggests a mixture of two parts soil (Sterilized in a 250-degree F oven for 30 minutes), one part sand and one part peat unless the soil is high in clay or silt. In that case, a 1-1-1 blend is best "If a highly textured soil is used, reduce the sand and add more peat."

Most vegetables can be sowed in seed germinating flats and the seedlings later transferred into another flat to reach transplant size.

Germinating seeds need higher temperatures than the seedlings that emergy. The plants grow better and are stockier when their nighttime temperature is about 10 degrees F lower than the daytime temperature.

Pre-Registering At Kindergarten

CHICOD - Pre-registration for kindergarten for next school year at Chicod Elementary School will be held in the Media Center of the school Wednesday from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Parents may register their child if he or she will be five on or before Oct. 16. 1980. Birth certificate and childs immunization record should be brought.

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RALEIGH (API (NCDAi -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly lower at 2.60-2.87. mostly 2.71-2.86 in the east and 2.73-2.89. mostly 2.79-2.85 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly higher at 6.05-6.28'mostly 6.14-6.28':. in the east and 5.-6.13 in the piedmont (new crop: com 2 86-2.91; soybeans 6.58-6.62; wheat 3.754.00*; oats 1.33). Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (2.86-2.87). 6.19; Engelhard 2.60. 6.18; Goldsboro (2.80-2.85). 6.05; Selma 2.85. 6.25; Lumberton 2.80, 6.10: Snow Hill and Saratoga 2 86. 6 14; Paniego 2.71. 6.19; Greenville 2.86. 6.14; Raleigh - 6.28',; Fayetteville - 6.28',; Williamston 2.76. 6.24; Barber 2.89, 5.95; Mt. Ua - 6.00: Statesville 2.81. 5.85; Albemarle 2.73, 6.13: Monroe (2.79-2.85). Mocksville and Roaring River 2.79.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Hogs: mostly 50 lower at N.C buying stations Wilson 35.25 per hundred pounds; Rocky Mount 35.00; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 35 50; Kinston 35.50; Salisbury 34.00; Spivey's Comer sows (325-600 ) 27.00-31.50; Fayetteville - sows (450 pounds up) 30.50; Greenville sows (3004)00 ) 28.00-32.00.

^)od. N.C dock weighted average price is 39.25 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter Tuesday totale(r4.645.000 head and average live weight 4.04 pounds per bird on March 14

RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA) -N.C. broilers: market steady. Supply moderate. Demand very

WEDNESDAY

6 Mpm Kiwanis Club meets

6 30 p.m REAt Crisis Intervention meets

) 00 p m Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill

8 00 p m Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville Hwy Telephone 75a 1374 or 752 5284

8 00 p m - Pilt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bldg Farmville Hwy Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9751 THURSDAY

to 15 a m - Town and Country Senior Citiiens meet at St Paul's Episcopal Church

12 Noon Greenville AAartinborough Lions Club meets

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

6 Xp m. ExchangeClubmeets

7 00 p m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg

8 00pm VFW meets at Post Home

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

8 00 p m - Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg

RALEIGH (AP^ (NCDA) -N.C hens: market higher for heavy type hens Supply adequate Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 15 to 16. mostly 16 cents

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today, following through on Tuesday's rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 4.35 to 805.97 in the first half hour

Gainers took a 5-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said traders were encouraged by the markets showing Tuesday, when the Dow Jones industrial average climbed back above the 800 level after falling below it Monday.

The average has traded in a range between 800 and 900 tor most of the past several years. Some traders accordingly have adopted a strategy of buying at the low end of that range and selling near the top.

In addition, some commodity prices that had been falling sharply began to recover Tuesday, Today the price of gold bounced back above the $500 an ounce level, showing a gain of more than $30 in London.

Among precious metals stocks. ASA gained 1 's to 43 L; Dome Mines 2' to 58m, and Engelhard Minerals 1', to

28'h..

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 12.97 to 801.62, rebounding from Mondays 23.04 slide

Advances and declines were about evenly balanced on the NYSE.

Big Board, volume totaled 47.34 million shares, against 37.02 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose ,87 to 59.09.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 4.07 at 253.27Gov. Hunt

(Coatd tFomPagel)

dustry into." Hunt said that transportation and high utility rates are two detriments that hurt the chances of industrial growth in the northeast section of North Carolina

Hunt reiterated his claim that when the container business at the Morehead City port justifies the location of a new crane there, he will support that step. He said the long range plans are to have a strong container business at Morehead City.

The governor mentioned that the crane that was relocated from Morehead City to Wilmington did as much container business in the first 30 days of operations at Wilmington as it did during its entire stay at Morehead.

Hunt said that the state must turn to alternative sources of energy as soon as we can" and he said he looked forward to the time when fanners of the state would be producing grain for gasohol and running their equipment on fuel they produced.

Saying that agriculture brings over $3 billion to the farmers of the state, Hunt observed that, Agriculture in North Carolina is alive and growing and we have every reason to be optimistic about it.

In order to keep it growing. Hunt said that continued support and fine-tuning of the tobacco program is needed. greater support must be given for research and education, and the state "should look at our taxing and regulation systems and be sure they are not unfair to farmers and livestock growers.Sex-Education Discussion Set

Sex education for teenagers will be discussed at a meeting of the Pitt County Board of Health Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the lobby of the Health Department. 1825 E. Sixth Street.

Private citizens are expected to debate before the board on the benefits and propriety of some counseling services and reading materials on pregnancy, contraception and abortion offered by the health department.

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U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDER AGED

$229Tastebuds Are Teased

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -You say your tastebuds no longer tingle for tuna, run rampant Iw roast beef, chafe for chicken A visit to the tenth annual North Carolina Culinary Salon today might just jolt em back to life.

While some 50 professional chefs, most from North Carolina restaurants, and the nearly 100 cooking students at the competition waited anxiously Tuesday, other master chefs judged their creations that included baked hippo and loin of lion.

But it was strictly looks that counted in this area tuneup for the Culinary Olympics next year in Germany.

Although there was no sampling, the chefs were quick to point out that the exotic creations on display were real and all very yummy.

i'd compare hippopotamus to a very good, tasty pot roast." said Ype Hengst. a chef at a Charlotte hotel.

Hengst had the most exotic array of creations al the com-petititon - imported hippo and lion meal and filet of peacock made from two birds,that cost $500 each.

We had five chefs who put in about 150 hours over three days getting this ready." said Slug Claiborne, a Charlotte restaurateur whose chefs won the team competition with a table full of creations ranging from a giant stuffed flounder to a layer cake shaped like a roast turkey.Five Lions Eat Gamekeeper

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) Five lions killed and ate the gamekeeper who fed them in Nigerias Jos wildlife park, the Nigerian News Agency reported today.

A park official told reporters that the keeper, identified as Ishaya Jarawa. a 30-year-old father of three, regularly brought the lions their meal.

The lions escaped from their enclosure and were later caught and killed by police and gamekeepers who located the animals in a nearby forest reserve.

Obituaries

CanybeU

llie funeral service fm- Mr Leonard Wardell Campbell, 59, will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elder Robert Harrell and Elder Stewart Joyner. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Campbell died Sunday in Selma. A resident of Rt. 1, Farmville. for the past three years, he was a former employee of Hawkins Construction Company and Eastern Construction Company. He retired in June, 1979.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Woolard Campbell; three daughters, Mrs. Gary Moore of Fountain. Mrs. Meaghan Ferrari of Oakland. Calif.; and Ms. Barbara Williams of Rocky Mount; two sons. Leonard Campbell Jr. of Tarboro and Michael Campbell of Washington; three brothers. "Jay Campbell of Phoenix City, Ala., McArthur Campbell of Qiickamauga, Ga. and George V. Campbell Jr. of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Lindsay McArthur and Mrs. George Harris, both of Greenville, Mrs. J. C. Wells of Chattanooga. Tenn. and Mrs. Calvin Briley of Stokes; and 12 grandchildren.

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

Evans

Mr. Robert H. Evans, 74, died in Charlottesville, Va. Friday. He was a resident of 2310 Wayne Avenue, Charlottesville.

A graveside service will be conducted at Greenwood Cemetery here Thursday at II a. m. by the Rev. Adrian Brown.

Mr, Evans was born in Greenville and moved to Raleigh in his youth. He attended Randolph Macon Academy and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. For the past 21 years he had made his home in Charlottesville.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Kate Chandler Evans; a daughter, Mrs. William Snider of Silver Spring. Md.; a brother, Williams F. "Tubby" Evans Jr. of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Harris

Mr. James Linwood Harris. 71. died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday by his pastor, the Rev. John Simpson. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Oiurch Cemetery.

Mr Harris, a native of Pitt County, was a retired farmer and resident of the Staton-House Community. He was a member of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Lela Briley Harris; a son. Linwood Allen Harris of Greenville; four daughters; Mrs. Dorothy Stancill and Mrs Donald Moye, both of Greenville. Mrs. Richard Holbert of Qiarlotte, Mrs. Morton Strauss of New York City; four brothers: Edgar E. Harris. Wilbur Floyd Harris, and Clinton A. Harris, all of Greenville, and George G. Harris of New Bern; four sisters. Mrs. Clara Mae Bland, Mrs. Gladys Roebuck, Mrs. Callie Walston, all of Greenville, Mrs. Ethel Harrell of Cri^; and nine grandchildren.

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

Jones

AYDEN - Mrs. Louvenia King Jones of Portsmouth, Va.. formerly of the Piney Grove and Ft. Barnwell communities of Craven County, died Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co Funeral Home in Ayden.

Manning

Mrs. Clemmie Smith Manning, 87, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Travis Smith. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Manning, a Pitt County native, spent most of her life in the Calico Crossroads com^ munity. She was the widow of W. Marshall Manning and attended Life Gate Independent Baptist Church.

Surviving her are a son, Ervin Coward of Vanceboro; four daughters, Mrs. Robert Avery of Trenton, Mrs. George Garris of Norfolk, Va.. Mrs. Ernest Hodges and Mrs. B. F. Manning, both of Grimesland; two

stepsons, Bennie F. ami L. A. Manning, both of Grimesland: two stepdaughters. Mrs. Benie Mayo of Washington and Mrs. Tom FwTies of Chocowinlty: 14 grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren: two great great grandchildren: and a number of st^andchildrai. step great grandchildren and step great great grandchildren.

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

Waters

n funeral service for Mr. Lewis F. Waters. 85. will be conducted Thursday at 11 a. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Roger Tripp. Burial will be in Westview Cemetery, Kinston.

Mr. Waters died Tuesday in Durham. A Jones County native, he had been a resident of Pitt County for 36 years. He was a siq)ervisor in the Department of Transportation garage. For more than 60 years he was a member of St. Johns Masonic Lodge No. 4 in Kinston and also was a member of the Greenville York Rite Masonic Bodies.

Surviving him are a son. William F. Waters of Charleston. S. C.; two daughters, Mrs. Louise W. Beck of Durham and Mrs. Olivia W. Vincent of Reston, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Easter Wright of Thomasville; a brother, Barney Waters of Dover; five grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be an emergent communication of Crown Point Lodge No, 708 A.F. & A.M. on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Work in degree. All master masons invited.

Dalton Bright. Jr., master Wylie Christy, secy

DEaSIONED - Former welterweight aod middleweight boxing champion Carmen BasUio lost the decision when he ran for mayor of Chlttenango, N.Y. Ttut 52-year-oid Basilio, who runs a sausage packing busioe and teadies physical education at Le Moyne College in Syracuse, bov^ to Mayor Darwin F. Houseman 599-533. (APLaseiphoto)Bank Is Robbed In Greensboro

GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP) A branch of First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. was held up today by an armed bandit wearing a ski mask who fled with an undetermined amount of money, according to police.

Police said the robbery occurred about 9:30 a.m. at the banks Randleman Road branch. The bandit fled in a car believed to have been driven by an accomplice, police said.

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CARD OF THANKS

I would like to thank the pastor and members of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, relatives and many good friends who helped me celebrate my mothers birthday March 9th. Your acts of kindness will always be remembered.

Sincerely, Deborah Hall

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NIT Finalt

Big 10's Gophers Face ACC's Cavs

NEW YORK (AP) - Tonight s 4ard National Invitation Tournament final will be a matchu) of two schools, two conferences and two of the biggest freshmen in the land -Virginias Ralph Sampson and Minnesotas Randy Breuer.

The 7-foot-4 Sampson is the headline stealer. He broke the hearts of hundreds of college coaches by signing with Virginia of the basketball-mad Atlantic Coast Conference. He made the U.S. Pan-American team before he played allege ball. This season he led Virginia in rebounds (11.1). blocked shots (4.7) and his 14.9 points per game was second behind Jeff Lamp.

Sampson is the type of player who makes other people on the team better," said Lamp, who scored 30 points in Virginias 90-71 romp over Nevada-Las Vegas in the semifinals Monday night.

Fans at Madison Square Garden saw Sampsons brand of destruction as he scored 26 points, picked off 15 rebounds and blocked four shots.

That effort prompted the typical post-game speculation. Would he or wouldnt he turn pro after the season? A headline in a New York newspaper Tuesday screamed that he might.

"I guess you have to have headlines." Virginia Coach Terry Holland said at a Tuesday press conference, also attended by Lamp and Minnesota Coach Jim Dutcher. "Ralphs very honest and If you ask him that question enough different ways, hes bound to say that hed have to consider it (the pros). But hes told us that hell stay with us at least another year before he seriously considers it.

Breuer, on the other hand, is not causing the pro scouts to swallow their whistles. Playing behind top-notch center, senior Kevin McHale - who also played on Bobby Knights victorious Pan-Am team last summer - Breuer has not gotten that much publicity.

The 7-2 Breuer came out of a small high school in Minnesota, and Dutcher said his main recruiting competition came from Big Ten rivals Wisconsin and Iowa. Breuer declared his intention to go to Minnesota early, so there was no recruiting war and no headlines

Minnesota is theimly Division 1 school in Minnesota. North Dakota and South Dakota, Dutcher said. There are no pro teams, either, so were the franchise for the area. If we want a kid from our area, we get him.

Because Breuer played for a small high school and was not severely tested. Dutcher brought his big freshman along slowly this season. He has played 16 minutes a game, gaining confidence while averaging 7.6 points and 3.0 rebounds.

Hes come along faster than we could have h<^, said Dutcher.

In Minnesotas 65-63 victory over Illinois in the semifinals Monday night. Breuer came off the bench to score season-high 24 points and pull down nine rebounds.

K-r-z-y-z-e-w-s-k-i Named New Blue Devil Coach

New Duke Basketball Coach

Mike Krzyzewksi talks to reporters Tuesday night on the Duke University can^MJS after being named new head basketball coach of the Blue

Devils. Krzyzewski replaces Bill Foster who left Duke for the University of South Carolina. (AP Laserphoto)

Civic Center To Be Studied

ByWO(M)YPEELE Reflector Sports Editm*

Dr. Tom Ihwer, chanoeOor of East Carolina Unf^rsity, reaffirmed the schools pledge toward quality athletics, pointed toward the future, and revealed that a movement is underway for the construction of a coliseum-civic center in the area, yesterday in a talk to the Greenville Sporte Qub.

Brewer, who wound up the regular season of the ^rts Gub, with his talk, said that the university is talking with Pitt County officials about the possibility of the two going in together for the construction of a civic center facility. Greenville is the only place in the east where such a facility can be siqipwled, Brewer said. And thats because of East Carolina University.

The chancellor said that plans are now underway to submit a request to terral

Sports Calendar

Today's SporU

East Carolina at William & Man, i3

p.m. I

.North PItl at Southern Nash (4 p m. i Track

Northeastern. Northern Nash at Rose girls (3:30p.m I Greene Central at Beddingfield giris (3:30p.m.I

Tonis

N.C. Stale at East Carolina (2 p.m. i Greene Central at Northern Nash SoftbaD

Chocowinity at BearGrass (4 p m. I BaUiatJamesvillc North Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p m ( nwrsday'sSposts Track Hunt at Rose (3:30 p.m. I Greene Central at Beddingfield Tarboro. Roanoke at Williamston (3 p.m (

Tarboro. Roanoke at Williamston girls (3p m.i

Conley. Hoggard. Goldsboro at New Bem(3:30p.m (

Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invitational New Bern at Rosed pm.i Pike at Farmville Central (1:30 p m ( Teoois

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian women(3pm.(

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (2:30p.m.i West Carteret at Greene Central Beddingfield at Farmville Central (3:30p.m (

Williamston at .Ahoskie Roanoke at Pl.vmouth

Don McGlol]^n INSURANCE

Hines Apiicy, inc.

158-1177

agencies for a feasibility study on such a project, and said that federar anfTppsslwy mte fimds" could also oe obtained for it. ;*We hope to submit a request for a a study in the next few weeks. Brewer said.

The revelation eame after Brewer was asked about the future of Minges Coliseum. He noted that money for the roof repairs has been available, but that cutting the bureaucratic red tape has been the hold up. It is now being handled as an emergency measure and we expect contracts for the repairs to be let in a few weeks. But I dont think it will help, really. The roof is such that with any settling of the building, it will crack again. It is an architecturally bad building and nuiy never quit leaking.

Brewer said that if the feasibility study shows that a new complex cannot be built, then Minges will be given another look as tO how it can be bettered for athletics.

Brewer tdd the group that East Carolina has a rich tradition in athletics, one that real

ly took off in the 60s under Clarence Stasavich. The 70s were a great decade f* us in football. East Carolina was the winningest school in the state in football during the decade, Brewer pointed out.

But while the school has a good tradition, its future is even brighter. Brewer believes.

We have to keep our perspectives in balance. I doubt if any school has done as well with the limited resourses East Carolina has had, he said. "Part of that has been due to the great dedication of the people in the program. Our facilities have grown with the program, and we cannot say too much about the student help through fees and the money raised by the Pirate Club.

Brewer said that the athletic program gives visability and is a rallying point for the alumni. It aids in recruiting students and this will be especially important during the 80s when student enrollment is expected to drop in universities.

The chancellor said that a long-range planning groq) is now at work at the university, charting plans for the entire school over the 80s. The task force on athletics is expected to make its report on April 2, which goes to a sub-committee to be written up for the entire plan for the school. 1 feel sure the blueprint will be there for continued growth, but managed and orderly growth, Brewer said.

Brewer said that several challenges await athletics in the 80s at East Carolina. Among these are Title IX. which calls for equality in sexes in athletic spending, scheduling, and facilities.

We are making progress in

SOLD

LANCO REALTY

the Title IX areas, but this is going to cost a lot of money to meet these challenges. We are working toward the goals of meeting the agreements we ' made under a grievance complaint filed before I came here, he said.

As to scheduling. Brewer said that he believes that East Carolina needs to enter a new phase in this area. We need to play teams of a national caliber to get exposure and publicity on a nationwide scale. If we beat Duke 38-0, its not going to get us a half a line in the Los Angeles area or the (Coi^itHied(mpage24)

DURHAM. N.C. lAP) -Duke basketball fans who struggled with the name Gminski fm- the past four years have a new tongue-twister to contend with: Krzyzewski.

Its prmiounced Kreh-chdi-skee.

And Duke Athletic Director Tom Butters said Tuesday night the name beiongs to the brightest young coaching talent in America today.

The full name is Mike Krzyzewski, head coach at the U.S. Military Academy for the past five years. His selection as a successor to Bill Foster may have surprised some, but Butters was adamant in his praise of Krzyzewski.

Asked if he considered the 33-year-old Chicago native a gamble for Dukes traditionally stiwig basketball pn^am. Butters responded:

I dont think so. 1 look at people. I look at results. The boy, the young man has established a good track record. Butters said Knyzewski was a concensus choice and the only person interviewed to receive an offer for the Blue Devil job. Hes my No. 1 choice, and will be my No. 1 choice, Butters said.

Krzyzewski, who played basketball as a student at West Point, ran 14) a 73-59 record at Army, including two appearances in the National Invitational Tournament. His teams had three winning seasons. including a 20^ record in his second year and a 19-9 mark the third year.

His college coaching career includes one year as an assistant at Indiana under head coach Bobby Knight. He also served as an assistant to Knight during the 1979 Pan American Games.

The dark-haired, slenderly built Krzyzewski met briefly with the Duke players Tuesday night, expressing pleasure with his reception. He noted that Army assistant Bobby Dwyer, a 1974 Wake Forest graduate who also will come to Duke, had filled him in on the perils of Atlantic Coast Qrnference basketball.

I think Duke basketball is excellent, has been excellent, and I hope to continue that tradition, he said.

Krzyzewski, who said the university made the initial contact about the Duke job, visited the Durham campus three times during the interview period. He said the job was offered to him Monday night.

He conceded some degree of surprise that he was offered the position.

1 was not shocked. I felt this was a position ri^t for me. he said.

His selection was the second surprise in recent weeks for Blue Devil fans, who had seen their team go to the NCAA playoffs three times during Fosters six-year reign as head coach and hold lofty positions in the national poll The Blue Devils, who slumped in midseason, came back this seasMi to win the ACC post-season tournament

Foster shocked some Duke followers with his announcement at seasons end that he was leaving to succeed Frank McGuire at South Carolina.

Butters said Foster was still on the Duke campus and had given no indication as to when he would move to Columbia, S.C. Foster has been va^ about his reasons for leaving Duke, and Butters said he still did not understand the move, although he wished Foster well in his new job.

Bill has his reasons, but Ive never walked in those shoes tas a coach). Butters said

But by necessity, we needed to start anew, to start fresh

Butters said there was never a question in the final days about Krzyzewski. although the selection cmnmittee kept up its interviews of other prospects Oie of the others. Bob Weltlich of Mississippi, was in Durham until Tuesday morning.

There was one very clear ctk first, and the rest tied for second. Butters said of the prospects.

Butters declined to discuss what terms were agreed to with Krzyzewski. or to say what period they covered. But. he said. Krzyzewski is not interim.

Other coaches known to have been interviewed by Duke included Tom Davis of Boston Ck)llege. current Duke Assistant Bob Wenzel and Paul V/bb of Old Dominion

Baseball Players Drop Key Demand

NEW YORK (AP) - With But that may not be the view dramatic suddeness. negotia- of the players. From the start tors for major league baseball they have considered the free have dropped one of their key agent compensation proposal a proposals in an attempt to more dangerous pal of the reach contract peace with the owners package than the sala-players. ry scales.

But there is some question After the scales proposal was how much effect Tuesdays withdrawn, the players inwithdrawal of the proposed dicated willingness to amend or salary scales will really have withdraw some of their propos-on the so-far stalled talks. als. But that movement is pred-Its a little like youve been icated on the owners dropping beating your wife and children their proposal on free agent for years, noted Marvin Mil- compensation, ler, executive director of the We dont intend to do that. Players Association. Then you said Grebey. "We ihtid to stop and now you want a medal bargain on it. because you stopped. The owners plan contains a

A medal isnt necessary, but formula setting compensation Ray Grebey, chief negotiator based on the number of teams for the owners, would like a selecting a free agent. A team contract agreement and he be- signing a player selected in the lleves the movement in talks re-entry draft by more than Tuesday set the stage for that, eight teams would protect 15 Asked if he considered the players and then allow the club proposals withdrawal a break- losing the free agent to receive through. Grebey said, I never an amateur draft pick, plus a use descriptive adjectives. major or minor league player But it was clear that Grebey unprotected, felt progress had been made in

the 32-hour meeting in Fort Lauderdale, the final negotiating session in Florida. The two sides will next meet again Wednesday. March 26 in Scottsdale. Ariz.

We feel its enough of a development to provide a settlement. Grebey said.

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Cardinals, Not Wildcats, In Semifinals

Louisville Having Last Laugh

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -University o Louisville basketball fans are having the last laugh this year, so far as intrastate rival the University of Kentucky is concerned.

Louisville's advance to the NCAA Final Four in Indianapolis a milestone that Kentucky did not reach - has raised anew the debate: Is Louisville denied the respect .hat automatically is accorded :o Kentucky?

Louisville faces Iowa in the semifinals at Indianapolis. Ind.,

Saturday. UCLA goes against Purdue in the other contest. The champaionship game will be played Monday.

Louisville and Kentucky are not rivals on the basketball floor. TTiey never play each other

But Louisville scored a 20-point victory Sunday in the NCAA Midwest Regional finals over LSU - a team that beat Kentucky in two out of three games this season and that has Louisville fans smiling.

Some of them stayed up vir

tually all night Sunday to welcome their team home from that triumph, which they saw as evidence that Louisville is underrated in its own home state.

Louisville, 31-3. is not underrated outside of Kentucky. It was No.2 in the final Associated Press poll this season, Kentucky was fourth.

But Charley Jemley, 16. a brother of Louisville basketball student manager Lambert Jemley. said while waiting for the team that he was about the

Co-Champs

Hallows tied for the championship of the AA-1 Mens Recreation League basketball second half. Members of the team are, first

row, left to right; Walter Jessup, Robert Guy; second row, Kel Landis, Dorsett Ward, and Lee Fulcher. Not shown are Ron Stum-po, Ken Murphy and Rex Baubage.

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FOOTBALL

Canadian Football LeaM

SA.SKATCHEWAN R0CGHKI1)ER.S

Signed Willey Barnes, offensive tackle. .Sieve .Mazurak lighl end: and Roger Aldag. offensive guard

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fONTi) MAPii; iTaf

NCAA Finals Monday. March 24 At Indianapolis. Ind ConMilation Lisers of semifinal games Championship Winners ol semilinal garm-s

Pro Hockey

TDRONTI) MAPli; iJlAIS- Named Punch Imlach inlerim head coach COLLEGE tll'KE Named Mike Krzyzewski head baskefhall coach NW UH ISIA.NA Announced the resignalion of Tvnes Hildebrand, head ba.skefball coach .SKATT1.E INIVKRSITV Announced Ihe resignalion ol Cathy Bencdello. head women's baskelball coach, so she may accept a similar position al New .Mexieb Slate

By The Associated Press

Progress in mapping plans for a post-Olympic international sports festival has been termed satisfactory by a ^ial envoy for President Carter, while the Soviets say such efforts have ended in failure because of the absence of key European allies.

Lloyd Cutler, a White House counsel, said Tuesday after closed-door talks in Geneva, Switzerland, among representatives of 12 countries that the proposed late-summer festival for "world-class athletes could be held in several venues throughout the world. Events covering virtually all of the 21 Summer Olympic sports would be open to all countries, regardless of whether they boycotted the Games in Moscow.

The Carter administration is encouraging a boycott of the Olympics because of the Soviet

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Baseball Scores

Chiiago SI lz)uis Vancouver Kdmonlon ('olorado Winnip<g

77 204 214

7(1 227 242

6(1 224 251

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ECU Women Fall, 8-1

intervention in Afghanistan, although the International Olympic Committee opposes such a move. But Cutler said, "There will be nothing (in the festival) that would be in any way harmful to the future of the Olympic movement.

The presidential envoy said he was "satisfied with progress achieved at the Geneva meetings.

However, the Soviet news agency Tass said the United States has failed to draw "even a small number of states to the meetings, and specifically pointed to the absence of West (Jermany, France and Italy from the talks. Tass said the meetings "ended in total failure.

