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

WmHim

cotder tooiglit with wwi In 30s; umy, kx]y aod cod Tuesday wttb tu^ mo8tlyta5(k

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PageS-Seeddurtage Page 8-Obituaries

lOOTH YEAR

NO. 52

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1981

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Propose Loosening

Of Pollution Rules

ByG.G.LaBELLE AnodatedPre Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A major report ordered by Congress recommends that national deadlines for achieving anti-poUution standards be dropped from the nations clean air law and that restrictions on industrial development in pdlutkm-free areas be loosened considerably.

The National Cwnmisrion on Air Qualilty formally submitted Its report to Congress today, opening what promises to be a long, hard-fought battle over amending the Clem Air Act.

The commission recommended retaining most alr-quality standards but removing 1982 and 1987 deadlines for meeting them. The deadlines were ineffective and in some cases un-realistically harsh, the report said.

Chairmen of key congressional conunlttees that will deal with the revisions Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., and Reps John Dingell, D-Mlch., and Henry Waxman, DCalif. -have said they hope the process will not be as difficult as that over the 1977

clean air amendments.

Stafford, receiving the report at a crowded joint meeting of his committee and Waxroans, asked for coopa*a-tion from all sides so that Congress can quickly complete work on the amendments.

If otkside groiq;>s seek to rewrite the fundamantals of the Gan Air Act, the Congress, it appears to me, will be tied up for a least two years, possibly three or four, he said.

But Industry has made clear it will not back off its demand that the law be relaxed to foster development, particularly of energy resources in the West, while environmental lobbyists have stressed they will fiercely resist dropping the deadlines and protections for clean-air areas.

If the other side attempts to gut the Clean Air Act, there will be a bloody fight, said David Hawkins, a lawyer . with the Natural Resources Defense Council.

Divisions over the act are evident even within the commission, which includes representatives of industry, labor and environntental groups

Richard Ayres, a commission

member who is a lawyer wi^ the clmcil.

Natural Resources Defense introduced a ^tement dissenting with the findings on deadlines and clean air areas, adding that three of the 13 members of the commission supported him.

A fourth commissioner, Jeanne Malcon of Florida, said she too agreed and called also for changes in the law to allow more public paticipation in decisimv making.

Edwin Dodd, chairman of Owens-Illinois Inc., complained about being the only representative of industry on the commission. He said he disagreed, too, with certain recommendations One he pointed to in particular is intended to Ifmit emissions that could contribute to acid rain.

The mandated review of the law comes amid national concern over rising energy prices and possible shortages, which will play an important part in Congress deliberations.

N.C. Roadmap Prayer Is

Ruled Out By High Court

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Preai Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today refused to allow North Carolina to publish a (N'ayer on its official state hl^way maps The justices, without comment, left Intact a ruling that the prayer, appearing on such maps since 1964, violates the constitutional separation of religion and gov-enunenl Two state residents, aided by the American Civil Liberties Union, sued in 1975 to get a Motorist's Prayer" off North Carolina maps

The prayer says: "Our heavenly Father, we ask this day a particular blessing as we take the wheel of our car. Grant us safe passage through the perils of travel; shelter those who accompany us and protect us frmn harm by Thy mercy; steady ow hands and quicken our eye that we may never take anothers life; guide us to our destination safely, confident in the knowledge that Thy blessings go with us through darkness and light ... sunshine and shower... forever and ever. Amen.

The state maps are dis-

KKFLKCTOK

hOTLinC

tributed free of charge.

U.S. District Judge Franklin Dupree upheld the prayers constitutionality but the 4th U S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed his ruling last Sept 11.

In this country, it is no part of the business of government to compose official prayers. By printing a prayer on the official map, the state is placing its power and support behind a particular form of theol(^cal belief, the appeals court said.

Its opinion added that the prayer has the potential for entangling the state in a politically divisive conflict .

Apparently, it already has. Gov. Jim Hunt and many state legislators reportedly were di^leased by the appeals court ruling, but civil libertarians and some religious leaders praised the decisioo.

1 dont see how the court could have ruled otherwise.

given the Sigireme Courts past rulings on required prayer in the public scfwols, said the Rev. W.W. Finlator, a Ralei^ baptist minister.

In seeking Supreme Court review, state Attorney General Rufus Edmlsten argued that government should be free to use a prayer to promote non-religious aims such as highway safety.

He noted that governmental use of religious symbols is commonplace, and often has withstood constitutional challenges.

A road map is hardly a medium through which religious ideas may be successfully transmitted. Secondly, the prayers entire thrust is one of reminding the reader of the need for safe driving habits rather than the dissemination of religious tenets, Edmisten said.

752-i:i36

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tte Daily Reflector. Box 1987, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834.

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

Memorial Held For Children Of Atlanta

MUST SEND BACK

I bought my 14-year-old son a |60 down-fiUed coat at Coffmans at Cantina East Mall for Christmas. Within a little over a month, it looked terrible. So I took it back and asked for my money back. The store manager refused to give me my money back without sending the coat back to the manufacturer. I agreed at first, but later went back and got the coat. I think a ^re of Coffmans caliber should make an adjustment on its own. Im in business myself and thats what I do. I dont ask my customers to wait while 1 deal with the manufacturer. My son needs a new coat right away and 1 cant affcurd to wait three weeks for an adjustment. B. T.

The Coffmans Carolina East store manager said it appeared to him when he saw it that your s(ms coat had had excessive wear, as well many 14-year-dds garments might. Of the more than 200 such coats sold by his store this season, he said, only two others have been brou^t back and both of these were sent back to the manufacturer, were found to have specific defects, and partial or total adjustments were made.

He feels it is not fair to his company to give you a full refund if there was abuse to the garment during the month or so it was worn by your son. If you will yet agree, he said, to bring it back, he will make a long-distance call and get the manufacturers ^ahead to forward the garment and will get it back to you just as cpiickly as possible and work out whatever refimd seems fair after the determination is made.

(

A concerned gathering of some 175 to ^ area citizens took part in a memorial service on the courthouse grounds here Sunday morning for the slain black children in Atlanta.

Bennie Rountree, presictent of the Pitt CkHinty Giapter of the Southern Giristian Leadership Conference (SCLC), said that while light rains hindered the services somewhat, the effort turned out well.

Prayers were offd by sevoal local ministers yesterday, Rountree said, and about 12 pecle offered remarks of three to four minutes each. Gty ami county governing boards were represented at the service and a 1k^ of area organizations participated. Donovan Phillips served as master of ceremonies.

Rountree said that 21 wreathes were placed on the front of the courthouse lawn in memory of the slain children. Nineteoi deaths and two (usan)earances remain unsolved in Atlanta.

HnmetXing on the mysterious slayings and disappearances, Rountree observed that people are deeply concerned that this could be a conspiracy and could very easily ^read to other towns.

He said that if the federal government refuses to provide funding to help find the person or persons responsible for the tragedies, money will be raised, including here, to aid the effort.

Rountree^ noting the SCLC is i^)earheading the assistance drive, said several organizations and churches have indicated si^rt in raising money and one local church said it has raised I2S0. He added he favored cmitinuing the fund raising until the slayings are stopped.

Rountree pointed out the money will be channeled throu^i the Pitt SCLC to the Atlanta chapter for disbursement.

The spokesman said peqi>le are calling and offering support and the local show of concern has been wonderful.

Roiaitree, saying the show of concern is not limited to black citizens, said the wearing of blue ribbons to show support for the Atlanta effot was aidorsed yesterday and he said local residaits are OKouraged to take {wurt in that ^ture.

Mrs. Mary Williams, president of the Pitt County Black Assembly, said FYiday Sundays program, the first such effort to be held in North Carolina, was to Involve ...all people, Made and white.Look Who Just Dropped In

BEA([HED Some people drive to their favorite vacation spots and some fly. Still others dont plan their vacations at all. ns Beechcraft unexpectedly droned in on Miami Beach Sunday, much to the delight of sun-loving tourists when one

engine lost power. The pilot and two others were uninjured in the controlled ditch. The three inflated a life raft after impact and were towed ashore. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt Commissioners OK

Plats Of 2 Subdivisions

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

F^tt County commissioners this morning approved piats for two subdivisions and endorsed a request for a certificate of need for an axpansion project at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The plats approved were for Twin Pines Subdivision in Arthur Township and Northside Subdivision in Carolina Township.

The certificate of need was endorsed after hospital director Jack Richardsori told the board that the expansion program includes addiUons to the medical facilities dietary depart-nrient. cafeteria, respiratory therapy and pulmonary function study areas as well as medical records awi riinuni laboratories. It also will provide for a radio^aphic chest room.

The additions, Richardson noted, will cost an estimated $1.05 million.

Warsaw Pact's

The board agreed to readvertise for bids for a truck cab and chassis for an ambulance for the hospital after only one bid was received.

Buck HUl, owner of Seaboard Container Service, which hauls the solid waste containers for the county, toid the board that if the containers are not hauled and dumped on Saturdays, there may be a problem with trash collecting around the container sites. Commissioners agreed to try to work out some solution to the problem Hill said the closing of the county landfUl on Saturdays wUl make dumping the containers a problem County Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee reported to the board that his departmoil is moving ahead with tiguiing a 7.S percent reductkm in tobacco alotments and a reduction in values placed on tobacco and peanut allotments in connection with the present revaluation program The board, last week, approved reducing the value planed on tobacco from $2 to $1 per pound and from 50 cents to 20 cents per pound on peanut alotments.

Commissioners also approved fundmg of a trailer for the Fire Marshalls office to haul breathing equipment and other items to fires

Troops Gear Up

for Maneuvers

Assail Cuts

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -With the Polish governmit gearing up for nationwide meat rationing in hopes of quieting public dissatisfaction, Western officials in Vienna said about 35,000 Soviet Bloc troops stationed in Poland were preparing to start scheduled maneuvers Western diplomats said all Warsaw Pact countries, including the Soviet Union, were expected to take part in the exercise, which is likely to last up to 10 days and is called Shield 81.

The sources said it was known the exercise was to start at the beginning of March but they could not say if it was yet under way.

A Defense Ministry spokesman here at first denied the maneuvers were under way but later told The Associated Press he did not want to comment on the report.

The Soviet Union maintains two tank divisions and logistical units in Poland, and, according to Western observers, massed other troops near the border between the two countries last fall at the height of Polands labor unrest.

The United States, its allies and even some Communist leaders have warned Soviets that military tervention in Poland would have grave consequences.

The Polish government announced Sunday that coupons will be distributed soon for meat purchases under a rationing syston to be tried for three months beginning April 1. Also, sugar allotments in effect for five years are being cut in half today.

More equitable distribution of the available meat was one of the priority goals set by Polands new prmier, Gj. Wojciech Jaruzdski, in his inaugural speech Feb. 11.

the

in-

With the exception of a rationing program employed briefly last Christmas, the meat distribution plan is the first regular rationing in Poland since World War II. and the first under the Communist regime.

Rationing was one of the key demands of workers during last summers labor rebellion, which began when the government tried to end the food subsidies that now cost $5.3 billion per year.

The strikes led to the ouster of Communist Party First Secretary Edward Gierek, the legalization of the first labor unions independent of Communist Party control in the Soviet Bloc, promises of revised labor and censorship laws and other reforms.

Many Poles say that the food situation has worsened in recent months, and some regard rationing as a welcome relief.

Under the plan, the basic ration for adults is 7.7 pounds of meat, meat products and poultry per month. Teen; agers and small children get somewhat less, while manual workers and underground miners get more.

Beginning today, the naonthly allotment of 4.4 pounds of sugar per person, in effect since 1976, will be cut in half although children, pregnant women and new mothers will get 3.3 pounds.

I wish we already had food rationing, said a 50-year-old woman standing outside a shop. Perhaps I would be able to buy something.

Right now, I spend days trying to do my shoRilng. If there are ipplies, the lines are so long that you have to spend hours to buy basic things like butter, cheese, milk. Forget about meat and meat products

In Food Aid

WASHINGTON (.AP) A consumer group today accused the Reagan administration of being terribly misleading about the effect of its proposed budget cuts on food stamps and child nutrition programs.

"The administrations budget cuts seem designed to hurt the most vulnerable: the sick elderly, the disabled, those pregnant women and young children with medically verified nutritional deficits," said Nancy .Amidei, director of the Food Research and Action Center.

The group said in a statement that there has been over-aggressive selling of the administration's program without regard to facts" or the needs of ptniple who depend on federal assistance.

Specifically, the center:

-Ghallenged President Reagan's assertion that the "truly needy would be spared in the budget-cutting process and that the school lunch program for needy children would be protected.

Expressed outrage" that, according to some reports, the WIC nutrition program, which is intended to help feed women, infants and small children, ma\^ cut by 30 percent

-Criticized statements by Agriculture Secretary John R Block that food stamp losses to families would be made up by tax reductions proposed as part of President Reagans economic package.

Under the proposed $1.8 billion cut in the food stamp program, a family of four with a gross income of more than $10,985 a year would be denied assistance.

Block has said that those deprived of food stamps are going to make it up very easily under Reagans tax-cutting proposal.

The Food Research and Action Center, which describes itself as a' non-profit law firm and advocacy group, said a family of four with a gross annual income of $11,000 currently is eligible for $1,428 a year in food stamp assistance, about $119 a month.

Under the Reagan administration proposals, that family would be denied food stamp assistance, but would receive a tax reduction for calendar year 1^ of $72. the group said.

Food stamp eligibility currently is determined according to net income, which has allowed some families of four with gross annual incomes of more than $14,000 to qualify for assistance, according to Reagans proposed budget

Murray Weidenbaum, Reagans chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, told the National League of Cities on Sunday that the administration will redefine just who is truly needy.

Its deliberate policy to exclude people who can afford benefits from the benefits, so that the truly needy among our citizens, black and white, will be met by the food stamp program, by the school lunch program," Weidenbaum said.

But families of over $15,000 a year, black and white, very frankly we hope Congress will see the wisdom of telling them they should pay for their own childrens school lunch, Weidenbaum said, But the truly needy, those below $15,000 a year, will continue to have a generous federal subsidy in the school lunch program.

Tyson-Haddock Vows Spoken On Sunday

WINTERVILLE -Katherine Yvonne Haddock, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs John David Haddock of WInterville. became the bride of Michael Ray Tyson, son of Mr and Mrs Louis Thomas Tyson of .\vdea in a ceremony performed Sunday at3;30p.m The Rev Dan Beaman, pastor, of the bnde. conducted the double ring ceremony in the Rose Hill FYeeWUi Baptist Church The bnde. given in mar-nage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a fonnal gown of polyester silesta chiffon. Venise and schiffli lace It featured an empire waist, high see-through neckline and ring collar accented with floral lace design and shawl lace collar, sheer sleeves with lace cuffs The .A-line sunburst pleated skirt, bordered with floral Venise lace and schiffli lace ruffled bottom, flowed into a chapel tram The bridal veil was a floral Venise lace capulet attached to a chapel length veil of illusion bordered in matching lace She earned a silk cascade of roses, cymbidium orchids and stephanotis A program of music was present^ by .Mrs .Alma Buck of Ayden. organist Mrs Barbara Wilson sang Wedding Song David Haddock, guitarist, accompanied Elizabeth Haddock and Ray Woods, who sang "My Sweet Lady, "Annies Song" and The Wedding Prayer"

Mrs Linda Sue Worthington of Winterville.Council Views Film At Meet

The showing of a film "Behind Closed Doors'' was held at the meeting of the Pitt Council on the Status of Women Wednesday afternoon

Mrs Helen Simpson, regional coordinator, led a discussion following the program

Progress on the recently formed Networking Committee was given. Members were told a brief questionnaire will be mailed to women tnroughout Pitt County and several seminars are being planned for the future.

Council program plans and projects for the year were announced by Mrs Gretchen Weeks and .Mrs Rosalie Trotman The committees recommendation was approved by the council and includes plans for two major projects throughout the remainder of the year

Various bills of legislation were discussed and members interested in receiving copies were given several names to contact Other copies may be obtained from Council Chairman Willie Carney

Members were reminded of the Stepfamilies Seminar to be held in Williamston later this month and of the Financial Planning for Women session scheduled for Thursday. March 12, begin- ning at 7:30 p.m at the Pitt County Offices

Spring

Cleaning

Pretty

Practical

Partyware

Sale

REDUCED

30%

This Week Only

11979 HilRMrii Cd( bic

Ellens

Hallmark Shop

Wit 8IibwIw| Ctw

756-9430

Hodges and Wrenn United in Marriage

' t

MRS MICHAEL RAY TYSON

sister of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included another sister of the bride, Mrs. Gail Wynne of Greenville. Mrs Elizabeth Haddock of W'inten ille, Mrs Tammy Garris and Mrs Trudy Tyson of Ayden and .Miss Sharon Flanagan of New Bern Chnsty Wynne was junior bridesmaid and Tracy Wynne was flower girl Both are nieces of the bride .

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Tommy and Steve Tyson of Ayden, brothers of the bridegroom, David Haddock of Win-ten ille. brother of the bride. Michael Butler and Randall Hart of Grifton and junior usher Tod Tyson of Kinston.

The attendants were dressed identically in formal gowns of rust silesta Each gown was designed with a blouson waist, scoop neckline, split sleeves and full A-line skirt accented at the waist with a matching belt. They each carried a nosegay of silk mixed flowers tied with lace ribbons The junior attendant wore a full length gown of apricot polyester with an apricot organza overlay She carried a nosegay like the attendants The flower girl selected a full length gown of white polyester with a white ogranza overlay. She carried a white basket with mixed flowers tied with satin ribbons

The mother of the bride was dressed in a formal gown of shrimp chiffon and the bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of coral polyester with a matching jacket Both wore white orchids The grandmothers were remembered with white silk roses

Miss Lorraine Jordan of Vanceboro presided at the guest register and .Mrs. Beverly Bryan directed the wedding.

After the ceremony the brides parents gave a re

ception in the church fellowship hall The serving tables were covered with white taffeta with an overlay of lace A silver epergne with mixed colonial flowers and lighted tapers decorated the table

.Mr and Mrs. Howard Evans, aunt and uncle of the bride, received guests and said good-byes Mrs Jean Averette served cake and Mrs Guyla Evans poured punch

The rehearsal dinner was held Saturday at the Three Steers given by the parents of the bridegroom A luncheon was given for the bride and her attendants by Mrs, Sue Worthington and Mrs Averette Saturday

The couple will live in VN interville after a wedding trip to western North Carolina

The bride, a graduate of ECU. is employed by the Craven County School System The bridegroom attends Pitt Community College and is engaged in farmingCooking For Men

A beginners cooking class for men only will be held Wednesday, .March 11, at 7:00 p m at the Agricultural Extension Offie, room 201, 1717 W 5th St

The class will cover meal planning, shopping tips, how to read, interpret and follow a recipe, and measuring Additional classes will be planned depending on the interest and needs of class participants.

The class will be conducted by Addie R Gore. Home Economics Extension Agent Call 752-2934 to pre-registerForgiving Wife Has Second Thoughts By Abigail Van Buren

1981 b> Prt4 SymJicjl

DEAR ABBY. Last New Years Eve my husband got drunk and told me he was in love with another wontan. The next day, after he sobered up, he said he loved only me and to forget what he said about his being in love with another woman. He said this woman was just a fnend who needed someone to talk to, so he had been meeting her to help her sort out her problems, but there was nothing between them. He said he had kissed her a few times to cheer her up, but all he ever gave her was a T shirt with "One Fantastic Woman printed on it.

Abby, I love him regardless, and there is no way 1 am going to get into a fight with him and lose him to somebody else We have three small children who worship him. I told him that 1 forgave him totally, and now he is knocking himself out trying to make it up to me Do you think 1 was too easy on him'.

MARYANN

DEAR MARYANN: No! But I think he gave the T-shirt to the w rong woman.

DEAR ABBY: So PLDTZING IN PLATTSBURGH, N Y., complained because she got a lot of useless gifts for I'hnstmas Ust Thanksgiving my youngest sons darling wife got together with the family and had them all put in an envelope what they were planning to spend on a gift for me.

The week before Christmas this daughter-in-law came to my house with a housecleaning crew, and in four hours, two husky men and two spry little ladies cleaned my five-room house from top to bottom. My windows were washed, the oven was clean as new, and all I did was sit and watch! When they left, there was $14.80 left over for me.

On Chnstmas Day the whole family came back with a picnic like supper and useful presents such as new, dish cloths, dish towels, a pot scrubber, rubber scraper, etc. And when they left 1 felt like the best-loved grandma, mother and mother-in-law in town! Cleaning is tiresome and sometimes impossible for us senior citizens Wouldnt it be wonderful if everybody gave such practical gifts'.

HAPPY GRANNY IN COLUMBUS, OHIO

DEAR GRANNY: Wonderful, indeed. Readers, jot this dow n on your Christmas gift list. There are only 29H days until Christmas.

Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abby's booklet, How to Be Popular; You're Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 1J2 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.Fore Weds ONeal

Miss Deborah Annette Wrenn married William Hebert Hodges in the Gum Swamp FWB Church Sunday at 3:30 p.m during a double ring ceremony performed the by Rev. Bobby R. Taylor.

The bride is the daughter of MaWe M Wrenn of Graham, and the late Fred H. Wrenn The bridegroom is the son of Frances P Hodges of Macclesfield

Given in marriage by her brother, James H Wrenn Sr., the bride wore a fonnal gown of ivory rachelle lace over taffeta designed with a partial-opened Queen Anne neckline that extended to the waistline, outlined in bridal seed pearls and laced with silk cording The long, sheerCooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

UGHT PUMPERNICKEL BREAD 4 to 5 cups all-purpose white flour 2 packages dry yeast 4 teaspoons salt I-3rdcvg) molasses 2 taMespoons butter, soft 2^4 cups hot tap water (120-130 degrees)

1 cup smoothly mashed cooked potato rye flour OU

In the large bowl of an elecric mixer thoroughly stir together 2 cups of the white flour, the yeast and salt. Add the molasses, butter and water; beat at medium ^)eed for 2 minutes. Add the potato and 2 more cups white flour, beat at high speed until thick and elastic about 1 minute. With a wooden spoon, stir in the pumpernickel rye flour, adding enough more white flour to make a soft dough.

Turn out onto a lightly floured smooth surface and knead until smooth and elastic - about 10 minutes. Cover loosely with saran; let rest at room temperature for 20 minutes. Punch down dough; divide in thirds; shape each third into a loaf; place each loaf in a greased 84 by 44 by 24-inch pan; brush 1 ightJy with oU.

Cover loosely with saran. Refrigerate for 2 hours.

Remove from refrigerator, uncover and let stand for 10

lace sleeves featiaed pearl tNdton closures at the wrist The full skirt was styled with Ivory satin ribbon trim with a ruffled lace trim on the flounced hem The bride wore a fingertip length veil of ivory Chantilly lace held in place by a Camdot cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls and rhinestones She carried a trailing bouquet of fuji mums, miniature camatwns and orchids with babys breath

Maid of honor was Vickey Porter of Graham She wore a formal gown of dusty rose crepe polyester with a V-neckline The dress featured a high bodice with a full skirt and was accented with cape sleeves.

Donald W. Hodfct of GreenvlUe, brotlMr of the bridegroom, was best mao Ushers were Steven L. Wrenn of Rocky Mourn, brother of the bride, and Rudy Ballance of Washington, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

Mark Hollingsworth of Greenville provided the nuptial music.

A receptk was held ta the church feUowahip hall following the ceremony The bride 0*aduated from Graham Hi) School and attended East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended D.H Conley High Sdwol and is employed ^ Carolina Music Co., Greenville The coigtle will reside near Greenville.

PUMPERNICKEL BREAD - The variety that is light in texture and color. _

minutes. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean - 35 to 45 minutesEastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITES PHONE 7?Waj4,(EENVIUi. N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELaROLOOT

The wedding ceremony of Judy ONeal and Dr William W Fore, both of Greenville, took place Saturday morning at 11 oclock. The Rev. Lawrence P Houston Jr. performed the single ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs Mary Mann ONeal of Engelhardt Mrs. William H Fore of Lynchburg, Va, is mother of the bridegroom.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points

The bride is a marketing representative with IBM Corp. 'The bridegroom is a Greenville physician.

A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the bridegroomRaisin Bread Dinners Bakery

IIS Oicklnton AvS.

IMffePent

tw, 4 Fu-tiC t rtwu/v UOU.SI Wt + h its poRt\tS s k- *U V^,

T I OCRS or. UjC-kK 0*/U

C'P THt

fif^o 0-fftnth-t THf /f,/c/iiv

//j oh 'BR'icK F/ec/tj ft

SUih ^.*1. finti

rr 7^S

r Cf= ITS Hi A i'

C/' Ui Aa/ /

A Lei n*

FliE-POUIISiiF SHOPPE

OO-IT-VOUISELF148 M CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlinglon Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

Nobodyworks haider for your money than I do.

Attend Our Amana Radarange

Cooking School

TUESDAY, MARCH 3RD.

7:00 P.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

if '

Come see how your cooking chores can be made easier through the use of an Amana Microwaiji oven. Be here Thursday Evening and see for yourself how simple it really is to prepare meals for your family with a minimum of effort. Its free of course.

GREENVILLE IV & APPLIANCE

?i GRELNVlllE B VD MAiCO.V v .ViiilA/s JU v.Cf

Im Ollie Langston at BB&Ts Main Office at the comer of Third and Greene Streets, And I work hard to make BB&T work for you.