Breaking a near-complete silence on the boycott issue by top Soviet leaders. Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko said that Washingtons anti-Olympic campaign was an example of American efforts to sow worldwide confusion.

In other Olympic developments:

The British House of Commons has voted 315-147 in support of a boycott, but British sports officials vowed Tuesday to send a team to Moscow anyway.

Sir Denis Follows, chairman of the British Olympic Association said that rather than submit to a boycott, "feelings of my committee have been rather stiffened by government pressures.

only Louisville fan at Bards-town Bethlehem High SclMoi.

"Everybody else cheers for the Big Blue (Kentucky.) I have to take it all the time

Louisville fan Greg Nefouse was also on hand and ^ula-ted that if Kentucky's team was returning victorious after winning a NCAA regional. Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. would send a ^ial plane down to get them...but its typical of the way some people try to give U of L second-class treatment around here."

Louisville fans were chafed by an incident last month when Kentucky won the regular season Southeastern Conference championship with a narrow victory over LSU.

Lt. Gov. Martha Layne Collins, acting in Browns absence from the state, declared the following day Kentuckv- Wildcat

Day in Kentucky. Louisville had won the championship in the Metro Conference, going undefeated against league teams, but had been recognized with no such proclamatkHi.

Mrs. Collins telephone started ringing, and she later proclaimed a University of Louisville Cardinal Day in the state.

To some fans, the incident mirrored what they see as the prevailing prejudice throughout much of the state toward Kentucky.

A Louisville television station, WHAS. broadcast an editorial Monday night that said: Isnt it about time that a state as big as Kentucky can have two major universities? We already have them. Its just a matter of recognizing that we do and giving them equal treatment."

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.Men's high game. Van Brock Sr. 224. men's high series. Rene .Sleiner .ffi women's high game. Debra Brock. 202 women's high series. Delores Berg. .538

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Clemson's Foster To Give Talk

Men's high game. Tommy Tripp. 223 men's high series Steve Shankle. .555. women's high game and series Ruth ShankJe. 201.570

T ransactions

BASEBALL American League

I AI.IFORM.A ANi;kT> Traded Mike Harlim pitcher Irom Sail l,ake I'llv of Ihe Pacific ( nasI L'ague to Svracu-sj- ol Ihe

Pro Basketball

Clemson University hea'd basketball coach Bill Foster will be the featured speaker at the East Carolina University Basketball Banquet, to be held on Thursday, April 10 at the Greenville (Jolf and Country Club.

Members of the 1979-80 team will be honored during the activities.

Tickets will be available from the ECU Basketball Office.

MISENHEIMER - Pfeiffer College handed East Carolinas womens tennis team its second straight setback yesterday, rolling up 8-1 victory.

The lone ECU win came in the number three singles where Debbie Christine captured a victory.

Now 0-2, the Lady Pirates travel to Atlantic Christian on Thursday.

Summary:

Carol Durkin iPi dfeated Laura Redmond, 6-2,7-5.

Mary Jane Wulch iPi defeated Karen Jeffreys. 6-3.6-2,

Debbie CTiristine lECi defeated Cathv Tilton. 64.7-5.

Beth Ewing (Pi defeated Gaire Baker. 2-6.64,64 Marilyn Freeman iPi defeated Karen Leggelte.60.61.

Cheryl Lazowski iPi defeated Hannah Adams. 63.60 Durkin-Welch iPi defeated Redmond-Jeffreys, 62.63 Freeman-Tilton iPi defeated Baker Christine. 7-6,63 Ewing-Lazowski tPi defeated Adams-Leggette.64.63.

The meeting was attended by Australia. Great Britain. Sudan, Saudi Arabia, Kenya, The Netherlands, Portugal. Costa Rica, Canada, the Dominican Republic and the Philippines.

Cutler reiterated that the United States was confident that many sporting nations would participate in the boycott and that it was necessary to offer top athletes of these countries other top-level opportunities to compete.

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ECU To Host Round Robin

fiat Man At Work

RawlingsrAdirondack employee Bill Steele tools a bat on a lathe inside the companys 31-foot Bat Mobile, a mobile trailer equipped to pro

duce bats in thirty minutes on the road. The Bat Mobile and its two bat experts are travd-ing around Floridas spring training baseball canq)s, turning bats to the professional players specifications. (APLaserphoto)

By WOODY PEELE

Coad) Alita CMlon of the East Carolina University womens softball team might be excused If she looks warily on her first round opponent in the North Carolina AIAW championships later this year.

For the past two seasons, the Lady Pirates have been knocked out of the competition early by a dark horse team that has gone on to win the toumamoit.

This year, however, the Lady Pirates just might make it their year to be the champs They have an array of experienced talent, and stxne outstanding freshmen who could take them to the top.

Things are looking good.' Dillon said as the Pirates prepared for what they thoi^t would be their season opener today at North Carolina A&T in Greensboro. The game, however, was cancelled because of field conditions.

We have a number of starters back from last year, but some of them have been beaten out by newcomers. That ^ves us extra depth so we will be in a position to make a move if it becomes

Maravicb Paying Dividends

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Pete Maravich. picked up by Boston in midseason for back-court insurance, is already paying dividends.

With guard Chris Ford sidelined by illness. Cdtics Coach Bill Fitch has been searching for a stand-in. He tried using swingnnan M.L. Carr as a starting guard, but that left him shorthanded up front.

So Tuesday night he gave Maravich his first starting assignment since joining the Celtics. and Pistol Pete responded by playing 42 minutes and scoring 31 points as Boston beat Indiana 114-102.

On a scale of l-to-lO. Id rate Pete about a 7 overall." said Fitch. "All we want for

the playoff&is 15 minutes of the best of Maravich. Anything else we get is a bonus.

All I want to do is contribute. said Maravich, who sank 12 of 18 shots from the field. 1 played a lot of minutes and I felt pretty good. I was very surprised. Its a long season, and thats why there are 11 players on a team. Sometimes you need every one of them.

The victory moved the Celtics closer to the Atlantic Division title, and a first-round playoff bye. Boston has a 56-18 record and a 2'v-game lead over second-place Philadelphia in the race for the best overall record.

In the playoff races, the Knlcks lead the pack scrambling for the final three berths

Hunt Nips Roms In Track Meet

WILSON - Wilson Hunt nipped Greene Central in the late events to pull out a 71-70 track victory yesterday.

Hunt won seven individual events, while the Rams took six. The two split one first and the Rams won two of the three relays, but it wasnt quite enough.

Melvin Bynum starred for the Rams, winning three events, the triple jump, the long jump and the 165-meter low hurdles. Montique was a double winner for Hunt, taking the 1,600-meter run and the 800-meter run.

Greene Central travels to Beddingfield wi Thursday.

Summary:

400: Gonzales iGCi 328: Hams (Hi 53,5:Strother(Hi361.

200: A Taylor iHi 24.0: W Hams iHi

24 5; K Taylor (Hi 24

3200: Holmes (GCi 10:54.3: Harrold (GCM1:00.0; A.Hardy(Hill:I7,

Triple jump: Bynum (GCi 43-P2. HagaiuiGCi 37-11: Ellis (Hi 37-10.

100: Moore (GCi 11.4; Jackson iGCi-II.6.K TaylordiillJ Shot put Horton iHi Rowe (GCi40-(2: Jones(GCi39.4 Long jump: Bynum iGCi 20-5: Wellington (H119-4: Jackson (GCi 19-1.

1600: Montique (Hi 4 44: Sanders iGCi 4:57.4: Deans (Hi 5:01 2 120 high hurdles Braswell (Hi and Daniels iGCi. tie for first. 167: Hill (GCI20.1

800: Montique (Hi 2:04 6. Lewis (Hi 2:12.2: Miller (GCi 2:13.4.

165 low hurdles: Bvnum iGCi 22 6 Braswell i H122.9. Woodard (H123.6.

High jump: Ivey (Hi 60: Hagan iGCi . 5A; McCoy I Hi 50 1600 relay: Greene Central (Gonzales. Jackson. Hagans. Sandersi 3:42.4 400 relay: Hiait iK Taylor. A. Taylor McCoy. Wellington) 47 5 Pole vault Pittman (Hi lOO: Glover (H)90: HortoniH)9-0.

800 relay Greene Central (Jackson. Moore. Washington. Streeter) 1:43.0 Discus: Horton (Hi 119-91.: Rowe (GC) 117-7. WashingtoniGCill7-2(:.

in the Eastern Conference with a 38-38 record.

In the West, San Diego leads Portland by just two percentage points in their fight for the final spot.

Knicks 111, Hawks 110 Bill Cartwrights stuff shot with 11 seconds to play gave the Knicks the victory over Atlanta. Toby Knight led New York with ,33 points on 14-for-19 shooting and Cartwright added 21 points and 16 rebounds.

It was the first time in 10 games that Atlanta has allowed 100 points in regulation play.

Spurs 100, Bullets 94 George Gervin scored 10 of his 33 points in the fourth quarter as San Antonio beat Washington despite 15 points and 25 rebounds by Bullets center Wes Unseld.

It was San Antonios fourth victory in the last five games, following an eight-game losing streak.

Biazas 123, Bucks 122 Billy Ray Bates scored 12 points in the final 6:41, then blocked a shot by Milwaukees Brian Winters in the closing seconds to lead Portland to victory. Despite the loss, Milwaukee remains one-half game ahead of Kansas City in the Midwest Division race.

Bulls 115, Clippers 101 Rookie David Greenwood scored 23 points and Reggie Theus added 22 as Chicago stopped San Diego. The Bulls hit on 62.5 percent of their shots in building a 56-52 lead and then outscored the Clippers 30-17 - in the third period to break it open.

Bill WaltCHi missed his fourth consecutive game for San Diego with an injured foot and Lloyd Free suffered a rib injury late in the game.

Suns 112, Kings 109 Phoenix rallied from a 12-point fourth-quarter deficit and

handed Kansas City its third straight loss behind 25 points by Walter Davis and 20 by Len Robinson.

Lakm 113, Warriors 100 Los Angeles moved three games in front of second-place Seattle (Idle Tuesday) in the Pacific Division race by beating the Warriors behind 23 points by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and 22 by Norm Nixon.

Cavs 108, Pistons 107

Geveland won its sixth in a row on Randy Smiths 20-foot jumper with one second to play in overtime. The loss was the eighth ^raight for Detroit, whose 16-60 record is the worst in the NBA.

Nuggets 96, Jazz 94 Dan Issel sc(Hred 32 points for Denver, which outscored Utah 33-13 from the foul line and beat the Jazz despite a season-high 35 points by Ron Boone.

Defensive Back Signs With ECU

East Carolina Universitys football coach Ed Emory has announced the signing of Gint Harris, a 6-1, 185-pound defensive back from Chesapeake, Va.

Harris, who attended Great Brid^ High School, was named to All-Tidewater, All-Metro. All-Southeastern District and All-Regional teams in Virginia this past season. He had eight interceptions as a defensive back, and also played at runn

ing back and receiver positions and returned kicks. The strongest player on the team, he set a new school weight record.

On the Great Bridge track team, he has posted a 9.8 100-yard dash time.

While Harris originally signed a grant-in-aid with North Carolina, he signed a letter of intentnationally bindingwith the Pirates.

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On Saturday, the Pirates played a pair of scrimmage games with N.C. State, taking wins in both. It has helped to build cmfidence on the team, and while not predicting a title. Dillon definitely feels that the Pirates can be a contender this season.

Senior Janet Veigh returns at the catcher position, while Mary Bryan Carlyle, another senior, is the top pitcher back A third senior. Cindy Meekins returns at third base as does junior Mary Powell at shortstop.

The only other veteran in the starting lineup is sophomore Shirley Brown, moved from a backup role in the outfield to the starting berth at first base.

Robin Faggart, a junior who started in shortfield last year, has been beaten out by freshman Yvwine Williams Teresa Whitley was the starter at first last year, and will be adding to the backup duties this season.

Janis Parln, who started at second, has given way to

freshman Ginger Rothermel Other starters include either Kathy Riley or Terry Andrews in left field, freshman Mitzi Davis in center and freshman Cynthia Shepard in right.

Other backup roles will be assumed by Fran Hooks at second and catching, and Maureen Buck at third.

Other pitchers include Judy Ausherman. a junior transfer, and Angie Humphrey, a freshman. Lillion Barnes will provide outfield backup Even though we are relatively a young team, I feel good about the season. Dillon said. "I am confident about our hitting, and while the defense is still getting used to each other, I think it will be solid. This is probably the most balanced team with the most depth weve ever had."

As far as the Division I race in the state is concerned, Dillon isnt sure what to expect. "Carolina has a good hitting team, and Western Carolina has a lot of people back from last year.

But I think we'll be right in

there. We were on the verge (rf it last year, an! I think with the adtkmal help and the depth we have now. we couid

doit.

"But, Dillon added. 1 feei we are a definite contender.

The Lady Pirates now open the season Saturday in the ECU Round Robin. Six state teams will gather in Greenville. each to play four games. 'All of the caitests will be played at the two Evans Park fields.

At 10 a.m.. East Canfina meets Appalachian State, while Western Carolina takes on UNC-Greersboro.

At 11:15 a.m.. Western will play .North Cardina and N.C. State will take on UNC-G. The 12:30 p.m. games have State against Appalachian and ECU against Carolina.

At 2:30 p.m.. UNC-G takes on Appalachian and ECU faces Western. The 3:45 p.m. games send Western against State and UNC against Appalachian. The day winds up at 5 p.m. with ECU facing UNCG and State meeting Carolina.

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Fratianne

Turns Pro

LOS ANGELES (AP - Figure skater Linda Fratianne. who announced Tuesday she was signing a professionaJ contract with the Williams Morris Agency, said turning pro is going to be a whole new world for me.

Fratianne. a 19-year-old from Northridge. Calif., who won the silver medal in the Lake Placid Olympics, has not yet signed with an ice show However. Norman Brokaw, vice president of the Morris Agency, said. "All of the ice shows have expressed interest. She has a very bright future ahead of her. including television and movies.

Fratianne admitted she felt somewhat sad about ending her 11-year amateur career.

its kind of sad knowing 1 will never compete again. she said, ...but 1 have a whole new life ahead of me.

The world champion in 1977 and 1979, Fratianne recently finished third in the 1980 world championships in West Germany.

Redskins Nip Vikes

ROBERSONVILLE - Taking four of six singles and winning two of three ckxibies matches. Roanoke's tennis team defeated Tarboro. W, Tuesday afternoon.

The Redskins, now 1-1, travel to Plymouth Thursday.

Grady Smith iRi d. Steve Hoard. >7. 6-2. W

Billy Stevenson iRi d Ptiii Livesav. W.M.

Duitit Modka <Ri d. Ken Speight. 6-2. 64

Tim Brock (T> d Rickv Femadez. 64).

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Postponements

Fill Schedule

Wet grounds forced most sports activity in the area to be postponed yesterday Rescheduled for today are: Williamston at Rose baseball: Conley at C.B. Aycock softball and baseball: Greene Central at Farmville Central baseball and softball. North Pitt at Southern Nash softball and baseball; and Washington at Rose softball.

Reset for Thursday are Ayden-Grifton at Roanoke baseball.

No dates have been set for the replay of Chocowinity at Jamesville baseball and Eden-ton at Williamston tennis.

Also postponed was a tennis match between East Carolina and UNC-Wilmington. to a date next week, unavailable at press time.

Civic Center ...

(Continued firm page 21) New York Times. Its of more use to us to play Baylor in the late 80s to play Wake Forest .

Brewer also noted that he hoped the N.C. State schedule would continue forever since it is good for both schools. "We might as well write off North Carolina. he added. "We need a big money game, and were talking with LSU about future dates.

Brewer said that while the university is penciling in dates with a number of schools in the future. "But we dont count anything until we have a contract. This thing with Wake Forest bums me up. he said. The chancellor was referring to several dates in the 80s agreed to in writing by Wake Forest, but cancelled before any contracts were signed.

Brewer also added that the direction facilities will take will depend on the study groups report, and the talks on an oidslde coliseum.

He also advocated stronger academics for athletics, and increased funding, pointing to an expected increase in student finding and improved Pirate Club sig)port.

It was announced that the annual Sports Gub spring banquet will be held on April 26. with ftnrner Georgia Tech football coach Pepper Rodgers as the speaker.

Ed Delahanty won batting champkMMhips in both big leagues, taking the National League title with a .408 average for the PhUlies in 1899 and the American League crown with a .376 perfmmance in 1902 for Wi^ington

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Proposed Move Lands Raiders,

NFL In Court

OAKLA-N'D (AP/ - in a move believed to set a precedent in sports, the .National Football League is asking a court to put the Oakland Raiders in receivership until the battle over the team's proposed move to Los Angeles is over The motion was made late Monday in Alameda County Superior Court as part of a breach of contract suit filed against the team by the league A tentative hearing is set for March 28 before Judge Robert Kroninger The action comes on the heels of a 22-0 vcXe by the NFL against allowing managing general partner A) Davis to move his team south The NFL had previously won a temporary restraining order against the Raider move.

"How can they put me into receivership? I am not a mi-taJ incompetent," Davis said at last weeks NFL meetings in Rancho Mirage. Calif.

In the motion to establish a receivership, the NFL asked Judge Kroninger to allow the temporar>' operators to sign a lease with the Oakland Coliseum for home game/ in 1980. The receiver^ip would be allowed to take over all the Raider property, sdl tickets for the 1980 season, sign radio and television contracts and discipline any employee who did not follow orders.

"Our concern is to maintain the status quo. said Warren George, an NFL attorney. "Were concerned that if one side wins in court that it actually will have won nothing. Raiders attorney Joe .Alioto was not available for comment Meanwhile, the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors Tuesday voted to delay, at least until April 1. any consideration of the proposed county loan of $5 million to help finance the Raiders move.

The decision apparently spells the end of plans to refurbish the Coliseum until after the 1980 season

Bears In

19-0 Win

BEAR GRASS - A trio of Bear Grass pitchers just missed on a no-hitter yesterday as the Bears rolled up a 19-0 baseball victory over Pantego.

The Bears put the game away in ti second inning, scoring 14 runs.

Mark Taylor led off the frame with a single and moved up on an error and a stolen base. He scored the first run of the frame when Edward Rogers reached on an error. Kevin Washington walked, and Rogers scored when Craig Gardner reached on an error, Jody Peaks singled in Washington, and William Roberson walked. Clay Gardner doubled in two more runs and Taylor singled to load the bases again.

Rogers walked to force in the sixth run and Tony Leggetts single brought in two more, Washington again walked and Craig Gardner singled in a ninth run Peaks reached on an error, scoring Leggett, and Roberson singled in Gardner. Clay Gardner then cleared the bases with a double. making it a 14-run frame.

Bear Grass got single runs in the first and fourth and added three in the third.

Gardner led the Bear hitting with three doubles, while Taylor had two hits

The lone Pantego hit came in the fifth with one out.

The Bears, now 3-0. travel to Chocowinity on Friday.

PutCfO 000 00- 0 I 7

BearGrut 1(14)3 Ix-lO II I

McLawhorn. Jones 4 and Macey; Roberson, Gardner U . Taylor 5' and Peaks

Baseball...

(CoatuMied from page 21)

The players fear any compensation would restrict the free agent market and limit movement, creating a situation similiar to the National Football League where free agents rarely nwve from team to team.

Among the players sitting in on the negotiations were Reggie Jackson of the New York Yankees. Doug DeCinces and Mark Belanger of the Baltimore Oribes. Jon Matlack and Jim Kern of the Texas Rangers and Gene Garber of the Atlanta Braves.

The first unassisted triple play in major league history was made in 1909 by Neal Ball of Cleveland in a game against the BostMi Red Sox.

38--The Daily Renector. reenvUle, N.C.-Wedneiday, Man* 1. ISHighways Heading For Penn*Centrql Debacle?

By CRAIG WEBB United Press International

America's battle against spi-raling gasoline prices has unwittingly driven the nation toward a new calamity crumbling highways Across tht> United States, transportation officials are pleading with state lawmakers for money to ket'p the nation's :i 1 million miles of paved roads from tailing apart Alabama. Mis.y)un and Ohio already have calfed temporary halts to iK't'ded work .Maine's acting traasportation commLs-sioner has warned he might lay off hundreds of workers unless he gels several million dollars worth of help And in Iowa, the transportation department reports it has made basic improvements on just .'vio miles of roads in the past five years At that rate it will lake two centuries to resurface the entire lU.iKXi-mile .\vstem

"1 wouldn't .sa\ it's a crisis situation yet. hut it .sure is building toward one." said Joe Hhofles. executive director of the American As.s(Kiation of State Highway and Transportation Olficials

We've got a highway .system nationwide that's heading toward a IVnn-tentral debacle."

America's traditional road-huildirig funds are fieing gouged two ways. First, the inflation rate lor paving is shooting far almve the overall rate up .51 percent in Iowa during a recent Iff month stretch At the .same time, the nation's burgeoning fl>t of luel-efficient autos is cheating the ga.soline tax, the mam provider for all road-building lunds People are driving more miles but using less gas, and thus paying less tax It's the classic ca.se of an old system that lails when times change

The obvious answer is to revise the gas tax. .Most

legislatures are considering

that.

Stale and kxleral road experts agree the changes must come soon , fxlori* the road systems in all .yp .states can't a I ford to fix more than a few potholes The federal government al.so must change its

traditional approach by becoming more involved in repairing present highways rather than building new ones

The heart of every roads program is the fuel tax. charged each American every time he buys gasoline. The federal take is 4 cents per gallon, while most slates get from 7 to 11 cents Diesel taxes asually are a little less The tax has been around for decades, reaping billions of dollars for the flurry of road-building since World War II The pot grew bigger each year as more people drove, while the costs of laying concrete stayed pretty much the same because the inflation rate was much lower than it is now Then oil prices soared. Americans responded by purchasing fuel-efficient autos .As they become more common, the Treasury Department predicts, the miles-pt'r-gallon rating of the average auto will rise from 14 .54 in 1981 to 16.72 in 1987.

The result'. More fuel con-sumtHl. but less gas tax paid.

Federal officials estimate gasoline use dropped 2,5 percent last year from the 112.2 billion gallons purchased in 1978. while road use in most states increased.

"There's going to come a point where we can sustain a 3.5 percent to 4 percent growth in vehicle miles traveled every year and still have a drop in fuel consumption, " predicted Johnson Page of the Federal Highway Administration.

On the federal level, gas tax revenue fell $120 million last year The shortfalls between actual and needed revenues differ by slate, with Pennsylvania among the worst at $60 million this year and $169 million in 1981. In North Carolina, Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw considers his state lucky it is only $25 million short The growing popularity of gasohol and other synthetic fuels is likely to compound the problem, because the federal government and many states don't tax them. President Carter has proposed that grain alcohol provide 10 percent of the nation's unleaded fuel needs by next year. It now .supplies about 2'- percent If Carter gets his wish, Rhixles says. "We re going to slit our own throats '

Page and many other authorities maintain the shortfalls would exist without the declining gas tax. because paving costs have shot up so fast.

NationSlij. expenses jumped 11.5 percent during the third quarter of 1979 alone

Those ballooning prices come when the federal government is preparing to turn over the interstate highway system to the states.

From the days when the first interstate opened near Topeka. Kan., in the 1950s. the states and federal government have had an agreement. Federal dollars would pay for 90 percent of the cost of construct

ing the 42.500-mile system, but once the superhighways were finished it would be up to the states to maintain than. Now 93.4 percent of the network is finished and the remaining contracts will be let by late 1986

help will have to be jacked up repair bill, money for those considerably if Washingtai projects apparertly will have to wants the highways to h(dd up. come from the states

Six states changed their fuel

Washington has changed that deal slightly in the past few years, offering to spend $175 million this year for resurfacing. restoration and rehabilitation. State officials sav that

One possible source of money taxation systems in 197 and 27 for those repairs is the Federal other states are expected to Highway Trust Fund. At a time discuss revisions this year, when its construction activity is Many will debate suggestions winding down, the fund shows a like those introduced .in Alaba-balance of $12.5 billion. ma's legislature, which would

But until Congress shows the combine sales taxes, wholesale desire to pick up more of the taxes, new fees and possibly a

higher ps tax to fund the roads budget.

Rhodes said he recoitly met with about' 30 transportation officials and said he thought the legislatures would make the needed changes. Rhodes said the transportation officials -all painfully aware of how rarely taxes go up during electk years - told him he was crazy.

Maine's acting commissimer. Richard A. Leuttich. says change will have to be made no matter how impopular it is.

"This problem is only going to increase every year." he said. "This is by no means a one-shot deal.

"We may be going back to dirt roads thats about what we re going to have to do. at this rate "

Blue Mold Is Nearing N.C.

Blue mold has been discovered close to North Carolina, in Bacon County Ga., just west of Jessup.

The blue mold disease is caused by the fungus "peronospora tabacina, which produces two kinds of spores, or seed-like bodies. Overcast skies and southerly winds provide ideal conditions for movement of the wind-blown spores from areas of the south to those of the north.

Ail tobacco growers in North Carolina with plants the size of a dime or larger are encouraged to begin their preventive fungicide program (if they have not already started). Treatments should be applied at least once and perhaps twice a week (if weather continues favorable for causal agent) and continued until transplanting of the field is complete.

Fungicides containing fer-bam, zineb, maneb and metiram are suggested for blue mold prevention. Those containing frbam are not quite as effective but are safer for use on small plants. Growers may want to use those containing ferbam for the first, second and perhaps third application and then switch over to those containing maneb, zineb or metiram for the reaminder of the growing season.

AvailaUe fungicides are used at different rates, and growers are adivised to check the labels carefully before use.

The first two outbreaks of blue mold in Georgia occurred in beds protected with perforated plastic. This suggests that growers should treat beds when plants are the size ofra dime regardless of the cover used for protection.

The threat of blue mold is real in unprotected beds. The disease may kill young plants outright and bum leaves of older ones back to the bud and delay growth. Quite often, stem lesions are caused by blue mold but may provide an entrance point for other ^ diseases when transplanting to the field. The fungicide control program also provides protection to anthracnose and reduces losses to damping off.

Singing Program Set Thursday

The Gene Warren Singers and the Glorylanders of Missouri will present a program of music at Grindle Creek Church of God Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. R. L. Dyson.

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dempiion must be shown upon request Coupon mav not he asgned orirais-

ferred %

Customer ^ nupov aa ales tav Void % where pro- m hibited licensed. _ taxed or other- % wise restncied bv la* Good only in m I S A Cash value %

1 sO of ls Coupons * honored when pre- W senied through author- % ized ageno for redemp

tion For redemption of ^

^ OFFER EXPIRES September 11980 ,

GR 3/19 ^

proper!' received and handled coupon, mail to TPC Post Office Box s5s \laishall MS ^'

I'K code neceun for trackmg distnhution and redemption

vS^

PI6GLY WIGGLY

HOME OWNED-HOME nPFRATED-YiyR BETTER FOOD STORj

6EIIILR

STRAINED

BABY

4V4

OZ.

JAR

WHOLE CUT UP

^FRYERS t.

47 41

LI.

KRAFT FEATURESI

KRAFT

VELVEETA

CHEESE

2 LI. SIZE

KMFTIILUIEtlKEDAMEIICAN eA

CHEESE.............*1.59

RUFT SLICED NATURAL SWISS ^

CHEESE............ml.09

Farkay SPEAD . . . 2LI. 1.39

rolT".............79C

dressnT.**'.........63C

KRAFT THOtlSAND ISLAND LOW-CALMK

DRESSINS...........63c

GRAPE JELLY........m99C

PIGQLY WIGGLY

BLEACH

COKE, TAB, SPRITE, MELLO-YELLOW, PIBB AND SUGAR-FREE

GAL

LIMIT ONE WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER PLEASE!

PINE STATE (100% PURE)

ORANGE

JUICE

89<^

^GAL.

BRAWNY

TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLL

PIMLY WMLY NAMIUMKR A NOT 008

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

GOLDIN RIPE CHIQUITA

BANANAS

LB.

OIIIY WINNER YELLOW WOOL I IgO

ONIONS 3 LBS 550 POTATOES iolu

FANCY EASY-PEEUN6 SIMKIST NAVAL suNKIST FANCY

ORANGES 2/33C LEMONS 10

PIGGLY WIGGLY CUT GREEN

BEANS

PIGGLY WIGGLY CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

Yellow Corn

BUNSm

MSfiLV NIM8LV ROUND

CAKE 1.39 WATER SOFTNER  u99D

CAROUNA DARIES f gg

ISDZ.

CAROUNA DARIES bwtuaii nrwitff

Ice Cream n.470 bthoii beads...

Nafeisco Wheat Worts miSIURY HIMDRT JACK DUTTEKMILK ^

Crackers 750 biscuits tocr.i(K.2/89c

CHEESEViSlI.39 MuWCREAM .....i55C

4/1 4/F

PIGGLY WIGGLY BATHROOM

PIGGLY WIGGLY

COOL WHIP

SOZ.

PHMTZ

PIES

1.19

200Z.PUCN OR APPLE .

20 0Z.CHERRVf ff| OR RLUEIERRYI m%99

PN8LYWW8LV

NAPKINS

140 CT.

2/1.19

JELLO

6ELATNI

4/99C

HMltnMlT

PEANUT

RUHER

GOLDEN BEST

TOMATOES

4/$|oo

TISSUE Mayonnaise

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

PORK

4 ROLL PK.

limit one. please

PIGGLY WIGGLY TOMATO

QT. (SAVE 5tCj

LIMIT ONE, PLEASE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

LOIN

SLICED

/.SLICED _ MARKETtniE ^

PORK LOIN ia1.39 BACK BONE n1.39

PORK CHOPS 191.69 PORK ROAST *91.39

KETCHUP Corn Flakes

14 OZ. 8 0Z.

3/F 69

SWIFTS HOSTESS 6 ^ O O

CANNED HAM

0-12 LA AV8.

SLICED

FREE

LB.

SWIFTS WHOLE SIRLOIN

TIPS

SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

.209

SIRLOIN TIP

STEAK

.2.19

LUNDYS SLICED

BACON

LB.

MARtIN COUNTY WHOLE

COUNTRY HAMS M

HALF $1.29 LB. SLICED FREE

JESSEJONES

BOLOGNA

LIMIT 3. PLEASE

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE MARCH 19 THRU MARCH 22

WE RESERVE TNE M6NT TO UNIT QUANTITia. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS. WE SIAOIT ACCEPTUAUL. FOOOSTAMPl

OwaHaey Breat Dof Chicken

FRANKS i.89C

SWAITNIT SMAT CHICKEN _ _

ROLOGNA 1.99c

JESSE JONES FRESH ROLL *

SAUSAGE

JESSE JONES

FRANKS i2oz99^

PIQQLYWIQQLY

PIUULT Wiuuki J ^ ^48

DISPOSABLE ^ O Ji Q

ipers.?5

We Gladly Accept W.I.C. Food Vouchers

PIGGLY WIQQLY |PI C Adiapers^"..5

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY I to 1

AY THRU THURSDAY 8 to 7 FRIDAY A SATURDAY 8 to 8 SUNDAY ONLY 9 to 6

Deserf Fish Pose Problem In Nevada

By JOHN RICE .Associated Press Writer

KENd. Nev i.Ai*' When Nevada offieial.s vt anted to build a new state prison in and dt'seil near tiny Indian Springs, a major worry was a possible lack of water Another, ironi cally, was the presence ot tish .Nevada, the nation's driest state, is teeming with unique tish spiTies in small springs and streams I'heir presence and vulneratiility has st\ mitHl .Nevadans attempts to develop their (lestM l^

At least eight Nevada (ish sixeies are on the I .S Fish and Wildlile Services endangered or threatened lists. Fight more .should Ix' on the lists, says (iaie Koln-tich. Held super vi.sor lor the st'iMce s endangered .spivies otiiee in Sacra mi'iilo

.Most ot them, it we didn I

mess with the habitat, they would not tx endangered." Ko-btdich says 'But because of the pressures on the habitat, most of them are threatened at least, some of them truly en dangered " lk*cause water is so precious in Nevada, there are sure to be conflicts between el forts to develop the destTl and to save the fish, says to stale Water Kngi neer Bill Newman The conflict could touch the state s only two sizable population centers Las Vegas and Heno as well as a Pentagon proposal to dot the desert with the massive MX nuclear missile system Nevada officials were re-lie\(Hl to learn rteenlly that the proposed Indian Springs prison would not affect the IX'sert puplisli or Pahrump killifish. Ranchers in the Ash Mead

ows area of the searing Amar* gosa Desert weren't as lucky A federal court order prohibits waiter pumping that would pull tht> groundwater le\el below a point at ^which tht inch-long Devil's Hole pupfish can survive in the warm limestone pothole which is its only home More important, the site around IXw il's Hole was viewed as an alternative water supply for Las \egas, Newman says, This would pretty much preclude that

To protect another small fish - the '2- to .Mnch-long Moapa Dace the Fish and Wildlife Senice rwently purchased a hot springs resort north of Las V egas Its proposal to purchase a neighboring - more heavily-used part of Warm Springs pnxJuced an outcry from Las \egans fearful the resort would Ik' shut down

The Service backed off from the plan. But worried that tampering with the spring could wipe out the fish, it is still considering buying parts of the resort OT finding another way to protect it Most of the rare fish are relics of the prehistoric era when Nevadas valleys were immersed under lakes. Kobetich says.

As these lakes dried, the fish were isolated." he says. And so, for thousands of years, the fish evolved along their own paths, many forming entirely unique species The rare fish are spread throughout the state - and so are the Air Force s proposed sites for the MX missile.

State fisheries expert Jack Dieringer says Air Force officials are now testing to see how much water they can pump

without affecting springs and the fish. If a missile site appeared to CTdanger a ^ies. Dieringer says the state would ask it to be relocated

The biggest controversy cen ters on two of the state's biggest fish, the endangered cui ui sucker I which can reach two feet in length - and the threatened Lahontan cutthroat trout - which has been caught at 68 pounds

Both inhabit Pyramid Lake and the Truckee River, from which Reno draws most of its water. In the midst of a casino building boom, Reno needs more water but federal officials have refused to let the city use water from Wildhorse Reservoir upstream

Water from that reservoir is used to cool the Truckee during low-water periods so the cui ui can migrate upstream and

spawn..

Developers say protecting the small fish can cause millions of dollars in delays, w the loss of proposed farms or hom.

A lot of people argue economics and scientific arguments and possible benefits to man." Kobetich says. "But as far as I'm concetrd. there is only one argument We do not have the right to destroy another species."

HAD WRONG COVERS WASHINGTON (AP) - Eight million copies of the government's 11)80 gasoline mileage guide were destroyed and reprinted at cost of $500,000 because the originals had the wrong covers, according to an internal Energy Department audit report.Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We tak portlculor prid in th ffkinncy of our corriort who doiivor Th# Doily Rofioctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor it lost thon totitfoctory. plooto toll ut obout it. Coll our Clrculotlon Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho probiom.752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

U.S. CHOICE

BEEF

FULL CUT

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADEA

TENDER

LEAN

SMOKED

ROUND

STEAK

BONELESS

USDA

FRYER BREAST lOR DRUMSTICKS

PICNICS

WHOLE 68

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

MON.-SAT.

8 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

SUN. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M

HOLLY FARMS

TOP QUALITY

FRANKS ..........pkg 98

BOLOGNA pkg

CHOICE

LB.

'fbriK-

LB.

SLICED

LB.

[birken Orumstnks

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

LEAN BONELESS ,

SHOULDER ROAST. LB.

$-|98

LEAN BONELESS

STEWING BEEF

.LB.

BONELESS TOP ROUND $258

STEAK...,.........LB.

BOTTOM ROUND COAft

STEAK.............LB.^Z^

FARM BRAND

HOT OR MILD PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

FRANKS OLDETOWN

SLICED BACON SLICED

BOLOGNA 1-LB. PKG.

98'

OLDSMITHFIELD

HOT OR MILO PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

78'

1-LB.

PKG.

LANDOFROST WAFER SLICED

LUNCH

MORTONS

FRIED CHICKEN

2 LB. PKG.

FRIED CHICKEN BREAST MEAL MAKERS

22 OZ. PKG.

S-|98

$258

MEAT LOAF W/TOM. SAUCE^SLICEO TURKEY W/GRAVY

SALISBURY STEAK W/GRAVY

TURKEY CROQUETTES W/GRAVY

MUSHROOM GRAVY W/BEEF PATTIES

ONION GRAVYW/BEEFPAHIES 2-LB Si 38

YOUR CHOICE pkg'

BOIL IN BAG

SLICED BEEF N GRAVY CHAR-BROILED BEEF PAHIE W/GRAVY SLICED TURKEY W/GRAVY

SALISBURY STEAK W/QRAVY 38^

YOUR CHOICE PKG

irlfotwfMijfii

ovch-to-table/^ cookwak

Porcelain Bonded To Heavy Duty Steel

ALL ITEMS ON SALE! THREE MORE

Our Pride Bakery Products

BUTTERMILK

BREAD 3 .z $119

W LOAVES I

WEEKS TO COMPLETE YOUR SHOWPANS COLLECTION THRU APRIL 19TH!

SMALL HAMBURGER

BUNS

312-OZ. $1 00

PKGS. I

SUPER SUDS

DETERGENT..'Si 78'

PETITE

VALU-PLUS

BLEACH

1-GAL.

ROLLS

8-OZ.

PKG.

FROZEN FOODS

2-PAK

8-OZ.

16-OZ. . PKG.

58^'

39^

69^

PETRITZ

PIE SHELLS........

MCKENZIE

BROCCOLI SPEARS ..pkg

MCKENZIE

BLACKEYE PEAS ...

MCKENZIE ^

VEGETABLE GUMBO. .'Sfi79'

ORCHARD HILL^APPLE^PEACH e ^ aa

FRUIT PIES....... ..,3.o.'1"

JIFFY

POT PIES.......MgSo 3,o.'1"

G6WPEPPER0NI^SAUSAGE*HAMBURGER _ ^

PIZZAS...............o.,79'

BONUS BUY!

16-OZ. VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI

& CHEESE

4,I

From Our Dairy Department

FIESTA C .J no

ICE CREAM....

NORTH STAR^LOLLY CREMES*LOHA POPS OR

CREMES-LOTTA POPS OR 0.^00

POPN FUDGE

PACKERS LABEL

ICE MILK CONES 99^

BREYERSASST.

WBIIIT Sf39'

BORDEN SLICED

WRAPPED AMERICAN C ^

SINGLES.....

PKG.

BONUS BUY!

Van^mp5

14-OZ. AJAX

CLEANSER

15V2-OZ. ARGO CUT

GREEN BEANS

14-OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI

pORK-

A $100

FOR I

15V2-OZ. ARGO FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEANS

15-OZ. BUSH FRESH

BLACKEYE PEAS

16-OZ. RED GATE CAN

TOMATOES

ALA

Early Explorers Led Way To Carolina

By DR. H.G. JONES For The Associated Pre CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (APi -A three-line filler in a recent daily paper read. In 1577. Francis Drake began his voyage around the world "

North Carolinians, who are preparing to commemorate the 4001 anniversary of the first English cdonizdtion of North America, must not overlook the English explorers like Drake who paved the way for Sir Walter Ralei^s colonists As early as 1497. John Cabot, a Venetian in the service of England.,explored the coast of Newfoundland and established an'early English claim to new lands In 1527 the Mary Guildford. an English ship, skirted the coast from Labrador to Florida.

Others followed, including Martin Frobisher who made

three sailings to Baffin Island in the 1570s in search of a northwest passage At a bay later named fw Frobisher, the first Anglican communion service was held in 1578.

It was Drake, however, who first carried the English flag around the world, In 1577 he sailed the Golden Hinde southwesterly. skirting the coast of South America, negotiating the Strait of Magellan in 1578. and then following the west coast to present-day California.

There, in New Albion in June 1579. he beached his ship for cleaning and spent several weeks with the natives, whom he awed into submission.

He nailed up a brass plaque proclaiming possession of the land in the name of Queen Elizabeth. He then continued his circumnavigation of the globe.

There are some unanswered questions concerning the exact spot where Drake careened his ship in California and whether a piece of metal recovered by Beryl W. Shinn in 1936 is tl plate of brass erected by the navigator.

The Drake Navigators' Guild, with Raymond Aker as spokesman. has tradition and the mapmakers on the side of the present Drakes Bay.

First of all. Californians disagree sharply over whether the place called Drake's Bay is in fact the site of his landing Businessman Robert H. Power has amassed considerable evidence to support his theory that the site was in San Francisco Bay near the present town of Tiburn.

\VTien the Sir Francis Drake Commission sponsored quad-ricentennial ceremonies last year, it exercised diplomacy it chose Point Reves near but not

Bob Power pNnts to the in conclusiveness ol the tests Nc scientist has lurni.shed a convincing. explanation ol how the plate could have been tabricat ed m the past couple ol centuries, Thj debale goes on

the argurowjt that the evacuation of Roanoke Island by I.ane s colony was qnfortunate. for a relief ship arrived shortly allerward with supplies, the absence of whjch had led the co-lontsts to despair.

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

exactly at Drake s Estero^ but it aiso provided a visit to the

other two vicinities.

On the other hand, historian V. Aubrey Neasham and his wife have devoted their efforts toward proving that the site was Bolinas Bay between Point Reyes and San Francisco.

But there remains the question of the plate of brass. Professor Herbert Bolton pronounced it as authentic; Samuel Eliot Morrison called it "as successful a hoax as the Pil-tdown Man."

North Carolinians, ol course, can look upon the Calilornia controversy with amu.sement They can also point out that Drake stayed around only long enough to repair his ship, and that it was the Spanisti. not the English, who actually took possession of the area.

Had Drake been detained southward until the arrival of these supplies, the Lane colony ot lf)8.'). might well have survived and t)ecome not just the lirst attempt of the English to colonize America but also the first permanent English colony.

Recent scientific tests of the metal have cast further doubt upon a 14th century origin, but

Tar Hls. thougli, ought to have a great deal of interest in Sir Francis Drake. After all. it was he who pickt*d up Ralph Lane's weary colony m'1.586 and returned the men to England

Such a circumstance would have changed the course of history. The story of Roanoke Island might be prominently told in textbooks, and Jamestown and Plymouth Rock might tx relegated to footnotes

Of course, one could make

Perhaps Sir Francis Drake did not do us a favor after all

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!

FARM

CHARM

MILK

PEPSI

SEALTEST

100%

PURE

PRICES GOODTHRU MARCH 22,1980 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS ORTO DEALERS

utBA rooo

HOMOGENIZED

1-QAL

LITE CHARM Vi%LOWFAT

IPEPSII

COLA

1 sTfos

1-GAL.

2 LITRE

GAL.

On Friday, March 7th, BIG STAR announced that it was freezing the regular retail prices on hundreds of private label grocery items for the next 30 days. The only exceptions are dairy products, produce and meats.

The freeze, which lasts through April 5, is our way of helping in the nations overall fight against inflation...and is also our way of helping you, our customers, cope with the rising price of food.

During this period, we urge you to take advantage of the excellent opportunity which this price freeze gives you to stretch your food dollars.

SWEETS JUICY FLORIDA

ORANGES..............5-LB. BAG

FRESH TENDER

ASPARAGAS...............lb

SWEET DANJOU

PEARS ..

INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS WHITE .

GRAPEFRUIT..  . . . Sgrapefruit I

CRISP CRUNCHY CARROTS . 39

MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS ...b49'= BUNYONS POTTING SOIL ... .^89*^

OUR INSTANT VEGAS GAME HAS A SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE OF MARCH 29, 1980. HOWEVER, DUE TO THE POPULARITY OF THE GAME, WE EXPECT TO RUN OUT OF TICKETS A LITTLE SOONER. THIS WILL BE ON OR ABOUT MARCH 25. SOME STORES MAY RUN OUT SOONER OR LATER. WHEN YOUR STORE RUNS OUT OF TICKETS, THE GAME IS OFFICIALLY TERMINATED FOR YOUR STORE, AND NO MORE SAVER DISCS CAN BE EXCHANGED. ALL CASH WINNERS MUST BE CLAIMED BY APRIL 5,1980. _

BOmiSBUT!

BONUS BUT!

STAR-KIST

PUIN OR SELF-RISING

CHUNK LIGHT PACKED IN OIL

TUNA

Star-Kst

6V4-OZ.

CAN

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

xxxx

5-LB. BAG

Tlour

General Merchandise

MULTI-POSITION

LOUNGE

CHAIRS

$099

EACH EASTER JOLLY

BEAN TOYS

$199

I I

EACH SHAKE-AN-EGG

KITS

$^79

EACH

LUCKY LEAF I* O A

APPLE JUICE..........SS. 58'

Save on Health & Beauty Aids

PRELL 3-OZ. TUBE

HI-DRI

BATH TISSUE PAPER TOWELS...

ASST. FLAVORS TWIN PET ^

DOG FOOD.......6

FISH FLAVOR TWIN PET , ^

CAT FOOD........6

CONCENTRATED

4-ROLL

PAK

EXTRA STRENGTH

TYLENOL

60-CNT.$H BTL I

JUMBO

ROLL

REDCAP DRY

DOG FOOD

SECRET SOLID DEODORANT

REGULAR UNSCENTED

CHOICE SIZE

BONUS BUY!

OVEN KRISP ASST. PLACE PACK ^

COOKIES.........3

ARTHRITIS

PAIN

FORMULA

$-j19

BONUS BUY!

DEL MONTE

SLICED OR CRUSHED

IN JUICE

15V.OZ.

PINEAPPLE

. J, J .. lU. J.

fitfttKKK EchofthMadvrtttMlHwTWlrM)ulrdlebrMdihr avaUabl* for Ml* *1 or b*k>w th* idv*rtlM<l pric* In *;h AAR Stor*. *ic*pt M spociflcally

noted In this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, MARCH 22

ATAAPIN GREENVILLE. N.C.A&P FREEZES

OVER

lOOOPRKESI

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE "A"

SWIFT YOUNG BUHERBALL

TURKEYS

10-16 LBS. AVG. WT. (LIMIT 2) 68

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

PORK

CHOPS

ASST. FAMILY PACK

10 LBS.

00V

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

PORK

LOIN

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

S|09

A&P QUALITY

SMOKED

PICNICS

__IU14I. 4 ni. ^ Vol.'ll r\n BaHa lAAth A

i \ Youll Do Bettor WHh A&Pt

BONELESS RIB PORTION

PORK

ROAST

Cf NTER CUT RW OR LOIN

PORK CHOPS

_ _ A A JAMESTOWN ^ U.S.OA. IN^CTED .

<p9affli99g@nas

  MP QUAUTV PURE    WHOLE FR8H-10 LBS. OR MORE ^ _ .

A&P COOKED SALAMI SLICED MEAT BOLOGNA SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT

OLD FASHIONED OLIVE OR PICKLE LOAF WHOLE BONELESS 9 T013 LBS. AVQ. WT.

LUNCH Qlle SiRLOiN e|M MEATS ssOST'TIPS S5

LB.

MW OUALITY PURE

^1^ PORK SAUSAGE

VLB.

PKG.

LEAN N' MEATY

PORK BACK RIBS

AA ARMOUR

*1 BONELESS HAM

LB.

^ ^ . WHOLE FR8H-10 LBS. OR MORE

89* FRYER LEGS

. MRS. PAUL'S CRUNCHY LIGHT BATTER

I FISH FILLETS IS

69*

$|99

_. 89_______

AAP OUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF --- QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED FRESH Aa||||

CHUCK STEAKS GROUND CHUCK

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF AAP OUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

SIRLOIN TIP STEAK . *2 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST l. *2*

WHITE OR ASSORTED

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL $7 SO ORDER

r SAVE 7

^ 30 ^

WHITE YELLOW DEVIL'S FOOD YELLOW BUTTER GERMAN CHOC.

BETTY CROCKER

SS|?CAKE MIXES

18V2-OZ.

PKG.

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL $7 50 ORDER

fsAVE^

ANN PACE

SOUPS

CR. OF MUSHROOM VEGETABLE CHICKEN NOODLE

10V2-OZ.

CANS

88^

vii.

SAVE 4 UPTO^ EA.

A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK BEAN COFFEE

1-LB.

BAG

$929

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL $7 SO ORDER

W MAb

YOU'LL DO better- WITH A&P'S

stokeiy sale

STOKELY

rcOLDEN

CORN

. CREAMSTYLE- WHOLE KERNEL

,388<

CANS ,

sr^isi STOKELY

Fcrsn

BEANS

CUT FRENCH STYLE

88^

CANS

^^'STOKEli^-WN^

CREEN BEANS FRUIT COCKIWL

2ag^| 2g$|0

174)Z.

CANS

YOU'LL DO better WrfH A&P'S

dairy features

A&P QUALITY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

WHITE OR ASfONTED

BErnfCWOCER

I CHARMIN 11 Efdusmxes I

I . aiMm. viLLaw. omL'i

! UBRTONI I WriMTIM

I I MtTI 4

COUPON AND

AOOmONAL

STJBONOCR

ROU

PKG.

I ' .WHni*TfUOW>OfVK.'B

I I FOOO'VEUOWIumR J

69* I""'mT'i

ossa 'Sm 59^#m7'

' l^ir:^OOOOTHNUMT,HAIICHa.ATABPM

I WWW I .STJtOWIER PKOl. I ISTJBOMEII RAQ  I A|pi

l#^nNPOOOTHNUSAT.,MANCHa.ATAAPW |^ir:^OOOOTHNU MT, MARCH a. AT ABP /MTU 0000 THRU BAT, MARCH a. AT AAP IN |_|V|K|9|Mp

ICJW OAEENV.LLENC ..J ITf--I LJ fcW I

A tUPCRi BUND, RICH M BRAZtUAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK' BEAN COFFEE

$2^

UHTTONI WTTHTMt COUPON AND AOOmONAL ST JB ORDER

#660

YOU'LL DO

better

WITH A&PS

frozen foods

BREYER'S

ICE

CREAM

$199

V2-GAL.

CTN.

ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN

SAVE

76*

HAMBURGER CHEESE

SAUSAGE PEPPERONI

ANN PACE

PIZZAS

89^

PKG. .

12 OZ. PKG.

L SAVE <d ^ 20*

KING SIZE

ORANGEJUICE MORTONS DINNERS

ygc sr_$|l9

12 OZ CAN

YOU'LL DO better W1THA&PS

health & beauty aids

BODY

iPJlW $129

ISHAMPOOiirl

l|M

24^Z.

GREENVILLE SQUAIIE SHOPPING CENe HIGHWAY 264 BY PASS GREEHVILLE, B.C.

IN AN ATTEMPT TO CURB INFLATION, A&P HAS FROZEN PRICES ON OVER 1000 ANN PACE AND GENERIC ITEMS FOR THE PERIOD THROUGH APRIL 5. LOOK FOR PRICE FREEZE SIGNS THROUGHOUT YOUR A&P.

U.S. #1 EASTERN ALL PURPOSE

POTATOES

LB.

BAG

P UPTO 60*

CALIFORNIA SUNKIST JUICY

NAVa

ORANGES

JUMBO

56-SIZE

$100

LB.

BAG

MILO-TENDER-MEOIUM DRY

YELLOW ONIONS

TENOBRGREAT BROILED OR FRIED

FRESH OKRA

58<

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

LB.

69^

RED APPLES

LB.

FIRM^CRKP-FRESH

GREEN

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LB.

GREAT SALAD FIXIN'S-YOUR CHOICE SALEI

RED RADISHES 6-OZ. GREEN ONIONS EACH CUCUMBERS

FOR

EACH ONLY

$100

VERY YOUNG TENDER

LE SUEUR SWEET PEAS

17 OZ.

CANS

ASSORTED

Hi DRI TOWELS

BIG

ROLLS

YOULL ALWAYS DO BETTER WITH A&PS

ACTION

PRICES

^ SAVE 7

ACTION PRICES ARE SPECIAL SAVINGS ALL OVER THE STORE IN ... GROCERIES, FROZEN. DAIRY. HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE YOU LL GET EXTRA SAVINGS WHEREVER YOU SEE THIS ACTION PRICE SIGN EVERY WEEK AT ACR

YOULL DO better; WITH MPS

action prices

10c OFF LABEL

OXYDOL

DETERGENT

YOU PAY

ONLY

49-OZ.

BOX

$169

20c OFF LABEL

JOY

LIQUID

YOU PAY

ONLY

32-OZ.

BTL.

$129

MAZOLA CORN OIL

48-OZ.

BTL.

ANN PAGE REG. OR UNSALTED

DRY ROASTED PEANUTS

BETTY CROCKER CHOC.-FUOOE 15 4 OZ., COCONUT PECAN 9.9 OZ.

BOX FROSTING

80Z

PKQ.

89<

EACH 99^

BETTY CROCKER VANILU CHOC. FUOOE UMON MILK CHOC.

SPREAD

FROSTINGS

100% SUNFLOWER OIL

SUNLITE OIL

SAVE 20<

SAVE 2^"

QNIHE PURCHASE OF , BOIJAR REGULAR |

SAVE201

SAVEWi'

ON THE PURCHASE OF ^

_________________ . ,,^^SOIJARDECAFFEINATED| _______

I TlTERSCHOlCE II TASTER'S CHOICE I ImAXWOL HOUSE 11MAXWEU HOUSE I COFFEE ! COFFEE msiANT COFFEECOFFH ^

GENERIC LIQUID

DISH

DETERGENT

PINK

LEMON

GREEN

32 OZ. BTL.

GENERIC

DRY DOC FOOD

256^00

BAG

$299

GENERIC-WHITE

PAPER

TOWELS

BIG

ROLL

GENERIC-DRY

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

49 OZ.

PKG.

$H9

GENERIC WHITE PAPER

NAPKINS

GENERIC

POPCORN

mm* Ukm

47^ tea BAGS K)0

GENERIC-EVAPORATED

CT.

PKG.