Theres an attitude at BB&T that motivates everyone who wtxiis here. Its our commitment to meeting the banking needs of every BB&T customer with skill and uncommon effort.

If you ever need something and I cant help you. Ill find someone who can.

And when it comes to something I can do for you myself, you wont find anyone wholl work harder than I will.

BBB&T

Mum. IMM 4W nut comwr

Nobodv works hofikr

ivwlfWj WwlMWWl

fcfyOiTMi0|L

Short Seed Supply Just One Of Stumbling Blocks For Farmers

Short seed sumiiM . .........

Short seed sitpplies, a c*nyovr effect from last

yeafidrou^wOlbeoneof

the first stumbUng blocks farmers run into as they begin the 1961 crop season. They may find sharply higher seed prices as wdl North Carolina State University crops specialists anticipate varying de^ of prohteras with com. cotton, peanut and soybean seed s^)plies The sUtes cash crop, tobacco, is not included on the list. Most fluecured

^ beds already have been Seeded

Peanut growers may have the most trouble, according to Dr. Gene Sullivan, Agricultural Extension Service seed specialist at NCSU. "Every indication suggests that the supply of quality peanut seeds barely will be adequate or poliaps even short of the minimum needed to plant our crop," said SuUivan.

He said emergency measures are being con

sidered to aUow peanuU that don't fully meet established (piality standards to be ured for seed.

The one bit of good news about peanut seed is, quality of the available supply seons to be better than expected. The other bit of bad news is, growers can expect prices to be close to $100 an acre, compared to $60 to $70 last year.

Cwn seed supplies are described as tight. Sullivan said farmers may not be able to buy their favorite hybrid or at best not in the quantities they want. Seed of a few of the most popular hybrids will be extrwnely short, the specialist said. Generally, corn seed quality is good.

Cotton growers may have fewer problems finding high quality seed.

"Generally, the supply of cotton seed is good, Sullivan said. "But there may be one or two varieties that will be hard to find." The quality of

this year's cotton seed supfriy is described as above average.

The situation with soybean seed is not as dear at this time, said Sullivan. Early indications were that 8g)plles would be short, but the picture may look a little better as planting time draws closer.

North Carolinas 1960 crop of certified soybean seed was fairly good, even though .acreage was cut. Drought hit other seed crops in the Southeast a harder blow, and this has directed abnormally high regional intoest toward Nwth Carolina as a source of soybean seed.

Sullivan said this demand may soften somewhat within the next month and improve

seed

Business Solicitation

Cost Monitoring Concluded

Is Recognized

Pitt County Menwrial Hospital has been presented with the American Hospital Association's Certificate of Recognition acknowledging its efforts to monitor costs and productivity more effectively.

The hospital participates in a management information program sponsored by the AHA which compares costs and productivity both iikernally and with comparable hospitals.

According to General Director Jack W Richardson, the program helps the hospital judge its effectiveness in controlling costs and provides a basis iqxMi which future decisions can be made

Funds Raised

Some $2,500 was raised by area organizations at the recent March of Dimes Mall-A-Rama held at Carolina East Mall.

Dr. Thomas Brewer, chancellor at East Carolina University, was "taken" from a luncheon be was attending and "sentenced" by the March of Dimes to serve a minimum of two hours in the Mall-A-Rama Jail to raise bail money.

The Greenville Jaycettes sponsored a Beautiful Baby photo contest and Heather Marie Edwards, daughter of Leslie and Robert Edwards III, was the first place winner

The Ayden<irifton High School and D H Conley High School FBU members participated in a 12-hour Rock-A-Thon and Ayden-Grifton will receive a plaque for raising the nwst money per club member. Cascina Wilson of Ayden-Grifton will receive a plaque as the individual raising the most money.

Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Nu fraternities at ECU participated and the FHA Cha^ at Conley held a ctg) cake walk.

Chairmen from the various fund raising segments will appear on the 1961 March of Dimes Telerama, to be broadcast March7and8overWITN-TV.

Writing Contest Entries Asked

The annual Creative Writing Contest sponsored by the Womans Qub oi Greenville is now accepting entries.

The 17 categories in which certificates for first and second places wUl be given are; grades 1-3, Best Story and Best Poem; grades , Best Story and Best Poem; grades 7-9, Best Poem. Best Story and Best Essay, grades 10-12, Best Story, Best Poem and Best Essay; adult. Best Story. Best Poem and Best Essay; iq>en to all ages. Best Sty for (^dren Under 8, Best Poem for Children, Best Sonnet, and Best Story Based on Greenville or Pitt County History.

Entries must consist of two typed copies, double-spaced, and signed with pen name. They must be accompanied by a sheet with the following infOTmatkm; category, real name, grade, schot, age, addren, and phone number. Send entries to: Mrs. J. I. Savage, P.O. Box 178, GreenviUe, N.C., 27834 before April 10.

Final WMk Of This Sala

Selling Out To The Bare Walls!

Our Entire Stock Of

Womens Shoes

Trotters, Hill & Dale, Air Step And Euy Street Brenda.

25. m

doff

The Bootery

301 Evans Mall Bob Thompson, Owner

Betty-Blaine Worthington. Business Day Chairperson for the 1981 Heart Fund Campaign, announced that the solicitation of approximately 1,200 Greenville businesses concluded this week.

Mrs. Worthington said, "The support of the business and professional community in Greeenville has always been important in helping the Pitt County Heart Association meet its fund raising goals. She added that in addition to the actual dollar donations, the Heart Association was appreciative to area businesses that allowed their employees the time necessary to work for the Heart Fund Campaign

Instrumental in the Business Day solicitations this year were; Susan Cox, Charlie Burnette, Ellen Goldfarb, Joe Johnson, Carol Ann Tucker, Deb Andrews, A1 Nichols, Ann Guerrant, John Spencer, Debbie Massey, Barbara Manning, and Kay Galloway

the overall soybean supply picture.

The major area of concern is seed of varieties in Group V maturity, such as Esaex and Forres. Many of these varieties havent germtauted well, Sullivan said, and there may be a shortage.

The specialist said there was some concern abovA having aifficient seed to plant soybeans behind the unusually large wheat acreage that Tar Heel farmers will be harvesting in June. The donand fw seed for these late-planted soybeans is expected to be considerably stronger than normal.

Sullivan said farmers are being cautioned to shop early for seed, to buy colified seed of known origin, to plant with properly adjusted equipment. and to delay planting tmtU soil moisture and temperature conditions are highly favorable for quick ^rminatkm.

"Farmers should also be cautioned to be on their guard against seed of questionable origin or seed that arent labeled as to variety, said Sullivan. "Unfortunately, when seed supplies are short, we seem to get unlabeled seed offered to hard-pressed farmers. Very often, these seed turn out to be a disappointment and an unwise investment.

LENTEN SERVICES Gloria Dei Lutheran Church will have mid-week Lenten Services beginning on Ash Wednesday, March 4 at 76:30 p.m. This years theme will be The Cross and Everyday Living. Gloria Del Lutheran Church is located at the Womans Gub, 2603 Green Springs Park Rd. The public is invited to attend.

opticians

association

ofamerica

hlNdirllitkliy

People often question whether the eyes may be harmed by using them too much. The answer is 'NO". Eyes do not wear out. Although there may be discomfort due to fatigue or strain, eyes ate not damaged by excessive use. Older people, who have little else to do, other than to watch T V. or read, fear blindness. It Is not necessary for them to "save" their eyes. They should, instead, be aware of proper lighting habits to prolong maximum vision efficiency. Diminished sharpness of vision and greater dependence upon glasses are natural symptoms of advancing age.

At the first symptom of eye related problems, an examination IS in order. If such an examination results in the need for corrective

eyewear, we urge you to bri^

your prescription to CLEAR V,. OPTICIANS, 1706 6th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A. We have the professional staff to properly dispense the requirements of your prescription while offering the experience and suggestions that will provide you with the fashionable and functional frames that complete your eyewear needs. Tel. 752-1446.

EYE TIP;

Never use alcohol to clean grease off a contact lens.

GETA<50

FACTORY

REBATE.

SHAKE HANDS AND COME OUT SAVING ON THE GE GRILL/GRIDDU RANGE.

The ransc that has many ways to cook many foods-thc GE Grill/Griddle Ransc.

With its plus-in grill and griddle module, this range can even barbecue indoors. And it has a full-size, self<leaning oven.

(JSP47G)

SoeUs

For Further DetaUs!

Rebat^ effective on retail purchases from Mar l thru Apr. 30.

GE brings good things to life.

V.A. Merritt & Sons

fl7 Event Streal Downtown OroonvWa Phono 7U-t7M

"SanWip PNf Coimtx for Over Vaart'

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N C -Monday, March Z, li-s

RITE

Prescriptions Are What We Do Best!

nnas effktive makn 2 tnru i, mi

At Rite Aid, we know our everyday low prices must be risht. The reason? Well, we've filled close to 25 million prescriptions so far, and that number is growins every day.

Xhalls

COM TABLETS

n BUM, CNOIT, noun t LIMON OIMENTNO^TrTUS

EACN

CONTAC

COLO CAPSULES

KG.ono

ROLAIDS

ANTACV TABLETS

RrtE AID

KC., WMTBCBiiN OISPEAIMNfT

ASPIRIN

JAR

OF 150

199

UCN

BoniE or

lOOTABim

REVLON FLEX

lALSAM A PROniN n

SHAMPOO ^

OIT/DAIIA6iD,OAT,NOIMAL,

OIEXTMBOOT

16 OZ. lOTTLE

TUSSY

DEODORANT

YO-5

HAIR

SPRAY

70Z.CAH0RIOZ NON-AIROSOl Fii BOTTU

(OLOAYE

TOOTHPASTE

SUPER SIZE 90Z.TUBE

139

NOXZEMA

MEDKATD

SHAVE CREAM

MDITNOl, UMI, KC. M WILD FOIiST

11 OZ. CM

UCH

RITE AID

conoN

SWABS

niG.OFIU

Konx LIGHT DAYS

PAimLHIERS

REG. OR DEODORANT

PKG. OF 30

159

EACH

PREPARATION H OINTMENT

159

1 OZ. TUBE

PHOTO

FINISHING

tTEVECrDAVLOW DISCOUNT PRICES

*MOT6ATMPOWfTMAKVPBMTO<VliOPfD PBOM A RCXi 06 PBOOUfO

TMMUOMKTIA muMfuRCTMIKKXOPrMf KRNT

RITE AID

MULTIPLE VITAMINS

WITNIRON

lOTTli Of 100 TABLETS

159

MIUER

REGULAR A LITE

6 PACK

12 OZ. NON-RETURNABLE BOniES

229

m Risavi TM RKNT TO UMIT MANnmS

NOT KSPONSIHE FOR HPOCRAPNICAl ERRORS

2814 ElOtli STREET aRIMLLE PHONE: 756-2181

' >

WEST END SHOP. CTR.

CAROLMA EAST CONVENENCE CTR.

1102 W. THWO ST.

GASNVIlli

6REENVN.LE

AYDEN

PHONE; 756-1281,.

PHONE: 756-5120

PHONE; 746-3026

University Challenged ^unknown^^ LookiilQ To

1982's Vote

University of North Carolina President William Friday, speaking here last week, made clear what is expected for higher education there will be a dn^ in enrollment and demand for new faculty in the university system over the next five years

The population curves show it, and inflation, perhaps coupled with less student assistance, will have an effect.

Our state, however, may be in better shape than others and the university should be able to meet its

obligations.

The best course few the university and each of the constituent institutions will be to use the period ahead to improve the quality of instruction and to keep together a critical mass of competent faculty. President Friday said.

The era ahead perhaps will be more challenging for hiier education than the one of unprecendented growth we are leaving. It can be a time of building quality into the institutions of the University system.

We Have Much In Common

No doubt British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and President Reagan found much in common as they met last week.

Both are conservatives and both face economic problems in their nations

In the British tradition Mrs. Thatcher told Reagan and the American public that "now is the time to stav on course. '

THIS AFTERNOON

Britains economic problems are worse than the United States' and the administration was careful to point out the economic plans of the two nations are different.

Nevertheless the United States and EnglarKl are tl^ closest of allies and the political trends seem to be running in the same directions at the same time.

A Power Struggle

BY ART BUCHWALD

ByBILLNOBLITT

R.ALEIGH - County Commissioners comprise a powerful lobby in the ener al .Assembly That clout is due to be thoroughly tested before the current session of the Legislature adjourns

Several seemingly un related items on the legislative agenda come down to a serious test of political power Will that power be exercised by state government in Ralei^ Or. will the trend of recent years to allow local governments more power and control continue

In the midst of a number of disagreements already tak ing shape, such as revenue sharing, distribution of possible school construction bond funds, state responsibility for funding required programs, and so on, Uiree key arguments will determine the future balance of power between state and county governments in North Carolina.

The Power

First, there are some dramatic changes in relationships to be proposed in a statewide plan for managing and disposal of hazardous wastes The General Assembly must meet head-on the fact that local governments have largely proven adamant in opposition to location of storage and disposal sites in any given area.

Some have drawn stiff zoning ordinances to ban or restrict disposal activities, and it is certain other coun-;ties are prepared to move in the same direction.

The question will become, can - or should - the state take the power to overrule local zoning laws when it wishes to install a hazardous waste facility, and will the state take, in addition, the right to condemn land and buy it over objections of owners or local government officials

Specialists in this area see several disturbing factors at work in this particular dilemma. Bv suggesting that

the powers of condemnation and zoning bypass are needed, the state is indeed conceding that lixal governments have that much authority to start with .Also,

deciding that the state can override local zoning ordinances takes away considerably from the push over the last decade to encourage, if iMit cotTce. liK'al gov ernments to establish planning and zoning machinery

But the track rec'ord thus far indicates that in order to dispostj3f wastes such as the PCB-laced dirt, from roadsides in several eastern counties, the state is going to take a close look at trimming local authority.

Next, c 0 u n I \ c o m -missioners are piilling all stops to battle a special provision in the mam budget bill handed the General Assembly by Gov Jim Hunt - authority to withhold not only state funds, but local tax money collected for county governments by the state Money

This tradition-shattering technique smacks of federal coercion techniques to local government officials ,As now written, the proposal applies to counties which are slack in putting up local .shares in welfare program costs. There are times when changes in state or federal

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Z09 Cotanche Street. Greenville N.C 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C (USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

IMcm mclMa* Ui tppcaMi

PHI And Adjoining Counties S4.00 Per Month ElMwtiere in North Carolina S4.39 Per Month Outtide North Carolina $S.M Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCtATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicstion ell news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AH rights uf publicelions of special dispatches here are alto reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising ratee end deadlines svsilabie lipon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circutetion.

programs take place without liK'al governments having budgeted funds to meet them Some local governments have tried to either force the slate to put up the money, or neglected to implement the particular programs.

The proposed state hammer would allow the governor to hold back all welfare funds, and all money from sajes tax beer and wine tax. and intangibles tax collections which the state takes in and rebates to local governments

Finally, there is the matter of political power at stake In two recent cases, local boards of county commissioners turned aside recommendations from political party executive committees and picked an individual of their own choosing to fill a vacancy Present law says the board will consult with the executive committee of the political party in power, but is not committed A proposed change would require commissioners to appoint the party nominee

And Now, A New Class

W.ASHINGTON - President Reagan hasnt been in office for two months and hes already created a new class of people Before Reagan we had the rich, the middle class and the poor The new class is now called the Near Poor,"

The President and his advisers decided they needed another class because the government was putting too many people in the poverty class Instead of dealing with poverty as pre'vious administrations had, the Reagan people made the decision to eliminate a percentage of the poor people by promoting them to "Near Poor." In order to do this they raised the requirements for what it took to be declared poor"

1 know a struggling mother who used to think of herself as poor since she had to work and raise her children without the help of her husband 1 thought she would be delighted with the news that she was no longer a poverty case and was now considered

Public Forum

Ijetters .ubmitted for Biffilic Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

The city deserves a big round of applause for cutting gasoline consumption almost 10 percent last year A figure cited in Thursdays paper put the value of the savings at $16,000.

I asked City Manager Fd Wyatt and Budget and .Management Officer Gail Meeks how they did it Mostly a lot of little things, they said Indeed, the lists sounded like the Ups were all showered with. For instance, the police are walking some beats Trips are being consolidated. Trips are not being made Theres more preventive maintenance. .And work schedules have been rearranged to cut down the number of trips being made by those heavy garbage trucks.

The 10 percent savings was made in spite of the annexation of Red Oaks and Oakdale subdivisions last summer, meaning services to more outlying areas. But the city will have to run extra hard this year because garbage must now be hauled to the county landfill, an appreciable distance further than the Greenville landfill. In fact. December - the month after the closing of the city landfill - was the only month that did not show a drop from the year before

We commend the city for its excellent 1980 record. We don't know how theyll manage it. but were looking for an even better 1981,

Edith Webber, Energy Chairman Patricia Dunn, President League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County

To the editor;

Let us not waste time mourning the non-ratification of the E, R A. in North Carolina

The time, energy and money put forth by women & men of this state in support of the amendment has been well spent. There has been a chain of people forged across the state that has become stronger with each defeat.

We now begin the slow process of exposing each discriminating law on the North Carolina books.

1 look forward with great anticipation to the activities of all those legislators, who were so busy extolling the virtue and exhalted position of the mythical "Little Woman. that they have managed to become totally deaf and blind to the working women, salaried or not, who have no property rights, widows paying inheritance taxes on their own property, battered women who have no shelters, elderly women living at below poverty levels, working mothers who cannot afford adequate day care for their children and all of us women who are taxed without equal representation.

The E R. A. may be a (tead issue in North Carolina, but we wmnen are here to stay and that little itch that some of the legislators considered us is going to become quite a rash.

Freddy Jacobson

President

Pitt Co. Womens Political Caucus

by the government as a "Near Poor person who did not require federal assistance

ART BUCHWALD

But it turned out she wasnt too thrilled that she had achieved upward mobility through an 0MB directive.

"Id rather be poor than near poor." she told me. At least when youre poor you know where your next meal is coming from. Now Im on the razors edge. Im just over the new poverty line so Im in worse shape than 1 was before

But," 1 said, just think of your social status. Now your friends will respect you because youre no longer in the lowest class of our society. You can look at the poor people with scorn."

"1 know it sounds good on paper," she said, "but the Near Poor are the ones who really have to take it on the chin under Reagans economic plan. We have all the problems of the poor but none of the benefits. Im not entitled to food stamps, or

rent subsidies, day care or even a tax cut, because in my bracket there is nothing to cut"

Ah. but you forget the trickle<lown effect of supply economics. When the rich get their tax cuts they will use their money to invest in the country and that will trickle down to the poor and Near Poor, I wouldnt be surprised in a year or two if the Reagan people promote you to the middle class, and then youll be in really great shape."

"How do I keep my kids in shoes until then?" she wanted to know.

"You tighten your belt. Thats what the middle class and rich people have to do. "If I tighten my belt any more I wont be able to breath. Ive talked it over with my social worker and she doesnt think I can make it as a Near Poor person What did she suggest* "Her only solution was to quit my job and go on welfare

"You mean youre willing to take a demotion from being Near Poor' to poor, just to feed your family? I asked in astonishment.

"Im not thrilled with the idea but Im discovering there really isnt that much advantage to being Near Poor.

I hate to say this but its people like you who are going to make it very difficult for Reagan to turn this country around. He raised you above the poverty level by declaring that you were no longer poor, and all you talk about is going back on welfare

1 guess, she said, I dont have what it takes to appreciate Near Poverty, (Continued on Page 5)

ByW.DALENEl^

AaiodAtedPreii Writer

WASHINGTON (API -Whe the numbers work against Democrats' hopes of regaining control of the Senate in 1982, a q^ick look at the politicians who will be up for re-election may hum ble Republicans trying to parlay the last election into decades of dominance

Democrats, after a quarter-century of Senate rule, were swept into the minority by the landslide that brought President Reagan to power There was a swing of 12 seats into the Repii)lican cdumn. giving the GOP a 5M7 majority

If we rq>eal (in 1982). we will hold the Senate for the rest of the decade and maybe the rest of the caitury, absent an avalanche," says Si. Robert Packwood. R-Ore., chairman of the National Republican Senatorial (Committee.

But winning anphere near 12 seats in 1982 is a tall order. The Democrats up for re-election next year dont seem to have the political vulnerabilities that marked theOassof 1980

The 1980 group featured a corps of leading liberal incumbents - George McGovern. Frank Church. John Culver, Gaylor Nelson. Birch Bayh and Warren Magnuson who faced voters in a conservative year

Most members of the Democratic Qass of 1982. at least on the surface, seem much less out of step with the electorates conservative nxxxl.

The Democrats whose terms expire are Lloyd Bentsen of Texas. (Quentin Burdick of North Dakota. Robert C Byrd of West Virginia. Howard Cannon of Nevada, Lawton (Jhiles of Florida. Dennis DeConcini of New Mexico, Henry Jackson of Washington. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, Spark Matsunaga of Hawaii, John Melcher of Montana. Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio, Geor^ Mitchell of Maine, Daniel Moymihan of New York, William Prox-mire of Wisconsin. Donald Riegle of Michigan, Paul Sarbanes of Maryland, James Sasser of Tennessee. John Stennis of Mississippi.

Harrison WiUiains of New Jersey and Edward Zorindcy of Nebraska WUliaji. iinpUcated in the FBIs Abscam brttwry Investigation, may be the most vulnerable of this group Staimch liberals, such as MeUenbaum and Riegle. also expect tough campaigns Mitchell, appointed to the Senate after losing a gubernatorial race, can expect a stiff challenge. And if Stennis retires, at 8i, Rept^licans believe they can pick up his seat.

But the most vulnerable incumbent probably is a Republican: S.l. Hayakawa, who already is drawing California opponents too numerous to mention Moreover. liberal Republican Lowell Weicker probably will face tough opposition in Connectioh.

Other Republicam whose seals are up next year are J(^ Chafee of Rhode Island. Joseph Danforth of Missouri, David Durenberger of Minnesota, Orrin Hatch of Utah. John Heinz of Pennsylvania, Richard Lugar of Indiana. William Roth of Delaware. Harrison Schmitt (rf New Mexico. Robert Stafford of Vermont and Malcolm Wallq) of Wyoming.

The main reason Democrats have little hopes of a turnaround is numerical, not political There are sim|rfy too many Democratic seats at stake - 20 - compared, with Republicans - only 12.

I think we will be doing well if we keep the same numerical difference that we have," says Sen. Wendell Ford. D-Ky., chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee Packwood's committee, which tunneled $5 9 million in direct aid to (}0P Senate candidates last year, has raised about $1 million for the 1982 campaign and expects $9 million, enough to give each candidate the maximum allowed per voter by federal campaign laws This would range from $800,000 for use against Moynihan in populous New York to $89,000 against Cannon and Matsunaga in their smaller states The Democratic committee was outspent 6-to-I by the Republicans last year, but (Continued on Page 5)

Strength For Today

NOT OUR OWN Nobody ever looked more deeply into the human soul than St. Paul. One of his striking statements to his fellow Christians was this: "Ye are not your own; for ye were bought with a price: therefore, glonfy (iod in your body"

We are bought with a price. We came into this world at the cost of a womans pain We were fed and clothed because a father 5 sacrificed to give us these things. The liberties we enjoy in a free country were purchased by the blood of

patriots. And central In our religion is the leaching that God Himself made the infinite sacrifice in our behalf when in and through Jesus (?hrist he suffered for our sins on the cross.

Many men * and women take Gods gift of opportunity and throw it away recklessly in lives of brooding and resentment, or of indulgence and pleasure. To all these come the solemn words of St. Paul, Ye are not your own; for ye are bought with a price: therefore glorify God in your bodies." - Elisha Douglass

Each Side Sees Hallucination

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Cynicism about economic forecasting these days was exemplified by a congressmans comment to Donald Re^ last week that the administrations tax-cut goals sounded hallucinogenic

While the remark may have been inappropriate, e^ially to the Treasury secretary during a congressional hearing, it gives an idea of bow some critics view the new supply side" economics.

Bluntly stated, the new Republican economics is held in about the same regard by Democrats as the old Keynesian economics is held by most Republicans Each feels the others views are woven of dreams.

Still, Republicans claim, they have the best of it. They say the old economics is threadbare after at least a decade of failure, and that Democrats should wear the weavery of dreams as sackcloth and ashes.

They concede that with credibility strained they may be unable to offer convincing

evidence that the new Republican economics will work, but they add that neither can anybody disprove it in advance.

ITiat is the collapsed state in which economic forecasting finds itself today, a consequence of innumerable economic recipes failing to produce the results intended. The field is pocked with fears and suspicions.

The very first issue of the Chase Economic Observer, just begun by Chase Manhattan Bank, traces the crisis of confidence to the 1960s, when inflated claim were made about the wizardy of economists.

The claims attracted attention, and during the 1970s there existed a great public awareness of economists, accompanied by a sur^ in demand for them in business, government, finance and academe.

Chase doesnt say so, but some economists may have bdieved what they heard. They appeared in nemfspaper interviews, talk shows, forums. They became celebrities. Their egos swelled when they were asked to show the way to the

promised land. They took the bait. And most failed.

Explains Chase; "The greater interest in economic affairs exposed pronouncements of the economics profession to intense public scrutiny - at a time when the unprecedented volatility of business conditions was making economic advice and prediction increasingly hazardous

The disenchantment, it says, hasnt been confined to outside critics. Within the discipline, it states, ecwwrnists have utxtergone self-doubt, soul-searching, and critical examination of their basic assumptions.