AHA ucncniv.-

2?s65^ milk

13 OZ. CAN

S|39

37^

Another reason you'll do better at A&P

Homestead 6ookware

COPPER ClAD STAINLESS STEEL

Weve cooked up fabulous savings for you

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Copper ciad bottoms spread heat quickly and evenly. And help prevent sticking and burning.

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general merchandise

O'CEDAR POWER STRIP

SPONGE MOP

ECH

ONLY

SAVE

^ kz

FESCO PLASTIC

DISH PAN

OR 2fl QT RECTANGULAR WASTEBASKET

13 QT FLORAL PAN 1 BUSHEL SO LAUNDRY BASKET

YOUR CHOICE ^ EACH

.SAVE

^SAVE

OCEDAR-SAVE $1.16

ON THE PURCHASE OF | t-LB. BAG I

irnn.w.. ...w.-------ONLY-S--

' NON DAIRY CREAMER

CREMORA

,.or$|09

. JAB 1 _

Pepsi Cola eur.B1

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. MARCH 22,

AT A&P IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAN. DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

Youll do better atOPEN 24 HOIS AOAYFORYOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

w'T^r -f w M / 4 i'*.*.' '*

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lyuv w

Speaking of

Your Health...

Lester LCokan,N.lk

Both my mother and two aonts developed oateoporoala after their change of life. Tm 32 years old and have two children. I know Im far away from my change of life, yet I wonder tf this is a family trait Is it possible for me, at my age, to do s<Mnething cmh striKtive about preventing the onset of this condltiim if it is hereditary? Mrs. J.S.A., Texas.

Dear Mrs. A.;

Osteoporosis is a condition in which the bone tissue loses some of its compactness. Almost all people tend to develop mild osteoporosis as they begin to age.

It is believed that 33 percent of all women show evidence of osteoporosis once the menopause has set in.

Some students of this condition believe that there may be a family tendency; others do not emphasize the familial pattern.

About 30 years ago, a great many studies were made on the relationship between osteoporosis and the diminished output of estrogen hormone (female sex hormone). Estrogen was then given to many women to prevent the progression of this bone condition. Unfortunately, side effects from the use estrogen have made its use more limited. The controversy about its use still rages. Eadh individual person must be carefully evaluated before estrogen is used, either to prevent or to control osteoporosis.

At the present time, it is believed that calcium and vitamin D, coupled with estrogen, can reverse the bone absorption that is characteristic of osteoporosis. Yet not all people are candidates for this form of treatment.

You would be wise to remain under the supervision of your

doctor, so that any early evidence of osteoporosis can be picked up and evaluated for treatment.

Newer studies indicate that osteoporosis has many facets, all of which are being studied in an effort to keep the condition under control.

I dont add any salt to my diet, but I have a feeling that theres lot of salt In some of the foods I eat. What foods shonkl 1 avoid? Mrs. G.W., Canada.

Dear Mrs. W.:

The following foods are high in salt levels: Frankfurters, liverwurst, sausage, bacon, ham, tuna fish (canned in oil), olives, pretzels, pickles, pizza, cheese, sauerkraut, chili sauce, bouillon cubes, canned soups, salted peanuts, cereals and bread made from baking soda, corned beef, canned salmon, sardines, soy sauce, Worcestershire sauce, luncheon meats, mustard, salted butter, canned beans, canned beets and canned tomatoes.

Remember that all' carbonated drinks are a hidden and often overlooked source of salt. And, of course, if you have been advised to avoid salt, leam to substitute other seasonings for salt when you prepare meals.

DRAFTING STATEMENT

BANK of

NORTH

CAROLINA

FREE

SBWICES

ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR

OUR

NEW

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citizens

account

A BANK IS THE LAST PLACE YOU WANT TO BE ON THE FIRST!

All Senior Citizens, 60 years of age or older, who are receiving Social Security or other monthly retirement benefits, by mail, are eligible. You simply authorize the direct deposit of these benefits to your account with Bank of North Carolina and you automatically get FREE CHECKING (no minimum balance required), NO MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE added to your account, FREE PERSONALIZED CHECKS (standard wallet size), NO LIMIT on the number of checks written, FREE TRAVELERS CHECKS (in any amount you desire), plus FREE CASHIERS CHECKS and MONEY ORDERS.

With the Direct Deposit of your Social Security check to BNC, you eliminate the worry of it being lost in the mail, misplaced, stolen or forged. Our Senior Citizens Account was designed so you can en|oy doing something else on the first.

BANKof '

I tSday NORTH CAROLINA I

P.O Box 1964 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Please send me additional information.

MembtrFDIC |

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY_

ZIP

STATE

PHONE

Osteoporosis: Cotnffioti Condition

After Change of Life

Save 40.01) On All Wood Early American Mantel Clock

List Price $89.00

35 Day Wind*Strikes On The Hour Walnut Finish Cabinet*18 Inches Tall

FURNITURE UK

MEMPHIS (AP) - A nine-member group has been named by the Joint Committee oh Presbyterian Union to draft a brief statement of faith for a reunited Presbyterian church. Involved in the unification talks are the United Presbyterian Church and the Presbyterian Church U.S. (Southern).

Save $564.00 On 4 Piece Solid Hard Rock Master Bedroom Group

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.,L0.A,..............5305

List Price $453.00

List

Price

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Pine Colonial La-Z-Boy

As tnoFHO

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The Tall Mans La-Z-Boy

..Lo..................*280

List Price 417.00

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' Wood Wing Colonial La-Z-Boy

..E.*...............315

Met Price $468.00

The Dally Reflector. Greomtle. N C -Wettoeeday, Mjurh It. mt-33

Detroit Is A Bad City For Robbers

By DAVID FX)X Associated Press Writer DETROIT <AP> - He walks quietly across the bank and hands the teller a note; 'i have a gun. Give me $500." He gets his money and quickly flees the bank.

In California or New York indeed, just about anywhere in the country the bandit has a 'good chance of getting away. But in Detroit, nine out of 10 times the robber will be caught.

In five years, the number of ;bank robberies in the metro-ipolitan area has been slashed by 79 percent - 90 percent in the city itself - while the na-tional total has risen 86 per-'cent.

Far cry from 1974. when Detroit helped earn its reputation las crime city by having 237 of Michigans 294 bank robberies - the third highest total in the country.

' In the first six months of 1978 tlw latest figures available from the FBI - there were 39 bank robberies in all of Mich-|igan. During the same period. California had 839, New York 357, New Jersey 111. Pennsylvania 103. and Maryland and Florida 91 each.

I Much of the credit for De-Iroits remarkable flip-flop goes 'to a bank robbery reward pro-'gram created in 1974. said FBI 'agent Jerry Craig. The program pays $1,000 for information rating in an indictment Ifor bank robbery, i Its operated by the Detroit Clearing House Associations '.security committee - an organization of 09 banks and savings and loah associations -along with the FBI and local law enforcmfnt agencies ; The group places "wanted poster advertisements in pewspapers and on city buses promoting the rewards. Most of the ads bear actual photo-^aphs of bandits taken by se-'curity cameras, Craig said, and urge people to call in information about robberies I William Kalmar, chairman of the security committee, said some callers are eyewitnesses, but in many cases they either recognize the bandit from seeing his photo or offer inside information about the holdip.

I "Weve had relatives turn in a bank robber. Weve had sorts jand daughters fathers and mothers turning in sons and daughters," he said.

, in one instance a bank robber. after seeing his picture prominently displayed in the local newspaper, turned himself n. Apparently he was hoping to iise the $1,000 for his defense Jund.

; The bandit was not paid -just arrested.

Other factors contributed to the decline in holdups, said Jack Thistlethwaite. cwnmittee vice chairman.

< He cited the use of bulletproof glass at teller windows, jtear gas and red dye packets 'designed to separate the crook and his money the minute they 0 off."

: But rewards are the key. Thistlethwaite said.

Such programs have been around since the 1930s. What makes Detroits program work while the others fail?

I Craig noted that in New York state, in which a program pays $10,000 upon arrest and con-viction, bank robberies rose 43 percent between 1974 and 1978. i Seattles Rat on a Rat" program pays $10.000 upon arrest, yet holdups have increased by 20 percent in the last year, said Kalmar.

I Kalmar said the difference jeading to Detroits success seems to be payment for indictment. not an arrest.

I Theyre putting a dollar anMHint on the value of tlie in-iformation in Ore^. he added. 1 dont know how you can look at what the citizen gives you and say Thats only .worth 200 bucks We dont do that. Its a thousand bucks. That. I think, gives our program integrity

'Thistlethwaite said constant, repeated advertising also has helped. 'The association has spent $440.000 on the program since its inception, including $94.000 in rewards. Because of that, he said 105 robbers were arrested and 199 holdups were solved

' Kalmar thinks the next two years will test the preventive nature of the Detroit program.

I with the economy likely wor-sening and with some 260 ban-|dits sentenced in 1975 being released from jail.

I Other cities have expressed 'an interest in the program. Crafg said. And he said it could easily be adapted to fitting other crimes.

PinCB GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 22ND

NONE TO DEAURS WE RESOVE THE RtOHT TO UMIT QUANTITIK

DO THE SAME PRICES EVERYDAY SAVE YOU ENOUGH? NO!

Winn-Dixie Has Low Prices And Look At The Savings On These Specials. Discover What Hundreds Of Thousands Of Winn-Dixie Shoppers Already Know...

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

DEU

iUTHrS

BONELKS BOILED HAM

(SUCa>-TOORf>ER)

PUTimNCHES

MEAT LOAF OR SALISBURY STEAK wnH2VEGS.AR0U HUSfiPUF

IPPIK

BAKERY DEPT.

MOMBTYU

WHITE BREAD

HtfSH lAKK)

APPLE PIES

2 LOAVU $1.00

23-OZ

StZf

$1.89

THERfS A WINN4}IXIE DEU lAKERY NEAR YOU;

SHOPPERS MART RIVERGATE

BAKERY

PRODUCTS

PRESTIGE,^, BREAD

MOm SBM

TWIN Oft HAKY ROUS

rmtm

ENGUSH MUFFINS NESCAFE* INSTANT

COFFEE

2 pKss 89c 2 nces 89c

t>Ol.

JAR

CHEK A

DRINKS

HUE lAY A CHUNK

UGHTTUNA

INftimMAID ^ EUOW

MACARONI

UPTON'S FAMILY

3^ 89c TEABAGS

THRIFTY MAH)

tViOl.

CAN

59cAPPLE JUICE

CRACKIN OOOO A

BIG TATE INSTANT

^$149 POTATOES

PURINA

59c CAT CHOW

JIFFY CORN

2BOZ

BOX

ISS $4.00 BAGGED COOKIES Vi? 99c MUFFIN

10-LB

BAG

FROZEN FOODS

SAVE 70c PER LB.

SAVE 50e PER LB.

i BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

touNTRv tmm I. , *no . ohmoj cut

ICE CREAM Z $1.89POTATOES

FOXDWIXi

PIZZA

SAVE 20^ THRIFTY MAID

ICE HALF

MILK^

^99e

"m S9C.BABY MAS $1.00

Asrot A BBOOCOU, BRMa tnOUTt.

MIOR A

HSH STICKS i $1.09tORANCE JUICEt:^$1.99 OmON MNCS^ OOe.WAim '^ $1.19

DAIRY DEPT

Margarine

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

1-LB.

CTNS.

iiop

PAUMITTOFARM A

PIMENTO CHEESE

CRACKIN 0000 A SWHT OB

BUTTBtMILK BISCUITS

SUPMRANO A

SUCED diEESE SPREAD

BUPIIRBAHD A

CREAM CHEESE

mmtowmm

6o^$1.00

'^'$1.29 oz.

PNG.

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP

ROUND STEAK

'^39 .roasis^'2"

Ul ^

SIRLOIN TIP

$^69

STEAKS I FRYER BACKS u 19c

HOLLY FARMS

PICK-OF-THE-CHIX"

CHOICE FRYER PARTS

LB.

CHICKEN FRANKS 1!^! 99c.

iPKG..

% BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONEUSS SMOUIDER

ROASTS .$2.59

% BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SHOUIDER

STEAKS .$2.69*

PINKY PIG ^ CENTER CUT LOIN

ROASTS

PINKY PIG (g SUCED QUARTER

LOINS

HICKORY SWEET g

AMFLESS BUFFET

,.$1.89HAMS.o.h ^ $1.89

ARMOUR'S SUCED

.$1.39* BACON

1-LB.

PKG.

DIXIE BBF ^ (FIM FOR HAMBUROfR. CHIU, nc.) g BRAND REGULAR FRANKS OR

PATTY MIX li:i$2.49* BOLOGNA

BMOUm

12-OZ.

PKG.

99c*HOT DOGS

1-LB.

PKG.

$1.39

^B9c* JUICE Z $149:

FRESH PORK FEH, TAILS or

NECKBONES .39c*

PINKY MO FKFN PORK

BLADE ROASTS.$1.19*

PINKV Pie H FRESH PORK

BLADE STEAKS .$1.29*

% BRAND SUCED COOKED

HAM

A BRAND SMOKED

RED HOTS

SUNNYIAND FRESH

PORK UNKS ^

TASTEO-SEA FRBICH FRIED

$149* FISH CAKES .69c

HIG

$1.79 WHITINGS

. FIOUNDR

$1.79FISH FILLETS

2AOZ.

PKG.

$149

$2.49

H-Tta Duty ReOtdr, GrMnvttt*. N.C.-WtowUy. Uutb l*. u

Knmm

Oini WHIWi nntm mmmMUOmkm

ONE

STOP

SHOPPING

^ J

USi (MHi SMCk Ciktt iMnuitmUu

9^^

POMC**Ci

SiKcn t Sfwy Mai

FOOD, DRUG, QEN. MDSE. STORES

AOVDmiED ITEM POLICY EacP M EstrtMrt mrnt M wdWy mUrtH lof mIm In well Krofir tMiMii, Mocpl M tpMMcaMy noMd In IMS sdNmdorHnoirtofanHsiniMwMoffsryoHyoMr eHoies of s oowpwsMs Hm tiw swHsMs, rMlseling M esms eavtngs or rslneliock irMch M snlWo you to purdisM His sdwrtlssd Horn si His sdvsrHssd pries I NMn 10 days.

eoo OrMnvtllf Blvd. OrMnvlllt

Open 7 a.in. to Midnight

Opon Sunday 9 tjn. to 9 p.m.

.8.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN SEEF TTL WOT. 4 US. OR MORE-BONELESS

SibEw

Steikr. .*2i^

.10.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TTL WOT. B LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS (12.17 LB.)

$^Q88

"WESTERN BEEF RE-BONELESS

U.S.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF TTL WOT. 4 LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS

Er.w14"

$-|58

)

$^18

Steak.... stwks'

iaRMFMORRESITtMEFM

Ground

wef........ .... Lb.

BEEF AND TEXTURED HYDRATED VEOETABLE PROTEIN MIX

Krogers Pro Pattv Mix Lb.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

KROGER U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

Bottom Round Roast

Corned Beef Brisket

FREEZER BEEF SALE

CUT a WRAPPED FREEI PLEASE ALLOW S DAYS FOR PROCESSING .S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF. WHOLE 41-S5 LB. AVO. WOT. BEEF ROUND PROCESSED THE WAY YOU WANT IT CUT WTO ROUND STEAKS. ROUND ROAST. OR GROUND ROUND

Whole $488

Beef Round ib I

U.R.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF WHOLE 34 LB. AVO. WOT. S il 99

BeefTendertoin...........Lb.4

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF WHOLE 17-20 U AVO. WOT. BONE-W $048

Beef Loin Strip............lb. L

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF WHOLE 15-11 LB. AVO. WOT. BONELESS $048

Beef Loin Strip............lb. 0

U.8.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 160-170 LB. AVO. WOT. $49

Beef Hindquarters.........u>. I

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 150-165 LB. AVO. WOT. $i29

Beef Forequarters..........it. I

AVONDALE

Shortening

KROGER CREAM OF 10%-Oi. Q Q

Mushroom Soup.^r.. LL

1-Lb.

Box

SUNQOLD

Saltines

PLAYGROUND ig-O*

Peanut Butter...

UVONDALE 46-Oi

Fruit Drinks....''.-?

KROGER 48-Oz

Corn Oil.......?.

MARKET BASKET

Biack Pepper

'4-01.

Can

444

$219

69'

CHUNK LIGHT

Kroger Tuna

AVONDALE

Spaghetti

DRY KROGER PINTO BEANS OR

Baby Limas..

AVONDALE

Rice

EMBASSY

Coffee

16-Oz

Jar

199

KROGER

Honey....

WITH MEAT BALLS 15-Oz.

Kroger Spaghetti.?*.".

KROGER 6-Oz.

99'

49'

Sweet

Tuna Magic .?*.

DAILY DELITE "IQC

Sliced Bacon ib /O

OUTDOOR LIVING SALE

PORK TAILS, FEET OR

Neck Bones

FRESH VEAL SC99

Round Steak Cutlets. .u> u

J'8

COUNTRY CLUB ^ C 9 9

Canned Ham.......

SWIFTS CANNED

Hostess Ham..

RATH BLACK HAWK

KROOER OR RATH BLACK HAWK

Wieners

Chunk Style Bologna

WHOLE 45-55 LB. AVO. WOT.

Fresh Lamb..............Lb.

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF ^

Smoked Ham.............Lb.

SERVE N SAVE-ASSORTED VARIETIES

Luncheon Meats.........

KROGER CMiNK STYLE

Braunschweiger...........Lb.

aaeMFtsT

BhI Sausage.......

FRESH FROZEN

Turkey Wings............Lb.

FRESH FROZEN CO I

Turkey Drumsticks.........Lb.JO

FLANDERS

Steel Chair

FLANDERS STEEL

Glider

*13

NEOSHO PEDESTAL

Hibachi

HEAVY GAUGE CAST IRON. WITH TOOL SET.,

139

$1188

NEOSHO BAR-B-Q

Grill

DEEP BOWL BEADED RIM; CHROME PLATED SPIRAL GRID..................

CHARCOAL LIGHTERS

Gulf Lite I

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HOUY FARMS CUT-UP

Mixed Fryer Parts

HOUV FARMS ORAOEA

Whole

Fryers

CiPArAAn fresh SEAFOO SEAFDDU AVAILABLE FRI

* SAT. ONLY

FRESH

Rounder...................l

PACIFIC t^ga

Snapper RHet...............Lb. 1

FRESH FROZEN

Turbot Rllet................Lb.T

MATLAW g. 30Oz.$498

Stuffed Clams A......'*8 1

ALASKAN SNOW $088

Crab Lags a CUiws...........u.

irnTeun,,".... IS-98*

scons

Turf Builder

COVERS 6,000 so

GET $2 REFUND

OLD PAL

Mark II Tackle Box $y97

(PLUS $2 OFF NEXT

PURCHASE OF SCOTTS TURF BUILDER)

TS Ifc Z-aa

/ ^ 30-C

30-QUART

DAIWA APOLLO RODS

ASSORTED LENGTHS AND ACTIONS.

CHOOSE FROM SPINNING AND BAITCASTING

ASSORTED

MANNS

Jelly Worms $167

I Pa

All Brandt

Baby Fonnula S

SOLD

BMIIAC

timiiac Enfamll

' nao xauM oy ' Padlalyta MWim

HANES OR FRUIT OF THE LOOM

Mens

Underwear-^ : Cannon Towels Rubbennaid

MAXftCTOR

EXFMU CHEIX CASNMl we utb cbKkil ITi I lerv In yee cipeet N my lied Mn. F iNly IMI Mnrtct Mfii to fer I M|er livto CNTlNy Ceto and iknply pn

Me Mwwt N pwchiM It Me ceerteiy desk prier ti ciNcUni et

MMtt

The Dy Reflector. OreenvlUe, N.C -Wettaeeday. March I. II-

1SS

KDOOBIHMinROER tt<).$419

MSHces I

FOB PERFECT RICE

Minute Rice..

NIEUER'S u,

Bbow Macaroni a..

WHITE HOUSE q,,

Apple Juice.....ju

KRAFT

B.B.Q. Sauce

29'

$239 i?82

Jeno's Pizzas

99'

ASSORTED FLAVORS

EsprN Yogurt.. .wcup.

PN.LS8URY

9^2.

Cinnamon Rolis.. pkg. 69

KROGER

French Dressing. .b><.40

Orange Juice

69'

BIRDS EYE

Awake......

ASSORTED BANQUET 17-OZ

MMan Pleaser Dinners.

ASSORTED 000

Kroger Pot nes. if

9J1

fee Cam I

$>|19

KROGfR

Cottage Cheese

109

2) Or

Cup

NEW CROP

Asparagus

FRESH

Collard Greens

WONTON OR

Eggroll Wrappers...

JUMBO CALIFORNIA

Navel Oranges

CROOKNECK ^100

Yellow Squash ib4U

WASHINGTON STATE _

Delicious Applps.*'... u"

BLUE. RED OR WHITE 4 Q

Seedless Grapes u. 1

FRESH RIPE A Ac

Cantaloupes........e. 99

IMPORTEO AAfi

Nectarines.........u 99

FRESH A

Kiwi Fruit..........Of.h 1

RED RIPE

Cut Watermelons..

SPRINGTIME

SALAD RXiNS

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots

15'

3fM

GREEN TOP I

Bunch Radishes.......Of. 1

FRESH TENDER OAfi

Red Leaf Lettuce......hr 09

FRESH A *4

Bunch Spinach........Af 1

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

Kroger Pharmacy g

/ \ OuaHty... LowPiicej... (i Convenience... Fiienfly Servia

^ Professionals!

COST CUTTER COUPON

5i7 COLOR I ENIARGEMENTI

From Your I Fivorilt

Color Slide Or

I Color Ntgitivi each

limt One Ceupen Per Fimily Ceaw Seen Thru SwiOiy. Martb 23. IMO' SUlJfCT T| iPftlCnfcf STTt a IICM TMfS

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Let the Deii do it!

Cake Donuts

3-The Daily Reflector. Greenviile. N.C.-Wedneiey. March M, UK

TV Log

Fof comptate TV progfawmht* M-formaitoo, coowH yow weekly^ showtime trom Sunday* RetlectOT.

WNCT-TVCh.9

WEDNESDAY

A X News 7 00 M-A-S'H a . Beyood 9 W NIT II M News n X Movie

THURSDAY

5 M PTLClub

6 M Carolina

8 00 Morning

9 M Captain

10 W AM Magar

11 00 Price Is

12 00 News

12 Search For

1 00 Young and

2 00 As The World

3 OO Guiding Light

4 00 One Day

4 X Rascals

5 00 Brady Bunch 5 X Joker s

A M 9 Alive News A X News 7 X M-A'S'H

7 X Happy Days

8 M Paimerslown ine 10 X Knot s

II X News It X AAovie

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

A X NBC News 7 X All In

7 X Tic Tac

8 X Real People

9 X Diflerent 9 X Larry

10 X Sal Night

11 X News II X Tonight

1 X Tomorrow

2 X News THURSDAY

5 X Doris Day A X Almanac 7 X Today 7 25 News

7 X Today

8 25 News

8 X Today

9 X Shore

10 X Card Sharks

10 X S()uares

11 X Rollers

11 X Wheel ot

12 X News Noon 12 X Password

1 X Our Lives

2 X DncUv-

2 X Another WId 4 X Match Game

4 10 Wild Wild

5 X Newlywed

6 X News

6 X NBC News

7 X All In

7 X Tic Tac

8 X B Rogers

9 X Ouincy

10 X Skag

11 X News

II X Tonight

1 X Toniorrow

2 X News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

WEDNESDAY A X News 7 X Good Times

7 X Family Feud

8 X Eight IS

9 X Vegas II X News

II X Love Boat

1 49 Mission

2 49 Edition

THURSDAY

6 00 Morning

7 00 America

7 25 News

8 25, News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

11 00 Ldverne& n 30 Family

1? 00 Love Expert

12 30 Ryan s

1 00 Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Tom & Jerry

5 00 A Griffith

5 30 Santord &

6 00 News

6 3G News

7 00 Good Times

7 30 Gong Show

8 00 Mork&

8 30 Benson

9 OC B Miller

9 30 Soap

10 00 20 20 II 00 News II 30 Police

1 40 Mavenck

2 40 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY

A X Guten Tag 7 X Closer Look

7 X Report

8 X Play

11 X D Cavett 11 X News

THURSDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 Advocates 8 35 Animals

8 X Readalong I

9 X Sesame St

10 X Politics

10 X Readalong II

10 40 Trade Oils

11 X Bill of

11 X Footsteps

12 X AAatterot

12 M Readalong II 12 X Elect Co I X Thinkabout

I 15 All About I X Readalong I I 40 Safely

1 45 Cover to

2 X Self

2 15 Rhythm

2 X Contact

3 X Over Easy

3 X Houseworks

4 X Sesame St

5 X Mr Rogers 5 X Elect Co

A X Contact A X Making 7 X Conlerence

7 X Report

8 X to Choose

9 X Previews

9 X Camera

10 X The Ghost n X D Cavett n X News

I.' . V. _ _

YOU BID WHAT?" - Hundreds o tables and thousands of bridge players are filling the spacious convention center at FYesno, Calif, for the American Contract Bridge Leads

1980 spring championships. More than 2,500' playm participated during the weekend. Play continues through this week. (AP Laser-pboto)

Robots Of Westworld Didn't Fit The Pattern

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

6 Miles West 01 Greenville On U S 264 FermvUle Hwy

Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

ENDS

TONIGHT

Starring

CE( E \L\LOXE

as Tangerine.

CALLFOfl

SHOWTiME VALiOlO

ANYTIME REQUIRED

DOORS OPEN 5 45

SHOWTIME f 00

By PETER J. BOYER idea: The bad guy is Quaid AP Television Writer (James Waihwright), who uses LOS ANGELES (AP) You his robots to distract the cant trust a monster story worlds protectors while his whose monsters have am- does his stuff, biguous vulnerabilities. Last week, Quaid wanted to

Part of the appeal of Dra- take over a family oil business, cula, I suspect, is the knowl- He forced one brother to sign edge that no matter what atro- over his share of the company cities the blood-sucker com- and plotted to kill the other mils, he can be had for the brother. Sounds like something price of a stake, or deterred by from Rent-a-Plot. the most makeshift of cruci- As I say. didnt pay much at-fixes. tention to the story itself be-

Frankensteins monster died cause 1 was so bothered by the in fires (or rested in frozen inconsistency of the robots caves, awaiting his next pic- weaknesses. At the beginning, a lure). Wolfman went down with cop tried to shoot one of the a silver bullet. The Blob oozed creatures, but the robot just horror until someone showed up smiled as the .38 slugs bounced with the ice cubes. off of his chest.

But CBS new series, "Be- The favored method of killing yond Westworld, has monsters these creatures seems to be

probing around his belly with a screwdriver just doesnt provide the cathartic release of a wooden stake through the heart.

Apparently, Wednesday night viewers have noticed this flaw, too. Or maybe they've noticed that the stories are pretty weak. Whatever, theyre ignoring Beyond Westworld in droves, and CBS has put its own screwdriver to the robots by stopping production on the show.

There are lots ot ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee send your massage with a Classified Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

r*OTICEOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO. TfCVDSa*

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT ROBERTARLEN ARNOLD. JR Plaintiff VS

TARA MELANIE TEDDER AR NOLD Defendant

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

seeking relief against you has been ....... ifi

filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; An absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make not later

70ur

party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the reliel sought This the 22nd day of February, I9X

BLOUNT, CRISP & SAVAGE

T ou are requireo to ma defense to such pleading not lat than April 7, 1980 and upon yo failure to do so the party seeicli

By: Nelson B Cris ey I

nvwesf Third Street

Aftorney tor Plairvfiff

P O. Drawer 7146 Greenville, N C. 27834 (919) 752 6161 AAarch 5, 12, 19, and 26 1980

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF HOME FURNITURE STORE, INCORPORATED NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles ot Dissolution ot HOME FURNITURE STORE, IN CORPORATED, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary ot State of North Carolina on the 21st day of February, 1980, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to pre sent their resp^tive claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can pro ceed to collect ite assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay. satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs This the 25th day of February, 1980

HOME FURNITURE STORE, INCORPORATED Dickinson Avenue Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER P O Drawer 99

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Tel No. 919 758 1161

February 27. March 5, 12, & 19,

1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot William Albert Dunn late ot Pitt County, North Carolina.

claims against the estate ot sal deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date ot the first publication ot this iTotice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment This 21st dayc Hattie Elks Dunn

21st day ot February, 1980

Point Stairs, Still Use Them

IU5 valley Place Greenvilie, N C 27834 E xecutrix ol the estate ot William Albert Dunn, deceased Februa, y27; March 5, 12, IV, 1980

whose weaknesses are so inconsistent as to render the efforts of the good guys meaningless.

The villainous creatures here are robots left over from the movie, "Westworld Their purpose is to help a former "Westworld scientist work his evil, the ultimate end of which is world domination.

The episode plots are so ridiculous I didn't pay much attention, but heres a rough

electrocution, although one robot (the same one who liked the bullets) was done in by the mere insertion of an ice pick into his circuitry center.

This just wont do. The doing in of an inhuman villain by

Increasing Tide To 'Sun Belt'

NEW YORK (AP) - Jewish population of the United States IS moving in increasing numbers from the Northeast to the Sun Belt the southern and western parts of the country.

The trend, continuing a pattern of recent years, is shown m demographic reports appearing in the 1980 editon of the American Jewish Year Book.

Published jointly by the American Jewish Committee and the Jewish Publication Society of America, the volume puts world Jewish population at 14.396.000, up 110.000 from the previous year.

L.S. Jewish population is put at 5.860,900, up 79,940. The I South and West comprise 30.2 percent of the total, compared to 29.1 percent in 1978 and 27.8 m 1977.

NEW YORK 11 PI I - It painting stairs is on your spring fix-up list, there's a way to do the job and use the staircase at the same lime. Paint every other step and wait lor them to dry belore painting the others ()r. alternatively, paint hall the entire stairca.se and wail lor it to dry Ijelore painting the other hall. Begin with the riser, then the side panel and finally the step The Soap and Detergent .Association, from which this advice comes, al.so recommends preparing lor painting by swwping or vacuuming loose dirt, then scrubbing with suds with a wire brush .Scrape fK*eling paint and sand rough areas and primeriare wtxid

NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate ot Marjorie C Porter, deceased, late ot the County ot Pitt and State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day ot September, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 29th day ot February, 1980

/S/Norman S Porter Administrator RFD9, Box 393 Greenville. N.C. 27834 March 5. 12, 19, and 26, 1980

$5MILU0NSTUDY WASHINGTON (AP) - The potential danger from pesticides to children who harvest farm crops is the subject of a new five-year $5 million federal study.

TEMPORARY TREATY

VALLETTA, Malta (AP) -Malta has signed a temporary agreement with Libya on bilateral defense and economic cooperation. Prime Minister Dorn Mintoff says.

EndsThur!

PITT PIAZA SHOPPING CENTE

ENJY THE EXCITEMENT OF THIS GREAT ACTION MOVIE!

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Terror Shows Dally 2:30-4:15-6:00' 7:45-9:30

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NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court ot Pitt Coun ty. made in the Special Pro ceedings entitled 'J.N William, Jr , ef als . Petitioners vs John Noah Williams, et als.. Rep sondents." and by virtue of an Order of Resale made by her hortor, Sandra Gaskins, Clerk ol Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 28th day ol March, I9X, at eleven o'clock A M at the door ot the Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirma tion by the (ioort, that parcel of land lying and being in the City ot Greenville. County of Pitt, Slate ol North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows BEGINNING at a stake on the Southern right ot way ot Filth Street, on the Southern side of the walkway of said street, and being 84 feel In a S 78 32 38 E direction from the Southeast intersection of the walkway ol Cotanche Street and Fifth Street, and runs thence from said BEGINNING POINT along the right ot way of Fifth Street S 78 32 38 E 20 feet, thence S 11 38 27 W 95 11 feel to a slake, thence N 78 35 20 W 20 feet to a stake, thence N II 29 26 E 95 13 feet to the Point ot Beginning, ac cordirfg to map entitled "Property ot J N Williams Heir" recorded in Map Book 27, Page 91 ot the Pitt County Public Registry. The metes and bourtds description as shown on said map being incorporated herein by reference This sale will be made subject to Pitt County and City of Greenville ad Valorem taxes tor the year 1979 and thereafter

The purchaser will be required to 11

deposit ten (10%) percent ot his or her bid pending confirmation ol the sale The sale will stand open for

ten (10) days tor raised bids 11

This the I tth day ot March. t980 William H Lewis, Jr . Commissioner March 19, 26, 19X

NOTICE OF PH INVAR Y AND ' ELECTION FOR VARIOUS STATE AND COUNTY OFFICES TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA ON MAY*. 19W Pursuant to G S 1*3 33(i). notice

is hereby given that ttiere will be Pai

STARTING FRIDAY! SOLDIER OF ORANGE COAL MINERS DAUGHTER

j).

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

All voters in Pitt County, who, rdless ot designated political

regardless of designa

alfilialion. will be ellglbl* to vote In ra

the Pitt County BoarB of Education election, except the voters in the Greenville City School District who will be Ineligible to vote for the members of the County Board of Education 3 a Non Partisan Election ot three (3) mernbers ot the Board of Education of the City ol Greenville. All voters In Pitt County, who.

regardless of designated potitlcal attiliation, will be eMglt the Greenville City

illation, will be ehglble to vote In Board of Education election, ' except the voters in the Pitt County School Oisfrict who will be Ineligible to vote for members of the City ot Greenville Board of Education.

Said Primary and election will be conducted on Tuesday, May 4, 1980.

and the voting places will be^<^>^

for voting between the hours a m. and 7 Xp.m

The last day lor new registration of those not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registra tion system Is Tuesday. April 8, 1980at 5 Xp m.

The last day on which registered voters who have moved residence may transfer registration is Toes

day, April 8,1980at 5 Xp m The last day on which rrai voters may change party affiliation

gistered

Tuesday.

of their registration April 8, 19Xat5:Xp.m Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, Phone 758 4683. The registration

reals

books will be open to public inspec tion by any registered voter of Pitt

County between the hours of 9:X

a.m. and 5:X p.m. on Mortday to Friday, inclusive ot each week a* the office of the County Board ol

Elections mentioned above and such are Challenge Days.

The registrars, judges and other election officers appointed by the County Board of Elections will serve as election officers for said primary and election. The voting places lor said primary and elec non will be the twenty tour polling stations In Pitt County, North Carolina.

This the 19th day of March, 19M. CliftonW Everett, Jr Chairman Pitt County Board ot Elections March 19. 26 & April 2, 19

PUBLIC NOTICE

The North Carolina Preliminary State Health Plan and Its compo nent State Medical Facilities Plan, will be presented by the North Carolina Statewide Health Coot; dinating Council during April, 19 for review and comment at the following public hearings TIME: 7:X-9:Mp.m.

April 21

Conference Room 136 Willis Building Corner ot First and Reade Streets Greenville, NC

April 22

Conference Room

Cardinal Health Agency Ih Str

401 East Eleventh Street Lumberton, NC

April 24

Auditorium

Durham County Health Center Corner of AAain Street and Queen, Durham, NC (park and enter on Mental Health side)

April 28

Chapel Assembly Room Broughton Hospital

10X5 sterlings AAorganfon. NC

lOX 5 Sterling St. or Hwy 18

April 29

Conference Room Piedmont Health Systems Agency, Inc.

Four Seasons Office Center 2120 Pinecroft Road Greensboro, NC

April

Conference Room Cone University Center UNC Charlotte Charlotte, NC The Plan Is scheduled tor adop tion by the Council at its regular meeting which begins at 10 a.m., May 14, 19, af AAcKimmon Center .(Gorman Street at Western Boulevard), in Raleigh After adop lion it becomes an official docu ment tor guiding health policy In North Carolina.

Copies of the PSHP are available tor reference in the major public libraries in North Carolina. Sum maries ot the hospital and nursing

home bed projections fr<^ the

State Medical Facilities Plan are contained in the PSHP. Both documents are available tor inspec tion at the SHPDA offices (see ad dress below), at the State Library in Raleigh, and at the offices of each of the six Health Systems

Agencies, as follows W(

- 'estern North Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc , One Norths quare Building. P O. Drawer 1749, AAorganton, North Carolina 28*55

Piedmont Health Systems Agen

cy, Inc , 2120 Pinecroft Road,

Greensboro, North Carolina 27407

Southern Piedmont Health Systems Agency. Inc., P O Bo* 4588, Charlotte, North Carolina 28204

Capital Health Systems Agency, nc , 36X North Duke Street. Norfh

Inc ,'36X North Duke Street. North Duke Mall, Durham, North Carolina 27704

Cardinal Health Agency, Inc., 401 East Eleventh Street, Lumberton, North Carolina 28358

Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc . P O. Drawer 7306, 301 S Evans Street, Minges Bl(-

S Evans Street, Minges BIdg., Suite 405, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 To be considered tor Inclusion in the final draft ot the respective documents, comments on the Preliminary State Health Plan must be received by the State

Hea if h 'pi ann'ing 'and^le velopment Agency before April 30. 19. Com

ments other than those made at the public hearings should be directed to:

Preliminary State Health Plan Comments _

State Health Planning and Develop

ment Agency

325 N. Salisbury Street

Raleigh, North Carolina 27611

Phone 1919) 733 41

AAarch 19, 19

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION Everything reduced 20% storewide Nurses' uniforms, shoes and casual through AAarch. Lindy Lee Fashions. 109 West AAain Street, Washington, NC

1 a Partisan Primary conducted within the County ot Pitt North Carolina, lor the purpose ol nomination lor

la) various National Otilclals,

(b) various State Officials.

(e) two (2) members ot the State Senate, Sixth District: two (2)

members ol the Slate House ol Representatives, Eighth District,

Id) United States Congress representative. First District.

(e) two (2) Judges ot the District Court, Third Judicial District,

It) County Officials as follows one It) County Commissioner, Se cond District, voted upon at large

2 a Non Partisan Electicxi ol one (I) member ol the Board of Educa lion of Pitt County representing townships ot Carolina ard Pac tolus, one HA member ol the Board ot Education ot Pitt County representing township ot Gritton, of>e 11) member ol the Board of Education of Pitt County represen tinq townshipol WInterville

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

t, ELIZABETH THOMPSON, will no longer will be responsible for any debts contrdcted by anyone than myself.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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

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

VW, 1974 Station Wagon Michelln tires, good condition; 1963

pick up truck, new paint, good condition. 756 5989

BuIck

BUICK CENTURY 1977 Custom Wagon at.OX miles, good condl tion loaded S3)X 746 41.

BUICK REGAL 1977 Excellent condition! Asking $3800 Call 244 0291 after 5

BUICK Regal. 1978 Limited 753 4144

BUICK, 1968 Very good condition Low mileage. 1 owner. One must

sec to appreciate. Call 75*-48*3 or 75* 11S5atler6p m

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1972 Coup* DeVllle Very low mileage. Keystone rims, new radial tires SI2X; best otter or will trade tor Honda 750 (ot equal vafue) 758 2)97atter 3p m

Chevrolet

CHEVY CITATION 19 V *, 4 steering and brakes.

speed, power steering am) air, AAA/FM stereo. Good mileage.

8*200

Excellent condition A*klng s*: 758 1626

CAAAARO LTD, 1974 2 door, V S. power windows. AM/FM radio, automatic floor shift, air. power steering and brakes, excellent con

steering and brakes, excellent c dition t2.4X 746 3443 or 74* 4202

CHEVROLET 1*7* Caprice loaded, lape deck, all powers,

Fully

door 82750 758 5090

CHEVROLET

758 4833 before 2. 752 066^ after 4

Ford

HatpWantad

FORD 1*77 LTD II Squire Stetlen Wagon. AAA/FM tap*, till, air con ditloning, power brake* end steer Ing. ipteO control, power door locks WOO 758 23X day*. 758 7742 night*

PERSON TO work in decorating hop with at Jaast 2 YMts ex pvW* 752-1)03

MUSTANG t*7S tor tale. Call

74* *841 betwean * and * p. m

FAIRAAONT FUTURA cylinder, 4 speed. Good c 30 miles per gallon. 75* **07

1*77, 4

condition.

PINTO 1*73 Squire Station Wagon 4 speed, air. super mileag* Looks llkenew. *1375. 7S4-433* (ask tor Sharon). 75* **87 night*

FORD PINTO 197) Run* good 754 4026after 4p m.

WELDER Able to l^lcai^, all type* of waldlng. m 5:30. 5 days a week. Paid vatetlon. uniform, Insurance, holideys 75*^3***

LPH'S OR RN'S need for m

3. 3 to 11. 11 to 7 1^

Brannon. Director ol Nursing, GraanvllleVilla. 75* 4121

WANTED. AAalUr*. well roo>^ Individual with bookkeepD^ and secretarial *klll* Call 754-242 (ak

MERCURY 1*72 AAooterej, 4 door, I

power, air Asking *5 75* 5090,

OldsmobilB

It you're not using your exercise equipment, sell It this lall In these

columns. Call 752 *1**.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1*7*. 5.0X miles Good shape *30X 75* 4233 after 4 p.m.

CUTLASS 1*9 Air, new radials. Very good running. *5*5. 754-4*47 after 6 p.m.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1973 Grand Coup*. Fully equipped. Take ovec payments. 752 2965.

PLYMOUTH Grand Fury. 1977.

Loaded, clean. *12. 75* *24* after 6pm

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari Wagon. 15.0X miles, loaded. Asking *6200 758 23X days. 7M 1742 nights

OTO 1*70 "Judge.'' Low mileage, one owner. Good condition. 7S6-3M0

after 5 p.m.

FIREBIRD 1*78. Bronze with sad die interior, loaded Mint condition. 7S6M56

CATALINA 1973 Good condition. 752 78*2

FIREBIRD 1*7* While, low mileage, * cylinder. First class condition. 756-52*6 aHer 5

Foralgn

2tOZ 1*7*. Loaded. Excellent condl tion. 75* 3610or 75* 4532.

JENSEN HEALEY 1*74. Good mechanical condition. *3500. 7 *770 or 752 *405 after 6.

2MZ, 1*77. Low mileage. 1 owner, garage kept maintenance record, wore wheels, new tires, 4 speed, stereo, other extras. Serious Inquiries only. *7350 75* 21*9

anytime.

TOYOTA 1*7* Corolla. 4 speed, AM radio, X miles per gallon, regular gas. *1995 752 8938

MG MIDGET 46,000 mile, new Michelln steel belted radials. Excellent running condition. *25M. 757 4*29 days. 7 2423 nights (a*k

for Chuck).

TOYOTA Corolla 1979 station wagon. 5 speed, excellent condition, 8500 miles *58. 752 111*.

FIAT 1*77, 124 Spyder. Pioneer AM/FM with 6-track. X miles per gallon on regular gas. luggage rack, wire wheels. S42X. Call 75* 1791

Boats For Sala

1*7* GRADY WHITE Dolphin. 20' long. 2X HP Johnson Cox trailer. New condition *)1.0X 524 5590,

Griffon

W NEW PRICE. 1976 18' Side con sole, 76 Evinrude 135. Loaded. Complete rig. Call 946-M33 attar * p.m.

18' CAT BOAT. GRP over wood restored. 75* 8548

14' BASS BOAT (excellent condl , Cox trailer. Both for **X.

tion)

Motor available. 7 07

SAILBOAT company needs repair person. Retiree tine. Must know sailboats and be very active In sailboat programs. Send resume to Kerr, 212 Club Point Drive, Swansboro, NC 28584.

31 Campers For Salt

1*74 FORD Camper Van. Refrigerator with aC/DC hookup.

sink, gas range, port ajohn, power brakes and steering, CB, AM/FM radio. 291 3955 after 5.

1*99 FORD Pickup Van. Air, bunk

beds, good tires. Good condition. 7323 or 75

753 :

758 24

35 Cycles For Sale

1*7* YAMAHA 6 Special II. Less than 4,ox miles. 752 9851 after S.

3 HONDA 1*72. Looks and runs good *3X 7M-3342.

Trucks For Sale

1*77 DODGE VAN. Power, air, tape, radio, alarm, nice. Wholesale - *29X. 7 7432.

197S FORD VAN. * cylinder, stan dard. windows, air. *37. 756 8548.

1975 TOYOTA truck Long bed. *21X. 756-X75 after S.

1*77 CHEVY 4X4 Scottsdale Power steering and brakes, air. Very good condition. *3*95 Call 74* 3741 after 4 p.m.

1*79 OATSUN King Cab Power brakes, 5 speed, air. 13.0X miles. 746-3741 after 4.

19*7 W TON Ford pickup. Excellent running condition. *7. Call after 7, 752 9585

1*7* TOYOTA truck. 5 speed, air, AM/FM 8 track. Camper Included. S34X negotiable. 7 1740.

1977 FORD RANGER Good condl tion. Reasonable 7:0593 after * p.m.

SAVE A50NEY this winter... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

1*78 DODGE VAN. New tires Good condition. 752-78*2.

1*7* CHEVY Cheyenne Power

I7#V vnia * * *wl*yv'>' ' WWW

Steering and brakes; air, tilt wheel, AM/FM. 54,000 miles.

7 3525

1*71 LUV Factory air, AM/FM, 19.0X plies, long bed. Excellent condition. 752 36)9.

1*7* dodge Ventura pick up. Loaded. 74* *114 after *.

DOGS & PETS

AKC, black, male Cocker Spaniel. 8 months old. *75. 7 2342.

RABBITS for sale. 7 429s.

REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel. 1 blonde male, 3 red females.

dewormed. 7M-4310 after 4.

AFGHAN Male, full blooded. *33 75* 2586

FREE PUPPIES. 8 to choose from. Mixed breed. 752-1240.

BREEDER'S quality AKC Boxer pups. Fawn, white markings; tails

pups. Fawn, white markings; docked, shots. 4< i weeks. *1 752 0W4. Greenville.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantod

TOP NOTCH secretary legal and general. Loan closing experience preferred Good typln

preferred Good typing a must. Send resume stating p4t salary

and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.

ply Zip Streets. I

MALIBU. 1978 4 door V .

automatic; air, radio 75* 3*39 alter S X p.m weekdays and anytime weekends

EXPERIENCED carpenter for sub contracting and helpers. 753-5453.

FULL TIME night auditor. Ex perienced preferred. Apply In per son et front desk at Ramada Inn. No phone calls please.

NOVA 1974 2 door, V 8. 3 Good condition. Call 75* 1418 after *p m.

Begin at home, full or part time. Ideal lor husband and wife team*.

Call 75* 3947 after 5. No obligation, no Information over telephone. Let's have cottae and talk.

GENERAL OFFICE '*ork#r for doctor's oMlce Naat In appavan^ 20 30 years ot age Dutle include good typing skills, filing, answering phone. mAing appointment, etc. Good working hours, p^ arid holiday Reply to C^tor flee, P. O Box 19*7, Greenville, NC.

HEALTH/EDUCATION Coor dinator. Assign to Inservlce educa^ tion department. Must design nd coordinate hospital wide patient education program. Instruct stall

In teaching patient education pro grams, act a* cassette lour tor all

students coming

Memorial HoN>ltal V clinical ex perlence. Bachelors degree In nursing required, II***''* . "

Nursirtg or health related field

Nursirtg or health reiyeo nma strongly preferred Excellent salary and beoetlts. Send resume to

Robert Brown, Employment Coor AMmorlal

dinator. Lenoir AMmorlal H^t'-IX Airport Road, Kinston. NC 28MI or call (919) 522 7385

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR ol Nursing. Modern 215 bed general hospital Is saeking a 'fll*feP nursa with minimum of B5N

nursv wiin iiiimmi.w,,.

degree (AAasters in Nursing prefer red) with 3 years ol management

red) with 3 years of management experience Excellent opportunity for an Innovative Individual with

proven leadership ability respwsi ble for managing department of 3 employees (Secentrallied manage

ViiiMiVTWa-

ment concept with clinical coor dinalor and head nurse leadership Reports to Vice President of Nursing Service, works directly with all levels of hospital management Total benefits, competitive salary. Send complete resume to Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator. Lenoir AAemorlal Hospllal, 1 Air port Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 1*19) 5227385

NURSE SUPERVISOR Supervisa and coordinates the acllvltles ot all patient care units on an asslgnad shift, advises and assists nursas when needed In administering new and universal treatment. 3 years experience es a head nurse or supervisory experience. BSN degree desirable. Excellent salary and benefit package. Contact Robert Brown, Employment Coor dinator. Lenoir Memorial Hospital, IX Airport Road. Kinston, NC 2I1 or call m*) 522 7383.

MEDICAL/SURGICAL instructor Lanoir Mamerlal Hospital School of Nursing is saeking a temporary nurta instructor. Responsible tor teaching theoretical and clinical aspacts ot patient core In the area ot madlcaf/surgical. BSN degree required, masters preferred. Ex-callant salary and benefits. Contact

Robert Brown, Employment Coor dinator, Lenoir AMmorlel

Hospital,

IX Airport Road, Kinston. NC 2Si 1*19)

or call (919) 522 7385.

PART-TIME sacrelary Youthful person needed tor growing firm. Good typing skills required Ex callent advancement opportunities. Send resume to Personnel Director, P O. Box 752. Greenville. NC

DENTAL ASSISTANT

Minimum 1 year experience xcellenti

Excellent salary 752 1337

j^E FRIGE RATION inachanlc need ed at once. Experienced only. Top wages and benefits. 1 800-6A2 7IX for local Interview.

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

AVON

Spring into a career this spring!

Bring beauty, gifts and other

Avon Products to your area s. Flexible hours Call

752-7006

BISCUIT TOWNE, USA. Posltloos available for general restaurant

available for general restaurant work. Applications accepted bet ween 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. at Biscuit Towne USA. i6n Charles Boulevard.

GENERAL FARM equipment shop

Agricultural sales business desires Individual with farm background.

Familiar with agricultural

ment. assembly and repairs hand tools required. Many fringes Agr|,Supply Company. 752 39**

REGISTERED PHARMACIST

AAajor retail chain has Immediate opening In Greenville, N.C. tor

registered pharmeclsi licensed In N.C. Benefits Inc

Benefits Include Salary up to S23.0X Dantal Vision

Life Insurance /Major AAedical

Prescription plan Hospitalization Retirement plan

Meiny other options

For consideration tend cenlldenllal resmelo Pharmacist P.O. Box IM/Creonville

TRIMMER. Experience In boat top and covers. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits. Cell (collect). (*!*) *4* *135, Washington, NC

COOKS and waitresses needed Ap ply In person. * til 10 and 2 til 4. Your House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive. No phone calls.

10AAEN 10 WOMEN WANTED lAAME DIATE LY Cali 758-5140

TUTOR for Al^a I student

Thurj

Tuesday and Thursday nights. 75*.3252.

AVON. Line your Easter basket with valuable 'green." Sell popular products In your own area. Ex callent aarnlngs. Cell 752 7006.

ELECTRICIAN.

Company,

Apply Edwards -tectric Company, Greenville. Public works, corner of Wyett and

Baatty Straet. See Wayne Pittman all? .......

or call 291-0820 (Wilson)

SALES CAREER. Will train og gressivt person for exceptional carear opportunltlas. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive In-creases at earned. Sales ax parlenca helpful but not aasenlial. Writ# or sand ratume to TSS, P. O.

Box 237*. Raleigh. NC 27M2. Equal Opportunity Er

AAale/Famale.

:m pIoy e r ,

RETAIL STORE manager for Super Dollar Store in Rober-

sonvllle, NC. Variety, department store or related experience in supervisory ability required. Excellent future, salary nd Irlnge-baneflts available with pubUcalTy-

CONVENIENCE STORE personnel

sought. Full and part-time. Carear opportunities available. Second and third shift opaning. Immadiata potantlal to assistant managar. Ap- /Mart, Wilton and Gaorgc Farmvlllt.

OFFICE HELP naaded /Must hava soma knowledga of bookkaaping and typing. 40 hour work waak 4/hour. Wrlta to Offica Halp. P O. Box 19*7. Graanvllla.

CASHIER WANTED Must b* pood tpallar and good with figura*. High

school aducatlon. Apply In parson. Graal Southarn Financa, Xi South LaidSfraat, Aydan.

BUSINESS OPPORUTNITY. Would you Mkt a buslna* of your own? You don't naad an otfica to start.

CLERICAL. Exparlancad billing Clark Familiar with bills of ladan and Involcas. Good hours Batty' Parsonnel. 75* 3404

ownad prowth company oparatlngy ovar 143 storas. Equal Opportunlty Employar. Wrlta In conrldanct otv call cotlact. Laa Quinn, c/o Supar. Dollar 81. P O. Box 114*, Robar,, onvllla. NC 27171. Talaphona. 74* 245*./Monday Friday.

WorkWantBd

SEPTIC T/KNK Installation, lot

claaring, landscaping, backho*' bulldozar work. Call Sonny Coxf

74*-2348or74* 34)4

MAID SERVICE Houta claaning.

naU

houta sitting for apartmants; small homas. Espaclally lor tha busyr

working parson. * yaars txparlanca In Graanvllla araa. 752-4043 lata

night or aarly morning.

GENERAL HOME SERVICE Custom additions and dacks. painting, yard work, hauling, roof an4 guftar rapair, ate frto astimata.

guftar rapair CaM7S8-oS*(

WILL OO 8awlng. altaratlons In m* homa. 7 7532.

CHRISTIAN A80THER would Ilka to taka cara ot children (2'z to S year*) In own homa on Third Straat. 758 70*9.

WOULD LIKE to kaap children In my homa. Live near Bethel and

Stoka*. Havaaxperlance. 825 7*22.

WILL BABYSIT In my apartn Full and part-tim*. Any ^ 75* 85*0aHor 7:30p m.

BABYSITTING In my homa; Balvodor* araa. 75*824 attar *

I p m.

WorkWantad

XPCAtENCED boofckMpw k* to do bookkM^tng ml bono 73-474) or 7M OOi?

^k.