Especially bothersome are breakdowns of once predictable relationships of economic variables - between tax cute and deficits, deficits and prices, inflation and unemployment, monetary growth and interest rates.

When these old relationships change, the forecasters roadmaps are less rellaWe and. as they have found out, might even lejKl the economy into areas never foreseai.

"Taken together," says Chase, "the unaswered.

questions and the increasing uncertainty over the behavior of economic variables severely limits the ability of economists to forecast precisely.

And that, precisely, is the reason why c^n season is declared on any economic theory. Neither new nor oid economics is sacred. There is no mystique anymore to Keynes and the dd. Theie is no awe for the new.

Mystique is replaced by mystery. You may promulgate a theory, like the Laffer curve,- but you may not convince peale it will work the way you say. Not after what happened to Keynes and the old economic theories.

The Reagan administration can say its ectmomlcs haat't been disproved, as some critics say Keynesianism has been, but with the variables all mixed up these days they do hare a problem proving theirs will work.

Disillusioned Democrats, among, others, are very cynical about big claims for sweeping ecmomic theules. To them, such theories are atdntohailucinatiom.

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES

Oity.EztChataiDM)

To bt wcomMuI at your wort acoordtag to an old addaga, you neod to plan your worfc and work your plan.

Thii Is certainly true when it comes to growing K^rbeuis becauae much of your soybean yield potential will be established by the time your soybeans are planted. Rains at the right time and insect control will be needed to protect that potential.

However, the deciskms you make and carry out this spring will have a large influence on whether your yields will be in the range of IS, 25, or 35 bushels per acre.

Everyone wants and needs high si^t)ean yields. The best way is with a good set oi plans. Here are several key decisioas you need to address this winter and spring to help insure getting the most back for your efforts at growing soybeans.

Select Good Land Select productive soils if you really want good soybean yields. Soybeans grown on deep sands or highly droughty soils usually yield no more than 15-20 bushels per acre.

This yield level is not enough to cover production ' expenses. It costs just as much to grow soybeans on droughty soils as it does on productive soils. So dont lock yourself into a loss before planting time.

Lime and Fertilizer Soybeans should be grown on soils with a pH of 5.M.5 and soil phosphorus-potassium levels of medium (plus) to high. Soil test early to determine these needs. Use dolomltlc lime when correcting pH so that magnesium can also be supplied.

Use the soil test results as a guide for apf^ying fertilizer. On some fields, you may be pleasantly surprised

Nelson Col....

^ (CoMmiedtnmp$ge4)

fund-raising by Individual candidates, many of them well-entrenched incumbents, put the Democrats ahead in total spending on Senate races. They spent $38.8 million to the Re-publicans136.5 million, according to Federal Election Commission figures.

Money reaUy wasnt the problem, but we need to do better and we intend to, says Tom Baker, director of the Democratic campaign panel. The committee has a $400,000 debt but expects to pay it off by mid-May and ho^ to have $5 million for Senate candidates next year.

We are making a much more dedicated effort to be prepared for 1962 than we apparently did in 1900, Ford says. We are starting earlier, talking with prospective candidates in states with Republican incumbents and moving in fund-raising.

Outside groups also are getting in gear.

The National Conservative Political Action Conunittee, which spent lU million in six 1980 Senate races and helped defeat four liberal senators, expects to announce its hit-list for 1962 next month.

The National Conunittee for an Effective (Congress, the liberal counterpart of NCPAC, already has announced its targets Hayakawa, Roth, Lugar, Schmitt and independent Harry Byrd.

FASTER START

QUICKER GROWTH

HEAVIER YIELDS for Small Grains

BULLDOG SODA

orSODA-POTASH ,m,.,

lU all-nitratt form of nitrogen works right away in

cereal crops - even in cold, wet sotis. Helps promote larger seed heads Non acid-forming, virtually chlorine free Look for the Bulldog on the bag. See your fertilizer dealer.

CMIean Nitrate Sales Corporation

to find that additional phosphorus is not needed for to(>^yiek^aoyt)eis.

Deep TU Soils Make sure that you do the land preparatkm job you think you are dtkng. Many North Carolina farmers now deep ttffn diiaei or subsoil land, but about 40 percent fail to tiU the soU deep enough to penetrate hardpans. Most hardpans are six to 12 inches deep. Your tillage operation will need to be at least 12 indhes deep to permit deeper rooting in the subaoil.

Variety Selectk

There are about 19 soybean varieties suited for planting in N.C., but yield and performance of ead) will vary widely with location, field situation and planting time.

Spend some extra planning time sizing up your variety needs. This could be an opportunity to pick up two to five extra bushels per acre with little or no extra production expense.

Select Good Seed Spend some time to make sure that you get good quality planting seed. This effort will be just as important as selecting a good variety.

Good quality seed are in short suj^y because of the 1980 drought. Dont be satisfied with marginal to 8id>-marginal seed quality. Look for good seed. Spend some extra money if necessary to gd good seed. Its imperative that you get a good stand to make top yields.

Weed Situation Strive to attain good economical weed control. This may mean changing from some of last year's efforts. Start by determining carryover weeds from last year Make a weed map for each field.

The 1961 outlook is encouraging if you can produce good yields. Good soybean yields dont just happen. This involves careful planning as well as much hard work

Buchwold Col..

(Contiiu^ froin Page4) thou^ God knows Ive tried.

Would it help if the Reagan people changed your category from Near Poor to Lower-Lower Middle Gass?

Do you think they would?"

Im sure of it. Theyll call you anything you want as long as they dont have to help you out ."

FAMINE THREAT

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanania (AP) - The worst famine in 20 years of independence threatens Tanzania. President Julilus Nyerere said today, .-lu

Martyrdom Created By CWPFilm

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) For 90 inmutes Sunday night, flve people slain during the Nov. S. if?9. confrontation between the Communist Workers Party and members of the Ku Klux Klan and Nazis became more than the five dead com-mimists" known in most news reports about the incident.

In Red November, Black November - the CWP film version of the slayings - Dr. Jim Waller, Bill Sampson, Sandi , Smith, Dr. Mike Nathan and Cesar Cause become heroic martyrs, misled idealists m* unlucky human beingi, depending on your point of view.

Six Klansmen and Nazis were later acquitted of murder in the slayings.

The documentary, produced by Parallax Film Productions. premied in the Greensboro Coliseum auditorium Sunday before about 260 often cheering and alluding specators. Many of them widows and friends of the five, textile workers and CWP spokesmen - were featured in the film.

Police earlier had voiced fears that about 4,000 people watching professional wrestling in the coliseum at the same time would not mix well with the CWP fUm spectators, but there were no incidents.

In the film, a young white textile worker fondly recalls Waller as a doctor who became a union organizer in the Granite Falls Cone textile plant. 1 thought he was pretty wierd with his beard and thick glasses," he says.

Jurors Seek To AAoke AAorijuona Available

MANTEO, N C. (AP) - A Due County jury convktod Dr. Gordon Ptlaod of violating state laws prohMtlng the production and poaetskm of marijuana and, only minutes after the verdict was read, formed a coalitk to seek legal reforms making the substance more readily availiyble for medical purposes.

Suzan Hopkins, 24, one of the 12 jurors, said a majority of the panel joined in the

Clothes Line Holds Sale

The Gothes Line Ministry of Jarvis Memcxial United Methodist Church will hold a half-price sale on all winter clothes March 4-5 from 10 a.m.-noon.

Any clothes which dont sale will be placed in a yard sale to be held in the church parking lot Saturday, March 7, beginning at 9 a.m. The half-price sale will be held in the downstairs area of the church.

The Gothes Line accepts all donations of clothing, linens, household items, etc., from the community.

The Ministry will be closed March 11-18.

REVIVAL Elm Grove FWB Church, Rt. 3, Aydi, will be having revival service March 2-6, beginning at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The evangelist will be Rev. Norman Ard from Pink Hill. There will be a special singing each night. Rev. W. S. Bums, pastor of the church, invites everyone to attend.

effort after admittedly being impressed by Pilands tertl-mony that it was virtuaUy impoMlble to obtain marijuana legally.

PUand testified he was growing marijuana to use in treating cancer patients. He and othM- witnesses testified it has beneficial results in soothing side effects from chemotherapy treatments for cancer.

Mrs. Hopkins, who cried openly when the verdict was announced in the courtroom, said she and the other juras had discussed their [^an with state Rep. (?hai1es Evans. They sougM his hdp in obtaining reforms to speed up marijuana for chemoterhapy patients, she said.

North Canfina, along with 24 other states, permits the use of marijuana for medical purposes but the existing law is no good, Mrs. Hopkins said.

^ said she was not certain what form a new law should take, but she said it should make it easier for physicians to dispense marijuana in ^ific cases.

Piland, 34, a Hatteras Island physician, was convicted Saturday of felonious manufacture and felonious possessiwi of marijuana. He had never denied the charges, and testimony indicated he led officers to the sites on his property where he had been growing 111 marijuana plants.

Superior Gxirt Judge Preston Cornelius us^ the number of plants as a guide, sentencing Piland to 111 hours in the Dare County jail, fining him SI,no and

ordering him to work in a charitable organization for 111 hours. Piland also was placed on one year of probation. He had faced a possible penalty of 10 years In fMlaon.

Marvin Blount Jr., Pilands attorney, said the vothct would be appealed Piland remains free on $4,000 bond.

n DoUy Reflector, Greenville. HC

Blount had sought to defend Piland's actkm on the basis (rf medkaJ necessity, but ComelitB blocked that effort, ruling that North Carolina law dots not recognize such a defense In his charge to the \\jry,

Cornelius said the only dements neceary for conviction were for the state to have proved that Piland (anted, cultivated, grew or harvested" the marijuana and that he knowingly possessed it. m

Mrs Hopkins said there was not a single jurw who

Monday, llardi 2. ISSl-S

did not fed syinpathy for Piland. but the feeling of the majority was that he was guilty what a shame

Mn Hopkins, who favcxed acquittal, said she had fidly planned to deliberate weeks and weeks if necessary... but pretty soon we would have

Oysters In Shell Crab Meat Evans Seafood

203 W.Mh St. 752-2332

Special Introductory Offer

Rent Storage Space for

We Carr Provide Storage Space to Fit Your Particular Need Month of March Storage $1.00. Second Month and Succeeding Months At Regular Rates. Minimum 2 Months Rental.

Safe. Dry Storage

Twenty Four Hour Protection

Eight Sizes To Choose From

Unlimited Uses

Like Adding A Space To Your House Or Business

Unit Size

Monthly Rate

5x5

111

5x 10

$19

10 X 10

$29

lOx 15

10x20

$4b

10 X .Y)

Larger Units Also Available.

24-HOUR SECURITY * LIGHTED FENCED EASY ACCESS

ARLINGTON ^

SBLF-STORAGB uB" CALL 756-9933

408 WEST ABLINGTOV BLVD . GREENVILLE N C

OFFICE HOURS 9-5 GATES OPEN 7 30-7 30

5Hf

h/fiRn!

y SouT^ g)'

IfWt

.cupit H.t.

VotZREiT o47 flot-eA,. beds

A SIAM

bf-Afct

^ ua I li

bxicKT z AfVsc*/* rv\Aiv.c ,.4^

FvEv (1^

UO . U tx- I ' *^ iivke.ca ,

ftxei ChAftnrv ml ti. rxolO, W

^ j A' ot (M hfMa

IN 'f)i f if A Ffi/K ^

yA JuY //' : (I ml

/]ao ^ > tTv, /,/ .

4c A/rt

We salute our

Greenville Regional Agency

IvotK cuT 7 '

J J31, 90 c

IF YOU WANT SOME EXTRA

MONEY

We Offer A Professional Buying Service And We Will Pay Cash For;

Must Be In Good Condition Not Brokon Or Scrap

BRASS ITEMS CUT GLASS ITEMS FIGURINES & SMALL STATUES MUSIC BOXES ANTIQUE CLOCKS ANTIQUE LAMPS ANY ITEMS OF VALUE

We Buy Gold Krugerrands At Full Spot Pricei

ring Your hemi To Our Offleo Or Cill For Furthor tnformitlon. Jhm ii No Chirgo For uylngAppralMli.

And Of Course

Anything Gold Or Silver

(Regardlitt Of Condition)

^ RINC M/|Ju

UM S.miiIi I v.ins S I /'VJ iHf.t,

"I'I til \ \I III , IIP ! M Ml I'.l I \ N I 111(1 . \ I I K|i \ ^

VMM raomilOIIAl MIVINO MRVia

Max R. Joyner, CLU

Regional Agency Manager

Our Greenville Regional Agency of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company led all of our Companys agencies in 32 states, coast-to-coast, in new life insurance sales in 1980. Total production for this agency, one of 8 Jefferson Standard Agencies in North Carolina, exceeded S52.594.200 during the year

In addition to being the Leading Agency in sales, the Greenville Regional Agency has received the Outstanding Achievement Award for excellence of its all-round agency performance.

Leading

Agency

1980

Max R. Joyner, CLU, is manager of our Greenville Regional Agency which serves 25 Eastern North Carolina counties. Managers of the 5 Division Offices within the Greenville Regional Agency are: Carl W. Lewis, Jr., Manager, Elizabeth City Division; Herbert H. Howell, (LU, Manager, Goldsboro Division; Robert A, Wicks, Manager, Greenville Division; Thomas L. Southern, CLU, Manager, New Bern Division; Daniel A, Hewitt, III, Manager, Wilson Division.

The continuing leadership of our Greenville Regional Agency is assurance of the high * quality of professional life msuranc.e service and council available to the citizens of Eastern North Carolina through that agency.

Greenville

Goldsboro

Wilson

New Bern

Max R. Joyner, CLU

Herbert H. Howell, CLU

Daniel A Hewitt, III

Thomas L Southern, CLU

Manager

Div. Mgr.

Div, Mgr

Div. Mgr.

Robert A, Wicks

Louise S, Powell

Sylvia 0. Matthews

Dale L Elks

Div. Mgr.

Lee Summerlin, Jr.

Larry C. Moore

B Frank Parrish

Phillip A. Lewis

Nancy R. Warren

Will W Woodard, Jr, CLU

Douglas M. Robinson, II

A. Dudley Maxwell, Jr.

P. Lawson Withers

Plymouth

Edwin W Robinson J Seawell Williams

Grimesland

Kinston

Jeanette H, Baur

Jean E Worthington

Minnie Mae Smith

Thomas E. Clark, CLU Rodolph Nunn

Elizabeth City

Newport

Williamston

Billy C. White

Carl A. Lewis, Jr.

John A Holcomb

Charles J. Brady

Snow Hill

Div Mgr. John F. Bowers

Morehead City

Washington

Rebecca B. Creech

Ray S. Jones, Jr. William T Nixon

Elvin T, Styron

C. Stephen Gravely

Trenton

E N. Raby

Tarboro

Farmville

Miriam 0. Best

Windsor

Mary Ellen Forbes

Edwin C. Newton

Joseph B. Cherry / J. F. Hoggard, III '

Rocky Mount

Greenville Regional Agency

110 S. Evans Street Greenville, N. C.

(919) 752 2923

Ahoskie

Tony M. Doughtie Joe A, Jenkins A Ray Lassiter

S. D. Fuller William E Gregory Josiah P Vick. CLU

Hertford

George W Jackson

Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company Greensboro. NC 27420 A Jefferson-Pilot Company

.WfRMM

Only 4 mg tarRegular & Mentho

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Merit

Launches

New Merit Ultra Lights!

Now the MERIT idea has been introduced at only 4 ms tar-

New MERIT Ultra Li^ts. milder MERITfor those who prefer an ultra low tar cigarette.

New MERIT Ultra Lights. Its going to set a whole new taste standard for ultra low tar smokingMERITUltra Lights

Philip Morrii Inc isitti

4 mg "tsri 0.4 mg nicotine av, per cigarette by FTC Method

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Stock And Market Reports

Hop

RALEIGH. N.C <AP) (NCDA - The trend on tlie North Carolma hog martet today was mostly $100 to S.2S lower Kinston. 4100; Clmton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden, Launnburg and Benson. 4100, Rocky Mount 41 00, Salisbury 40.SO, Wilson. 41 25 Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds)

35 00-38 00, Wilson (450 pounds up) 37 00, Spivey's Corner (300-600 pounds)

31 50-36 00. Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 36 00, Greenville 130tV^ pounds) 30 00-36.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady Supply-adequate Demand light Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average pnce this wedi is 47 20 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1,632.000

Kollnvtinti <in- srln'tMl II am stock market gtaitalions

Hurri)utUi> ^

I nilcil Teirt iKnmunK-atiofu. 1S>

Heut)tein 2S'v

Jeff t'llol V 245 ,

Tn NHilh 3V

Wickes 13.

Wa<'hvia Kealt> S.

Sk'kerds :M<

Central ,So\ a 13

InteKim 34'.

Kieldcresl J3j

Hatlera.s Income 12

\ iritinia Klecinc i Power 10'-.

KaUtn 31

Deere 44^.

PiO 71.

PiednKint Aviation I,

(onnerAlome. 10

Pizza Inn 6X

Mctiraw Kdison 19'.

NCVB 14S.

TRW.Iw

UmteaCtiniwo

CmMmPU.

OVER THE OH'VnER

PlwlcnBaat

UteMM

NEW YORK lAP) - The stock market turned mixed today, pausing alter last weeks strong gains The Dow Jones average of 30 inckistnal stocks, ig) 7 77 points Friday and 38 49 for the week, fell 4.10 to 970.48 in the first two hours of trading Gainers outnumbered losers by a 7-6 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues Precious metals stocks lost ground as gold prices in Europe and New York dropped sharplv Campbell Red Lake fell Cx to 46'a. Hecla Mining dropped V to 30Nt, and Dome Mines lost 34 to 70 The afternoon ^Id price in London was J465 an ounce, off more than 120 from Friday Pnces for the precious metal also were down sharply in New York Analy-sts attributed the decline to steep gams by the U.S. dollar against European currencies .\mong oil issues. Mobil was up 1 at 694. Texaco gained \ to 404, and Getty Oil surged 14 to 724 Ralston Purina led the NYSE most-active list, up h at 11 in trading that included a block of 500,000 shares changing hands at 11 Last week's gains marked the Dows best weekly showing since it climbed 53.93 points last Nov 10-14 following President Reagans election victory Big Board volume totaled 19.59 million shares at noon, down from 25 45 million at the same point on Friday The NYSEs composite index dropped 02 to 75.11.

M the .\merican Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 18 at 339 12

NKW YORK Af>' Midday loik.s

MONDAY

6 HI p m. - Rolan Club meet.s

6 ;) p m - Host Lions (lub m*ls at Moose Ijodfje

6 4.5 pm- Optimist (lub meets at Tom s Restaurant

7 H) p m W oodmen o the World. Simpson Lodfie. meets at (he community building

7 30 pm - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meeets at Jaycee Park Administration Building

7 :iu p m Prospective Sweet .Adelines gat Memorial Baptist Church

8 00 p m Uidge No 88,5 l.oyal (Irder of the Moose

8 (k) pm - Grimesland .AA meets at (inmesland Methodist Church

Tl-ESDAY

7 00 am Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

7 ;10 a m Progressive City Kiw anis Club meet.s at Ramada Inn

10 Ik) a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Uidge

1 (Ml p m Round Table meets at the home of .Mrs H G .Moeller

7 00 p m Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Onter

7 ;kl p m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

8 00 p m - (henry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club hou.se

8 00 pm - Pitt County AlchoholiCs Anonymous in .A.A building on the Farmville Highway

SHOPZE

Wt End Shopping Contor

Luncheon Tuesday Deli Special

Roast Pork &BBQ

S219

SpMlal Sorvod With 2 Froth VogotobiooaRolls.

High '

Urn

laisl

M's

32G

60-S,

14'

32S

60',

M'.

32S

Alcoa s

33',

33>,

Am Airlin

11.

IM,

11'.

Am Baker

I6N

16'.

Am Branda

TIP.

70',

7T)S

.Amer Can

28.

Am C> an

31 S

:ii.

AmKamil\

Am Molors

Am.Sland s

35G

35'-

35",

Amer TAT

51N

51S

Beat F>d

18,

18'.

Beth Steel

26',

26 ,

2b',

BuemK a

35.

34,

34.

Boise Cased

39.

19'1

Burden

26',

Burl net Ind ("SX I (iru r annunMill.a

20',

46,

20-, 46 ,

26'j

26'V

26'

CarolVUi

IT'.

17 .

Celanese

67',

66',

CenI Suva

13',

Champ Ini Chr>'sler

25,

25'.

25 S

Ys.

.S'

S',

1 ucaCola

35''.

35',

35'

ColK I'alm

15,

tss

15s

Com Kda.

IB's

I8.

18',

ConAgra s

18,

Conti (iroup

< 34 ,

.H'j

.44 ,

Della Airl.

67',

67'-,

671...

DowChem

36',

38",

dul'oni

48,

48-,

48'v

Duke Ho

16-.

16S

16',

KastnAirL

Kasl Kodak

79.

79',

KatonCp

31',

31'-,

Ksmark

59's

.59

59-',

Kxxon

71.

71',

71'.

Firestone

11',

ll'v

KlaPoI.i

24',

24 .

HaHo s

I2S

12'-,

12\

FordMo)

19",

IIF'.

19",

For VlrKes-a

Fuuua Ind (InDynam s

13'-

13,

13',

:i3".

33',

33-N

(ien Kle'

66'.

65',

65",

(5en Food

3M,

,12

(>n Vlills

(jen Motors

50',

49,

(ienTelAKI

25';.

25S

25',

(ien Tire

23',

22',

(jenuHarts

27.

27S

2TS.

GaHacK

29','

29',

(loodneh

24.

24',

24.

Goodyear

18-,

18'.

18',

(.rac (o

50.

.50 ,

50-',

GtNor Nek

4|i-

41'.-

41'-,

Greyhound Gull Dll

16,

38-,

38'.

:W'>

Hereuleslm

25'.

24".

24",

Honevell

1U3-

102",

103',

Ing tland IBM

TTN

63',

Inll Har\

18'-.

18 S

18'j

Int Paper

46'.

46',

Inl Reel If

15>,

15-S

15',-

Ini TiT

28 .

28'-,

28',

K mart

16.

KaisrAlurn

Kane Mill

9',

KroaeKo ' UK'kheed

' 24. 28'.

24",

27",

24.

27,

larews Corp

83'-

83',

8.3',

Masonite

33.

33".

33",

McDermott

38'-

Mead Corp

29'.

Minn.MM

62",

62 ,

62'-,

Mobil

69'.

68',

69'.

Monsanto

75',

75",

NCNBCp

M',

14-,

Nabisco

29',

29'

Firsf Sfafe Bank Held Stockholders Meeting

SIG

17G

13-ISG IG IG

First State Bank. Pitt Countys only locally owned bank, measured its 1980 success with "significant progress according to a re^ presented by C. D. Langrton, President, at the 75th annual stockholders meeting held Friday night In his report. Langston informed the shareholders of the states second oldest state chartered bank, that growth and progress were achieved and a new record was again established in per share earnings despite a narrowing rate spread situation which persisted for most of the year

Per share earnings, amounted to $7.46 The previous record earnings of 73 per share was set in 1979 This increase was most significant for your bank,*' Langston said TlW total resources as of December 31. 1980 amounted to $37,207,314. an increase of $3,989,198 over the previous yearend total of $33,218.116.

Many of your managements objectives for improving services to customers were realized in' 1980, Langston reported

Wreck Occurs On N.C. n

WINTERVILLE - A two-vehicle wreck occurred on N C 11 near Winten ille this morning about 10 a m The driver of the car was listed by the highway patrol as Paul H unsucker of Win-terville His vehicle collided with a Carolina Telephone and Telegraph , Company truck driven by Joseph Milton Jones. Jr.. of Rt. 2, Walstonburg The truck overturned several times Jones received minor injuries and was transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital by the Winter\ ille Rescue Scjuad Hunsucker was not reported injured The investigating officer said the telephone company truck was headed north on N.C, 11 and was hit on the right side by the Hunsucker vehicle Hunsucker was travelling west on Boyd St., crossing N C 11 The telephone truck was declared a total loss No damage estimate was available on the Hunsucker vechicle Investigating Trooper was John Brinkley.

Automated teller macfaliKs, avaUable on a $4-bour basla,

and dectranic teller termnala were placed in lervice. First State Club accounts, which provide Insurance coverage, free checks, and other advantages were offered to our customers for the first time as were NOW accounts and newcomer in-formatioahe added.

First State Banks Involvement in the community was listed as one of the reasons for success during 1980. according to Lanston.

"Significmit contributions haved been made to the community in interest paid to depositm^, in salaries and employee benefits, and in other expenditures made within the community during 1980 totaling $2,800 000, be said.

First State Banks (Miginal 'office is in Winterville and three other offices are located in Greenville, on Memorial Drive and Trade Street, Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard, and on the Evans Mall downtown.

In other business, the banks stockhlders were presented a printed 1980 An

nual Report, and dectod the board of (hractors for 1981. Board memben elected were are follows: C. D. Lanpton; Syd W. Dunn; William C. GUdeweU, Jr.; Vernon E. White; Jerry W. PoweU; Kenneth K. Dews; John F. Mlnges, W. M. Scales. Jr.; J. MUton May; and W. A. Weathington, Sr.

Officers of the bank elected for 1981 were: C. D. Langston, president and chairman of the board; Vernon E. White, vice president; Jerry W Powell, executive vice president; William C. Glidewell, Jr., senior vice president. Pam Kachmer, vice presidoit; Charles D. Burnette, vice president; Tommy Langston, cashier; Marie E. Mills, assistant cashier, and Jerry L Jones, assistant cashier.

The stockholders also approved Peat. Marwick. Mitchell & (Company to audit the bank records for the year 1981.

Over 90 percent of the shareholders of the bank were represented either by proxy or in person at the meeting.

OPEC Blamed In Rising Gas Prices

ftirlpN Dud etiilip.MiMT tniiiipsPrt I'olannd Dnx-I Ganit) guaker Oat R( A

Halslnfur ReputiAir Rrput'lic StI Revlon Revnldlnd Ruikwelllnl s Ru\< niun Strtejiys Pap Scut I Paper SealrtPuvk SearsHoet) Shaklee Skyluie Cp Sony Corp Suuiheni (o South Ky Sperrv ( p Std ,ftr.ll)d^ .StdOil I al .StdDiK al wi .SldOdlnd s SIrtOilOh X .Sleven."' JP TRW Im Texaco Inc TexKaslii

Texa-s^hif

I MC Ind l.n (amp t'n Carbide LnOilCal s I niroval I S Steel Wachov Cp WestinPep Wesl(!h El Weverti.sr WitinDix Wool worth Wrtgley s, Xerox Cp

47G 47'., 25', 71

I2G 30', 10, 8G 26', 43', 42 G 37', 12G 37, 26G 25'3 15', 29 14", 16G IIG 78G S5G 26'. 26G

47G 25G 71 >, 32'> 30G II 6',

43',

;i7',

12.

37G

27',

25',

15G

29'.

14.

16,

79'.

;o'>

47G

47',

25',

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Although psoline price increases were steep during the first two months of 1981, the rise in the same period last year when oil price contii^s still were in effect was even greater, an oil industry newsletter reports.

The Lundberg Letter said President Reagans order Jan 28 to lift remaining domestic oil price controls was not the chief villain in the latest round of retail price increases Almost all of Januarys and much of February s increases were the result of world crude price increases initiated by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries," the newsletter said.

Prices rose 8.39 cents a gallon at retail level in February to an average of $1.34, and 8.13 cents a gallon wholesale to $1.11 agalln.

Those increases were the largest prices rises ever for one month, but the Lundberg Letter, published Friday, said the price jump was "a temporary acceleration, not a trend

Dan Lundberg. publisher of the newsletter, said the average retail increase for all ty'pes of gasoline during

91'

46G

39',

14 .

.58G

47, HP, 55', 59', 42 6G 28', 21G 44', 29G 35G 29'. 24 36 57',

91G 46', 67G

I4G

57G

39G

59',

47G

HP,

55',

58G

41'.

27.

21G'

44G

29'.

J5,

29'.

23.

3SG

43'.

37',

12',

37'.

27',

25',

15G

14G

I6,

IIG

79',

46',

*7.

59', 14G .58'. 40'. 59', 47G UP, 55', 59 41', 6G 28G 21G 44', 29's 35', 29' 23, 35G 57'.

Rep.Jones Had Influenza

WASHINGTON, DC -Congressman Walter B Jones was confined to Walter Reed Army Medical Onter Tuesday, February 19, with a severe case of flu and chest congestion, his office reported today.

He has since recovered completely from this condition

During the course of his hospitalization, the Congressman elected to have minor surgery performed, from which he is rapidly recovering and expects to be released within the next week, a spokesman said.

Nat Distill Olini'p Owenslll Penney J(' PepsiCo

27',

22'V

24,

32G

26S

3U', 30G

24'. 24G

hJEVA) C

Cot\^UaL ;v

^3 00 'Rov+.-ki^, lo*).

CoWSiJoiL So mi. S(U>JAt^ ieAS

oos CaiI M CM ktif /npyt

'^s fft

don

7SI312. [R

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I INSTANT CASH! s

5 FOR GOLD & SILVER S

s R&M INVESTMENTS s

s $

^ At C orner Of Memorial Drive & Hwy 43 -

Trade In Those Unwanted Gold And Silver Items For INSTANT CASH'

. J

Drive-up convenience Plenty of parking We test unmarked items

Prices based on current market value Bonded, reputable firm

HOURS 10 a m.-7 p.m.. Mon.-Sat

ChvteUiUU, I Satu^^ in

January and February of last year was 13.4 cents a gallon, while increases this year for the same months averaged 12.1 cents

The letter said a gas glut which has increased competition among stations probably will prevent increases that would surpass those of last year.

First-quarter 1981 increases - with more than two months of decontrol probably wont match those of 1980," the letter said.

Lenten Services

A series of Lenten services will be held at First Presbyterian Church beginning on March 4, Ash Wednesday.

The sanctuary of the church will be open to the public al 12 noon each Wednesday for 30 minutes for personal prayer and meditation. Dr E Robert Irwin and his students will play organ music appropriate to the season. .

Evening services will begin at 7 p.m. that day with a celebration of the Sacrament of the Lords Supper. Guest minister for the service will be Joe R. Cochran, executive secretary of Albermarle Presbytery. Other services in the series will be on March 19, 7:30 p.m., guest minister, Dewey Tyson, pastor of St. James United Methodist Church; April 2, 8:00 p.m., guest choir, Greenville Chamber Choir; and Maundy Thursday, April 16, 8:00 p.m., with the churchs pastors. Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M Anders, leading worship.

The public is invited to attend any or all of the services The church is located at the corner of 14th and Elm Streets.

FLORIDA TRIP

The Ready and Willing Qub will spcmsor a trip to. Florida the first week jj* August. For more information call 7584)276 or 752-4258.

hfflls

Mr. Jimmie Jr.. , died Ale9unMa,Va.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:90 p.m. Tinday tn the Wilkersoo Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Floyd B. Okerry, paMor of the Pine Levd FWB, and the Rev. Cedric Pierce. Jr.. pastor of the Black Jack FWB Church. Burial will be tn the Plnewood Memorial Park.

Mr. MUls, a naUve of Pitt County, spem most of his life in Alexandria, and was a 1979 graduate of Edison High School in Halifax County.

Arrest Two In Beating

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Two teenagers were arrested Sunday in connection with the beating death of 63-year-old Owen Smith, whose body was found Saturday moniing in Durham County.

Robert Spencer Davis, 17, of Durham, was being held in the Durham County Jail without bond pending a first appearance in court today. A 15-year-(^d boy also was being held, but his name was not released because he is a juvenile.

Smiths body was found just east (rf Durham about three hours after the laundry van he drove was found abandoned near Duke University. Police said Smith apparently was beaten while he was inside his van, his body clumped in the woods and the van driven back into the city.

Although arrest warrants said Davis was unen^doyed, police officers said he worked with Smith making deliveries for Scott & Roberts Dry Cleaners and Laundry.

Police charge the teenagers beat Smith on the head with a tire jack that was found besick the body.

Smiths son had filed a missing persons report with police about 1 a.m. Saturday when his father failed to return home from work.

Workshop Will Be Held

An educational workshop for parents, Fun and Nutritious Snacks for (ThiJdren, will be held at Pitt Community College, Tuesday, March 3, 7:00-8:30 p.m., in room 202 of the Whichard Building

The workshop will include discussions on the nutritkxial value of various snacks, and ways to get children to get involved with them, "nie workshop is being presented by Early Childhood specialist students Kim Cahoon, Anna Modlin and Linda Shackleford

Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend. For further information call Ms. Cahoon at 74M375.

FW the past three years he had been employed in electrical and ccmtnictiaa work.

He Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie C. Mills of Alexandria; a brother, Roonie D of Alexandria; two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Mills Harris and Miss Lisa Mills, both of Alexandria; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lula Haddock MUU of Black Jack; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Paul Harris of Greenville; and his great-grandmother, Mrs. Geneva Harrison of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home fixMn 7-9 p.m. tonight and at other times wUl be at the home of Mrs. Lula H. MUls near Black Jack.

ROUSE AYDEN - Mrs. Myra Davidson Rouse, 57, died at her home Saturday night Graveside services were held in the Ayden Cemetery this morning at 11 a.m. Officiating was Rev, Raymond Gaskins and Dr. Billy Davidson.

Surviving are her husband. Cart Rouse of the home; two sons, Garland Rouse of Richmond, Va., and Tommy Rouse of GrenivUlle; her mother, Mrs. Daisey Wooten, of Columbia S.C.; two brothers. Dr. BUIy Davidson of (Columbia, S.C., and Rev. Elbert Davidson of Fort Myers, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Nobles of Greenville; andsixgrandchUdren.

Funeral arrangements were handled by Farmo* Fimeral Home of Ayden.

Sheitao BOONE - Mrs. Gladys EUxhbeth Shelton, 71 died Saturday in Boone Hospital.

Funeral so^ioa were held this morning at the First Baptist Church in Boone. Burial was in Evergreen Oenaetery, Roanoke Va Of-ficiatiDg clorgyman was RobertMano.

She is survived by her htMband, NoUle Sheiton of Boone; two daiMhters, Mrs. Ann S. Briley of Greenville, and Mrs. Mary Jane Huneycutt of Stiver Springs, Md.; one son, John M. Shelton of Washington, N.C; and one sisto-, Mrs. Doris Gardiner of Win^on-Salem.

Simmons Ms. Edna Louise Simmons died Friday at her home at 1014 Ward St. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

WUllams

FOUNTAIN - Mr. J. Redmond WUliams, 72, died Saturday. Funeral services wUl be hdd today at 2 p.m. at the Otters Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Burial wUl be in the church yard. Officiating will be Elder Joe Sawyer.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Lodge I47S viU have a stated conununicatton Tuesday, March 3, at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons invited.

J. Elbert MUls. Master Kenneth Ross. Secretary

HAM-EQQ SANO ...........M*

SAUSAOE-CQQSANO........

8M0.8AU8.-CHEESE-QQ ..1 HAM-EQQ8 BREAKFAST.... 1.41

MM8MT MMVf D MX MT

Carolina Grill

ORoemroooi

ICotm Mk 1OMIMW M3

Dr. G. Robert Vines

Optometrist

ProfeMlonal Vision Care Where Quality Is Affordable

Complete Visual Examinations Contact Lens Specialist Industrial Safety Vision CsroUaa Fast Msll. GrccnvUls

756-6638

GOLD RINGS, DIAMONDS, STERLING FLATWARE

AT UNHEARD OF PRICES!

(BslowWholsssIs)

Carolina Sllvsr & Gold Exchsngs now offsrs gold and silver items for sals to the public.

A/so, Check our invsstmsnt priest on bullion gold and silver.

CAROLINA SILVER &GOLDEXCHANGE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Monday-Set. Phone 756-46S4

topping Center day-set. 10-8 g

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

GUESTSPEAKER

Eddie Johns

NEW MEETING PLACE

HOLIDAY INN Memorial Drive MONDAY, MARCH 2,1981 Delicious Dinner^:30 p.m.

Meeting7:30 p.m.

Our speaker this month Is Eddie Johns from Monroe, North Carolina. He was a former Honorable Mention All American Quartert>eck for the University of Miami (Fla.) who Is now quarterbacking for Jasus Christ.

Eddie writee:

"I was raised in a small town In Pennsylvania by parents who wore Christiana and who showed the love of the Lord In all they did. My father was a janitor and superintendent of Boverd (Pa.) Union Church and choir leader. My mother was a housewife and Sunday School Taacher.

Christ was very reel to me in my youth. My getting interested In sports In high school ld to my future dreams in life. After numerous offers from colleges all over the UnKed states I accepted an offer from the UniveraHy of Miami, Florida and began working toward my dreams of being a professional football player. While el achool, f lott the Chrlstien Influenee t had for so kmg and my life began to seem empty."

Despite Injury to his knee and two operattoha, Eddie's dream persisted and in 1963, he tried out with the Pittsburgh Stealers. He did not make it. In the next seven years, Eddie wwit through varioua hardships, including the loss of both perenu. His life was Isft without meaning. He began aeiting beer for various conipanies In 1972 and drank as much as ha sold. ^

Howavar a pro baaaball playar namad Stava Karas got him to go to a Full Oospal Church where ha recaivad Jaaus Chrlat as personal Saviour and filiad the amptmass In hit Hfa.

Now hia goal in Ufa la to share with people that no matter what the situation la in thair Ufa, Jasua la the answer. Ha changed my life completely and He can do the same for them."

MEN, WOMEN AND CHiLORfN OF AU AQU INVITED.

HOUOAY N4N NE8TAUIIANT~MEAL 88.N PER PERSON

JESUS IS LORD.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1981

Lady Bucs Meet UNC-Wake_Winner In Semifinals

Lady Pirates Now 17th-

AStaflRqMft East Caroilnas Lady Pirates to the hardwood Tuesday night, facing either North Carolina or Wake Forest In the NCAIAW semifinals The Lady Deacons and Tar Heds meet tonight in North Carolinas Carmichael Auditorium, to determine one of the two semifinal berths In the other game. Duke and Appalachian State battle for the right to face N.C. State in the other semifinal matchup.

East Carolina. State and Canriina all tied for first place in the state's final standings, each finishing 4-1. East Carolina beat sute. SUte beat Carolina and Carolina beat East Cardina to bring about the tie Each school won its other games during the season. East Carolina actually won both of its meetings with SUte. while splitting with North Carolina Carolina lost both of its games to N.C. SUte.

A draw, forced by the tie, saw N.C. SUte pull out the top seeding in the tournament, while East Carolina got the number two seed.

In Tuesday nights contest, the SUte-Duke-ASU matchup will be played at 7 p.m. in Carmichael, with Ea^ Carolina facing UNC or Wake at 9

p.m. The two winners play for the championship and an automatic berth in the Region II playoffs at 9 p.m. Wednesday. The losers play in a consolation game, set for 7 p.m. Wednesday.

I think its goii^ to be a case of which team is the best prepared, East Carolina coach Cathy Andruzzi said. The one best prepared and in the best shape will be the one to win it. The one who exectkes best will win.

This is probably the most even tournament weve had in the state in a long time, she added. Duke and Appalachian SUte are definitdy contenders, and you can never tell what Wake Forest is liable to do.

Andruzzi said that the Lady Pirates will go into their Tuesday night game with all the cards on the UWe. In our games before this, we could always say that the tournament is still ahead. Now we can't. This is the tournament. Its time for all the cartb to be on the table. We have to succeed highly from here on. Now its tlnw to play all we have.

Andruzzi said that her players realize all the implications. They know the importance of the tournament

East Carolinas Lady Pirates, only one day before opening play in the NCAIAW tournament in Chapd Hill, moved up to 17th in the nation their higher ranking in the school's history.

ECU, now 22-5, moved up from 18th in today's pdi following last weeks win over Wake Fwest

Louisiana Tech is ranked 41, followed by Long Beach SUte and Tennessee, one of seven ranked teams in the same region as ECU Other teams ranked in Region II are Old Dominion (6th), Kentucky (10th), South Carolina (14th), N.C. SUte (16th) and (Hemson (18th).

Another region II team. Virginia fell out of the poll after being ranked 18th last week.

Theyve worked hard to get where they are, and they know they have to keep working hard to get what they want.

The coach said she did not know how miKh of a role emotion would play in the tournament, if any. Carolina would have some emotion in wanting to beat East Canriina in revenge for a loss earlier in Carmichael. East Carolina would have the same emotion for a loss on its own home court to the Tar Heels And N.C. SUte would have some emotion to want to avenge the two losses it suffered to East Carolina.

We really didnt have the intensity we needed when we lost to Carolina. Execution is ^ing to be the key this time, Andruzzi said.

Winning the tournament will, of course, get East Carolina into tte regionals. But they could still get there if they lose. There are eight teams in the regional tournament, five getting automatic berths through state championships. The other three come from the five-state area of the region on an at-large basis.

Getting an at-large berth may be quite tough, Andruzzi said. South Carolina has two

real good teams (South Carolina and Clemson), as does Virginia (Virginia and Old Dominion). Tennessee has two good ones in Tennessee and Tennessee Tech. Im not real sure what Kentucky has So it could be awfully tough to get in if we lose I thought we had a good enough team to make the regionals last year. But Im not on the selection committee. I would think our record (22-5) and our schedule is superior to a lot of teams that mi^t be considered, but I dont know. Naturally, she noted, the best way to get in is to win.

Two Lady Pirates are in range of making historic marks in the tournament. Lydia Rountree, with 170 steals in her career, is just six short of the record held by Rosie Thompson And Marcia Girvoi, who has already passed the 1,000-point mark, needs only eight rebounds to reach 1,000 in that category. She will become on the second to become a double-1,000 Lady Pirate. Thompson also holds that mark, having scored 2,358 points and grabbed off 1,183 rebounds, both school records.

Senior Kathy Riley leads the Lady Pirate scoring with a 19.4

Surprised Waltrip Takes 500

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) Darrell Waltrip was the UMSt surprised person at North Carolina Motor Speedway when he found out he was leading the Carolina 500 just three laps from the end

Waltrip, who moved into the drivers seat for Junior Johnsons team at the start of the 1981 season, finished the race Sunday with an empty tank as his crew won their gamble not to bring the car in for fuel in the waning moments of the gruelling 492-tap race.

With three laps lefL Junior told me (over the team's two-way radio) I was leading the race. Waltrip said. I couldiQ believe it. I thought 1 was nkuiinflji^ crazy for third place!''^^ ^

The 34-year-old driver from Franklin. Tenn., hung on to beat the man he replaced on Johnsons team. Cale Yarborough, by 5.3 seconds. It was his second straight Grand National stock car victory.

I really wasnt too sure where we stood, but, with about 10 laps to go. Junior asked me if I could push up my pace some.

The car was a little ill and I was so tired, 1 was afraid that Id wind up spinning it out. But I picked up the pace and all of

* r

Nose To Nose

Driver Slick Johnson, in car 53, and Tim Richmond, in car 99, crash in fourth turn during Sundays

Carolina 500 NASCAR race at the Carolina Motor Speedway near Rockingham, N.C. (AP Laserphoto)

EmI 11th St. Ext. CotonW Heights Shopping Center QreenvWe. N.C.

See me for pr home, life, beahh and business

insurance:

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

I V e$

a sudden he tells me Im in first place.

When the car started sputtering and that (gas) gauge started jumping around, I just kept driving it. The fuel, what little there was in there, sloshed around some and kept me going. But the tank was empty when we stopped, Waltrip added.

Its the biggest surprise Ive ever had in my life to win this race today.

Yarborough, who led 10 times for 325 laps, lost the lead for good when he pitted for fuel with just 24 laps to go. That left Richard Petty with a big lead over Waltrip and Neil Bonnett, who was competitive all day but fell back when he pitted a few laps eartier.

Petty, the 43-year-dd king of stock car racing, tried to do the same thing Waltrip did, but finally gave up the lead to the eventual winner when he veered into the pits m lap 489.

I had to gamble and stay out on the racetrack and just hope we had enough gas, said

Sports Colndor

Hems on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or spoi^ortng agencies and areMibject tochai^.

Todays Sportf BaaketbaU District 1, 3-A Tournament at WlUiamston

NCAIAW Tournament at North Carolina

Tuesday's Sports Tueadays Sports BasiwttMU District 1, 3-A Tournament at WUliamston NCAIAW Tournament at North Carolina

Baseball

Creswell at JamesvUle Softball Creswell at JamesvUle

Petty, who finished third. But we sort of knew it wasnt going tovwrk.

The fuel pressure started dropping and 1 ran slap mit (of gas) going down the backstretch. I knew he was going to beat me if I stopped, but we had no choice.

A very disappointed Yarborou^ said, I dont care what anyone says, that car (Waltrips Buick Regal) will not run IIQ miles (on a tank of gas).

What makes you even madder is the fact I ran my butt off all day and he (Waltrip) didnt run worth a toot. He was never faster and he wins the race. All he did was hang in there.

Waltrip agreed with Yarboroughs last point, noting: I told Junior early in the race that we were getting outrun. But he just said, Hang in there.

There were a race-record 36 lead changes among 10 drivers, but Waltrip led just three times for 13 laps.

The winner averaged 114.394 mph in the race over the ^^ways 1.017-mile banked oval. The pace of the nearly 4-hour, 22-minute race was slowed by 14 caution flags another race record - for 78 laps.

The track was still very slick, what with the bear grease (a slippery asphalt sealer used to doctor the. track), and there were a lot of single-car spins out there, Waltrip said. But 1 was never close to getting in trouble. I didnt even know why some of the yellows (caution flags) came out.

Bonnetts Ford TTiunderbird followed the Buicks that swept the first three places, and Buddy Baker was fifth in an Oldsmobile Cutlass, a lap behind the winner.

Bobby Allison, who started next to Waltrip on the front row, was also a lap down in sixth as he ran his controversial Pontiac LeMans for what may be the last time.

Starting with the next race, Mareh 15 in Atlanta, the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing has ruled the rear-deck spoiler on the sleek LeMans will have to be substantially shorter than those on the rest of the new downsized 1981 models mandated this season by the sanctioning

body.

The spoiler is an air deflector that helps stabilize the rear end of the car at high speed.

Allison, who is bitter about the in-season ruling by NASCAR, led just 12 laps Sunday with the bigger spoiler still intact. However, he said the car may be dangerously unstable with the smaller ^iler, and his team may skip the Atlanta race or try to build a Buick in time for it.

1 I I I I I

T ethnical

Electronics

And

Maintenance, Inc. 756-1387

INTRODUCES...

HAPPY JACK HI EHER6Y DOG FOOD

your dof would

Formulated specilically lor hunting dogs at prices below national brands.

AvaHablgthru

Ivrls SiMiiiflits

If you havent looked at the costs of doing business iateiy, iookto someone who has.

Clarke Stokes W.M. Scales Waighty Scales ^

201 Commerce St., P.O. Box 3395 Phone 756-^738

The Listener. An insurance professional who can show you how double-digit inflation has eroded your company's group, business continuation, profit-sharing and pension plan benefits. And how you can keep pace with these ever-rising costs.

INTEGON'

INSURANCE_

average, while Sam Jones is next with a 14.7 mark. Mary Denkler is close behind at 14.3, while Girven rounds out those is double figures with 11.7. Girven also is the leading rebounder, averaging 9.8 per gatiK.

Rounding out the starting lineup is Latule Sikes, who leads the team in assists with 159.

Should the Lady Pirates win the tournamrtit, they would automatically advance into the first round of the regionals, March 10, with the possibility

of a home ganre, should they be one of the top four seeds An at-large berth, however, would definitely send them on the road

The regional finals are to be held March 13-14 at Old Dominion.

SAADS SHO REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

L >< Cimn i c>wra 113 OfMMt* A., PiKNM 7M-1ZZI

PwUnl*r>M"

cioMd

ROYS BARBERSHOP

HOURS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. EACH DAY BEHIND POST OFFICE IN WINTERVILLE PHONE 756-0176

B.F.Goodrich

SJIRE CENTER

SAlIS8SiPVlC(

30%-50% Off

What a Deal-

fladials and Polyesters:

Compacts:

Size

Our Price

F.E.T. 1

P18580R13XLIIIStNl

32.90

1.97

A78X13

32.95

1.62

E xO90i

600X15

35.85

1.76

IwH 1

P1S5it0013XLII Steel

36.95

1.91

N SIZE15580R13

070X13

P165SR13R Inport P1S580R113RVIL

33.95

46.40

44.60

1.27

2.04

Size

Our Price

F.E.T.

intermediates:!

|36^

^ SIZE 078X14 P

D7IX14 1 P1U75R14 XLII 1 E7IX14 1 F7IX14 1 071X14 1 ER7I14 Twin Belt 1 19976R14 XLM Steel {087SR14 XLM Steel P1W70HR14 Import TMS7DR14 TA Radiel Blem

N.M

37.40 37.M 3D.9S 41.95

55 95 57.10 59.90

56 50

66.40

1.96

1.96 2.12 2.23

2.36 2.56 2.32

2.37

2.37 2.31

Full Size: ^

Size

Our Price

F.E.T.

RSZ^8X15

JR70X1S Radial BIk B G78X15 n H78X15 H L78X15

H GR78X15XLII BIk Steel i 22575R21S XLM Steel I GR6015 RWL 1 20575R15 XLM Radial Steel j 21575R15 RWL Steel

59.60

39.90

43.90 47.80

40.60

72.40

58.40

59.40 68.30

3.03 2.46 2.66

2.96 2.34

3.03

3.03 2.86

2.97

Ask About lasy Credit Payment Plan

For All American Cars

JponI

-COUPON-

WHEEL ALIGNMENT SALE

Call For Appointment Regular Price Regularly $15.95 Automothra Excellence Certified Save $2 Off

FGoodrch

Engine Tune-Up SALE

ENGINE TUNE-UP SALE

Reoular ud to $39.95

$2095

Save up to $S

off regular prices^,

wen tnUM plut poinli ind condvnMf ul iRnMg ind tdlutt I urburvlw Ml* WHh Mclionlc in<llon <M II iIh clMCt primtry | yvMn. rmi alrgap to ct cli*ck ,11 Mctncd connection ond chock coa mn*90 Cot lor an appomtnMnl

Certified Automotive Service Eicollcnce AN 4 cyhntfor Amorlcan cora, phia Volaawaoona. Dalauna and Toyotaa. I cyindor and I cyVndor IMoal Amoncan Cara) aimniiy nienat

COUPON

-COUPON

iRkodrich

01 and Filter Lubricdfion SALE

^ Oil, Filter And Lubrication

$1388

Regularly $15.46

We profeeekMwliy lubrcete your car and add up to 5 quarts of 10-36 promlum oil A doluxo 2 stag# fHtor.