Phono

BRICK. BLOCK'wd concrofi loT Vico Piroploco and chlmnoy ropairt, tioapt. ttop*. wolkwoyt. houM undorplnnlng. houto lovoling. All typo* moaonry ropairt. Call Cid Hollomon, TS3-303 day or niflht IFarmvlltO'. NO

would'like tok**p ehliekin. ago* t Mvooks to Tf yoart, in my homo. Exporiencod wltn rcforoncot. 7MBS

TEACHER with yoor old daughtor would Ilk* to koop anotnor or 9 yoar old during turn mor. from.Juno 30 til Augutt 15. Call 75a-3II3woakdayt altor 4:30

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equlpmant

USED HAWK Tobacco Harvottcrs Alto can bo cortvortad tor topping and spraying. Eattorn Tractor and Equlpmant, 164 By Pott 756 3750.

HEAVY DUTY John Doore 14' cut tor Atio idoal for patturo. -753 3457, (Farmvlllo, NCOafter 5 30p.m

KK GALLON nurso TraiiorT Com' plate with tank. 3.5 HP gatoline transfor pump, cutoffs, and hose. 51595 95 (astomblod) AgrI Supply Company, Groonvlllo, 753 3999.

SO Garagt-Yard Sala

PITT COUNTY Floa Market, located '4 mile oft North Graono Stroet. on Pactolus Highway. Open daily. 10 til 6. Sunday. I til 6, clot ad Wodnetday. We have a variety of good, usoo furniture, glassware and antiques. 758-6440.

AAiscallanaout

BOOTLEG PRICES: Mans knit slacks and joant, 59.99,- sporlcoats, 532.95, laoy's panftulft, 513.99, slacks, 55.99, tops. 54.99 Largo selection Mill Outlal Clothing, 364 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, fop soil and stone. Alto driveway work. Calicharle*Tka. 758-3013.___

LARGE LOADS of sand, toptoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4743.__

AMAZING NEW wiralatt home or otfica security system. Call 756-1944 for tree demonstration._

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldoiar work. Call Henry Vforthlngton. 746 3461,

FILL DIRT, builder sand, fop toll and rock. J. L. IWcDaniel, day*, 753 3339 (ftyiblla unit). 756 3351.

34' McCRAY remote display cate 54 inches high. 756-3444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

GOOD, USED chain saws t7iHt up Hendrlx-Barnhlll, 753-4132.

FIREWOOD for tale. J. P. StancVl, 753 6331.

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and llv Ing room furniture. Fleming's Furniture A Appliances. 1013 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

COMPLTE Liquidation Sal Clofhet. fixture*, lumber, antique*. Oovm Home Limited. 758 7433

STEAMEX your carpet Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 3300.

BRAND NEW rugs, 8' x 9' and 4' x

lillfki

I pail

575. 753-4156. 756 7803.

9' Made by Mllirkan. peuter gray. 5175, sold a* a pair. Used dryer,-

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair (excellent condition), 5300. 746-4543 after 5:30

WALLPAPER, draperies, and

sit Larry's

,_________ _ _^_ry, bedspread

and In-stock wallpaper department

dtp

Carpetlend's drapery, and In-stock wallpaper at 3010 East Tenth Street

30 X 80 INCH desk with high back swivel cheir, 5370. 753-1374.

LIKE NEW, Frlgldalre electric dryer. 756-0766 after 6 p.m.

WICKER MIRRORS, 513.50 up. Oak fern stands, 539; new Wing

^k chairs, 5179. We alto ora NCt largest supplier of round oak table*, spindle back

Eastern

chair* and other oak reproductions. Black Jack Antiques, 753-0313.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Merry Tillers Snapper

Lawnboy arKf Toro AAowert Stihl Chain Saws

756-2557

SX-40 Pioneer 50 watts per channel receiver, BSR 260 automatic turntable 5200. 758 6513

COURISTAN Oriental rug. 9 X 13. 100% wool Like new 5300. cost 5650 new. Call Mr. Blelcher. 758-0817days, 756-9137evenings

14 KARAT white gold. '/* karat Solitaire. Retail 5500, will sacritlce for 5200. 758 7359 after 6

55 GALLON drums for sale 55 each. 752 4631 or 756-1494.

IBM EXECUTIVE typewrlfer^ 5150; 3 IBM portable dictation

units, 5125 each; 3 IBM Executary dictation units, 5125 each. 3 IBM transcribers, 5125 each. All units are belt driven. Good condition, all Items under service contract. Will accept bid for all of 51000. 753 4339, 9tlli Akrs. Cox.

old doors. CaH 7T4or 753 4631

AAAYTAG portable dryer. Excellent condition. Great tor apartment. 570. 758 0056 after 6.

FOUR GX>-1$ XSS super wide tires MIchelin. Only 100 miles on them. 5175 firm Call 753 6333.

PORTRAITS painted from photos. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices start 520 (watercolor). 535 (oil). 758 0485

IRON WAGON wheels^sultable for yard or drive way ornaments. Will Install. 753-9137.

MOBILE HOME axles, tires, tongues and frames. 756-7376

LAOY'S 10 iPEEO Raleigh bike (rarely used), 575, 8 gun cabinet (lighted), 5125 or best offer 75T7253.

RCA CONSOLE stereo. Call 756 3540 anytime.___

SPEEO-O-PRINT copy machine AAodel 1100. Good working condl

tion. 746-6118 between 9 and 4.

DIAAAONDS at sacrifice. 2 lady's 14 karet white Tiffany 52 CT ea^ 5900 each, approximate retail 5180^ 1 lady's 14 karef white TlHany. CT. Super fine quality. 515001 retail 53000 or more. 1 gentleman's 14

I .. ..11___ .   1 OAn

vg gr irn/rw. i V*. . T -xxv

karet yellow 7 diamond cluster. 260 . 54500 wholesale cost. 756-0327,

21 CUBIC FOOT chdt freezer, 5250, 8' pool table and accMSOri^. 5150, 33^ RCA color TV, 5300. 753 0580 after 5 p.m. ___

EARLY AMERICAN sofa, 3 chair*, ottoman, coffee and 2 end tables. In good condition. Call 756-0787.

ELECTROLUX. Good as new 5250. 752-0306.

MISCttlBIWOUS

FURNITURE End fable*, coffee fables, pecan credenza. chair, couch, oHoman. loveseat. lamp*, oil paintings, dining table, bench. 3 chair* and curtain* Good condition 756 5337

FIREPLACE STOVES, tireplace inserts, free-standing stoves. The Hitching Post. 75* 5789 after 6 p m

UPRlOHT'fREEZERT good condi tion. black vinyl reclinar 756 3957.

USko SOFA 756 0037 after 4.

Like new. 5150.

0 tNSTRUCTION

DRIVING LESSONS available lor people with or without permits. 756-7457 0% 75* 0807 between 6 p m. and lOp.m.

6Z LOST AND FOUND

REWARD Lost female Alaskan Malamute. February 38. White face, leg* and belly; gray everywhere I. Brown eve*. Between 60 and 75 pounds 753 1961

REWARD. LosTT ll(^lan Elk Hound. Area of Pactolus Highway, 753 1831

LOST: 6 month old Siberian Husky, female. 1 blue eye, 1 brown. Reward. 752 0277 or 758 3144

LOST young, black, Labrador. Responds to Sugar. Reward. 752 1907

female lame of

A80BILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes anc lots. Colonial Mobile Home Park, 758-4413 between 8 and 5,

12 X 65, turnished, air and carpet, 3 bedrooms. 4 miles south of Pitt Plaza. No children or pets Deposit 756 1113.

(3NE BEDRCX>M, fully carpeted. 595. also 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted. 5125. No pel*. No children 758 3644

FOR SALE or rent, 3 bedrooms, 2 toll baths, air, electric heat, on furnished. Privafe lof Garden space available. 5200 month. 835 3181 after 6 p.m

TF WIDE, 3 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heat, covered patlo, shady lot, no pets 752 5907

2 BEDROOAAS, clean, furnished. No children No pet* 5140 month 753-6522 after 5 p.m^_

FOR RENT or sale Doublewide, turnished, washer; fuHy carpeted, on private lot In Meadowbrook. 758 2056._______

TWO 3~BEDR(X>M. furnished trailers. Excellent condition. 756-5877.

12 X 80. 3 bedrooms, one bath, washer, dryer, air conditioning. Good condition. Good location. No pets. 756 0801 after 5.

3 AND 3 BEDROOM

Convenient to tactorle* and ECU. 758 1366

sale'OR RENT. Good Investment 1974, 12 X 60. Washer, dryer, air, carpel. Excellent condition. 752-3619.___

(.ooklng for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns of to day's paper.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used n>oblle homes. Tom my Williams. 756 7815, 753 5683

LOOKING FOR an nvistment or owning yoor very own home for on ly 58,m Take a look at this mobile home located on a corner lot in cl ty. Large den added on to provide more comfortable living space. Overton and Power*. 758 4585.

The

Ml your used television Classified way. Call 753 6)66.

1973 STYLECRAFT 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, furnished. 756 0975 after 5.

1*68 NATIONAL 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, air conditioning, washer, dryer 54000 firm. 756-0975 after 5._

14% RATE. You want an affordable home. Call tor more information, 756-9345.

1*88, 3 BEDROOM. 12 X 55~G7iat Lakes mobile home. Air. good condition. 53800 749 3361.

3 AND 3 bedrooms. Good condition Greenville and Grimesland loca tion*. 75* 0173.

1976 HOMETTE 12 X 64 Partial ly furnished, including porch. Well taken care of 58500 firm. 825 3831

1979 OAKWOOD 14 X 70 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished plus heat pump lor economy in heating and air. Asking 51500 and assume low Interest loan. 753 5754. 753 4490.

13 X 80 MAGNOLIA. 3 bedrooms, I'-y baths, gun oil furnace, partially furnished. Excellent condition. 54500.756-1461 _

68 OPPORTUNITY

LOCAL steak house restaurant. Prime location. Netting over 57000 a month. 518.000 will handle on lease or can be purchased. Owner financing available. Profes sional Business Brokers, I 765-7121.

Be Your Own Boss ONE HOUR

MARTINIZING

Dry Cleaning

We train, no experience necessary. AAlnlmom cash approximately 515,700 plus a minimum of 57.000 working capital. Excellent location now available in new addition to Carolina East AAall

CONTACT Franchise Distributors, Inc., 2381 John Glenn Drive, Suite 110, Allan ta, Ga. M341. (404 ) 455 3885

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAYING

Top Dollar For

SHver Coins. Sterling SHyer, and Gold Rings. Call From 6AM.11 PM

STEEL BUILDINGS By

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS. INC.

Eastern Cirollnss Oldest 8 Largest

AN authorized MITCHELL ENQINEERINQ CO. DEALER CALL: (919) 633.3121 NEW BERN. N.C.

POLLARDS

General Merchandise

Your Qardtn Sttd Htadquarttr*"

Compara ThsM Pricat Anywhara eelwlif Feeaee

OnlyS18.B9

SBBd PotitOBB-Only $9.79 Onion S#ta-Only 89* par lb. FarlHlzar 944 <9 Plant Food)-Only $3.49 LimaOnly $1.T9

Optn Sunday

SlWnC TANM NOMMIIt?

S&W Septic Tank Cleaning Service

752-4066 OrMnvUlt 7714214 OoMttioro

68 OPPORTUNITY

RARE OPPORTUNITY

Own Your Own Buslnast Distributorship tor Kodak film, Ouracell BatWle*. GE. Sylvania and other photo products needed in your area. No selling. Service top retailers urtder exclusive contract astabllshed by us. High Immodlate income. Minimum investment 54,995 High profit Structure. Call I opr. 2. 1 800 633 4545 or write NAM ' CO. 2121 Montevallo Rd.. S.W BIr mingham, Alabama 35311. Include throe reference*.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gld Holloman. North Carolina'* original chlnoiay

sweep. 30 years experience working on chimney's and firaplaca*. Call day or night 753 3503, Farmvllla.

SOOT YOURSELFI Clean chimney* are safer Call fha expert* at Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174.

ROY'S CABINET SHOP Phone 756 6810 day or night

Business Service

MICROFILM and Wiling service. Will n\icrofllm your active and inactive record* for security and space. Folding and mailing your slatemenfs each month. Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents tor Wildwood Villa available in 30 day* Priced from 534.500 to *39,500 Call tor detail* Quail Ridge Townhouse* also available through this agency priced from *48.000 to *67,600 Call today, 756 5868

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 1000 square feet Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 756 7614 nights

2000 TO 2500 square feet To be built to tenant's specifications, ' j mile from mall on Memorial Drive, bet ween carpets by George and Bob's TV 8. Appliance. 75* 6771 for more Information

NEW BUILDING under construe tion. 3000 feet Sell or lease Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends. 753 7671

FOR RENT Prime retail space available downtown. Excellent location. super low rent. 758-7432

3 STORES or offices tor rent Available as 2000, 4000 or 6000 square feet. Home Furniture location, 703, 705 and 707 Olcklnson Avenue Call 752 0636 or 756-7500.

FOR RENT or lease 40 X 75 steel building. Previously used as body shop; can be used tor any type business. Contain* 10 X 10 office, 10 X 12 parts department and restroom. 752 1783.

74 Farms For Sale

150 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 75* 3500, nights, Don Southerland. 756-5260.

15.7 ACRES of land with 7400

pound* of tobacco. New 1800 square toot house with double garage and out buildings. Located on Highway 33, west of Grimesland. *98,000.

756-7338 after*.

76 Farms For Lease

9016 POUNDS tobacco allotment at 40% per pound. 758-4990.

78 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Lakewood Pines -there's no location better than this beautiful, large, wooded lot 2 story home featuring 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, formal areas, family room, screened porch, etc. Guaranteed for one full year. *76,900. Overton & Powers Realty Company, 758-4585.

MAKE AN OFFER fays owner of 3 stery brick home which has already been reducod to *52,500. No reasonable otter refused. Financing available. 4037. For more information call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

BY BUILDER. Brick home under construction. 1450 square feet. Near hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tor mal dining room and foyer, heat wood stove, sun deck, coun

r poi ouT^c

Remodeling and additions. 758-0246.

pump, wood stove, sun deck, coun try porch with swing, .73 acre lot. Upper 40'*. 5% down payment required for loan assumption.

CLUB PINES. New listing Loan assumption *23,300. Assume at 11V4%, 9 month old contemporary. Sunken great room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, dining room. 3 1, neat

bedrooms. 2 baths.

pump.

Decorated by Fuguas. Call Peggy ...... Southerland.

Aldridoc

756 0942

756 3500 or

and

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brwii-Wood Hat Bally laatal tun AvallaMa

BrewM-Weod, Inc.

7S3-7111

Houm For Salt

S^ASSUAAABLE

BYOWNER CHERRY OAKS

138 Harrell. Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 badrooms. 2* > baths. 2 car garage, ten with tireplace. room for future expansion upstairs, and many high

onergy saving faaturas. Sava *** on cloeing cost Shown mant 75* 1256. *79,900

I only by appoint

YOU CAN be tha lucky ownar it you hurry. Bsick on the market to day. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa nestled among lots of trees All spacious rooms. Formal areas, screened back porch, axcallant location to shopping and university. Call now. *5e,500. Overton and Powers, 756 4585

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this wonderful opportunity. Excellent financing, country living, luxurious pool, close proximity to riding stirtzla, ate. 3 b#droonr>s. 3 baths.

great room with fireplace, guaranteed for I full year. 849,900. ovarton and Powers Realty Company. 758 45S5

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom country home. 1.1 acre of land. FIshar stove heats all. *42.000. No reallors. please Call 752 3609 day or 756 7510 night

CALL US FIRSTI \67hy? Because we're the 235 government subsidy loan specialists We've probably been building and selling 235's longer than anyone else In Green vMle. If you're not sure whether you can qualify, but do know you would want a home and cannot afford the high prices you've been hearing about, call Faye or Winnie at Tha Evans Company They'll help you. The Evan* Company, 752 3814, nights. Faye Bowen. 756 5358 or Winnie Evans. 753 4334

west>Iaven 1970 square feet. 4 bedroom brick home with all the extras *23.500 loan balance at 7% assumption. Priced under *30 per square toot. Only 558.900 Stack KIger Realty. 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

COUNTRY HOME^ LoveTy 4 bedroom. 3 bath, 3 story home. Llv Ing room with fireplace, plenty of closets, eat in kitchen, dining room and dual heat pumps. Priced to sell In the mid 80 * Call 758 7327 after 5 for appointnrtent.

3 BEDROOM. 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, family room, screened back porch with patio, 1650 square feet. Call Cornwell Real Estate, 746 4036. Bob Reynolds. 746-6355; Paul or Joan Cornwell. 746 2179

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION. By owner. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, central air, heat pump, storm windows, fenced in backyard. 758-0492 night* and weekends.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Enjoy the finest In this Cyprus sid ed contemporary, featuring custom kitchen, living room with clerestory windows, recreation room, 3 bedrooms (master bedroom with sky lights), 3' j baths, wet bar, plus so much more. Call tor an appointment. S93.000.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

greenvllle

4% HOME LOANS

IT'S POSSIBLE I

CHECK ITOUT

It you earn $10,000 lo *18,000, have good credit, *1500 cash and can pay *360 per month house payments, you may qualify for e %3t,000 home loan. For all details call Jo* Bowen. East Carolina Builders. 753-7194 weekdays 9 5 Othar times call 756 9958.

FEATURING AMERICAN STANDARD HOMES An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

All typt* of quIpiMnl repairs. PortaMs eteldlng available.

PittWeliliiig&lltpiiii

WlntBrvlllB

758-2788

AKC OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG PUPPIES

eV5WeekeoWEeeler Excellent Pedigree

756-9179

ADVERTISING CLERK

A local retail concern has an opening for a part time (approximately 10 hours per week) advertising 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 job for a college student majoring in Commercial art or Advertising or other persons with experience in advertising If interested please write to Advertising. P.O. Box 3353. Greenvllle, N.C. giving complete resume.

SHOP HOLTS

SUPER

SALE

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsiin

11 Hookei R(i

756-3115

LOOKING FOR ECONOMY IN A SMALL CAR?

We have more makes of gas savers than any other dealer in Greenville.

SMITH WALDROP MOTORS

West End Circle Greenville. N.C.

756-4267 -

71 Houses For Sals

8Vi% LOAN assumption in Shamrock Terrace. Immaculate, 3 bedrooms. I'. baths, cantral air.

large

backyard.

workshop in *43.7(X) #043. Lily Richardson

Galloryof Home*. 756 2570

LOAN ASSUAKPTION III Raleigh Avenue 3 bedrooms. 1927 square feet of living area. Cornar of Raleigh and Chastnut *33.500 Bill Williams Raal Estate. 752 3*15

CLUB PINES

*33,500 down, *63.000 at 13% Contamporary baths, dining aat In kitchan Call Peggy Southerland 75* 0942

Ownor financing owner will finance to oualified buyer 4 bedrooms. 2' i room, great room, plus 2 car garage, at Aldridge and 75* 3500. home.

PRICE REDUCED' on this 4 bedroom split level Formal living and dining rooms. 2 baths, wooded lot Assume unvelicvable e% loan Reduced to *62,(XX) Estate Realty Con^OT^. 752 5058, nights, 752 364/

79 investment Property

18.1 acre* of cleared, well drained land on the Stantonsburg Highway suitable tor farming or already ap proved for a 33 lot subdivision Bell Arthur Water services the proper ty. Only 5 mile* from PitI Memorial Hospital. 5 year 10' a%

Call tor details 756 5868

Lots For Sale

BETWEEN Greenvllle and Farm ville. on 364. Darden Realty, 758 1963; nights and weekends, 752 7671.

LAKE FRONT LOT, Windsor Rood. Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view Call Joe Bowen, v/eekdays. 752-7194.

BUILDING lot in Brentwood Only *15,000. Stack'Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights Gene Stack, 752 3366

3SVi ACRES partially wooded, no allotments Possibility of some financing 960 feet paved road fron tage tim 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 few minutes drive from Greenville on Highway II. Call Cornwell Real Estate, 746 4306; Paul or Joan Cor nwell. 746 3179; Bob Reynolds, 746 6355.

82 Resort Property For Sale

13 X 65 TRAILER on Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenvllle 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large screened porch, new carpet, central air and heal, large lot with long term lease available, tio.500 . 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPUY

WE FINANC

Buy here-pay here No credit check MOST CARS $200 Down-$2S a week

SHAW MOTORS Phone 21148M Across Irom Firestone Plant U.S. 1N . Wilaon, N.C. 2-11. TOtpd

RENTALS

STORAGE VAN traUars tor rant by 1 523 3551

month or (Kinston)

Yomr Call

It't still tha garagt sata saason and paople are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver tise It with a Classified Ad Call 752 61*6

86 Apartments For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartmcrtts

All electric energy etticient design ed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optiortal

Free water artd sewer and yard maintertarKe

All apartment* on ground floor with porches

- Frost tree refrigerator*

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 APARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modern appliances *175 00 River Bluff Road

Call 752-5740

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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remodeliny, Koom .jooiimn.

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT

IS'xIS' baaultfitlly panlad including prhratt todtt. Lighting, haaling and air conditioning lur-nlthod by iandiord. Contiguous to storago tpaco 1#x 15 with door oponingt at osch and, additional.

Him STOMDE

1 mil# N. Haatlnga Ford 2M By-Pasa Phona-758-2190 Day or Night

NEED MONEY NOW?!!!

Custom Cutting Top Prices

Buyers of Land and Timber of Alt Species

TIMBER BUVEIS

Y)ur Quality Honeaty

Elwood Lewis Route 2 Box 4771

Phone 919-946-2545 Chocowlnity, N.C. 278171

Wb Have the Horsepower No Job Less Than 5 Acres

No Job Too Large For Us To Handle

Also W8 want to buy 3,000 to 5,000 acres of Land

TRW Inc.

Manufacturing Engineer Quality Control Engineer Accountant Lab Technician (3rd Shift)

Electrician (2nd Shift)

TRW Is saaking txparlancad parsons for opaningt at their nsw faculty in Graanvllla, North Carolina producing rsck-and-pinlon staoring componants lor tha automotlvs Industry.

Profarrad Manufacturing Englnaar candldatas will hava a BSME dagree and two to lour ysara axperlanca in metal machining including procast davalopmant, tool spoclficallons, and troubleahootlng.

Preferrad Quality Control Engineer will have a B.S. In Englneerlng-ralatad tiald, thraa to four yaars axpeiianco In Quality Control functiont, including macMna capabllily, supplier ayateni review.

Preferred Accountant applicants wHi poeseta an accounting dagree and two to four yaars of oxperlence In working standard cost aystsma, invantory control, budgating and foracastlng. Ctn-didatet mutt hava prior knowlodga of aophisticalad data proceaa-

Ing output. Lab Ted

lb Technician Positions raquira axperlenca with tansila tatting, hardneaa tatting, Laco carbon tnalyalt, malallogrtphic analysit, micro-htrdnoas analyalt, a familiarity with Eddy current snalyeis It desirable. A two-year dagree in metallurgy and two yaars lab txperlancs are prafsrrad.

Datirsd candldals lor the electrician position wHI have five years or more Industrial axperlenca In the following areas: In-atallation. tasting, diagnosing, rapairing and maintaining tU types of Industrial primary and aacondary alectrlcti and alactronic circuits, controlt, instruments, hydraulic and pnaumatic aystama. sgulpment, control boards and matara to maka necattary repalra. Prior expedenca In Installation and troubleshooting of complex AC control circullry Is ragulrsd.

TRW offara compstitlva compsnaation and benefit programs and an axceltent and challanging working atmosphers.

Send rstume and salary history In confIdenco to TRW Inc.

ATTENTIONtPtraonntl OtparlmBnt P.O. Box 8088, N. OrBtriB Strttt GrBBnvillB, NC 27834 919.7S^7411

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT Consignment Sale Saturday, March 22,198010 A.M.

Location: Taka Highway 17 South From Waahington, N.C.. Sal# Will Ba BatwoBn Waahington And Chocowlnity On Tha Right At Criap RV Cantar.

Turn Ail That Equipmenl You Dont Use Into (

Items May Be Added Or Deleted At i

TRACTORS Ford Ttao wlih Ctnopy 181 Hour*

IN Ford 1*12 Model Ml Fore

18M OHvof wHh robuHt motor

IM Inlonwilofwl

M.F.113I

M.F.11SS

John Door* 31

NMOHver

TRUCKS 117* 1 Ton WHh II Ft. Stool 8o4y 1172 InlorniHon*I 1TN Sorle* vHh 4 vfhooierlv*

nt Use Into Caah. Sell With Us I Any Time

EQUIPMENT 2 Rew Mix Mixof WHh Row Mofket* HardooStdoSoylFI.

Herdoo Sldo Soy wllh hydrmiUe Hdo

1 point oprsyof wllh Hborgloio look nPI. Stool Truck Body IFt.RotyCuttor

1 Bottom John Dooro Plow II Inch

1 Bottom IntomaHonRi Plow 34 Inch tWhoolTrallot

Sot 14.1 xnOuaM

2 Now John Dooro FortRlxof Hop-

HARVESTERS 1175 Reaneko wHh 2 truck* Lent Hofvoolor Shw

* Row Maoooy Forguaon DMc I Sorto*

IRowLNNolonCuniveler Now Johnoon NHrogon Sproyor 4 Row John Dooro Teel Bat Plontor*

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST LUNCH WILL BE AVAILA8LE SbIb ConduetBd By

COimMBOYSAUCIIONANDIIFIllIYCO.

P 0 Bo* 1?35 Phono q.lb-h007

W.)-,tnoqtoii Noith i ,<io Sl.tio ! II oriM' Nn

DOUOaURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON

envBlo.N.C. STATE LICENSE NO. Ml

TM-im MS4$a

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIMNTI

RALPH RESPCtt Wistmgtdn, N.C.

6 ADartmsnts For Rant

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1481 Willow Sfroel 752 4235

1.2, and 3 bedroom*, waehor drvor hookup*, cabievltion. pool, club houta. Only 5 block* from Eaot Carollno Unlvertify

Chock evorywharo alia f ir*l

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BCOROOM apartmant Fur ni*had, utlllfla* Included. Short form loa*a Ofdo London Irm. 756 5555.

1 BEDROOM furnih#d aoarfmonf* or nnobilo homo* for rent Contact J T. or Tommy Wllliom*. 756-7815

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

16 Apartrranls For Ranf

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom gardan aport-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, piiol. On Cotinlry Club Dr. adjacerd to Greenvillt Country Club 756-6866.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

UNFURNISHED duplex 2 bedroom, almoof nifw Convenient to univorify end *hppping. Available Immedietoly 756 3369 after 6 p.m. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDGET

Rent-A-Car Has Free MIlBage Ralas

756-8432

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

HeRdrix-Bariiliill Co.

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY" -

TEXAS|H

T3 Tl m 3}

LOOK

What You Can Buy For

$119.75

A Month

1980 AMC Spirit

Whitewall radial tires, power steering. AM radio, tinted glass, console, left hand remote mirror, wheel covers.

Payment baaed on $850.00 ceah down or tradt. Salea price $5238.15, finance chargea $1361.85, Annual Parcentage Rata 13.95, 48 monthly paymanta. Total of Paymenta $5748.00.

Smitti-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country

Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY"

TEXA

Art You Ready To BuHd YoST Dream Home. Remodel, Add A Fireplaee Or Juti Add A Room? CaH Randy HIgnlte, Contractor

Pitt County RaaHy - 758-1306

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or SelNng, For Beat Reaulta Try Our Peraonal Ser

vice'

BJAOOtf

D.6.Nidnlsli|iicy

752-4012 Anytime

NEW OFFERING

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

A cute home on a choice corner lot. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, side porch, double carport, utility area. $36,500.

Anne Duffua Listing Broker 758-2888

Duffus

Realty,

Inc.

756-5395

New Listing. Emaculate 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch in Stratford. Large sunny living room, formal dining room, and den with fireplace. You will love the well landscaped fenced in back yard. $53,000. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. evenings 756-3308.

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

.ryr%#Wiiww-4

OmuK

lU  : y J

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

GREAT ASSUMPTIONS!!

Fountain: Possible 9V% financing avialable on this charming 2 story, 4 bedroom home on a scenic corner lot: 2 car garage; lots of closet space and over 2700 square feet S40s061.

Excellent 8V^% FmHA assumptionExtra lot is also available. 3 bedroom 1V2 bath ranch. Call Cindy Kittrell for details at 756-5868 or at home 756-5399.077.

Brentwood: Loan Assumption at 8% with owner financing at 12%. This opportunity is too good to pass up for this fine 1846 square feet colonial ranch In a convenient neighborhood. Beat high interest rates and call today. S60s. 035.

Ayden: Do high utility bills concern you? Are you against VEPCO? Ayden has the solution, they are joining CP&L on May 30,1980. There will be a drastic drop in the bills for Ayden. Ayden is only 8 miles from Greenville. This home would be perfect for the energy-minded. 1432 square feet with a fireplace and the price has been reduced from 35,900 to 33,900. As an added extra, we have an interest reduction plan to go with this home. 009.

Dont let high interest rates hold you back, a qualified buyer can get 9%% mortgage money on this cute country home. Located on approximately 2 acres on a dead end road, this home is perfect! Producing fruit trees located in a fenced-in back yard add to the attractiveness of this home. Priced in the low 30s, dont pass this opportunity up. Call today. 081.

18.1 acresof cleared, well drained land on the Stan-tonsburg Highway suitable for farming or already approved for a 33 lot subdivision. Bell Arthur Water services the property. Only 5 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Call for details 756-5868.

You ask for it and now youve got lt-7% LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch with a garage, screened in back porch on a wooded corner lot. Call Mike Harrington for details at 756-5868 or at home 756-4248.072.

8%% assumable loan available on this attractive country home which offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and over 2000 square feet of living space 004.

Rustic design and construction, energy efficient, over an acre of land, detached oversized garage and workroom,^ sun deck and balcony, 2 fireplaces and just 4.1 miles from the hospital. In addition and perhaps the most important fact is terms, for financing are available through the owner. 051.

Possilbe 9^4% financing available on this lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath ranch located on large wooded lot, 2 car garage and over 1700 square feet. 049

CamelotRustic contemporary - 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath. Beautifully decorated. Large wooded lot, targe rooms, loan assumption available. 018.

7% loan assumption available on this 3 bedroom 1 bath ranch. Priced to sell quickly in the $20s. 047

Charming contemporary on Rustic wooded lotpossible loan assumption. $60s.

13% assumable loan available on this 2 bedroom house that features den, dining area and a double fireplace. 073.

Investment property4 homes in the University area for $100,000. Owner financing available. 050.

YARD SALE

WENEEDYOUR HELP

This Saturday, March 22, CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty will be sponsoring a gigantic yard sale with all proceeds to be donated to the 1980 Easter Seals Campaign. We, at CENTURY 21, cordially invite all to attend. This super sale will be held at our office at 105 W. Greenville Blvd. (Across From Union Carbide On 264 By-pass). Please take a few minutes and look around your home, you must have some items to donate to this worthy cause. We will be glad to pick up anything you donate. Please call our offices anytime during the day at 756-5868, or in the evening call Nancy Armstrong 758-2505 or Jonathan Elliott 756-1616. Your help and donations wiH be greatly appreciated. (All Donations Are Tax Deductable). (Rain Date, Sunday, March 23rd).

- *- >    >    V i A '. / A >, V .i ^ iJtA'A

. A m A A A .a ^ ^ ^ m

W AparlmtnH For Rant

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 badroom townhouses and ) badroom apartmants. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

OHic* Hour 10 o.m. o 5 p.m Mon day through Friday Cali u* U hours 'a day at

7M4800

LOVE TREES?

. E xparience the unique In apartment ring with nature outside yo .Quality construction, fin

. living with nature outside your door places,

.heat pumps (heating costs S0% less than comparaole units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook .ups. wall'to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd -Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.

disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaia artd University Also some

furnlshed apartments aval lable ! 756 4151

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS One and two bedrooms. Located off East Moth Street Call 752 351

'i BEDROOM apartment. Ap 'pilancas furnished, washer dryei hookups. In Griffon. S200 monthly

Echo Realty. Inc., 752 1411 or 524 4)40.

-100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Apartfmnts For Ront

3 BEOROOAAS Near univarsity Avallablenow. No pats 1 736 3i4

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, one year old. carpeted, heat pump, thermal

windows, dishwasher, washer-d^er

hookups S265 per month. 756 afters

NICE DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. I'> baths. Ridge Place. S36S month. Available early March 756 7310.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Central heat and air, washer dryer hookups. *225 Call Jon Day at Aldridge A Southerland Realty.

3 BEDROOM duplex Central heal and air. appliances furnished. 3 blocks from campus 753 0664

AYDEN 2 bedrooms, bath, kit Chen, and living room. Central heat

artd air Stove and refrigerator fur nished Deposit required.

746 6116 days. 746 3306 after 5.

3 ROOM apartment. First floor No pel r tl' -Tlv 746 7011

LANDMARK APARTMENTI. 160

Ea*.' >in St'**,'! ijn^ u,viiooi.T fur nl*ni ap.ir'nN-n' ii-,t ar and waiei *tratsh*<l Nc txl^ ',6 0669 or '16 I

3 BEDROOM riiiolo nr<i> 'ii.iversi-t> Centra, an and h. a' Range, reii.gotdlcr 7'A 'V, ' :^r,

130) EAST Second Street One bedroom (2 double )>eds), complete

ly furnished, carpeted, air condl tioning Suitable for two peo*

,iw*tiit^ juilow iw, IwT\, people No dogs. Lease and deposit. *150 a month 756 6206. til 5 weekdays

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

EFFICIENCY apartment 2 rooms and bath (urnlshed 2 blocks from university Part of utilities turnish ed. *120 monthly 752 6165

DUPLEX available April 1 One year old, 2 bedrooms, rustic decor, energy efficient Includes all ap pliances, washer dryer hookups

 3775

*365 per month. 756

3 ROOM apartment Located near university 756 0526

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remoitfilinp, Rnnm ifliJi'ioni

C l. i.riM()i\ CO.

NOW RENTING

1 And 2 BBdrooiT) Qarden Aparlimnts Within Ml Mila of Univarsity

1 tMdroom... $230

2 badroom... $270

Includas diahwashar, ranga, rafrlgarator, disposal, washar, dryar hookups.

758-6061 Nights and Weekends 756-9342,

NOTICE

To All Home Owners Limited Offer SAVE THIS AD

Its Worth CashS

10% discount or 10% cash back if financed. Second mortgage money available at 15% on Home Improvement, Loans, Siding, Aluminum or Vinyl, Storm windows, or Doors, Carports, Patio covers. Trim.

AYDEN HOME IMPROVEMENT

Day 746-4611 Night 746-6217 Owned and Operated by Jack Taylor

PAY

PROGRESS

PROMINENT

PRESTIGE

Three openings for smart-minded person in the local, branch of a large Internationdl 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

Sportsmipded

This position has all cbmpany benefits and a complete training program. Previous experience unnecessary. If selected, starting income will be $200J)01s week. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

Call now for an appointmant:

Mr. Blackmon Tues., Wed.* Thurs.

758-3401 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Company M/FP

96 Apartmonts For RantThe D6ily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. March it, IMD-ai

UFSTAIRS. furntshad apartment. Can be teen at 11* WNtt Twelfth Street 756 6513.

RIVERFAoNT view. One bedroom, heel, air end weter Included *160 month. 206 North Summit Street. Apartment 6.

Houses For Rant

3 BEDROOMS, l< i bath*, heal pump, garaga Quiat nalghborhood. *315 753 4015, 756 4163

5 ROOM HOUSE 6 mile* ea*t of

Gritton 524 5507

3 BEDROOM hou*c in Griffon Fireplace, 2 car garage, large lot. *250 month plu* taxe* and In *urance 524 5S0

3 BEDRCM$. 1<> bath*, V*adfa*t room, *un room, firaplace. garaga, cloie to campu* and town *325. 752 7666 between 6 and 6 p m

3 BEDROOMS, one bath OepoU required. 756 4104 after 5.

1*04 EAST Eighth Street, near unlver*lty. 5 bedrooms. 2' bath*, like new interior. *500 month. Aldridge A Soofherlaod. 756 3500; night*. 756 7671

3 BEDROOA6S. )>i bath* Call Gloria at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3S00or 756 3461

3 BEDROOM house. Central heat and air. appliances furnished 2503 East 3rd Street 756 2347

BEDROOM, living room with

I To

fireplace, den. wallfb-wall carpet throughout. Excellent neighborhood, 1415 North Overlook Drive Family only, refarence* ra-qulred *375 per month. 75S-52*.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace, enclosed garage. Deposit plus 1 years lease required Days 752 1280, nights 746-3615

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoustsFor Rant

3415 MEMORIAL Driva 3 bedrooms, t'j baths, cantral haat. fireplaca. AAwrled couplas iiretar red No dogs Lease and dapesif. *350 par month 756 6306. til 5 weekdays.

3 BEDROOMa. 3 baths, appliancas. carpet, fireplece Avelleele mid

April. Excellent location 746 6665

i ROOM HOUSE with oil space

heater, well-lo well carpel, furnish-April 1

ed kitchen Available April 1. Cell 752-6333between3p.m and6p m

3 BEDROOM house lor rent Near university 756 0526

91 Offict Span For Rant

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T. or Tomn

. or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

FOR LEASE 100D squara fael ot

if locatli

tica spaca 752 1733

:xcallent location Call

1000 SQUARE fool office building Just remodeled 3006 East Tenth

Street *350 Call 758 2300days

OFFICES AVAILABLE on Oak mont Drive 7S205662 after 4 p m. or t 2*1 3*56

WANTED

96 WantadToBuy

95 Roommata Wartfad

SILVER COINS, sterling and gold wanted Carolina Cycle A Salvage,

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor spacious, completely furnished 2 badroom, 2 bath moblie home *120 a month plus ' > utilities 756 2*40. lOa.m untilS 30p.m

FEMALE roommale wanted to share nice 2 bedroom townhouse *130 per month plus >i utilities 756 3851

SEEKING one to ten acres m Shep pard's Pood Tranters Creek area 756 5918

98 Wanted To Laase

ROOMMATE or roommates wanted to live in spacious, 4 bedroom house. *65 rent plus 2 or 1/5 utilities Call Jody. 758 3524

ROOMMATE WANTED April 1 to share 2 bedroom duplex on Brownlea Drive rant, '2

utilities Ask lor Ken. 752 1074 after 5.

WORKING girl would like respooii ble female to share

penses In mobile home 752 1664 or 756 1324 after 6 30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rixxns For Rent

BEDROOM, for rant near collaga.

ttT

College student prefarrad. 752-3774

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOHM WINDOWS DOORS i AWNINOS

Hemodelinp. Hoom .idtlilinir.

C.L. LUPTON CO,

GOT THE SPRING FEVER?

Camping is right at your back door. Ever tried Tvi/in Lakes Campgrounds?

115 Shadad Lott Stora Qamarooflt Bath Houta Boat Ramp Lakt Swimming

Laka Fishing

Entartalnmant On Salactad Waakandt

Church Sarvlcas On Sundays

Yearly and seasonal rates available. Come on out and give us a try.

IWMUKESCIMPIiROnillS

Chocowlnity, N.C.

Call 946-5700,9460311 or 945-5417

FINANCE

Bvy Nr-Nay Nr No Credit Check

tOMECAM

flOODowa

flSWk

MOST CARS ! ^200 Down

[ *as wooii^

LuxMryCara 1300 Down laswnok WAUC-IN-NIVIOliT

m Klagr*maw

Over 30 Car*

To Cho PrI

SNAW MOTORS

0.0. Hwy. SBIM.WHswi

Special Clearance Sale

All Firebirds In Stock

Will Be Sold For

ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE

Pius $100 And N.C. Sales Tax

EPA Rated 16 MPG City 24 MPG Hwy

(301 V-8 Engine)

We have installed a mileage meter on a new Trans AM. Test drive this car and see what your actual mileage will be.

This Sale Ends March 31

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

GreenvHe's Finest Used Can!

1976 Buick Regal

Cream with beige vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio. 32,000 miles.....

*2750

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular

.................*5750

Black with black landau roof, maroon interior, fully equipped with tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, power door locks.

1976 GMC Jimmy

4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires ^4150

wire wheels.............^3250

1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon

1972 Chevrolet Nov^

Red. 2 door, fully equipped. V5

Whitq with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles..'.

*1850

1975 Pontiac Grand

Safari Wagon

9 passenger. Light blue. Every available option. Great for carpool-

.....................*1650

r, 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 equipped, 6 cylinder, extra

..............*3250

Bob Barbour

EHEaEIlQ votvo

117 VVi->i 11'liih Si CjH't'tiulIf 758-7200

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pou d*ge Will pay JS* Call 756 0 71 alter 7pm or early mornings

99 WantBd To Rtnt

WANTED Fair priced, fair condi tlon house or trailer Between Kinston and Greenville Appliances preferred 1 527 1360 (ask for Jean)

ROOM WANTED Call Craig at 758 4168 before 4

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPUY

Backpacks B-15 Bomber-Field. Deck, Flight, Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes Combat Bools Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

AMCNICA S OiOEST llCENtOM Of ICE CEEAM SHOft NEEOt OUAUFIEO f AMtllEi TO ORNATE ^HEIA OWN

ICE CRUM STORES

CAIIVfL 6EPI1ESENTATIVES WILL BE AT THE

CannI lei Cnaa Slin

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. U07 Park Mew Drive March 29th A 30th

TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT

C4U CaUiCT

91H76-6200

CAMVEL COMPOMATK)N Tonlif H V 10701

The '80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At 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 sho)\ you some of the finest

quality automobiles anywhere!

Bob Barbour

[H0QQQVOIJVO

7 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

ALL REBATES END MARCH 31st

Your Last Chance To Get A Big $400 Dollar Factory Distributor Rebate Check... On All New Coronas, Clicas, Supras And 2 Wheel Drive Trucks.

Because Of LIMITED INVENTORIES, All Rebates Must End March 31st. Dont Miss This Last Chance To Get A $400 Rebate Check.

USED CAR VALUES

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

White with blue vinyl interior Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, till wheel, cruise. T-top.

. $6295.00

1978 Chevrolet Silverado

Black with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, power windows. AM-FM stereo. 23,iX)0 miles

$4495.00

1974 Plymouth Satellite

Medium green with green vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

$600.00

1977 Olds 98 Regency

White with tan landau roof and tan velour interior. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows $3450.00

1977 Olds Cutlass

Silver with black vinyl interior, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, radio

$2550.00

1974 Chevrolat Caprica Classic

White with red cloth interior. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat. AM-FM stereo.

$1195.00

1979 Chevrolet Silverado

Blue with blue vinyl interior Automatic' air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 7,000 miles

$5650.00

1977 Ford LTD II Wagon

Medium blue with blue vinyl interior Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, radio.

S2395.00

1974 AMC Matador Wagon

Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes radio.

$795.00

1979 Toyota Corolla

White with tan vinyl interior Automatic, air. power brakes. AM-FM radio

$5295.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air. power -steering and brakes radio

$2295.00

1979 Toyota Clica

Silver with black vinyl interior. 5 speed, air. AM-FM ereo $5995.00

TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1972 Ford

Thundorfoird $399.00

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

ImmiRilllilllINMR

-Tte Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedneadoy, March 1. IWO

Deeds

Ellen J. Allen, al to Mack B. AllenJr.,al no stamps Joseph L. Harrington, al to Charles Hayes Powell. Jr. 7.50 Wachovia Bank to Commercial Printing Co. 40.00 Stuart Hardy Const Co. to Lee T. Hassell, al 76.00 Bobby G. Barbour, al to Douglas W. Henry, al 9.00 David E. Lee. al to Thomas C. Rot^. al 23.00 Ferrell L. Blount III, al to Donnie E. Spain, al 23.50 Harold Meyer 11. al to Mary Gail Rutledge 34.50 Chapin &    Assoc Inc. to

Michael S. Lainhart. al 92.00 Herman Newell, al to Bumice L. Stokes, al 15.00 Robert Lee Edwards Jr., -Excr. to Frank H, Edwards no stamps

Richard D. Richter, al to

Charles Bradford Foley, al 51.00

R. Stancil Sumrell. al to

Town of Ayden 4 50 Michael W Whaley, al to

Timothy W, Moulthrop. al 43.00 Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc. to Jackie B.Wier 35.50 Stephen A. Wilkinson, al to Hei Chang, al 16 50 Philip J. Duffy Jr.. al to WilliamJ Jones24 50 Dennis E Hardy Jr.. al to Thomas J. Williams, al 31.50 Eastwood Realty & Development Co. to Mary L. Hall 48.00 Alice D Baker to Ida Deal Wolfe 3,50 The Evans Co. to Lossie B. Moore 44.00 Thomas B. Carpenter Jr.. al to William P. Frazier, al 9.50 Margaret Marie B. Flanagan, al to Charles M, King, al 9.00 Willie J. Carraway, al to Don-ny E. Hemby, al 9.50 J. Russell Fleming, al to City of Greenville 12.00 Philip E. Carroll to A. B. Whitley. Jr. 25.00 Wallace A. Gee Jr., al to Ann H. Elvington 15.00 Group 10. Inc. to Tommie Little & Assoc, no stamps North River Ests. Inc. to The Evans Co. 6.50 Thomas Wayne Hall to Kelly Van Witherington, al 60.00 Shamrock Realty Co. to Tanya L. Graham 34.00 Madie Lee Langley to Ronald B. Langley, al no stamps Shamrock Realty Co. to Franklin L. Bradley al 34 00 Gene L. Lewis, al to James M. Curfman 44.00 James L. Stone, al to Alfred S. Wang, al 27.00 Tommie Little Assoc, to Tommie Little Bldrs. no stamps Charles Donald Southerland, al to The Whichard Group, Inc. no stamps

ER OF m FOOOLMO STSTCI

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM j nnuc eirai#

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLO TO DEALERS | |)Uflt 5 I lAIV

MEAT DEPARTMENTssS2 K 7>,(il01IND CHUCK..

Ml HEAVY WESTERN STEER Ml

PRICES EFFICTIVE-6R0CERY MD PRODUCE; MARCH 20 THRU MAR. 26,1980 MEATS-MARCH 20,21. & 22

LB.

SIRLOIN STEAK

SMOKED

PICNICS

LB.

*2.19 PRODUCE DEPARTMENT

M.59

FRESH PORK

LIVER

USOAINSI

THIGHS

USOA INSPECTED FRYER

BEALES COURTLANO, BRAND, ROLL

SAUSAGE.......

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

BEALES, SLAB

BACON.

CHUNKS

LB.

EXTRA) < I SMITHFIELD, SLICED

BACON .......

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS ^ ^ ^

SHOULDER ROAST ,.M.69

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS ^

CHUCK ROAST... .. M.49

FRESH CRISP

HEAD

1 LB.

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

12 OZ.,

VINE RIPE

TOMATOES

LB.

FRESH, YELLOW

SQUASH

LB.

GROCERY .PRODUCE SPECIALS .GOOD

FOR

IS) LIBBY 0

CORN BEEF HASH

15 OZ. CAN

SHASTA

DRINKS

2 LITHE

uiinu

Easter Falling On Same Date

SWIFTNING

NEW YORK (API - Although it ordinarily doesnt happen. Easter this year will be celebrated by all Christians - Eastern Orthodox, Protestant and Roman Catholic - on the same date. April 6.

Because of varying systems used in calculating the date.

Eastern Orthodox churches and frenchS Western churches (Roman

AIAX

42 OZ. CAN

LIMIT ONE

Catholic and Protestants) usually observe Easter on different dates.

But this year they coincide. All Christians, says Greek Orthodox Archbishop lakovos, can truly experience together .. the glory of the one Lord and of the one undivided church founded by Christ, on the day we celebrate his resurrection.

MUSTARD

WELCHS GRAPE

JELLY oJAMrr

FROZEN FOODS

FOOOLANO-CHEESE, SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER, OR PEPPERONI

Contact Paper Lifts The Dirt

TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI) - If the walls of your inside stairway are filled with childrens dirty handprints, take a tip from a member of the National Family Opinion panel:

Use contact paper to make cutouts of the hands of your children and their friends. Place the cutouts at regular intervals along the wall. They'll help keep the wall clean, the panelist says, because the children will automatically try to match their handprints as they go up and down the stairs.

National Family Opinion. Inc is a market research firm.

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopping Cantor

IFOODLANQ

Thursday

Luncheon Deli Special

didiHlPislrii

ri.99

Unem Srv*d WHIl } Frxh VB|Hl>Hl doHt.

PIZZAS.... 89'

PET RITZ APPLE OR PEACH A

PIP 260zQ|]C

I I Im BOX

SEAPAK

ONION

SEA PAK ! #% A

hushpuppies'.v;59'

GRAPE JUICE ".S 89' -

4'OFF

CLEANSER.....

NESTLES CHOCOLATE

> - *2 LB. CAN HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK

QUICK.

HUNGRYJAC

BISCUITS

KRAFT-VELVEE1

CHEESE .

COCOA OR FI

CEREAL

MUELLERS ELBOW

MACARONI

. . 2LB.PKG COCOA OR FRUITY PEBBLES

8 0Z. BOXES

REGULAR OR DIET

DR. PEPPER 7-UP

49 39'

FRESH GREEN ^

BEANS........49'

ONE FULL WEEK!!!

WHITE & ASST., ASST., & DEC., OR ARTS H FLOWERS

sconinEis

, |M

^ ROUS

LIMIT 2 WITH 7.50 ^

FOOD ORDER

CHEER

DETERGENT

70^ OFF

FAMILY

SIZE

$499

DAWN

LIQUID DETERGENT

20^ OFF

22 OZ.

BOHLE

NESCAFE INSTANT DECAFFEINATED

COFFEE

8 0Z. JAR

2 LITRE BOTTLE

FOODLAND

ICE

MILK

GAL.

FOODLAND EVAPORATED

MILK

3 .$119

Cans

LYSDL

SPRAY DISINFECTANT.

ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR

$499

GRAVY TRAIN

DOG FOOD

CYCLE 1 OR 2

SHOP EZE

STORE HOURS MON.-SAT.8A.M.-9.00 P.M. SUNDAY-12 NOQN-6 P.M.

West End Shopping Center

PARKAY

ntFHO

MARGARINE

SANKA INSTANT DECAFFEINATED

COFFEE.

SPAINS

MARKETS

STORE HOURS: MON.-WED.8A.M.-7;30P.M.

1414 Charles Blvd. thuhs.fri.sat..a.m.4p.m.

CLOSED SUNDAYS

Tbe Daily Reflector, Greeovflle. N.C.WedDaaday, Mardi U. tm-4\msmSHAK a sous FOB $2 01*

No nde has ever flipped ndersfour tunes end dived underground Mdrch 22 that's all going to changeOPEN WBtHDS SDWfmC MARCH 22. COUPONS GOOD TIUAPRR S.

Get your cDurage up while admission price is down. Share a scare on the terrifying new Carolina CycloneCarowinds' new supercoaster that flips you four times and dives underground-now while you can save $2 on regular park admission.

Come share all the great Carowinds' feelingsincluding a half-mile of unmatched terror on the new Carolina Cyclonefor $2 off with these discount coupons good now through Apnl 13. Open weekends beginning March 22nd, including Easter Monday.

$2 OFFCOUPON

MARCH 22-APRIL13.

$2OR!C0UP0N

MARCH 22-APRlL 13.

$2 OFF COUPON

MARCH 22-APRIL 13.

$2 OFF COUPON

msm

MARCH 22-APRIL 13

Thi

winds Every v^eStend Apnl 13, 1900 including Apnl 7

Thi off

winds Every weel<

Apnl 13, 19^ inclung"! April?

,gh Monday,

You wi rcav < 12 00 dacouni on the rsguUr admission pnc whtn you preaeni tha oouporrai the Carowinds hxmt gale This coupon cannot be used in coniuncton with any olhtr discount progran nor can mors than one'coupon be used with the pu^ chase of one tcket

Yod will receise a S2 00 diacouni on the tegular admission pnce whan you preaant this coupon at the Carowinds front gate This coupon cannot be used in coniunction with any other discount program nor can more than one coupon be usad with the pur chase of one tdiei

Tb!

winds Every Apnl 13, 1980 ind Apnl?

Ybu will receive a 12 00 discount on the regular admissior pnce when you preseni this coupon at the Carowinds front gate This coupon cannot be used in conjunction with any other discount program nor can more than one coupon be used with the pur chase of one hcltet ^ g

0 thT  ___

vYinds Every v^kendl Apnl 13, I960 indudingl Apd?

oi00

22thrx)ugh ter Monday

You will receive a $200 dtscouni on the regular admusMn pnce when you present this coupon at the Carowinds front gate This coupon cannoi be used i coniunction with any other dooount program nor can more than one coupon be used with the pur chase of one ttcket .^g

42-The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneaday. March 19.1980

CtOSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

I Jungfrau

4 Lees milieu (abbr.)

7 German river

8 Droops 10 Greek

philosopher

II Hams it up 13 Mount

Everest

16 Hol^ession

17 D<^

18 Russian coummunity

19 Pome fruit

20 Imitate

21 Wammg signal

23 Crosses over

25 Pearl Buck heroine

26 Ships deck

27 Decompose

28 Sacred song 30 Birds

stomach

33 Ultimate statement (slang)

36 Anoints (archaic)

37 Red dye

38 Score

39 Some are cast

40 Stain

41 Filthy place DOWN

1 Conform

2 Mother of Apollo

3 Tender

4 Haileys, for one

5 Decelerates

6 Choir section

7 Word in Mark 15:34

8 Hungarian composer

9Homy

10 Certain Navy boats (abbr.)

12 Ferry berths]

14 Sport group

15 Arid

19 Give a bad review

20 Surpass

21 Hail and farewell

22Dormant-

23 Choristers

Avg. s<riutk>D time: 26 min.