FHe Moat American Cara With Top Poala, and Moat Foreign Cara.

No. 24-36 Guaranteed 36 Months

Cocjgiif Car Care IPGoodrieh

momg

756-5244

BPfloodrich

MAnOMAinUT SilMCt

JIRE CENTER

SALES & SERVICE

Open Monday Thru Eriday IMA M S MPM Saturday IMA M I HP M

320 West Greenville Blvd.

Foster: All Bets| Suns, Celtics Make Their Points

Off For Tourney

CLEMSON (AP) Clemson Coach Bill Foster says hes not taking any bets on the outCMne of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament which gets underway Thursday in Landover, Md

This is my sixth tournament and I've never known one that was so up for grabs." Foster says "This is

Grahom Says

Driesell Ruined His Career

COLLEGE PARK. Md (AP) Ernest Graham, a senior power forward at the University of Maryland, said he had great hopes when he signed on with Coach Lefty Driesell and the Terrapins But now, as the Terps approach Thursdays Atlantic Coast Conference tournament with a game against Duke. Graham says he was "just another sucker"

In a report in Sundays News .Amencan, Graham is quoted as saying the flamboyant Driesell ruined his college basketball career Graham told the newspaper he could have been a star had Driesell let him go and not filled him with anger and worry

"He (Driesell) dont want me to shine." Graham said I mean. I could do it all Everyixxly runs well, we get the break going and everybody plays hard, then he starts messin with me "If he kept me happy, we wm. he added "I have the kind of personality that rubs off on everybody else. The way I feel. 1 can make every body else feel 1 can get these guys going

Graham told The News Amencan that he has been overshadowed by All-American Albert King. Buck Williams and Greg Manning He said Driesell too often told him not to shoot Graham also said Driesell insulted him in front of his teammates after he was called for an inbounds violation which led to Virginias hair-raising victory in the their first matchup of the season

With only seconds remaining, the Terps and Virginia tied, Graham tried to pass to a teammate but could find none uncovered He called timeout, but the referee called a five-second violation. Virginia got the ball, scored and won 66-64 Graham said Driesell blamed him for the loss during an outburst in the locker room afterward Driesell denied the charge

the first time I can remember seven teams having a reaJi^ic chance winning the dam thing."

You have to count Georgia Tech out. but the rest of them have a shot. I thmk North Carolina State, the seventh-place team, has been m every game theyve played this year. Theyre a seasoned team and just might be ready to kpock somebody off

The Wolfpack did just that Saturday, edging Wake Forest 665 The Tigers, 20-9, finished in a tie with Duke at the end of the regular season, but the Blue Devils won the draw Sunday and will be seeded fifth in the tournament That means number-six Gemson will open tournament play against third-seeded Wake Forest at 11:00 a.m. Thursday Fosters Tigers closed their regular season ^tur-day, tuning up for* the tournament with a 9|-69 non-conference win over Baltimore .Although a team no' longer has to w in the tournament to continue in pt^-season play, Foster says winning the annual shootout is a matter of pnde

"Its still an emotional thing, a great source of pride

"A great deal of the pressure is off Youre playing to win where you were aice trying not to lose.. That should make a diffnnM in how a club perrcms,' Foster says

What about Clemsons chances

"I sincerely feel that we have a shot, Foster adds The key where were concerned is shooting. Weve been hot and cold Well go three straight games shooting in the 60s and then drop off to a 35 percentage figure

"Weve boarded pretty well and played real good defense most of the season. The shooting is where weve needed consistency 1 hope we find it in the tournament

BsrTbeAaaodMedPrMi The Ptioenix Sum and Bostoo Celtks had a owpie of poinU to make - and what better opportunity ttua before a natioiial television audience?

The Suns, led by center Alvm Adams 30 points and 10 rebounds, showed they can win in Los Angeles beating the Lakers 101-M in the second half of a Sunday television doubleheader carried by CBS The Suns, who had not won at the Fomm smce 1977, losing their last 11 games (indiidtag playoffs) on the Lakers' home court, stretched their Pacific Division lead over Los Angeles to 44 games.

"To pick up a game on the team that is chasing us is big for us," said Adams "This gives us a big edge "

Lakers Coach Paul Westhead agreed It was a great win for Phoenix because they hadnt beaten us here in 34 years," said Westhead If I was Phoenix, Id be very happy This makes our part of the divisional race very difficult"

Earlier, the Celtics sv^ed notice that they are not quite ready to concede the Atlantic Division title to Philadelphia by beating the 76ers 114-107 at Boston Garden, thus trimming Philadelphias divisin lead to just 14 games.

"First place is a matter of pride. said Bostons Larry Bird, who had 24 points. 15 rebounds and five assi^. Theyre ill in the drivers seat Were going to have to keep on wiiming because Pliillys not going to lose anymore until we play them again "

Suns 101, Lakers 96 The Suns, who outrebounded the Lakers 42-35, used a 10-2 spurt midway through the fourth quarter to clinch the victwy. That burst gave Phoenix a 97-07 lead and Los Angeles came no closer than five points after that

Dennis Johnaon added 29 points for the Suns, who are now 50-20, and Walter Davis had II points despite missing most of the aacQod hrif because of foul trouble.

Kareen Abdut-Jabbar lad the Lakers with 28 poinu but grabbed only six rebounds. Earvin Magic Johnaon, appearing in juM his seeond game since bdng sidelined by a knee tojury on Nov. it, played 23 minute, scoring nine potaits and pebbiag 10 rebounM but looidng very tentMive at times.

*Tbere'i obviousiy a question in Magics mind what be can do with his leg," ohaerved Phoenix Coach John MacLeod. He is certainly not the Magic we saw last year."

Unfortunately, Magic was neectod much more than he was prepared for," said Westhead, who had to use Johnson so much because Michael Cooper missed the game because of the flu I wouldn't want to play Magic more than 30 minutes in the near future."

Celtics 114,7en 107 Center Robol Parish scored 25 points for Boston, including two free throws with 2:44 to play that snapped a 103-103 tie Eight secoixh later Parish stole a pass and set up a three-point play by Nate Ardiibald Boston won its fourth in a row despite six technical fouls -two on Coach Bill Fitch, two on assistant coach Jimmy Rodgers and two for playing a zone defense

Bucks 137. BuUeU 107 Milwaukee opened a 20ixiint lead in the second qpiarter and went on to its highest scoring game of the season as Marques Johnson scm^d 21 points and seven c^r Bucks tallied in double figures

I like to be able to cross my legs and enjoy a game, Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson said of the laugher

ACC Tournamant Pairings

t;KKKSSBl>K(i, \i O' Hman thr official painnffs for ttir firsi round of tlM- Mlantic Cuaiil i onfnvmf hasiu-tbai! iDumamml lo hr held m landover Md Mar >7 .A tie (or fiflh place betveeen Dune and lletTuon aa .veilled .Sunday nwrnm^ anlli Iluke receiviriK the fifth seed and Clemson placed m the siith spot

Ham Vi j Hahe Forest vs Su t> Clemson

I 30 p m So 1 \ irginia. vs No 8

tieorjiia Tech

7 pm No 2 North (arolina vs No 7 North t anilina SI

9 30 p m No 4 Man land vs No 5 (hike

Spun 101, Buckets K George Gervto scared 26 poInU to lead Sao Antonio over Houston, but the highligbt of the game came with 1;U left to the third quarter, when the Rockets Calvin Murphy missed Idi first free throw Mtempt. That ended an NBA record ring of W consecutive free throws converted by the 5-foot-l Miffphy.

Mavericks99,aippenll Guard Oliver Mack scored M peiiiU as the expaoMen Mavericks beat Sn Diego for their lOth victory of the season and assued themselves o avoiding the nbarraisment of becoming the loslngest team in NBA history. That dubloai (hstinction remate with the 1973 Philadelphia TBert, who compiled a 9-73 record.-

Blaiersl(ll,Jani7 Guards Kdvin Ransey and Jim Paxson scored 29 nd 25 politts. repectivdy, as Portland beat Utah. Adrian Dentley, the F'BA's leading scorer, had 25 for the Jazz all but 10 in the final period.

Nuggets 137, Cavaliers 127

Denver, the highest scoring team in the NBA, got 41 second-half points fnrni David Thompson and Alex En^Mi to overcome a I5fdnt deficit and beat deveiand. ThoimMoo finished with a season-high 44 points and English had 30, while Mike Mitchdl topped Geveland with 36.

Hawks 106, Sonics 102 Rookie guard Wes Matthews handed out 18 assists, one rinrt of the club record, to help Atlanta defeat Seattle.

Pistons 117, Nets 104 Terry Tyler scored 27 points as Detroit built a 21-point third-quarter lead and coasted past New Jersey.

OSU Exfenas Unbeaten Sfrlna To 2S

LSU Falls.Oregon St. Trips UCLA

Sam Slams

Kentucky center Sam Bowie (31) slams in two )oints over Louisiana States Leonard Mitchell (24) in Lexington Sunday. Kentucky beat LSU, 73-71. (i\P Laserphoto)

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer First, the nations winning streak came to an end . and then it didnt.

In a Siper Sunday of college basketball action, second-ranked Louisiana State had its 26-game winning streak ended by No.9 Kentucky 73-71.

That put the pressure squarely on No.l-rated Oregon State and the unbeaten Beavers, erasing a 6-point halftime deficit for the second road game in a row, overUxA No.13 UCLA 82-76, boosting their record to 25^ and remaining the only team in the country without a setback.

"One by one were accomplishing all the goals we set for ourselves. Ctoach Ralph Miller said after Oregon State clinched at least a tie for its second consecutive Pacific-10 title. "And its the first time weve swept U(XA and use since 1958

The Beavers also came from behind Friday night to beat Southern California 73-64.

"Id have to say this is my best team at Oregon State," added Miller, who is in his llth season. We should be in good shape for the playoffs because weve used a lot of people this year and our players are pretty well rested "

Steve Johnson, the Beavers 6-foot-lO center, rested some Sunday with foul problems but still scored 26 points. His two free throws 34 minutes into the second half put Oregon State on lop to stay 48-47 and contributed to a 17-3 spurt.

The 61-year-old Miller received some more good news Sunday when the U.S. Basketball Writers Association

Pirate Golfers Finish 15th

TALLAHASSEE. Fla - The East Carolina golf team opened Its 1981 spring season by finishing 15th out of 22 schools this past weekend at the Seminole Golf Classic

LSU won the three-day tournament, played at the Florida State Golf Course, with a six-under-par 858 Florida State was second with an 861, followd by Georgia Southern with an 867 and Clemson with a 868. ECU finished with a 54-hole total of 903

Steve Jones, a Greensboro

senior, had a three-day total of 219, including a 74 Sunday, to finish 19th Individually. LSUs John Salamon took top honors with a 206. followed by (Jeorgia Southerns Jody Mudd with a 207 and Furmans Ronnie Thaxton with a ai9

Mike Helms, a Goldsboro sophomore, finished with a 76 Sunday for a three-dav score of 228

Don Gafner and Dan Lawruk both came in with scores of 229 Gafner. a junior transfer from LSU, shot a 75 Sunday and Lawruk, a freshman from Al

toona, Pa., finished witH a 74,

Mike Moye, a Greenville sophomore, shot a final round 75 and finished with a 231 total.

"Im satisfied," Ed' golf coach Bob Helmick said. We played better Sunday than Saturday by six shots. Weve got a team average of 75, which is about what well normally shoot

"Everybody shot about what theyre capable of. but nobody had a good round As we go down the road, well get better. LSU and Furman are playing

in their fourth and fifth tournaments, and this is our first

The Pirates return to action Friday at the Palmetto tournament in Orangeburg, S.C. where Jerry Lee will be added to the Pirate roster because the top five out of six scores will be used, instead of the top four of five.

Happiness

What

WlNickil$KSMli$.A|tK|

P.O Box 634 GrMnvllle.N.C

Call 752-3327

Mile Relay Team 2nd

BLACKSBURG, Va - Last Carolinas mile relay team finished second behind a strong Florida State team and the Pirates picked up another second and two thirds at the Metro Invitational track meet Sunday.

ECU, which entered just four events and placed second in two and third in two, finished with a time of 3:18,8 in the mile relay, FSU was first with a time of 3:16.7.

Running in the mile relay were Gint Harris (49.8), Ray Dickerson (49.6), Tim Cephas (50.4) and Carlton Bell (48.6). For Harris and Dickerson it was the first time ever running in the mile relay.

Other ECU results;

Harris also finished second in the 55 meters with a time of 6.2, OK-tenfl) of a second behind Paul White of Norfolk State.

Bdl was third ki the quarter mile with a time of 49.1. Bell flnlshed briiind all-americans from both FSU and South Carolina. Bells time was the fastest aa ECU nmer has had

on a short quarter-mile track, Craig Rainey picked up a third in the 500 meters with a time of 1:04.67 The meet will be shown on ESPN Wednesday night at 8 oclock.

The Pirates return to action this weekend when they travel to Middle Tennessee State for the Last Chance Invitational where they hope to qualify their mile relay team for the nationals.

Have You Missed Your Daily Roflector?

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

752-3952

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

Out of tUe:

? Ou

vXf V

^ Pickecl

- iS. 'SE CofctJ

CtA ^L/c

><'ooh- ,4u bcoKfcA,,

^ if,

'rvAs unofD -w u)aI'

^ Su*/ JeK

lAJOuU St ^ or

- bu-i hAj ihlAA/s-fUjiJ,

fill AiJ

7r/s2i, U

6tl /

voted him Cfoach of the Year.

Kttitucky closed out its regular season by preventing LU from becoming the first team in 23 years to go through its Southeastern Conference slate without a blemish.

Four Wildcats scored II points apiece - Dirk Min-niefield, Chuck Verderber, Melvin Turpin and Sam Bowie - to offset a 24-point effort by LSUs Howard Carter while Minniefield also thrilled a packed house of 24,000 at Kentucky's Rupp Arena with his floor leadership and ball-handling.

Im proud of this team and of the crowd," Coach Joe B. Hall said after the Wildcats turned back a series of rallies by LSU, which never led in the game. "This was the kind of support we needed to wake our young players up. If wed had a dead crowd I dont know if the outcome would have been the same

"It was a difficult position coming in here," LSU Coach Dale Brown conceded.

In other Sunday action, Edmund Sherods free throw with four seconds left in overtime gave Virginia Commonwealth a 62-61 decision over Alabama-Birmingham

and its second strai^it Sim Belt Conference postseason tournament crown - plus an automatic berth in the NCAA Tournament - while four free throws by Kris Anderson in the final .two minutes helped Florida State defeat Marquette 81-78.

With the NCAA playoffs Ju around the corner, Robert Morris was selected as the

ond straight Big Eight Utle by edging Kansas State 4643 and Lamar downed McNeese ^ate 87-76 to capture SoiAhland Conference honors for the fourth year in a row.

Boston College defeated Seton Hall 64-57 to win the regular-season champfonship of the Big East.

In first-round Southern Conference playoff action,

sbcth team in the ECAC South Tennessee-Chattanooga tourney, which opens Tuesday whipped VMl 8663, Western at two home-court sites. Carolina beat East Tennessee

There were five-way ties in Stte 91^, Marshall snuubed Philadelphias Big Five com- Davidson 90-77 and Ap-petition, as well as in the palachlan State shaded Mid-American Conference Furman 75-71. among BaU State. Western Michigan, Northern Illinois,

Bowling Green and Toledo.

Missouri nailed down its sec-

MOFFirS

MAGNAVOX

ir COLOR

$QQQOO

ONLY oyy

ir BLACK 4k WHITE

TV SSTv88

OMYawPutaRUbor

SMSEwMSt.

756*8444

Til NOW 6 V

RiNT

Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches Commodes

Rental Tool Co.

Dial 751-0311 30V*AE.10th St.

Get these PROVEN. EARLY CORNS now! Supplies oie shrinking!

Eorly corns ore in short supply , this yeor. So, book your shore of COKER 16 ond COKER 22 now ... while still Qvotloble!

These proven high yielders ore ideal for irrigorion. In on

irrigoted test replication ot Quincy, Rorido lost yeor, COKER 22 yielded 326,3 bu/A. COKER 16 nnode 262.5 bu/A. Shoot for 0 horvest population oround 30,000 pionts per oae.

Out, our HorvestMosters who planted them lost yeor soy they

hove the vigor ond toughness to perform un^r heot ond drought stress too.

Ploftf strong stonding COKER 16 first. Follow with COKER 22. It's obout 0 week loter ond from different porents to give you extra motufity ond genetic insurance.

See your outhoriied Coker Deolerrodoyl And Qsk obout these other powerful hybrids too... Coker If, IfA, 21.56 ond 776.

w/o* SgKiR'SPOmEED

your crop pfogrom m^SEED COMINY

tohtofti ^ ^ te/MJ-SiSi

3030-M

Corn-Soybeom-Sorghum.Corfon-Toboco-Vheof-Ooti

The DeUy RcOectcr, GreenvlUe, N.C -Monday, March IW-Il

crorphnflrii Where's Mr.October In March?

O v</x^ X' VyJLr AX XX LAUDERDALE, FU. oM football coaching buddy, contract and bwius clauses in said He didnt drive in a franchise

TcplaaMtfo

lOrw State <) bMt Wiiliigiii

M; bM Saafem(M 7MI. bSuKI UaMaM aui* (!) ki

YrtaMS?2rw.a,ra.

attar a* beta

(taPtad (S-ii JPS'V UMa,m MM

Src5S..'K ^

(IM) bMl I

ruua (]

tata taWyMBtag SMI

tnariMta

Ootartato attae 7MI.

aiot

<a^> bMl Mtataitaal Slata a- .bMl UwtataM Slata7)-7i ta twunii i4) tata ta Gmt^ ta^TS, 0T;bMdAtaMni7va .11 WOgTH CAKOUNA (a-7) bata Obyf>.y,afl;lyttaDitaiMM.0T rowvr <n*) baal Vlretata ^ or, tata ta Ntaib Cwtabta Stata

IS UC^ IIM) iMta Oreaon 7S, tata ta

Oram State B 71

iTui

Alnota ilMi Iota to MUnMola TMI; bata Purduali-ta IS Brtgiain Yauna (tUi tata ta Wyom^ bi^lM. SOTi hMlCo^^

I ladtaM (IMt bata Otao Slate HAI aalMktitaMMB

17 MARfUND (I

I) bata Nortb Cara-

Itaa Bate 71-71. tatataVtr^TMS

uAitMMM (94) bMSoiaitam Matlv

BraiSey

odtair s. bataTnuiTecIi441 llWichIU State l4) beta 7M7. kMt toIndlaMState71-71 B.LaatavUta (IMi beta CtaeUatl U4?. beta SI Lauta 741, beta W Kfotocky -7S

NBA

PMiadeMua

SSivork

Wataita0i Near Jereey

Mbwaufeer

Cktem

AUaoU

Cleveland

Dtareta

sssr

W L Pci GB 14 14 7M -

B IS 771

41 B III

SI 17 4S

10 41 m

CbtataalDlvtatan

41 II 7

17 SB

14 S 4B

41 S7I

B 41 J7S

17 U 141

Ita

IIH

isw

114

San AoIomo

KanaMCMy Denver UUh

41 a a a a a a a

a 44

N a

PadflcDlvtaiM a a 44 a

a a

OaidM State a a

sen Diego a m

8 a SatardayiGaoNa

Me 1^- vv,.^ ara

iiH

IS'j

a'i

iCiisr

714

SIS

IS4

184

CMcagDiai.NewYortn GaldM State i lo. Kaoeoi CKy loi SonDleailM.Houtaania

SMdnriGtaMa

I. Seta tie IB

AOania loa. Setal Boatoa 114, Phlladeiphu M7 Mliwatdwe IV, WarfdiBtan DailMll.SanblegDll Portland IB. Utah 17 Pbocnliiai.LoeAntrtaea > SanAntoMolB. Houelona Denver 18. Oeveland 117

OetraHtn, NewJereniat day-edanae

Moadojr'K Nogamesirhadutad

TuMday'iGaniM AUanlaalNewYatt OelroM ta Mllweuher BaetonM Dallas Lae Angetee al KanoM CUy New Jereey at aacMD Waalttnglaoaltntai Indteoa ta Portland

Mill

rent

PatrtcbDlvtataa

W L T or CAPta NY talanden 8 17 10 ai 111 M

Phttadelpiiu 8 II 10 B 81 B

Ctagan SI 11 II 81 28 74

N Y Rangtn a SI 10 18 87 a

Waahaaton II a II 28 81 M

SMylhiDlvltaM a Lauta a IS 14 2H la W

CSttcagD a n 12 SB 81 M

Vancouver 8 8 17 28 18 O

Ednmlan 21 8 11 2tt 80 U

CMerado II 8 M 81 28 41

Wtaniprf 7 tf II 80 SOI 8

WataaCoatarenee NarrtaDhltaM Montreal 8 II II 28 IM B

Loe Angetoe a SI I as 28 77

PKIaliurM a a I 140 2n S7

Hartlotar 17 Si II 28 IM M

DelroM 11 a II l 2M 40

Adame DIvbM Bunalo a 14 II 2S2 IM 8

MlnneaaU 8 8 14 IS IH 71

Boaton 8 a 10 SI 227 8

a a IS 240 18 S7

oronte

8 a 10 SaturdayoGantei Montreal S. Toronto 1 PHtoburM 0. NY RtataCTi 4 PIUladl(iMa4.MiMieeoU2 Si Lauta?. WtaMaghin4 Colorado S. Edmonlan I NY Ulamtan I Loe Angetae 1 SuBdayiGanMO DMIOM4. WlnMpet4,tta SlLouta4.Ciacag>4.tta Boatonl. Bufltao4 Montreal 4. NY Rangen 4. tie Vancouver S. Halliard 0

Monday 4 GoBMa Pitttawnta ta (Juebei Lot AnataM at Toronto

Tutaday'iGtaiMt

28 SI a

Edmonton alNY Boaton ta SI LouU Hartford at Cotarado

CollugtScort

EAST

AmericanU S.TcmptaB

Bagttal Bible n. VatteyForfeClirle. 8 Beeton CoU. M, Selon RaU S7 BotaonU 7.Detawaia.8

CabrtnlB. a Joacfdi'i. N Y a Cantatuaa, a BonaventureK Card. Connecticut 17, GamonB Cart 8. Worceater Tech B Ooata Guhrd 8. Drew S CoiumbtaB.Yale40 CoiMiectlcUOoU .BabtaNi

Comet 8. Brown 51 C W PDtaB,Ad^B DeUware8. WOMtera 74 Drexel 74. Warner 73 E Coonecticurill, SE MaiaachueetU 07 Ftartlelda Mdiatlan8 FalrtatWi btdOMOn 04. a.Prancls. N Y

Georgetown 8. Connectlnjl 8 Geo. WatailMlon 8, W.VIr^ M or Holy CroMCf Providence ft HowaidU. a.NCWUml^tanB KIiiB Point a. S Conneettaul a Lafayette a. Budmeil 8 LeMoyneB. PraUa LoeablindU n.Hofitraa Mwnoulh8,DewUin

NavyB,Anay8.0T

NaiaiettiaTaJohnl

irtaberK Pom 8. Harvard a Prteoaton 8, Dartmouth 8 Rhode liland a. U Stata 8 Riders. LtaiiA 8

ill7&taMr0i8

.Pa 8. Robert Moma a a Jotai'i, N Y 8. Syracuten

a Jotai'i, N Y 8. SyracuteTJ a.Lowrtnccli. RodwaterSi a.PMcr'sn.Vermenta Stanaa.NewHantatailren

VUlanova 72. a Jonmhi. Pa. 8 . AmtataB

wuttamia.

Bovni

Alabamae.VandctWll8 Alcorn a. II Mtat Valley 8 BeliarmlneTt. Tranaylvaoia 74 Chartataon Bagltat 8. Ga. Southern 8 OcaaonOl, BattlmoreB Dtatrict 04 CDhmiMa 8 Kentucky a 8. OT

Duke 8 North CaroUna 8 or Flortdall.Mlotaaelwiia 71

Ftartdta.8Mta^a 8

Gt. Saidhwetaem8, Ptadmonl 8 JamM Madtaon8 Rlchmanddl LaidavUte8WKaaluckyn Loyota.Md 8Raiidol|ih4lacaaB

MtataMtafdHGooqiaa

N.CarodiMAdT8GnmhUng N.Cartalna a. 8 ^ahaTo?# NE LoBtaana 8, Samfcrd 8 N Kanlueky 74. Ky WMmnl

iwOrtaaflaM

NE LoBtaana 8. Saalord 8

latailiMtonC SW teimeaMe 8. PhnctoU a Stetean77,NtaeOrtaaflal Tenneatee n. AUbum 8 Tameeeeea B.Moreheada a Virginia 74. Maryland 8 ^Teehii5.CtoctanrtiB

' cMaionU

VlribdaTeeh iiS. Ctoctantai

Baottat Blbte a. CmI. BIbta S7 iAita. MomnouihM Btahal8HinltaCU8 Blackburn 8 UndMuood a BaedlM0recn8KMta II _ CtadlBdiimei M. BaU a 8 OT CUcmitirNEDUnoii8 OevBtaida 8Yaungtaewna 8 DePaid 18 Loyola, nra Draha8SIUInota8 Drury8Mo BagUtlll

"assr;*

EBItaataa.

E MtaMgBn8.Ttaado8

Perrta a 8 Orchard Lta 8ory 8 OrotatelltoK MhcMurraye mmatan. Purduta

n-Odcaiitk Wta-OroM Bay 8 SOT nUntaaa M,EaBCartataai

Sl^iRSSm

lw8WlaPMtaan taema r .CBartataM KaaaM80btahMM8 a Hartan 8 Cardhtai ftrttch n MtanMtaa8 8l3l|Ma 8 SOT Mtaaouta8KMMalt 8 NefarMka80klahaaMe N OltataaS. W MtatagMC NWtowa8Dtrdia NorthweBtm8 OWea M

W CareUnt m. E TMMMee a. 8 SauBtara IBtac^j|M Ctatam

Clark 8 AlabMM AAM 8 MortaiouM 8 Benedict 73

SlaB UBvoftaly Nta* Yetal Dfvtatanni

LpSSm!

Albanya 8 .Ptaaaama M OT HdrdPlaee BBftaoa^|tafMoa It

ChtflBkHMp

Narthvmed. Mtch.8GrandVtataya.il Pla Soutbeni8 Cint. Plrlda 77

" WMtVh^taaOiBteMce

Notre Dame a, DaylM 8 .Ohton

OhtoU 8MloiB.(

I.Ctanda 8ltai -Marrtaa lOlaf8Cartatan

Vatateitaa8BBtar8

wataeta8

ChaagltntadB

Ftannenl a ^ U of Chaiieaton 8 Tbtad Place W Virante Tech M.GtanvUta a 8

.Roeaevetta

W Teuaa 8BradtayM Udher8

Wm Pm 8 Luther I Xavier. Ohto 8 Byneyttta 8 BOt/rHWEST ArfcaMM M. TexM Tech II Baytar 8 TexM ChrtaUan 8 Hardta-Simmona M. NW Loutalana 8

BoyHWSiort 3

Houeton Batatal 8 Mercer n nVMcNeM

Lamarn.McNeeHa a LeTotaneauM. MM-Am NaiamwE OUtaioma City Ml. SE Loutalana 8 SW Loutalana 04. Arkaneas a 8 TexaeM. RlceM TeiMAAMa.Houeton77 TexM Southern n. Pralrk VIewM Tutea II. Orta Roherta a FAR WEST Arbona 8 Stanford 8 Aitnmaa II. CtaUomla8 Botaea 8N Artaonaa

ORLANDO, FU (AP) - Tog ten final ecorert and money wimilngi Sunday ta the 88.08 Bay WD Goff ClaMir on the 7.IM yard, par-71 Bay HUI Club come-Andy Bean. 84,08 0M2-I78 IK

Tom Wataon, 18.48 48-70-7S-273

Ctolta Strange, 80.48 88-7M7-375 Mark O'Meara. S14.48 Brad Bryant. SI0.9M Mike Donald. 10.08 Mkk Soli. $10.18 Tom Purtzer. 8,38 PhU Hancock. 818

Ray Floyd. 818 Don Potaey. 818

*7-88-72-271 7D-7M7-I7-277 72-8-60-71-277 87M7-71-277 08-72-8-2a 71dO7Jd0-270 7JdM-70-2n #M3-72 72-2a

GirolinoSOO

BritaiamYouMM.Colaradoa 8 CaTirvtne n. Fultartan!

a 8

Cota MlneeM. Fort LewuW OelBitonM. N Mexicoa a

Denver 8. Regtaa

Frewioa 8UtahSI SI

aT^

iFranciaoon

Gomagaa.

Long Beach a 8 Cta-.Sanla Barbara 77 Loyola. Calif a. Santo Clara 77. OT Montana 8. Montana a SI Nev Lm VegaiM. Texas El Paso77 New Mexico a. Air Force 8 Oregon II, Southern Cal a

PepperdlneM. U ef Son DtagnO

PorflandU a, a Mary i-----

SanDtagoM.Hawuia

ROCKINGHAM, N.C (APi - The re-nUta of Sunday I Carotina 80 Grand National stock car race, with lype of car. lags con^itated end winneri average speed biR^

I. Derret Wtatrip, BtUck Regal. 18. 114 SM

.412 rtord. 4

S Buddy Baker, OWemobtle Cutase, 491 I Bofa^ Alltaon. Potatac LeMans. 81 7. Joe MUIUian. Chevrolet Monte Carlo.

FORT UUDERDALE. FU (AP) What becomes of Mr. October in Mudi?

This was a rtd(9e that upset the brass of the never moribund New York Yankees team and titiUated rather than irritated the pUym as they began their first full week <A spring training without sigierstar Reggie Jackaon.

Frankly, I am upset, disappointed, hurt more than an-gry," fumed Yankee boss George Steinbrenner. Its time Reggie learned he is not big^ than the Yaidmes.

(George flew oU of town unmediately after Sunday's Jacksonless workout and left an invisible note to his $3-million property who is playing out the last year of a five-year contract: Dont call me; IU call you.

The last guy I wart to sit down and deal with now is Reggie Jackson," the owner said.

Steinbrenner had flown into this Yankee training headquarters for a dual purpose to announce the signing of an

old football coaching buddy, Lou Saban. as president of the Yankees, and to talk to Reggie about a new contract.

He succeeded in the first Jacksons absence left him personally mortified in the second.

Gene Michael, the new Yankee manager^ said Jackaon, who had been allowed a two-day delay in reaching camp with the rest of the regulars, called from California Saturday to say he would be late.

I told him I wanted him here, Michael said.

Prior to practice Sunday,

contract and bwius clauses in addition to the $l,000-aKlay routine penalty.

Last year Reggie was two days late and fined $2,000. He said he would tack on another $1,000 for charity if the Yankees would match It. The Yankees did and a New York bo^ athletic program received $4,000.

Re^e must reassess his priorities. Steinbrenner said, I blame his agent (Matt Merola of New York). If he booked Reg^e through Feb 28. it's a silly thing to do.

In New York, Merola said Sunday night he would know

Reggie called again and in-Monday when Jacksmi would fmmed Mlchad be definitely report.

couldn't make it on time 1 dont know where he was calling from, the Yankees rookie skipper said. I trtd him he should be here. I told him hed better talk to George. Jackson attempted to contact Steinbrenner' but couldnt reach him.

Steinbrenner estimates the truancy will cost Reggie $2,500 a day in prorated pay from his

1 figure hell be there Monday or Tuesday, Merola said. Other than that, I have no comment.

He declined to answer any other questions.

Jackson has numerous commercial enterprises and does winter ^rtscasting for ABC-TV.

Mr. October wasnt Mr. October in 1980, Steinbrenner

said. He didnt drive ui a single run in the playoffs Youd have thou^t he would have returned with some dedication, be here early Yankee players took the absence of "the straw that stirs the drink - Reggies own assessment of himself - quite casually Most of them didnt hear about it until late. (Generally, they reacted as did big Bob Watson.

What the heck, commented Watswi We will be out there on the field and Reggie will trot out as if nothing happened Then well kid him and hell kid back. And all will be normal again

The signing of Saban, a 59-year-old veteran administrator with a rich background in both college and pro football, was no surprise. It had been rumored for weeks He doesnt have to have the magic of 40 years of baseball experience, said Steinbrenner. I didnt.

Saban said there was no difference in administering a pro baseball and pro football

franchise Theyre people," he said I wont tell baseball people bow to run their business.

WINE SALE

OPEN 24 HOURS Charge Groceries. Beer Wine or Gas on Master Charge Visa or Gas Credit Cards . ..

Ttrtan Cvltart TiyWtCtatatCtoMU Tlfier CUtart llliiM Tiflort CMwiIm* rumedwi Uovntain lursunOy tomOMi UouMun CiMOte MnuOoii UountMi Asm MmaOvn Mountaiii Alww intaeneot NnUU SureunOy MttaMot NmM CluOki HiftanoM A*Hl* Aom ineliia* NimM Ahm Ota*" A C ScuOMrtidio 0o*fiNC CtarlM DuataiNC Aom toucan Aom toncan Autao toncan Oruico

1R . VR 1R 1R 1.R 1.R 1R 1.R I.R 1R 1R I.R TMMl taMl no ML

mui

7MML

ttll

.41

CItoip Case Price* onBeert Wine Whotasata t Raltal lea Sata* SO Lb. Bog Keg B Ice Delivery

Greenville-Chapet HUI 7M-im

WINE SALE

la an

1 Cate Yartnrouta). Buick Regal. 3 Richard Petty^K-k Regal. 492 4. Neil Bonnett. FordThundiertNrd

r's.CtaU 8

8 Kyle PWty, Buick Regta. 48

SanFrancMcoSt 8,SonoinaSI a San Jote St 8 Pacific U

Seattle Pacific 7S. PortlMd St M Waahington 8. Wataiim^ St 4 WctaerM 70. IdahoSt 17.40T Wyoming S3, UUh 8

EXHIBrnONS Puget .Sound 71 Athtatea In Action 72 TOURNAMENTS Dtatai Ctai

I Lake Sued. Buick Regal. 48 10 EUtait FoiteeRobinaon. Buick Re

gal. 477

It Ronnie Thomas. Pontiac Grand Prlx. 48

12 Johnny Rutherford. Pontiac Grand Prix.in

13. Mike Alexander. (MdamobUe CuUaa*. 470

Bean Humbles Foes To Win Bay Hill By Seven

W friendly professional my convenient ^ ^

14 Bobby Wawak. Buick Regal, 48

15 Dave Mareta. OktamobUe CuUom.

St Andrew's 04. Oula Nnewporta Middta Atlantic CoBtatence Northten Dhrtatan OuiiBrtoubta Scranton 8. AUxiAm 8

4S3

OKLANLIU, na. (AP) -Andy Bean had only one disturbing thought after scoring a 7-shot victory in the Bay Hill Golf Gassic.

Southtaw Dtvtatan

Franklin * k^SSaD^Iunson M Mktaouti InterroBetaata AtbtaticAaMtiaitaa

NEMimoibiII, Uncain86 NAU Dtatrlct I FIrsi Rouud Cent Watailngton 49. .SI Martins 40 Dtatrtct 1 Samiftaata OregMCoU 8NWNaiarcml Dtatrtct 3 ScmUtaata Westmont U, Azusa Pactftc 8 BioUST.RedandiM

Dtatrtct 4

to 'Dm Richmond. Buick Regal. 450 17 Jody RIdiey. OldsmobUe (^aia. 443 10 Harry Gant. Buick Regal. 437 10 Tommy Gale, Ford Thunderbird. 434 Leimta Pond. Pontiac Grand Prlx,

21 Terry Lahonte, Buick Regal , 412

21 Richard Childress. Pontiac Grand Bay

Gordon. Buick Regal, 38 wcck and wc agreed that the ^ Benny Partons. Ford Thundertxrd. COUTSe WaS tOUgh Ptuuigh that

s ^ johmon chevroM Monte Something like 10 Under (par) would win, Bean said Sunday.

I talked to Arnold (Palmer, owner and operator of the host HUl Gub) early in the

the second from point-blank With the big lead, he had no range and Watson, playing more pressure than on a walk with him. bogeyed it after in the park. He started in front, missing the green. And Watson stayed in front, finished in left one In a bunker on the third front. He wasnt challenged at and bogeyed again. any point.

Bean suddenly had a 7-shot Watson, the only man with a chance, continued to have his

211 West

S MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

Street.* Greenville, NC 752 5151

lead.

That was pretty much the problems, particularly with the

X-arlo,

8 Data Ftomhardt. Pontiac Grand Prlx.

SomHouitonSl 8. SouthweslrmU St Mary s. Texas 8 Howard Payu 8 Dtatrtct 7

W New Mexico 04. S Ulab 48 Grand Canyon ta. S Colarada S6 Dtatrlct 0 Sewtftaata E Cent UUahoma8 PbUHoaO Bethany Nazarew 8. Paniiaoifle St 8 Dtatrtct M Pint RouHl Benedtctlm. Kan 8. Tabor8

27 Glenn JarrHt. lYievrotat Monte Cario. 277

8 Morgan Shepherd. Pontiac Grand Prtx.28

Jimmy Meant. Pontiac Grand Prlx, 2S4

David Peanon. Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 28 31 Ricky Rudd. UtdHnoblta ('ullasi. 224 S Rick Newiome. Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 218

33 J O tOcUiflta. Pontiac Grand Prta. 18

34 Donnta Alltaon. Oktemoblta CuUat*.

8 RlckWllaon.OldBnobeCuaM.97 a .Stan Barrett. Pontiac Grand Prtx, *1 37 Buddy Arrtngton. Dodge Mirada. 34

Marymounl 8. Bethany. Kan 74 WaihburnTV.iUmaaNt

Trantoctions

irwman72 Dtatrtct 11

BASEBALL

HaatuiffM. Wayne. Neb 8 KsameySt 8 (loaneta

Amartcan League

BREWER.S

Dtatrtct n Samiftaata Huron I Mount Marty ta

MILWAUKEE BREWER.S Acquired Randy Lerch pitcher, from the PhUaoeiphia Phillic* in exchaie for Dick Davto, outfielder tOUT S

The big guy offered a mischievkxis smile and lded: Im afraid I might have made Arnold mad at me. Combining his awesome physical strength with a deft and delicate short game. Bean ripped Arnolds course and humbled the opposition with an 18-under-par performance on a winning seme of 266.

What can you say, when youve played better than you thought anybody was going to? Bean asked.

ballgame, Watson said I couldnt catch the big fellow. He didnt make aty mistakes and I made too many. He deserves to win. He played well enough to win.

Bean, 27, scored his seventh career victory with a final round 69 and picked up $54,000 from the total purse of $300,000.

Its nice to win at home, said Bean, a resident of nearby Lakeland. He was trailed through the warm, sunny weather by a large and enthusiastic gallery of relatives, friends and neighbors. Winning can be fun when you dont have to grind all the way, he said. Its fun just to

Huron I Mount Marty ta Giwal Falb 8 JamHtown 8 Dtatrtct I*

The 6-foot-4,210-pounder, the NEW YORK VANKFFS I alllgator- t aWe to 2-putt and go on

Sabanciitaprwidmi wrestlcr, made It look casy. He s>Iut your busmess and not

started the final round with a

SWBap(UI8.CjMil Mcihodialtl Mo SouUicni8. AvUaM,OT Rockiiurai a. Eva

EvaimHta Diatrtrt 17 FM Round ArkanaaaCoil 7.Hrdlng8 Dtatrteta

PMitaUBd

NaUonalLM^uc (TNCINNATI REDS-Signed Paul ...

Houa<*ol<tar oUfidder, to a onc^year 3-ShOt lead OVCT Tom WatSOD,

contract

MONTREAL EXPOS

Tim the only man in the field with

Hmteltar nrta haMman: and Svc '^tiC tlOpeS Of OVertak-

and Kevin Mmdon.

Signed

Wallach. Ittflelder outfielder.

have to make birdies all the time.

Hedidnthaveto.

1. pitctam

NEW YORK METS Traded Sieve Henderxon. outftahtar and cash to Die Chicago Cuba for Dovc Kmgman out-ftaktar

FOOTBALL

McKendree 73. UI Weatayan 8 taia

Dtairtei: QuMiorftaata

Southern Tech TO^^ethorpe 4

N Georgia 70. Painel

inghim.

And it took Bean only three holes to put away the strug^-ing Watson. Bean reached the

HOUSTcSi^lLER^NSSd* Richard flfSt fo tWO big WOWS and

Fla. Memorial 8 Georgia Coll 8 j8,Ptadmc

Selcer linebacker coach

Ga Southweolem8. Ptadmonl 8 Natlonai Uttta Ooll^ Eaotan Dtatrlct Chairpkmip

2-putted for birdie. He birdied

AllceUoyd8,BluefleldC'oU 70 Notlii (Wral r -

Champtanadp NorthDakotaO MonungMdeM Ohio Contarwca

Wittenberg 8 JBaKraT^ace 4 Old Oontatan AlMotlc Contarmce Otac

Roanoke n. i

ChaanioMhlp

gke n. LvncMiura S3 Ptauiagvanta Cnntarance

niburg72. 8

South AUaallc CoiderMM

Bloamiburg

rCenfcfwce Chamnlontailp W Georgia7l. ValdwtoSt 8 SouttMrti Contarence FM RmBd Appalachian St 7S. Furman 71 llarohall 8, DavidaoaT? Tn.-Chattanooga 8. VMI8

CITGO

HEATING OILS

Complete Oil Burner Service Computer Printed Invoicee

Leon L. Moore Oil Co.

2112 Dlcklngon Avenue Phone 7S6-36W

cut gas consumption as much as 50%...save energy, reduce fuel costs with infra-red heat

For new buildings or when you must replace old and outdated heating systems, install efficient, energy-conserving gas infra-red Re-Verber-Ray heaters. A full range of models from 30.000 to 160.000 BTUs, all AGA certified, U.L listed and meet OSHA standards.

Re-Verber-Ray heatersare ideal for any corrvnercial or industrial heating situation. Compact, lightweight modular design makes them easy to install at low cost. Unique operating characteristics provide: instant uniform heat where needed without waste, significant savings on operating costs from silent trouble-free operation, no noisy fans or other moving parts to wear out and create maintenance problems.

General Heating, Inc

118 Evans street Phone 7S2-4187 Established 194S

driver. ___

It was a day of frustrations, said Watson, golfs Player of the Year for the past four seasons but battling some swing problems so far this year. Hes taking a two-week break in an attempt to get his game back on track.

He finished second at 273 with a closing 73, two over oar.

Curtis Strange birdied four holes in a row over one stretch on the back nine and took third at 275 after a 67. Rookie Mark OMeara, a former national amateur champ, was next at 276. He lost three strokes to par over the last four holes in his closing 72. _ __

No one else was within 10 shots of the run away leader.

Palmer shot a closing 76 and had a 294 total.

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

2 for 1 Special

Buy One Pizza at Regular Price and Get one of Equal Value or Less

Free

Good Monday thru Wednesday March 2nd, 3rd, A 4th, 1981 at Peppia PizzeOen

Not Good VHIth Other Specials

If youre thinkii^ about building, we can hdp ^ with your 6 most critical considerations.

1. Energy conservation

We build Butler buildingswhich have a proven track record of thermal efficiency. And can save you a substantial amount each year in energy costs

2. Quick occupancy

Our fast track building methods can cut total construction time more than 40/o over traditional methods

3. CootMvings

You save now, due to less expensive pre-engineerecT materials and quicker construction. And you save later, due to a reduced need for long-term maintenance.

4. Distinctive beauty

You can have an attractive extenor with brick, glass, wood, masonry, concreteyou name it. Interior offenngs are multi-faceted as well. Design possibilities are virtually unlimited.

5. Competent, professional assistance

I We re an experienced, capable builder, with a solid reputation. And. we can draw from Butlers 75 years of construction know-how. t. Single-eource reeponsibility

We re also a full-service construction firm. We can do it allfrom the initial site selection to the final touches of landscaping. ' ,

If this is the kind of no-nonsense contractoryoure looking for, give us a call. We'd like to do business with you.

J. H.itudson, Inc.

Highway 264 East P.O. Box 1983 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919)758-2138

a Butler Biilder rBMStaSita

O-Hk Day ReOector, GrMmilte. N.C.-Monday, Marctil, im

CtammmmfH By Ettgem Shtffar 'The Acorn People' Is

Not Another Kneeferk

ACROSS I Philippine vokano

4 Savory

5 Macaw

12 Iruh sea god

13 Wading bird U Certain jack,

tncnbbage IS He aided a lion 17 Payable

41-PUincs,

Illinois 41 Formoi Elizabeth 43 Greek goddess 4S Pie shells ; 47 Guidos highest note 4* Possesses 4J Vanety of iron garnet 54 Cuckoo

18 A pig poke 55 Dogma H Feeling of 58 Urge parrot

58 Expunge

59 To blunder DOWN

1A wing 2 Female swan ^3 California Q fort

4 Tea cakes

5 Covered passages

8 Police org. 7DuU

8 Ment

9 Perseus

11 Sanction 18 Free 2IBibUcal eagle

21 Encircle

22 Bellow

23 Region in S(Min

27 Ship-shaped clock 29 Browning, for one 38 Being K Sacred bull of Egypt

remorse 21 Sorted

24 Musical group

25 0iarged atom

26 Japanese com

28 A city in Arizona 31 Russian convention 33 Dry , of wme 35 Vintage cars 38 Arrange in folds 38 In favor of

57 Chinesa pagoda

rescued her 34 Sticks

10 A rake

Avg. solutioa time: 27 min.

iORPJ _ AC]

L OyESNOT T i m:es A L,A sMe'm I tBaV E S E N*TW?0 E

H GESBsgu'EMl N K

3-2

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

together

37 Unded property

39 Recount

42 TVs "Uu Grant

44 Bounder

45 Converse

48 Frog genus

50 Gene component

51 White House nickname

52 Thnce, m music

53 Sense organ

By PETER J. BOYER APTdevMk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Another TV' movie about handicapped kids." said Larry Brezler, is about the last thing Id want to see " Many viewers may share that sentiment, perhaps with pangs of guilt, but Brezler can openly express it. He is the executive producer of yet another television film about handicai^ kick But Brezler swears his film "The Acorn People. airing tonight on NBC - isnt just another kneejerk response to The Year of the Handicapped. which gave rise to thematic films and series episodes in such quantity as to blunt the good intentions behind them.

He speaks the truth "The Acorn People. is a rare piece of television, a drama that means to stick with you, and does It does, that is, if you happen to watch it. which is much less likely than it might have been had the film

not fallen into NBCs system of spontaneous programming. Informed of its air dale only two weeks ago, the producers havent had time to promote it.

And theres another problem, this film is not an easy watch To begin with, its the story of a summer camp fw han^apped children, not exactly a compelling theme And then, there is this:

Six or sev] minutes into the film, at approximately the moment for which common television wisdom suggests a sexy audience "hook (a car crash or murder, say) a bus pulls up and unloads its cargo 24 gnarled, shriveled, dnxriing young campers.

The kids are not pretty poster kidsor actors riding wheelchairs, as one studio suggested. They are children who are handicapped in real life (and wlw, it turns out, can act).

That arrival scene is not an orthodox audience clincher

TV Log

For comptola TV programmlftg In-lormatlon. cortoull your wookly TV SHOWTIMf from Suftday'a Dally RoHoctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7 00 M-A'S'M 7 30 Nappy Dayi a 00 W Shadoyn 00 M-A*S'M 30 House Calls

10 00 dtana

11 00 9 AliveNrws 11 30 Latt Movie TUESDAY

5 00 PTl Club

6 00 Carolina

6 2i Newt

7 35 Newt

I 00 Mornino I 35 Cocal Newi

RYPTDQLIP

10 00 >Merjon

11 00 Price li Right 13 00 9 Alive Newi 13 30 Search For

1 00 VoungA 3 00 As The World 3 00 Guiding Cl r 00 Playhouse

5 00 Gunsmohe

a 00 9 Alive News

6 X CBS News

7 00 M-A-SH

7 30 Happy Days

I 00 My Cine

9 00 CBS Movie

II 00 9 Alive News

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo n cale Movie

ABC D E G F H C I J H F H C K E L 1 .M B N ^

WITN-TV-Ch.7

IMKl ADJF NDGJP

Saturdays Cryptoquip - CHAR.MING HABITATION EN-CRANTS NEIGHBORHOOD MIDAS

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals D

The Cryptoquip u a simple substitution cipher m which each letter used stands for another If ycni think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle Single letters, short words, and words usmg an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

IT iil8i King feaiuies Syndicate Inc

Two Recitals Are Planned

ECU News Bureau

Two advanced instrumen talists in the East Carolina University School of Music will perform in recital .Monday in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall James Ray Roberts Jr of Clinton, a percussionist and a senior candidate for the Bachelor of Music Education degree, will perform at 7 p.m., and Bruce Benjamin Mosier of Indianapolis, Indiana. a graduate tuba student and a .Master of Music Education degree candidate, will perform at 9 p.m.

Roberts will be assisted by flutist Ellen Kaner, pianist Diane Kolwyck and percussionist Eric Okamoto Assisting .Mosier will be his teacher, trombonist George Broussard, and instrumentalists. including piano, flute, three tubas and two trombones.

MONDAY

7 00 Tic Tm 7 X JoherjWild B 00 Little Houi 9 00 NBC Movie It 00 News 11 30 Tonight 13 30 Tomorrow 3 00 News

TUESDAY

5 30 Doris Day a 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 35 News 7 30 Today I 35 News

9 00 M Douglas

10 00 Gambit

10 30 B Busters

11 00 Wheel OI II Password

13 00 News Noon 13 30 Doctors I 00 Days 01 Our 3 00 Another WId

3 00 Tenas

4 00 Addam s

4 X Beaver

5 00 Hogan's 5 X Bullseye a 00 News

a X NBC News 7 X Tic Tac 7 X Jokers Wild e 00 Lobo

9 X B J A Bear

10 X Flamingo Rd

11 X News II X Tonight

13 X Tomorrow 3 X News

Henry Panda's Art Published

NEW YORK i.AP) - Fifty years ago, when he was just starting out in the theater, Henry Fonda became so good at painting sets that he was offered a scholarship to the Parsons School of Design

Fonda passed up the chance in favor of an acting career, but took up drawing and painting as a hobby dunng his 1948 appearance on Broadway in Mr Roberts

Now, Fonda. 75, is getting broader exposure Four limited editions of his lithographs are being published and will be displayed at Art Expo-New York, a fine arts fair that opens Thursday at the New York Coliseum.