TAiPiA

iUSERffBE mUME IMd

iRjAiNT

G^A.N,Ti AV]p[|A

BEDBiUGgMpCT

E:NA||ErA^

TR AD1 .D^S:

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

24 Beats soundly

25 Table scrap

26 Comedienne KeUy

28 Actress Bergen

29 Stone pillar

30 Hazy

31 Cuckoos

32 Skin tumor

34 Globule

35 Booty

CRYPTOQUIP 3-19

JGYYT JCET SBCEUD BSAGYBM

ASECJPIUPM JIGDCET

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PROSPECT OF TAX RETURNS OFTEN EXCITED AUDITOR.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals M

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

c 19(0 King Featurt* Syndicate. Inc

LUNCHEON SPECIALS

FOSDICKS m SEAFOOD

(Formerly Fridays 1890)

Monday; Ladies Day

Get your husband, boss, boy.friend, brother to bring you out for lunch and you eat Vz price.

I Tuesday; Shrimp Creole ^2.25

Delicious homemade just for you.

Wednesday; Trout M.95 Thursday; Soup and Salad M.75

Friday; Fish Fry All You Can Eat 95

Fried Fish With French Fries and Cole Slaw.

(trout only) No Take-Out

Sunday; Mothers Day

Mom eats for V2 Price

When accompanied by her husband and family (Party of 3 minimum)

Sunday Seafood Buffet Lunch Only-11:30-2:30

Dally Buffet Specials Also Lunch Only 11:30-2:30

Party Room Available Seats up to 45 Persons by Reservations Only! 756-2011

FOSDICKS

1890

StalMd

756-2011

Special Prices For Group Meetings

2311 S. Evans Street Greenville. N.C.

'GAniniveirsoiiru So

SMITHFIELD

SMOKED

{contains 22 PIECEf 8 PC. THIGHS 3 PC. DRUMSTICKS 3 PC.BREASTS 4 PC. BACKS 4 PC. NECKS

PICNICE

WHOLE

LIMIT 1 AT THIS PRICE

CONTAINS 22 PIECES

LB.

BONELESS WESTERN

FRESH

CHUCK ROA Sil 9

3 TO 5 LB. FAMILY PACK

LB.

WHOLE SLAB SMITHFIELD

LAB

- ELD

BACON

69^

LB.

SMITHFIELD

COOKED

HAM

6-OZ. SIZE

CARNATION

COFFEE

MATE

$^39

OllimRY CREMlf

REG\i

16-OZ.

SIZE

JUBILEE SMOKED

SAUSAGE

COUNT

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS $-|29

GAIN

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

KING SIZE

MICRON

84 OZ.

(30OFF)(

JOY

dishwashing;

LIQUID

32-OZ. (20 OFF)

$^29

DfTf

FROZEN FOOD

CAROLINA DAIRIES

ICECREAM

SANDWICHES

(6 PACK)

BUY 1 GET 1

ARMOUR VIENNA

SAUSAGE

SHOO

5-02. 2

SIZE

FOR

Harris Super Market Is Having The Gifts To Our Customers. Giving Away 28 Brand New G.l ing Away An Oven in Each Stoi Lucky Winners. Ail You Have ' tion. No Purchase Necessary Your Chances Cf Winning Will Visit The Store And Register. Cld Entry Forms Will Be Disca Contest Will Begin. So Come I From Each Stores Box Cn V Monday Of Each Week Of Th( A.M. Weather.

ARMOUR

POTTED

MEAT

It L

DATES OF DRAWINGS:

MARCI AFTER 7:30 A.M.

FREE!

sSe 3for89^

Must Be 16 Or Older To Rec And Telephone Number Mus Employees And Their FamilU

FOX DELUXE

PIZZA

11 OZ. HAMBURGER. CHEESE SAUSAGE AND PEPPERONI

HUNTS

KETCHUP

79'

32-OZ.

SIZE

MIRCROWAVE OVEN WINNERS

Memorial Dr, Lula Mae Sutton.............................Grimesland

10th St. Store Bulah Norfleet..............................Grimesland

Green Street Store Brenda Clark............................Greenville

Bethel Store Jacqueline Webb ...'..............................Bethel

Ayden Store Susie Elks......................... Ayden

Tarboro Store Mrs. R E Braddy .................................Speed

Edenton Store Herbert Twiddy................................Edenton

SUPE

^^"Where Sfi

GRE

WEACCEPTFOC

PEPSI

'Mi;

DONT MtSS OUR FANTASTIC ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA- pADRV

TION. OVER THE NEXT FEW WEEKS WE WILL BE GIVING V/Mnn I

AWAY OVER $8,000. WORTH OF MICROWAVE OVENS PLUS EXTRA SAVINGS ON ALL YOUR GROCERY NEEDS.

FRESH VEAL AND LAMB

AT OUR MEMORIAL OR. & 10TH ST. STORES

TOWELS

LB. I

Mueller^

elbows

MUELLERS

ELBO

MACARONI

JIF (CREAMY OR CRUNCHY)

boston Buni

PORK RORST.

PORK STEAKS 99' LB.

STER FOR

ITS

SALAD

TIME

LARGE CALIFORNIA

LEHUCE HEA

'RADISHES 2"or 39

CELLO

CARROTS..........2 "tor 39

GREEN (85 COUNT)

PEPPERS 2for'29

CARTON OF 3

fTOMATOES . . . CARTON 39^

lAVE OVENS

FROSTY MORN

] A Birthday ftarty This Month, But Were Giving Its Our 28tt; Birthday, So To Celebrate Were .E. Microwave Ovens. Each Week Well Be Giv-)re. Thats Over $8,000.00 Worth Of Ovens To 28 To Do Is Come By And Register At Any Loca-f And You Dont Have To Be Present To Win.. II Be Determined By The Number Of Times You . Each Week 7 Winners Will Be Selected. The arded From The Previous Drawings And A New In And Register Often. Winners Will Be Drawn WNCTs Carolina Today Show The Following 1e Contest. Watch For It Right After The 7:30

OSCAR MAYER SALE

BACON...........

$H89

BEEF FRANKS ....LB

ALL MEAT ^^69

25-LB.

PAIL

ALL MEAT

WEINERS.........LB^I

BOLOGNA......

WHITE CLOUD

BATHROOM

TISSUE

H10TH-mH-24TH-31ST I. WEATHER ON CAROLINA TODAY

4 ROLL PACK

CRISCO

M * ST lunMii mnm

CunDTClLlllLl/> XX . 1 -A,

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

gister. Limit 1 Prize Per Family. Name, Address 5t Be Legible On Entry Blank. esAre Not Eligible.

INTRODUCING

THE COMFORTABLE DIAPER

:r markets, inl

topping Is A Pleasure"

EENVILLE-AYDEN-BpHEL

00 STAMPS-QUANTITY IflQHTS flESERVEO

DUKES

MAYONNAISE /A

QUART

BEVOLUTKDNARY

DIAPER

DISCOVERY'

THREE SIMPLE SIZES

2.49

SMALL

MEDIUM

LARGE

up to 14 lbs. 12 to 26 lbs. over 24 lbs.

umm

DAIRY

SEALTEST

OPEN

SOUR

SUNDAY

GREENVILLE 9 AM TIL6P M BETHEL IPM.'TILBPM AYDEN 1PM'TIL6PM.

ITk IMiy fUflecUir, GreoivMJe. N.C.WcdOMday, Martto 1, UK>-43

PORECABT POH THURSDAY. MAR.. I960

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The miij pvt of the day is idaal to orgaoiM your thoogfata and plana for the future. A time to avoid confrootationa aince a aariaa of filed adveraitiea could foUow.

ARIES (Mv. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to important dutiea aariy in the day ao youll have more time for aodal ac-tivitiaa later. Be more optimiatk.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) The time ia not right for taking on new raaponsibUitiea. Sideatap one who ia detrimental to your progresa.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take st^s to patch up any differences with an associate. Study your financial position and make plane to improve it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contact a wise and older friend for advice you need. You can make an ex-callent imjMwsaion on higher-upa now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Important business mattw is beat handled early in the day. Analyse your activities and be sure you are as practical aa you should be.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Begin the day wisely by keeping any promiaes you have made. Go to the right sources for the information you need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to economize mme so you wont be caught in a financial pinch in the futura. Steer clear of a group meeting today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) An associate can help you solve a difficult problem in the morning. Show increased devoti<m to loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Positive thinking will help you gain your aims at this time. You can make a fine impression on others now.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Put those creative ideas to work now and get zcellent resists. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find out what family members desire of you and then do your best to please them. Show others you,have wisdom.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mv. 20) Listen to ideas of a longtime friend and follow through for good benefits. Make as nuiny new contacts as you can.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can become a great success in life because of the ability to understand the needs of others. One with a retentive mind, so be^ sure to give the best education you can afford. Dont neglect ethical training.

rhe Stars impel they do not compel. What you make of your life ia Ivgely up to you!

C 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

AK104 ^KQJ7 0 83

Q109

EAST

QJ5 '7852

0J9642

WEST

92 <7 A109 OK75

KJ832

SOUTH

8763 '7 643

0 AQIO

764 The bidding:

South Weat North Eaat

Paas Paaa 1 Pass

1 Paaa 3 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of .

Life on defense can be relatively easy if you have the ability to visualize the opponents' holdings. Watch Edgar Kaplan, editor of Bridge World, on this hand from the Bermuda Regional.

We are not enamored of Souths decision to respond one spade. If we felt it incum bent on us to say anything with this hand, we would pretend wo had a spade mixed in with our diamonds and bid one diamond. Nothing bad could happen, for we would be perfectly placed to pass any rebid partner might make that was not forcing.

Kaplan's opening lead was a trump, won in the dummy. Declarer led a diamond and

finessed the queen. Kaplan won and paused to take stock.

It seemed obvious that declarer held the ace-queen of diamonds-there could be no other reason to play that suit at trick two. Yet, declarer had passed his part ner s jump raise. Ergo, South could have little beside the diamonds, certainly not the ace of clubs. The defense was now an open book.

Kaplan shifted to a club, which his wife, Betty, won with the ace. The club return went to the king. Kaplan continued with the jack of clubs-a suit preference signal for hearts. Betty ruffed the club and duly returned a heart to the ace. Now a fourth club by Kaplan meant that Betty had to scoTe her queen of spades en passant. That meant down two for what, in duplicate bridge, is called the "magic number"-plus 200 for East-West.

Fire Dept. To Sell Barbecue

Staton House Fire Department will hold its annual "barbecue supper" Friday from 11 a.m. to 7 p. m.

Plates of barbecue and trimmings will be sold at the Fire Station at House's Station for $2.50 each. Tickets are available from all firemen. Proceeds will be used to support the continuing services of the Staton House Department.

THURSDAY IS USAGNA DAY

Buy One At

Regular Price Get One For

n.oo

LASAGNA

Buy One Get One For $1.00 Every Thursday, Lasagna Day

NOW OPEN FOR SUNDAY LUNCH

Bzzainn

Corner Eastbrook Drive And Greenville Bkd

758-6266

TTTWeour Food business.'K -K M

...PLAIN AND SIMPLE - WE WANT YOU TO BE OUR CUSTOMER WE HAVE GREENVILLES BEST MEATS - EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON OVER 500 FOOD ITEMS PLUS SUPER FAST SERVICE - WE ARE DIFFERENT THAN MOST FOOD STORES - YOU CAN TASTE THE DIFFERENCE IN OUT MEATS YOU CAN SEE THE CLEANINESS IN OUR STORE PLUS YOULL NOTICE OUR EMPLOYEES ARE FRIENDLY AND COURTEOUS BUT MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL - WHEN THE CASHIER RINGS UP YOUR PURCHASE YOULL NOTICE THE SAVINGS. NO STAMPS. NO GAMES. NO GIMMICKS. THESE THINGS CAN ONLY ADD TO THE COST OF YOUR FOOD. WE PUT THE MONEY WE WOULD HAVE SPENT ON THESE THINGS BACK IN YOUR POCKET BY WAY OF SUPER LOW FOOD PRICES. THAT WAY WE BOTH WIN.

GWALTNEY FRESH

PICNICS

6-8 Lb.Avg.

4 V4 PORK LOIN

ced 7-9 ''* '

Sliced 7-9 Chops

a. Pkg.

Or More |_5

OVERTON'S FINEST

GROUND BEEF

$-|59

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

GRADE A PITT COUNTY

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CU

lOIMD S1UII

GWALTNEY

BACON

12 oz. QQc

Pkg.

MORRELL PRIDE

CHUCK

ROAST

1st Cut Lb- ^119

Center Cut Lb. M.59

Shoulder Roast Lb. ^1.79

DAWN LIQUID

DEHRGENT

Giant Size

MORRELL PRIDE

T-BONE

-SIRLOIN

STEAKS

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.-SAT.

12 Oz. Pkg.

GWALTNEY

FRMIIS

NABISCO

15 Oz. Pkg.

UPTON

TEA BAGS

48 Count Pkg.

DELMONTE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

GOLDEN CORN

303

Can

dukes mayonnaise

CIOROX BLEACH

Vi Gallon Jug_

AUTOCRAT

ICE MILK

if''- . 'Mi

"Vi Gallon

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

PORK CHOPS......... ...... 30-35Slices Lb. 391

FRYER PARTS..........   Breast/Wing Lb. 69*^

 .......................Leg/Thigh Lb. 59'

NECK BONES....................5.7Lb. Lb.59'

SMOKED SAUSAGE 10Lb. package >9.90

JIOME MADE

MAYONNAISE

Qt.

BOLD TRIAL SIZE A ^ A A

DETERGENT 12

SAV-MOR VEGETABLE

COOKING OIL

YELLOW CAKE MIX

48 Oz. Bottle

CATES SWEET

SALAD COOES

.i58'

ARGO SWEET PEAS OR CUT GREEN

BEANS 4

[$100

STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT

TONA FISH

6 0z. Can

Clip This Coupon

SOFT-N-PRETTY

TOILET TISSUE

4J0II Pkg.

with This Coupon And 7.50 Food Order Excluding Specials. Without Coupon 98* - Expires 3-22-80. Limit 1 Per Customer.

f FT REGULAR

.B.Q. SAUCE

18 Oz. Bottle

LOOK WHAT A DIME WILL BUY

GREEK CABBAGE Lb. YELLOW ONIOHS ib. WHITE POTATOES ib. CRISP CARROTS ib.

LOGS DE UP IN PfllCE! LAST CHANCE AT THIS PRICE. DURA-FLAME

FIRELOGS

3 Hr. Size

TIDE

DETERGENT

Giant Box

Clip This Coupon

With This Coupon And 7.50 Food Order Excluding Speeiats Without Coupon 1.48. Expires 3-22-80. Limit 1 Per Cuatomer.

^ WED. Roast Best Sandwich Oinnar 174^ ^ THURS. with 10 01. Coke. ' ^

FR..IUI The fish Yoe Cai Eat /*" sat.

6-pr. Mens Socks

Tube style. Fit 10*13. Our 4.97. B<^s. 6-pr, Rack, Ml'.. 3.47

Save!

Nice N Easy

Shampoo in hair color. All shades.

Our Reg. 1.08

Aqua Fresh

6.4 oz. fluoride toothpaste with breath freshener.

Our Reg. 1.94

50 Plastic Cups

5014 oz. plastic cups. Great for picnics and parties.

Fashion Combs

Many styles and colors to choose from. Save

Wintuk* 4-piy Yam Our Reg. 1.22

Soft Orion acrylic.

tan nil. TM

^ IWt

THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE ANO ARLINGTON BOULEVAROS

Th Oally Rlertor I, Shoppan GuWe - WtednMday, March 1. IWO

Blue Ribbon Dresses For Spring

The top contenders in misses' spring dresses are now being shown in our fashion ring. Favorites include: silk-like polyester, polyester cotton blends, terry or chenille acetate/nylon. Junior and misses sizes. Shop at K mart.

Our Reg. 7.96 4 Days Only

Best Sellers In Chenille Tops

Rave reviews are in order for misses eye-catching chenille tops in the newest fashion colors. Chapter one opens with a stand-up mandarin collar, saucy half placket and shirred yoke. Carefree polyester winds up the plot. Save now.

12.96-13.96

Misses Taiiored Fashion Slacks

Exercise your fashion genius by choosing this seasons' wardrobe must. Cleverly styled in cotton/polyester and blends with skillful textures including chintz and twills. Brilliantly accented with pleats, belts and more. Colors.

Thi MIy Raflwlar A Shoppw-i Cutdt - MnMday, Mbrch )f, tMO

Suits Arrive For Spring

Our Reg. 34.38. Our handsome 3-pc. vested suits have just arrived to help you feel good about yourself this spring. We offer a choice of solid colors or stripe patterns in super polyester Teen sizes. Shop and save at K mart.

3-Pc. Suits For Boys

Our Reg. 29.88. Younger brothers can be just as grown up on Easter Sunday and all through the spring in a 3-pc. vested suit of their own. In easy-to-love polyester, solids and stripes Boys sizes Save' Shop now at K mart.

Suit Up The Young Set

Our Reg. 21.88. Age has no barrier when good looks are at stake. Jr. boys sizes are included in our 3-pc. vested suit sale. too. Dress him smartly in practical polyester in solid colors or stripes. 4-7. Special price. Save at K mart.

TUDrttyIWItelor*Sh<wGut-HU

Kmart Sale Price Less Factory Rebate

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

Our Low

Reg. Price

GE''Deluxe To

Automatic toastei browner: settings to

Save On Handsome K mart Lighting Fixtures That Beautify Your Home

Official Size

A fantastic value in home decorating! All K mart quality-crafted lighting fixtures at substantial savings! Popular styles include brass or black finished holders; frosted globes, chimmeys, more! Save at K mart.

Goal/Back

Fiberglass ^Our Reg. backboard goal 115.88 and post. Save

Model 2

Unassembled In Carton

Basketball

Official weight, Our Reg. size. Nylon/ 17.96 rubber. Save.

iAVE 2.97

Spincas

Full-size m( I Our Reg. 6# mono lii

4 Days Only

Special Savings!

Childrens Sturdy 5-Play Gym Set For Summer Fun

An all-around exercise and play set to delight the youngsters! In sturdy 2" steel tubing with four 69 legs and 86" top bar; 106" overall. With 2 air cool swings, 2-seater sky glide, a trapeze "U" bar and exciting 66" side-entry slide. Gives hours of enjoyment! Shop and save at K mart.

44-Qt. Cooler

Enamel finish. 4 Days Polyurethane insulation. Savings.

Baitci

Stainles

Centrifui

32.44

3J)0

last'R-Oven'

r, oven, top-50(T F.

Your Net Cost a a m m After Factory 2Q ^

Rebate

Mr. Coffee

3-position plate; brews 50-oz. Our 88^Pkg.100Rlters,2/$1

c^st 208RL

light freshwater ac-brated dial drag.

19.88 Model 1300C

Daiwa" Spinning Reel

Aluminum handle', spools. Stainless 4 Days steel ball bearings. Multi-disc drag.

it Reel/Rod

Btal reel with 70 yds. ne, 2-pc. rod.

g Reel

ball bearings, ^g. 5-1 ratio.

Model 1600 Spinning Reel

Right or left hand retrieve. Multi-disc 4 Days drag system. Ball bearings. Save

26^

Silver Series" 2600

Light salt- arid fresh wafer spinning Save! reel, with 225 yds. mono fine.

SAVE 6.69

Our Reg. 26.66

Blue Max Marine Light

200,000 candle-power, glare-free lens.ABS" scratch proof, stain resistant plastic. 15 cord.

Selection

Sunglasses

L.E.D. Stopwatch

Shows hours, min., seconds; ideal for athletes. Shop now.

Our Reg. 1.97

Save big on assorted sunglasses for men and women, while quantities last. No RainchecKs Please.

Our 3.97 Mens or Womens Sunglasses $1 Our 4.97 Mens or Womens Sunglasses 1.47

CNiuioi in Mil MONO*

Mm Mm Our Reg.;

SAVE MO

Our Reg. 79.97

Adding Maehino/Calealator

10-digit printing calculator with 4-key memory. Uses regular paper.

Mm Mm Our Reg. /

SAVE >20

Our Reg. 79.97

lO-OigH Printing Calcnlator

Desk-type with 4-key memory, readout. Uses regular paper.

OQ97,

Mm^lm Our Reg.

SAVE *37

_   Our Reg. 126.97

12-Digtt Printing Calculator

Seiko* printer head, 4-key memory, readout display, standard tape.

Th# 0lly R#lctor & Sftoppws Guidt - WdnMdy, /March I, )t(o

HjK*

WED. THURS. FRi: SAT.

THE SAVING PLACE997

Your Choice Our Reg. 6.77The Natural-look Handbags

The go-with-it-all natural bag for spring! Light* weight, with that special touch of wood or straw accents. Save now Shop at K mart.Western-Style Straw Hats

Get the feel of the old-west in this casual-style natural straw hat, trimmed in red or blue ban-dana material. Shop and save at K mart.

QUALITY ATHLETIC ^ FOOTWEAR ONLY AT K mart

Full Sizes only

Special Purchase

Womens Sporty Sandals

A sandal that spans the seasons! Vinyl band and strap on cut-out wooden wedge. Save!

vso

SAVE 2.47

Our Reg. 7.97

Womens Woven-Band Slides

polyurethane interlock on natural cork wedge. Womens sizes, Save now!yS4

Save

Our Reg. 3.94Sleekly Styled Spring Hats

Top off any look with a fashionable straw hat trimmed with matching cord. Saucy scoop brim adds dashing flair. Shop now. Save at K mart

A91

Special m Purchase

Womens Trim White Canvas/Terry Shoes

Fast-moving sport shoes set the pace for many a game. High quality Trax, with terry collar, heavy-duty sole. Navy stripe on foxing. Shop and save at K mart.

m SAVE 6.06

" Our Reg, 19,97

Suede Leisure Oxfords

9ain, this time in pigskin suede, with grooved sole. Men's sizes.

SHOP HOURS MON.-SAT. 9A.IH.-8P.M. SERVICE HOURS MAY VARY PLEASE PHONE: 756-5953

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

CMMOf ni Wi NONM

THE SAVING PLACE

OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

CLEARANCE SPECIAL 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD WHITEWALLS

SIZIS

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

[71x14

42.81

30.88

2.12

F7lil4

46.81

33.88

2.23

G7lx14

49.81

35.88

2.38

671x15

50.18

35.88

2.46

N7li14

52.81

^37.88

2.60

N7lx15

53.81

37.88

2.66

L7li15

56.18

39.88

2.96

Our Reg. 36.88 678x13

OIZ88

PlusF.E.T. 1.77 Each

7 Multi-siped Tread Ribs 78" Series Tread Design While Quantities Last.

All tint plus F.E.T. tKh

MOUNTING INCLUDED - NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

KMIOO ON SALE THRU APRIL I

KM RADIAL PLUS STEEL BELnO RADIAL WHITEWALLS

SIZE5

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

P195 75I14 (EI7liI4)

66.18

*48.88

2.33

P205-75R14

(fl7lil4)

72.88

.50.88

2.48

P215-75R14

(M7lil4)

76.88

53.88

2.58

P215-75R15

(M7lil5)

79.18

53.88

2.75

P225-75R15

(M7li1S)

86.88

56.88

2.93

P235-75I15

(U7lilS)

90.18

59.88

3.11

Our Reg, 54.88 BR78x13

2C88

Plus F.E.T. 1.95 Each

2 Radial Plies Polyester Cord Plus 2 Steel Belts.

All liras p'ut F.E.T. SKh 'BR78i13 ona-ply construction

6^, Reg. 8.88

Mechanics treeper

With headrest, swivel casters. |

PP Sale

12-0z. Brake

MOUNTING INCLUDED - NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED T

I 167

four I

17 Sale Price

Sandable

Primer

12%-oz.primer | ^ Our Reg. 2.67

2 Gal Can.............2.77

Use with disc, drum brakes. |

_ Spray Can j i-Gal. Metal Gas

"''"^dle I snap vent.

088 Our ^

WEa. 13.88

Halogen ,

Uimp Sale _

\ Amber fog orl ^Our Reg. 12.81

clear driving | Prjye SOCket Set

Auxiliary Wh-i .|3.pj. standard or metric set. ing Kit, . .5.88 ^

SERVICES INCLUOE:

1. Install pail on front aai linings on rear wheels

2. Rasarfacu irans nni trat rators

3. Rnlwild whntl cirlindnri (If awMIt)

4. inspnct calipers

B. Rapack iaiwr aai onttr btarlngs 11. Rapack inner end enter betrings 17. Bleed nydranllc system and i^ill

11. Inspect mister cylinder

Disc/Drum Drake Special

Added parts, services, which may be needed, at extra cost.

10^

8 Sale Price

Front-end

Alignment

For most U.S. cars, foreign cars excluded Additional parts and services extra.

988^

# JWith Exchange ^ Our Reg. 54.88

Maintenance-free 48-Mo. Battery

Sealed, calcium-lead constructed. For many U.S. cars and light trucks. SAve.

SAVE M2

SOUND SrSTCM SPECIAIS

SAVE 39.88

Our Reg. 118,88

AM/FM Indash With 8-Tr. Player

Custom-styled stereo features AM FM radio and 8-tr. tape player with 4-way balance for left-right, front-rear control Local distance switch, stereo light.

SK6922T

9A88

Our Reg. 44.88-54.88

Triple-play SVa Or 6x9 Stereo Speakers

High fidelity speakers with woofer, midrange and tweeter, 20-oz. magnets. Handle up to 50-W output. _

rWED. THRU SAT.

lOPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

THE SAVING PLACE

Our Reg. 4.88

4x8 Perfboard

1/8 thick perforated hardboard ends clutter in kitchen, garage or utility. Shop nowand save.

Lrtexonecoai

WPaitil

ii'* S*

i&'esk

Gal.

Our Reg. 8.96

Latex Paint

1 coat paint. White and colors.

Our Reg. 9.96

Latex Enamel

Satin lustre latex enamel dries fast.

Our Reg. 3.84

Redwood Stain

Protects and restores. Water cleanup. Save.

Our Reg. 9.97

Wooden Dryer

Handy hardwood dryer folds flat for storage.

97'

1.68

Brush Kit

3 pk nylon brushes, 1 in., 1'/^ in., 2 in. for all paints.

ALL FIRST QUALITYI NO SECONDS

Our Reg. 7.94

Woodgrain prints on 1/8 hardboard.

Maintenance free simulated wood grain panels on 1/8 hardboard. Choice of patterns.

Our Reg. 4.97 10-10-10

Fertilizer for lawn and garden. 50 lb. bag covers5000sq.fi.

Our Reg.

39.88

Wheelbarrow

Rugged AVz cu. ft. capacity. Pneumatic tire, hardwood handles. Some assembly required.

^870

" Section

Border Fence

33 in. white plastic fence sections Save.

77*^.. n

Patio Block

Square, circle, hexagon in natural or red concrete.

Our Reg. 10.97

Turf Builder

Fertilizer for green lush lawns. Covers 4000 sq. ft. Save now.t* CORNER OF GREENVILLE ANO ARLINGTON OOULEVARDS