Crankite Given Anather Award

LOS ANGELES (.AP) -Walter Cronkite. who retires Friday as anchorman of the CBS Evening News. got an introduction from another famous TV newsman at an awards dinner of the Greater

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY 7 X SanlordA 7 X PMM*g a X That s Incr

9 X Dynaity

10 X Foul Play

11 X Action Newt

I X Nightlinc 13 X Fantasy l&l

1 10 Early Edition TUESDAY X My 3 Sons

6 X Nasbvillc

7 X Ameriia

7 35 Action News

8 35 Action News

9 X Phil Donahue

10 X J Davidson

II 00 Love Boat

13 X Family Feud 13 X Ryan s Hope

I X MyLnildren 3 X One Lite

3 X Gen Hospital

4 X Tom A Jerry

5 X A Gritfim

5 X Good T imes

6 X Action News

6 X World News

7 X SantordA

7 X PM Mag

8 X Happy Days

8 X LaverneA

9 X 3's Company 9 X TooClose

to X Hart to Mart II X Action News II X Nightiine 13 X Tues Movie 3 35 AAed Center 3 35 Early fdition

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

Nancy Says Pre.Judged

NEW YORK (AP) - First Lady Nancy Reagan says the press has treat^ her unfairly, pre-judging her before she arrived in Washington and printing false reports about her In an interview in the current edition of Newsweek magazine. Mrs Reagan cites one report that she planned to lake down a wall in the Lincoln Bedroom in her zest for interior decoration "They knew none of those things were true, but they went ahead and printed them anyway. said Mrs. Reagan, declining to identify the source of the report. "They made me sound so terrible, and it started before I even got here I never got half a chance

Mrs Reagan acknowledged she has plunged into the task of redecorating the White House with such a zeal she has lost five pounds "f'or the first cotqjle of weeks, you couldnt get me off the second and third floors except to go to the warehouse where unused White House furniture is stored, she told Newsweek "Suddenly, its 11 oclock, and Ronnie will call out, W'here are you and I'm pushing furniture around in a room somew-here

Mrs Reagan said her role as First Lady has been secondary to her job as Mrs Ronald Reagan, anxious to make the W'hite House "as warm and comfortable and homey as possible for the president

But it does suggest that tbki film intend to beyond eesy pl^Kudes Indeed, Acorn People never does get easy.

Ted BesseO (in a superb ' performance) plays an unemployed scboolteadier who. respotiding to a hlgb-mlnded whim, takes a summer jobat a camp tw handicapped children. He imagined summe* sioi and romance.a nice. safe, liberals field trip. Instead, he finds himself revolted by the sight of crippled kids. It shakes him The resolution of that con-flfot gives way to anothe*.

His revulsion overcome, the counselor slips directly into a ready-ma^ attitude that runs directly counter to the philosophy of the camp director, an unyielding martinet who has his own ideas about the handicapped The counselor, his sense of mission restored, is incensed that a camp for crippled doesnt have wheelchair ramps, and that the director would show films featuring healthy young people giving water safety hints. The director fights back, maintaining that if you treat cripples as cripples, it dehumanizes them...if you think handicapped, you are handicapped

"Acorn People doesnt try to answer those questions; raising them is more than enough. And Joan Tewkesbury, who wrote and directed the screenplay, manages also to provide a simple, linear story that will make you feel plain good.

Cheers for a superlative effort ,

San In A Cama Is Hame Again

BOSTON (AP) - Deep in a coma. 20-year-old Bobby Beale of Cohasset, Mass., was kissed by his mother as he arrived on a stretcher, nearly a month after being injured in a Jan, 30 traffic accident in Florida.

1 dont know what will happen from here, Jeane Beale said as her son arrived aboard a jet piloted by attorney F Lee Bailey. "Well take one day at a time

The twin-engine plane, equipped with life-support instruments, touched down at Logan International Airport on Saturday.

Bailey, who lives in Marshfield, Mass., owns a major interest in Advocate Airways of Plymouth, and after a Beale family friend called the company to ask the cost of chartering a plane to bring Beale home, Bailey agreed to make the flight free of charge the next time Im passing through.

Beale was reported in fair condition Sunday at Massachusetts General Hospital

TAYLOR OPENING - EUzabetta Taykr receives s curtain call boui]uet and a birthday kiss from husband Jota Warnn* at the finale of Lillian HeUman's play Little Foxes. It

was both Ms Taylors 49th birthday and her American Theatre debut in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida on Saturday ni^t. (AP Laaerphoto)

Theater Workshop Reschedules Play

MONDAY 7 X Report

7 X NC People

8 X Live Irotn Met 0 X Beau> Arts TUESDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 Making It

8 35 Music A Me I M Readalong

9 X Sesame St

10 X Carousel 10 X Images A

10 40 About Salefy

10 45 Bread A 11X331 Contact

11 X Thinkabout II 45 Book Bird 13 X Inside Out 13 15 On The Level 13 X Elec Co

I X Readalong ^1 10 WriteOnl I 15 Story Bound I X On The Level I 45 About Safety 1 X Readalong 3 X Footsteps 3 X Energy 3 X Drawing

3 X AAr Rogers

4 X Sesame St 5X13 I Contact

5 X Over Easy 6X0 Cavett

6 X Human Ben

7 X Report

7 X Stateline I X Nova 9 X Mystery! to X Paper Chase

Los Angeles Press Gub Cronkite was presented the Joseph Quinn Memorial Award, named after the late City News Service chief

vene Figr ic<.'. j nflaucr.f

TUESMYOidir^^

PAUL NEWMAN

FORT APACHE, THE BRONX"

7:05-8:20 (R)

ADULTS ONLY

MOTHERS DAY

7:35-0:05 (R)

RICHARD GERE

"AMERICAN GIGOLO1

7:00-0;05(R)

BILL MURRAY "MEATBALLS

7:30-9:10 (PG)

bbbbbesb

SPECIAL f\NMljUNCE //

A/as/i/ Ckeju^ CAii (inttt///e e ifi *vj Sc p,

-piSiAAL XfitAt fAtJcj Wi-H^ Lbl\ 4o Ul*.l\ fc>OBlCfASt\ PmJ uGbtJ

U)-4k bu, IF-'N .

-Fb pKlitA

OR . feR.etC s.JsujaK^

pisViO FTenceJ f dA ...

Laa/ 0% uae Will p.ft.R.(siuqt wEuo

fkw N U.rv^

493.

00 0

Cot-

"ISU32X [gj

TMaaH a ici I

park WSFL late show FRI.SAT.-11:1SP.M.

THEATRE RICHARD PRYOR IN CONCERT

The Ayden Theatre Workshop has rescheduled the performances of "Blithe Spirit for June 18,20 and 21.

Auditions for Camelot will be held March 2-3 at 7:30 p.m. in the Ayden-Grifton

B*W Fund Makes Gift To School

DURHAM - The Burroughs Wellcome Fund in Research Triangle Park has awarded $150,000 to the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics Burroughs Wellcome Giemistry Laboratory.

Dr. Rufus Owens, chemistry instrwtor at the Durham school, said the gift will help pay for renovation and equipping of one-third of the schools chemistry laboratory complex and will ...give us a first-class facility where minds can be stretched."

Buildings for the school are now being renovated and facilities updated to accommodate an eventual enrollment of 750 to 900 11th and 12th grade students, it was noted.

Gifts totaling $2 4 million have been received by NCSSM from private individuals. corporations, and foundations toward a goal of $7 million over the next three years to raise supplemental funds for the state-su|^)orted school.

High School auditorium. Anyone wishing to sing (not necessarily a song from the show) should bring their music. A pianist will be provided. Doug Mitchell will be directing the pitxfoction, Ron Payne, Katherine Burke and Jeff Krantz will direct the music. For more information, call Mitchell at 756-1276 or Joel McLawhoro at 756-7209.

There will be a brief meeting of the board of directors of the workshop on March 3 at7;00p.m. at the school.

Four places are still available for the New York trip. The cost is approximately $200 for rooms, transportation and tickets. Call Elva Smith at Ayden-Grifton High School for more information.

The annual banquet and awards ceremony has been set for Tuesday, May 26 More details will be forth-com

INDOOR

THEATRE

NOW SHOWING

ASHTlVk 81LMS NIHFNn

oHns

Ninnlu Foa -EiK f JwtKk AKaAM mi D ttmn

CALL ANYTIME FOR SHOWTIME

7S64U48

VNJOI.D OOOIWOHNIM IN0WT1M8JB

NCWI RRT TIMl ON TELEVI8IOW1

She

brings down the house and lights up the night-singing, dancing, and dazzling.

Starring: DIANA ROSS. Guest Stars: MICHAEL JACKSON, THE JOFFREY BALLET. QUINCY JONES. Special Guest Star: LARRY HAGMAN.

A CBS ENTERTAI

NMENT SPECIAL

10PMCBS9

WAKHBAUVtMEWS WnHJUUSONASHMrnPil

WMCT-TV

wemmu

Go Fly A Kite!

On a breezy March day, kites provide hours of pleasure. But few realize the imporUnt roles kites have played. For hundreds of years kites have collected weather information. Kites helped scientists develop early airplane designs. Marconi used a kite to elevate an antenna to receive the first radio signal across the Atlantic. During World War Two, radar reflectors were sent up by kite. Kites have even been UB^ to build bridges. A kite line was used to start construction of a suspension bridge at Niagara Falls. Once a line was carried across the gorge, a heavier line was attached to it and drawn across.

DO YOU KNOW - Who used a kite with a key attached to it to prove that lightning and electricity are the same?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - Asia is the continent that sands the largest number of students to the U.S.

VKC, Inc. 19H1

FOKBCAST FOR TUESDAY. MAR. S. IMl

PEANUTS

The OsUy RcOecUr, GrwnvUle, N.C.Monday, March 2, IHl13

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

iMi by Cbicago Tnbun

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

9763 ^KJS3 OJM The bidding has proceeded: East Seatk West Nerth

1 0 Psaa Pass DUe.

Pass I ^ Pass 3 7

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-You havent much of a hand, and partner's jump to three hearts wasnt forcing. Nevertheless, by first doubi ing and then jump raising your suit despite the fact that you could have nothing, partner has shown a hand worth about 20 points in sup port of hearts. With your six points, you should have no qualnu about continuing on to game.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as ^uth you hold:

AQJ982 7K63 0AQ2 47 The bidding has proceeded: SoaUi West Nsrth East 1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass ?.

What do you bid now?

A. - Once partner has made a twoHiverone response, showing 10 points or better, you should insist on game, and slam possibilities are very bright. Start off with a jump rebid of your own suit-unconditionally forcing here. The auction should allow you to show your diamond support at your next turn.

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4QJ93 7AK7654 0Q2 46 The bidding has proceeded; Soatb West Nerth East 1 7 Pass 1 4 Pass s

What do you bid now?

A.-You have to decide between rebidding your six-card suit or supporting partner's suit. With only three spades, we would have favored rebidding your suit. But it is dangerous to suppress good four-card support -partner might pass two hearts thinking the hand is a misfit when, in fact, your hand will make ao excellent dummy. Bid two spades.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ107M 7J OAJ53 492 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Smrth Pass I NT Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass ?

'What do you bid now?

A.-Slam is a distinct

possibility, but it would be wrong of you to commit the hand to a twelve-trick con tract unilaterally, either directly or via Blackwood-you could have two fast losers in clubs. Just carry on bidding what you have. Cue bid five diamonds to see what effect that has on your partner.

<1(^5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A10675 7 A2 0Q10983 46 The bidding has proceeded: South West Nerth East Pass Pass 1 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-You passed a hand that you might well have opened, and now your fit with part ner has made the hand even stronger. The only way to draw partner's attention to your holding is to make a jump shift. Bid two spades. Even by a passed hand, that is forcing for one round. And it tends to show a fit for part ner's suit.

Q.6-East West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK8 7K10943 0K4AJ98 The bidding has proceeded: Smith West North East 17 Pass 2 7 Pass 3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass y

What do you bid now?

A.-Partner's acceptance of your game try by bidding three no trump shows that

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The aariy day finds a poMibk difficulty whoro a romantic raattar is coacamed but tho raat of the day is eicdlent for organizinf your career activitiee. Plan the future wisely.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact an influential person who can give you support for a fine project you have in miiid. Take time for fun later in the day.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 Your ideas are working like magic early in the day so be more aggresive than in the past. Relax at home tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Make sure you carry through with promises to others Loved one becomes more affectionate as the day passes.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take me to leam what is expected of you by associates and try to please them for possible advancement in career.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Get busy at work ahead of you and gain fine benefits by being cooperative with others Organizational work is the key to success now.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 221 A time to concentrate on getting ahead in your line of endeavor Know what will please loved one the most whatever the cost.

LIBRA iSept 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to confer with family members and maintain harmony in the home. Sidestep one who is a troublemaker.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to go after the the information you need for a personal project Fine also for communicating with outsiders

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are thinking in a most practical vein and can easily handle a difficult problem now. Express happiness with loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Morning may be depressing but later you can go after personal goals and gain them Be careful of your money.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget the frivolous for now and get busy on practical ihl^Urs that could give you a greater income in the future. ^

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A'got^riend who is wise can tell you how to solve certain problems, so listen carefully. Relax and be contented in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one with much organizational ability and should be given a chance to express this quality early in life. Give complicated chores and teach to use reason in dealing with others. Don't neglect religious training.

"The Surs impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

^.! my mov. sir ci?vvN AMD UBT Me TfeLL ^ Aa A0OUT . MY LATesr /

BUT VC m A FAvCf?....

mo start

ME A 'c:o-sTAg' KATKBR rm aAMA^AM

NUBBIN

most of his values are in spades and diamonds. His failure to support hearts for a second time, either at the three or four-level, strongly suggests that he has only

weak, three-card support. With your all round values, it will probably be easier to make nine tricks in no trump than ten tricks in hearts. Therefore, pass.

BEETLE BAILEY

ENJOY EAST CAROLINAS ADULT RADIO STATION

WNCT1070

(0 g. {0

KjQ/idiMux y^jMlAon

by invitation

MOratflONAL DANCINO INtTKUCTION

Advanced And Beginner Courses it BAiiMOM it M4C4 # tHA*

2-^ Hours Private Instruction

1 Group Technique Class

2 Hours Group Practice

$27.50

Private Individual & Group Class & Group Practice

Apply For Enrollment

TR-ff4f

Mondays Or Wednesdays From 2 P.M. To 10 P.M.

West Ertci Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

IIIHHIiborouQhSt. Raleigh. N.C. 833-1664

10.000

WATTS

PERSONALITIES:

The lioiiK' (il V^iiltpi t nmkilt' Doi Kittht't, ( h(uls OsqtHtd Ham KiMsoiU'i Nliki'U allau', and All Your ( H'' 1 avoiites

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

&RL5,1 KNOW IT) A HA65LE ID t) PRACT]C TMI6 LATH AT NIGHT...

rV ^

"St't Yoiir Dial to 1070 For Qiialitv Radio

M-Tke Day Reflector, Gramae, N.C -Hoaday. MarckS. m

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILENO 1 evo KM

FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORT - -

ITH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IRMA PEARL SIMAiV>NS JONES. Plalntm VS

LEROV JONES.

Defendant TO LEROVJONES TAKE NOTICE that a pleadtofl lecKtng reliet against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the reliet being sought it as follows Absolute divorce based on one year s separation

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April S. IM1 and upon your failure to do to the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sou^il This the I9th day of February

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

a."E":?5rnS-E^t:2.R^

ETHEL BELL late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed not more than six (a) months from the first date of publication of this Notice, to wit the lath day of August, lagi. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please nsake Immediate pay nsenf This the 10th day of February,

tegi

W DENNIS LOFTIN EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE

OF MARY ETHEL BELL RFI

IFDNo 5. Box 43 Kinston. North Carolina 2tSOI Telephone *I*/S37 337t W H Watson Attorney tor the Estate

Trucks For Sat#

FORD COURIER. 17S. Green, AM radio, good condlUon uaOO. 7M 3431

2tJJ4

1F73 CHEVROLET pickup Radio, air conditioning, power stoaring, 47,000 miles after

rap.l

l0 CHEVROLET LUV 4 Irlve. rod. AM/FM Excello

xcellent con ditlon %nso 75 19U after 5

1gO FORD F ISO. a cylinder, automatic transmission, power steerlfM Warranty until April 20. 1l F^ivate owner Call 7U 3Sai. see at laos Eaat Fourth strget_

041

DAY NURSERY

1043

HMlttiCar*

laai

WILLIAMSON. HERRINS STOKES

BY MILTON C WILLIAMSON ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 210S WASHINGTON STREET PO BOXSS7 GREENVILLE N C 77834 TEL 1*19( 752 3104 February 23 March 2 9 1981 ^

Speight. Watson and Brewer PoetOftI*

__- lice Drawer 9*

Greenville. North Carolirsa 27834 Telephone 9I9/7M 1 lai February la. 23 March 2. 9. 1981

FREE YOGA exercises and medi tatton classes Call 752 2078_

044

PETS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL

AKC POMERANIANS 3 males 7 weeks 3150 758 8/88after5p m AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies Beautiful markings Phone Aurora 322 4572 _

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION I north CAROLINA I COUNTY OF PITT I IN THE MATTER OF I THE ESTATE OF GLADYSP ETHERIDGE

mrnr,?r'a"t?ixrTAot*t^ Estate of Call 792 7429after Sp m

FOR SALE Registered adult Box ers and Keeshounds Call 758 2881

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog puppies Full blooded tails docked wormed

0S1

HBipWanNd

SYSTEAAS

PR06RAAAMER

LOWMV Game * argy, la*! ^ Btay. In Ilka naw cawdHian. Call

_______ by

with Bur Bachelors sclanca

H reaaarch orgaMiatten Burrougha 8788 cawgutar

f rw9fM ftviO flnv <

I years

ixparienca or an aqulvaM asm blnation af education and gaparl

anca. ALGOL FORTRAN erafarred Sal (18,000 (SMM. Jand reaunja

Persoonel^Tadwrtmenl. tional Frtil ItfAaaaareh Proor

Is ragulrad and efarred Salary

,w9.r.f.7 Pniramv

Reaaarch Triangle Park. NC^TOf An Equal Opportunltv Employar,

TOPLESS DANCERS wanted Apply at Desperado's Saloon or call 758041* between 8 and 1. Thursday Sunday for aopolntmant

TV SERVICE technician Top pay and l^al benefits Call

Vllif (*OT*i sawwewrixw ^

758 8B30between8a m and*p_m. URGENTLY NEED dependa person who can work without

supervision In Greenville area W*

train Write J W H^lns. General

059

WorkWantBd

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS FILE NO 81 E 7*

FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPE RIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE AAATTEROF THE ESTATE OF CARLTON

grayjovner deceased

Having qualilled as Co ministratricies of the Estate o1 Carlton Gray Joyner late of Pitt County North Carolina this is to i

GLADYS P ETHERIDGE late of REGISTERED BORDER COLLIE Pitt County. North Carolina this Is PUPS S7S Parents working dogs all persons having claims 1 588 4265

to notify all persons having claims

against the e^ate of said Gladys I jTUO SERVICE 2 AKC, male

P ETHERIDGE to present them to | cocker Spaniels One butt and one

the undersigned Administratrix i brown spots 752 7145

CTA, or her attorneys on or before I ^avs, 758 3318 nights (ask for Billy) August 17, 1*81. or this notice will be . plead in bar ot their recovery All I

persons indebted to said estate 051 Help Wanted

pleas* make immediate payment '

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry Calf James HarrlrMTton, 753 7785 after 8p m

REPAIR WORK, remodeling, build Ing cabinets, painting or roof work 752 78 or 7584177*_

074

M>BCBllWIBW

104 CondomtnkimB For SbIb

CBHBaiwHHir

fAIR OP Sopy Mi apaelwrs

CaM7^8>84. _

pgJUdS m par pound Cafi 7

^y*y**pr*lnflnt*Hawjyj

tKhard^, hdly programing

standard

and 8tati8tlcal 83M 758-1373

REPOOSCMIONS Eld^i uuma and ahampeoars. Call

otzn

RETHREAOS A unlgue thrift fMturIng ctothMg llnwfw. dMtaa. draparlaa. heuaahofd itams. *

8. beetis. records and much more

Tuawlay SMyrd^y from D.m afrfEvdnaStrggtMgLI

RIGGAN SHOE R< West Fourth Straat 15 to 830 Downtown

HI da, Graanvllta

zaMi

SINGE*

R cablnat tewing machine;

rtmenf site gas archltact tabla

gas dryar. api antlqua

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET R^

a ctaanar from Larry's Carpatland. 30loTast Tenth Sheet 758 3300.

Old fimey erto Rican Call 758 3734

SWEET POTATOES P

notify all persons firms and cor rations having claims against

?^lton Gray Joyner Deceased to present them to the undersigned or their Attorney on or before the 23rd day ol August 1981 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons firms or cor porations indebted to the Decedent or his estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the under sigrted Co Administratric les or their Aftorney

This the I91h day ot February 1981

MRS ANNE HARDEE JOYNER BEACHAM Co Administratr i ol the E state ol Carlton Gray Joyner Deceased 640 Highway 17 South Jacksonville North Carolina 28540 MRS CARLA ruth JOYNER BROWN Co Administratrix ot the E slate ol Carlton Ray Joyner Deceased Route 2 Box 168 A I Pittsboro North Carolina 27312 MS KATHRYN JOYNER VAUGHN Co Administratrix ot the Estate ot Carlton Ray Joyner Deceased 5704 Haieltine Avenue Van Nuys. California 91401 DIXON & HORNE (Phillip H Dlxonl Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 1785 3U Evans Mall

Greenville North Carolina 27834 February23 March 2 9 16 1981

This 12th day ot February. 1981 CAROLYNB EVANS Route 1. Box 44 D Oeenville. N C 27834 Administratrix CTA ot the E state ol Gladys P Etheridge Deceased Gaylord. Singleton & McNally P A

SECRETARIAL/CLERICAL In of flee *5 day Saturdays. Experl enced 758 41*8 altar a PM weekdays.

ANALYST PRCX^RAAAAAER III (2)

' N C Department ol Munsan Re es It

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot claaring landscMlng. backhoa bulldoiar work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414_____

ntormation Systems Sec $1* 478 *28.452 4

I. Singis Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 February 16 23 March 2 * 1*81

I sources

I tion Salary range I year degree In Computer Science or I related field and 3 years experience I In Systems Analysis or program ming work or and equivaleol of ! education and experience

WILL BABYSIT in my home Cali 758 9753 or 758 13*7_

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

SET OF 18* gumbo muHers tires N C 27811 to nt a Ford 42* Ford

' COMPUTER SYSTEMS

ANALYST III Salary range *21 420 *31 284 Same las tor Analyst Programnner III I except must have 3 years experl eoce In Systems Analysis Send your resume to Cathy Watson Personnel Manager N C Depart ment ot Human Reources 325 N I Salisbury St Room 405 A Raleigh

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home, Monday FrtSav 758 8153

TELEFUNKEN hi fl 4 band radio with 4 ps*d turntabta and tapa recorder In hand-rubbad walnut cablnat, Magnavox 31" conaota cotor TV; two 'k HP, 330 volt motors. Hollywood bod and mat IroM with haadbcard and bolstar* 758 8308.__

TOP SOIL, and. rock*, lot claar Ing. landscaping. Honry Worthington, 748-3881._

USED ICE MAKERS Cubars and tiakar* A good alactlon Raason abla prlca* *34 771*. nights, *34

my rwTx*. muriuej Jfi

WOULD LIKE to car* for chlldran

in my homo, located behind Care lin* East Mall 758 7518_

WOULD LIKE to keep chlldran In my horn* Ages 3 5 Wlntervllle

* - iom

area Call 75801

060

FOR SALE

EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD snts.Call

cabbao# plants. Call 753 3*83

and rims engine with

C 6

transmission TrSnster case to tit F 250 Ford

758 3773 after 5 , 758 3115 days

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

AVON

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO SPARE cash Sell Avon tor a sacond Income

752-7006

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal CH7A6NET^WEEP25ynr^!>!^

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge

756^166

oil

Autos For Sale

8IM 1384 104 ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF JIMMIE AVENT The undersigned having qualllied as the Administratrix ot the Estate ot Jimmie Avent deceased late ot Pitt County North (Carolina this is to notify dll persons having claims against the Estate ol the said deceased to exhibit them itemited and verified, to the undersigned dt 212 Main Street Tarboro North Carolina 2'986 on or before the 2nd day ot September 1981 or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons lirms and cor porations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment

This the 2nd day ol March 1981 Luella Taylor Avent Administratrix E state ot Jimmie Avent HOPKINS a. ALLEN ATTORNEYS AT LAW 212 Mam St

Tarboro. North Carolina 27886 (919) 823 1 156 March2 9 16 23 1981

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Ma/da Inc . 756 1877_

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY 1974 Air oower steering power brakes %tOO 758

BUICK

BABYSITTER to keep 2 infants In working mother s home Own transportation 756 3078 or 756 5876 CABLE TV INSTALLER Must live 00 cable TV system must be a mature person must have an NC driver s license must have phone and be a responsible person who requires minimum supervlsloo We have all ma|or benefils and a good salary Apply In person Greenville Cable TV, 517 Arlington Boulevard We are an Equal Opportunity

E mployer _ _ ______

CARPET SPECIALIST Large local company needs (protosslonal 1 carpel specialist Individual must have aptitude tor a complete carpet program orderir>g displaying, in side and outside sales Experi enced aggressive persons with neat

rience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call GId Holloman, or night, 753 3503 Farmvllla, NC

.day

FIREPLACE Hard wood

and haatar v either pin*

WANTEDI Dasparatalv need empty liquor bottles Rfths only Pay up to S0 a placa. In goiKf condltlan. with labels In tact Call 758 1*36 or

WATERBEOS

___ Buy a completa,

first quality watarbad with a 13 year warranty Up to 'Y ratall. 8 styles to choosa from Supply limitad Dallvary avallabi* 617* 758 1875_

197* MOTORBECANE Street legal. nollcanaablka *375 758 50*3

3 BAMBOO gla** top and tabtaa, *150. couch and chair, 8300 753 5930__

8 HP TORO riding lawn mower Like new Ratall* tor *1000, now halt price. 753 7387_

pickup truck load 753 3048 or 753 4010 _____

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll. 752 8331

SALE J P

FIREWOOD Split, dallvartd and stacked Mixed hardwood. *40. oak. *45 (half cord) You pick It up. *30 or *35 Call 753 6X5_

HAVE FIREWOOD, will travel Seasoned oak *50 ' 1 cord Dellv ered and slacked Delivery within

24 hours 757 1637____

OAK WOOO by James *35 a load Dry Oak *45 756

I 91*3

OAK WOOO tor sal* 756 7821 ________

cord. *45

1*72 LeSabre (air condi tiooing power steering, power brakes AM FM radio), *550

appearance need only to send com Diet*

Buick Skyhawk (air conditioning power steering AM FM tapel

______ SOOT YOURSELFI Clean chim

plete handwritten resume to | neys are saf^ Let us svwiap ttwm

Carpet Specialist. P O Box 1*67 or tell you how For b<ks, ktts,

Greenville NC Information and professional

-: r services call Carolina Chlmnay

CASHIER High school education Cleaners, 75# 0174

*2150 Both cars in excellent condl tioo Call 752 2632 ___

Must be good speller us* adding machine Application* by

BUICK 1*71 Electra 2 door sell 752 3436_

machine Application* oy ap 1 WOOD FOR SALE MVntmenl only Call 10 a m til 4 746 4500 days 746 4682 nights Ask Great Southern Finance, I tor Jim_____________

752 7117

014

Codilldc

EL DORADO CLASSIC 1*6* One ownar 67 000 miles *1300 756 8*36

COMPUTER JOB service It you I are lired ol your |Ob displaced homemaker seeking new career we can help Vocational assessment 1 and counseling Placement| assistance 753 45 tor appoint ment__1

065 Farm Equiprntot

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town ot Fountain P O Box 134 Fountain N C 27829

Separate sealed BIDS tor the con strucfion of (briefly describe nature scope and maior elements ot the work) Wastewater System

015

Chevrolat

Experienced industrial sewmg

machine operators Excellent

CAPRICE 1976 Excellent condition

inside out *1750 756 663?_________

CHEVROLET 1976 Mallbu Classic Priced to sell 756 1 580 after 5 p m CHEVROLET 1*77 Impala 2 door sedan Folly equipped AM FM stereo. Excellent

working ccwiditions Paid vacation aid hcilidays

hospitaliiatlon . top wages E cyual I

?nnge benefits Opportunity Employer AmIv person Monday Thursday. 8 30

FARM MACHINERY Auction sal* Tuesday AAarch 3. 10 a m 150

tractors. 350 Implaments W* buy and sell used equipment dally Wayne Implement Auction Cor poratlon P O Box 233 (Highway 117 South). Goldsboro NC 27530 NC 188 Phone 734 7234__

til '

condition *2850 756 I46T

firovements including app^ximale

y 7 -......

7400 teel ot 8 gravity wastewater sewer and appurtenances will be received by Mayor and Board ot Commissionervoi Townol Fountain at the ottice ol The Town Clerk until 3 00 pm (Standard Time Daylight Savings Time) Friday March 20 1981 and then at said of

1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU Am Fm 8 track call after 6

752 1802___________________

(Veat cofxiitlon new

1976 CHEVETTE 4 speed 2 door hatchback

tires 28 35 miles per gallon *1875 752 6564 _

tice publicly opened and read aloud The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS

may be examined at ihe following Icxations

Fountain Town Hall. Fcxjntain North Carolina

Williams & Works Inc Sanford North Carolina

F W Dodge Corporation Raleigh North Carolina Associated General Contractors. Raleigh North Carolina Copies of the CONTRACT (X3CMENTS may be obtained at the ottice ot Williams & Works ICKated at P O Box 488 Santord N C 27330 upon payment ot *20 00 lor each set

Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS prompt ly and in qcxxJ condition will be refunded the payment and any non the CON

1*76 CHEVROLET NOVA In mint ccNsdlticxi Priced to sell 2 door medium blue. * cylinder 756 6577 1977 CAAAARO SPORTS COUPE 307 VB engine good on gas and tun to drive *3400 negotiable Call 752 9374 after 5 _______

017

Dodge

person Monday Thursday. B jo iii

To 30 Tom Togs. Inc Conetoe__

EXPERIENCED Business manag ' er for growing retail tarm equip , rnenl cfcalership in northeastern i NC Strong accounting background with computer eperierKe desira , ble PhofW (9WJ826 H2^qr *26 5866 I FARM EQUIPMENT salesperson tor maior line dealership ln| rKwtheaslern NC Excellent salary I commission compensation Phone I (919) 826 3125or 826 5866 GUITARIST AND bass guitarist' needed tor money making beach and top 40 band Must have vocal ability Call 757 3210 or 752 9288 HAIRDRESSER WANTED Benefits guaranteed Call George Coitture 6200

For

SIDE MOUNT tractor ipray tanks Trim vue design enables (trivcr view ot front wheels ISO gallon tank *94 49 each. 200 gallon tank, *117 95 each mounts tor tank.

*394 95 pair Agri Supply Company. Greenville 752 W99

SPECIAL Chi*l Plow Point *3 25 each M O Blount & Son*. 825 4351 and^X^*!?ractors. Inc , 746 6345

TAYLOR DRYING UNIT

boxes lor tobacco, also drys pM nuts corn and soybeans alter

Lp fH* I with ys

758 5877

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Call Robert Pierce, 753 5166 days. 7S3 X78 nights

075 Mobll HomB For Sal*

ANDOVER 1973, 12 x 65 2

badroom*. cantral haat and air.

undarplrmlng Sat up on nica lot In nice park (7000 firm Call 247 2653 anytime (Morahd)

Ljcja'sswsii-R;

iirSm. IV. Mta. HvHy-*

combination, kitchan. canal ak

RftM^i ItHi ^ atL.

RIVERFKOMT

townhouta unfumMw

(Mt. EacHiWit vl9W p rly^

fid

on. NC Call call(

tannta court. Ml. .marina and prtvvta boat 8li*.. Par_

hiMtan. > iHHBL

Farm For Sal#

TCcStT

43 claarad, 18.497 monay, *4500 goa* to laducod tour tlma* . iounty l**,900 Dardan 758 19B3. NIghtA waakand*

zatjasL- -

107

Farm ForLaaat

POR acraa land. 830 par

SSTL.

Ill 74(*-4713.

109

HouiatForSalt

ASSUME THIS 9v% loan and ba In

In about u day* Home lJlmo8* Ilka naw, tafatullv dacorat^ N^ star^ home on a corner KX with giM IKng doors leading out to a patio, Home has 3 bedroom, 1W baths, graat room with firaplaca. ona car garaga Paymant* laat than 8300 If loan It aasumad Homo can bo financad anyway to PtoM tha qr Call today, Davli Realty I. 756 1997, 7S6 2904. 750 2477

buyar (

BE READY of. prl^ ard,n^

ry IMng In thl*

and an oy country attractlva bungalow 2 or 3 badroom* with living room and dining room on IVi acra Onl> 834.900. Ownars mutt sail. Call "Oavl* Raalty", 752-3000

756*1^7. 7S6 2904. 736 i

BY OWNER 5 l^oofn, cantral ^75f 5690

alr/haat

BY OWNER 3 badroom IV, b^hs, firaplaca. carpat. carport In Win tarvllla. >43,506 756 2j19

FHA 23S LOAN avallaWa on this darling. 3 badroopi. I'y bath brick homo Baautlfully dacoratad Jusl waiting tor you Low down pay mant Mlar pays cloaing coats Call

Tha Evans Company, 752 2814 or night*. Faya Bowao 756 S2S8 or WTnntaEvan. 752 4224._

109

HouBBS For SbI*

wHh new hnaoctna and an^ ^

with 3 OOOfl room with booKahalvaa. r braafctaat area, court M Moca^ln^i

Itvlna

firaplaca ani

Kitchan with

III

kyard and a

brick ranch. 1^

. REDROOM - ^ bathA laraa family firaplaca. living Ovar 1300 adura faat. 7M9S39

837.300. 10*Y% aaaumaMa loan.

M^^mants tSU tor awarythlng. ap

mxalmalatw *10.000 dWtWI t0^^3

proxlmataly >10,000 dawn badroom brick ranch home _

Loulaa Hodge.

A Souttwrland Raalty, 756 3500 or home. 756 5005

ncli 140 x 1

house j mi ba^.

's:,7s3rs..ir

Bill William Real Estafa, 753 aoU

gi/a% TAKE OVER

Brick ranch, slwdrooms, I'Y bat^

oarage, wood stove. In Hardaa SCraT Low *40'. 750 3436 attar 5

111

lnvBStm*nt PropBTty

DUPLEX Short walk to ECU Excallant Invastmant as rantal prooarty 756-0041

DUPLEXES 2 badroom. Us bath*. 960 square teat *64.000 Pratarrad Propartia*, 756 7799-

NEW DUPLEXES One story brkk. ivy baths *63,000 Watson Auoclatas. 756 1377 ; 756 8205 attar 7 p.m

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rantal of ibla

*6600 with attumabla loan Excallant tax shelter *61,000 Aldrldoa A Southerland. 756 3500

113

Land For Saia

MULTI FAMILY LAND tultabla for up to 16 unit* Water and ajwtr avallabla 830,000 Call 750 2300 day*. 750 1742 nloht*

115

Lots For Sal*

LIKE a two tory home? This home I* spacious with 3 bedrooms, 2'y baths, formal living and dining room, dan with tlraplaca. 1700 quara teat. Assume loan and

will ba *401 Naw tinanc Call today tor !aalty. 752 3000. 751907. 756 2904. 756 2477_

payment* will ba 84 Ing avallabla also datalls Davis Ra

LIKE OLDER HOME wltt^lot of room and In vary good condltlonT Than you will Ilka this 4 badroom. 2 bath, living room, dining room, don. 3 firaplaca*. modern kitchen with

utility', front porch with swing, carport, lanced In yard wifh

storaga. Homo Is wall kapt and In dTocaf

good Toe noma II

Ion You must so* this you Ilka oidor homas

Tastatully dacoratad and w^l carod for Call toclay, ,P*a'tX T

752 3000. 756 I99>, 756 2*04, 756 2477

OOUBLEWIDE In Maadowbrook 8000 aqulty and atauma paymant* of *152 par month Speight Raalty A Invaslnrwnt*. 756 3220; night*. 750

7741 ___

FESTIVAL TRAILER, 1*75 12 X 70. 2 bedroom*. 2 bath*, taka up oavmant* 750 6405

HOMETTE 10 X 85 Clean

County Homes, 7560131

MOBILE HOME lor sale *300 down, *112 par month Free sat up and dallvary 756 0333

NEW, 14 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, as low as *600 down, 3 badroom*. as low at **00 down AHordabla monthly Offor good until March 756 0131

paymant* Is TrICoi

County I

TWINLAKES 60 X 24 doubla wlda Air. 2 both*. 7 room*, dithwathar, camant ttaps. yard larvica, un darplnnad Ajalaa Oardan* Call 750 7*07attar 7p m_

12X70

3 bedroom*. 2 full bath*, carpeted ------ tlonad

LOTS OF HOME for the monajt^ll

With tha coot of land and building fnafarlal* you couldn't posslWy

raplaca thl* honrta tor tha tailing p* Ovar 2700 squaro .teat of

tpaciou*. ^raclou*^ Jiving In

forrrtal living room, dining room. 3 bedroom*. iv> bath*, wall Insulated

Average utility bill with 2 hast

pumps, approximately *126 I^fh *0*,*00. Call Davl* Raalty.

752 3900, 756 l**7, 756 2*04. 756 2477

OLDER HOME Ouplax pottlbllltla* avallabi* with ownar financing. I6.900

INVESTORS DooW apartment ranted 1 story *l*,*00

INVESTORS OoubI# apartment leased tor 1 year *150 par tide financing Near campus

Ownar

*27.900

FOUR BEDROOM home and 6 acre* locatad approxlmataly n miles from city Call for details 830.000

AM/FM Intercom, air condit...,..^. , electric haat. stove Included, un ASSUIMPTION AVAILABLE Down turnlshad 87500 025 2101

1907. 12 X

ning. Call 752 363*

44 2 bedrooms, air

1973 12 X *5. 3 bedrooms. I'Y baths, air Call 750 2347_

1970 PARKWAY 2 bedrooms. 2 bath* 8700 and assume payments of 8145 a month TrI County Homos, 756 0131___

197* TAYLOR Totally aloctric *600 and astum* payments ot *13* a month TrI County Home*. 756-0131

1978 CONNER 12 X *0 mobll* homa 2 bedrooms, bath *600 equity and assuma paymants ot *13* 50. 752 6536 or 756 26^--

payment, no closing cost* and move In. Three badroom*. dan. living room, dining room. 2 baths, doubla car garage, drive through door* ar^ air. Call today *47.9

heal

Call today *47.900

TWO BRAND naw home* ^act your cholc* tram* or brick Each under *50.000 with 124*9* financing avallabi*.

BETHEL Four badroom horn# on Main Straat Largo front, two city lot* Brick with ovarything you could ask for Call lor showing

1978 OAKWOOO 14 X 65, turnlshad, washar/dryar. 2 bedrooms, cantral air and haat Asking 82000 aqulty and assume paymants. 758 3210

BUSINESS FOR SALE Rastaurant and all fixture* Including lease Call for mor* details

ImmadiataOpanirM For

EXPERIENCED

TWO ROW John Daara corn plantar with marker two row *6 Powell planter two hors* trailer Call 746 3910

1979 GUARDIAN 12 x 50 2

bedrooms *600 and atsunse pay manls of *112 par nr>onth Tri County

Horn**, 756-013L__

1970 FORD FAIRMONT Wagon automatic, air stereo very clean *3800 752 0449________________

SECRETARY

1978. 6600 Ford traactor with 1300 hours 1978 nsodel 28 blade, pull type Pittsburgh disc harrow Call 746 *787

T i.i.Knn. 3 POWELL bulk tobacco barn*, one

To do bookkeeping and teiepnone ^ Dixie (Tall 746 2348

019

Lincoln

answering Salary (ipen send re sume to Secretary P O Box

1*67

1*7* LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Collectors series navy on navy 14.000 miles. *8800 7>6 1/44. 10 i

020

Mercury

bidder upon so returning the CON TRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded *0 00

Minority and small businesses are encouraged to participate and sub rtl i

COUGAR XR 7. 1*7* Loaded very clean silver Must sell 752 74*0____

mit bid proposal

021

Oidsmobile

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School ol Bartending 756 6644 or ^J926

LIVE IN domestic help needed Free rcx>m and board with nseals Included Must be good with children Private room and bath Call 756 5657 alter 6 p m LOCAL coontr^ock band forming

Need guitar

keyboard and

February 27 1981 Town of Fountain

Carter G Smith Mayor March 2. 3. 4 1981

OLDSMOBILE 1*68, 9# Sedan Full power, good tires Rons good Call 758 5529 after 4pm_____

758 0880 before 6 756 7907 or 752 9817 after 6__

067 Garage Yard Sale

HALF PRICE sale on winter clothes Irscluding knits, ladies and nrsens pants and long and short sleeve shirts at Clothe* Line, Jarvis Methodist Church, March 4th and 5th, 10 to 12 _

060 Heavy Equipment

YALE FORK LIFT 2500 pound capacity, overhauled with new tires E

LUMBER EXPERIENCE Must be,

experiertced in building materials. 756 9123 or 756 1007 after 6 PM deliveries and warehouseirtg Must

ADVERTISEMENT TOWN OF FOUNTAIN NORTH CAROLINA WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITIES EPAC37047I 03 Sealed proposals lor construction

OLDSMVOBILE 1973. 1

Sedan Good cortdltion 0304

I Luxury *750 756

022

Plymouth

deliveries and warehouseirtg have chatteurs license II not expe rienced don't apply No phorte calls See Mr Leggett at Lowes Building

SyEElli _____________

MAXWELL FURNITURE hasi

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237

Jarman

car 8700 758 4071

023

Pontiac

BARACUOA 19*7 Wastewater Treatment Facilities transmission classic Including wastewater force main submersible lift stations wastewater stabilization pond holding pond spray irrigation system irrigation pumphouse, maintenance building, and related work

will be received by Mayor and Board ot Commis sioners

Town of Fountain at the ottice ol The town Clerk Town ot Fountain P O Box IJ4

Fountain North Carolina 77879 , until 7 (X) p m (standard time), condition Friday March 70. 1981

Automatic

Dependable

immediate opening lor an experl enced credit person who has desire for advancement based on ability The person selected will have a

minimum high school education and _

* rTMjnths or more credit ex^ience CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 301X

All maiCX Inr xm.>ll InjuSx nlnetuirk xand

074

Misceilaneou8

1979 BLACK PONTIAC Firebird automatic, cruise control, tilt steering. 74 miles per gallon excellent cortdition rto money down Mke up payments 747 8334 _

benefits and g^ salary If you (opsoil and stone Alto driveway think you quality apply in person,

at 604 Greenville Boulevard t;'!,-T";-tt,-r

Greenville Call 756 3147

024

Foreign

BY OWNER 1979 Honda Accord Low mileage silver gray E xcellent ' 756 5097

NEEDED

EXPERIENCED MEAT MARKETMANAGERS. ASSISTANT MEAT MANAGERS And ME AT CUTTERS

CONTEMPORARY chair. Kirsch I curtain rods, extra nice firescreen. fishing tackle 756 9283 before 9 p m

CORNING 3 + 1 smoothtop range 2

months old 756 8444. 10 till 5

RITZCRAFT modular

odel 1

24 X 40 - ____

homa. 1974 model Excallani condl lion. Will take smaller mobile honrte as equity Phone 322 5147 attar 6 pm._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitiva rata*. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754_

093

OPPORTUNITY

VENTURE CAPITAL to invatt Reply to P O Box 871. Graanvlll*. nT 27834

095

PROFESSIONAL

chimney sweep GId Holloman

North Ca

'arolirva's origina! chlmnay

sweep 25 years exparlanca working on cnimnays and firaplaca* Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllla

WE HAVE lots to build on Call us for datalls Lynndale, Ragland Acres. Country

NEW OFFERING In Eastwood with 3 badroom* 2 baths, living

room, kitchen with breakfast area, dan with wood burning stove, carport and wooded lot With assumable loan Only *55.900

HIGNITE, REALTORS

756^1306

Randy Hlgnite, Contractor 758-7354 Laonard Hlgnite, Realtor 754 1921

Darrell Hlgnite. Realtor 756 55*9

756 5569

Darrell Hlgnite. Keaitc Janet Hlgnite, Broker

OWNER MOVED, said drop tha irica and selll Spacious,

2 baths. Ill

prlca

badroo

dining room, money saving wood stove In dan Over 17(X) square teal

of comfortabi* living Raduced tor om* tortunat* buyer Call Davis Raalty, 752 3000 7* 1997. 75* 2904, 756 2477_

ER MUVT SELL this horn*

sou.

3 or 4 badroom* (could be

Only 832.900 Over 1700 home

uare foot

used tor ottice. beauty shop etc ), 1''7 baths, large kitchen with kitch en island and breakfast area graat

gEAUTIFU^ wooded .lot In Club

il>99afW4p I

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acr* lot* Ownar financing *400 down pay mant*

756 32i0. rtiohf*.

mar financing *600 down pay mt* Monthly payment* nagotla I Speight Realty A Invastmant* 1 320; night*. 750 7741__

BROOK VALLEY Large.wooded

and sloping lot on a quiet cul da *25.000. Dutfu* Realty. Inc 756 5395

LAKE ELLSWORTH Baautltui wooded lot AAake offer Darden Raalty. 75# 1983 Night*, waakand, 756 4041

NEAR WINTERVILLE

756!

I acre lot

(ENTALS

mto

121

/Spytmgfftt For Rbr*

AYDCN. NC 4W 88 Ava O*

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvlll'* nwat and .n^ uniquely furnthad 00a badroom

^'alochrle anargy efflcleni da

slia bad* and atudlo

^^Shar* and dryer* ORjjot^^

Free water and sewer and yaro

rFroaffraamfr igarator*

Located m AiaiM wm;

Brook Valley Country CU4>. by appolntmont only Couple Of sidles No pat*

Contact J T or Tommy William 7ia7815

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurlou* 2 badro^ tytVtoigy end I bedroom aparlmant* Larpai,

aparti ..

drapes, conspactor*. wah^ dryer hook^a. pool, sauna, looni* court, club home, otc

752 1557

duplex Now. 2 badroof^

spacious Flrapiaca and boatpwrnp

!!^i*^.nd rSim Call 754 49&_

bedroom*, foncad

*225 par month 754 4249

a>lianca* Haat pump*. tuHy m

kitchan

Ing roi

iulatad^ Ac^

Wallcoma, naar chi^, WM PJ month Call for appolntmani, J 7474

DUPLEXES 2 bedroom. t'Y bath*. N^ancar wat^/t^ hookup*, haat pump-.brand naw

Prafarrad Propartia. 75 mv-

FOR RENT; I badroom fyrnlshad

ixcalleot lo^tlon. ad loin ECU 904 Eaat Fourtaamfh

biraai Complalaly modarn. cat^aj haat and air *1*5 par monfh Call

752 5700.756 4671

woadad *4500 SmI^i Raalty * I MW. night*. 758

Invaatmants.

7741,__

NICE LOT Orchard Hill By ownar 756 5097___

RIVERFRONT LOT Approximate

ly 40 mil from Graanvlll, on PamllcoRlvar 944 7387 aHar 5 30

TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS *8000 each Ownar will finance Ay's at 12% lor 2 years Excellent location Rastrlctlva convaoants Call Davl*

for RENT: 2 badroom apartment, fully carpeted, and relrlgarator furnished, washer/dryar hook upc haat puny *270 per nsonth Includes water and

^ 14 I 11.^ n I 8 I i-iann

Galleryot

Dapoalt Lily Richardson jfHomas. 756 2570

For Tha Best

APARTMENTS

FAIRSffTVlLL'AGE

Wa ottar wall to wall carpet, range and ratrlgarator, w#har/dryar hook ups. T^t

and 2 badroom Starting

Raalty. 752 3000, 754 1997. 754 2904. occupancy las* than 2 year* Old. PN 756 2477_____

WATERFRONT LOTS Baautltui. wooded lot Approximatal; above water level Lot* and tall pIna* with sandy Locatad on Pungo River (In

9 DWUt'TA't-

talaly 7 teat 1 of dogwoods landy beach

'ungo

Beaufort County), 23 mile* aast ol Washington. NC Pritad right

are localad In wall aslMlahad neighborhood, and wall kapt oro^ 746 WW

ght

Plaasa call 1 946 0835 or 1 927 3339 after 6 p m

100 X 200 Inside lot on gulat straat In

Lvnodala *17,500 756 1

2tY WOODED ACRES Rolling wmod land aal Gra ~

-aanvllla Dardan Raal ty. 758 1983 Night*, waakand* 756 4Q4I

210 X 55 LOT

752 7084 __

If tntaraslad, call

3 ACRE TRACTS Near Burroughs

Wallcoma *13.500 Speight Raalty A Invastmant*. 756 3220, night*. 75#

3 ACRES_NEAR_Lake Gl^w^on

Astern Pina* Road *18.500 Call 758 1181_______

117 Reaort PropBfiy For Sal

3 BEDROOM TRAILER Locat^ Oceana Park *2000 down 752 51*7, 746 6394 nlflht*

120

RENTALS

IN GRIFTON 2 and 3 badroonj houses 2 badroom aPA^l""*

bedroom mobile home From *150 lo *200 monthly Call 524 4131. 524 5224 attar 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thl

Upholstery

ISoppei

"W8'ro FumHurt SpaeiaNets -OvaMyCrsttamaiishlp -.Superior Sanrica -Wide selecileii el metehale

Call 756-9117 Locattd In th# QrBBnvIN# Hoim DBCoratIng CBntBr

room with fireplace, small den atio

utility room, patio Lot is 75 x 210 (^ood sila garage Call today Home has bean reduced greatly Davis Realty. 752 3000. 756 1997 756 2904. 756-2477,_

HOLLOMAN'S AAASONRY Sarvlca Housa lavallrtg. under pinning, porches, patios, firaplaca repairs All type* ot masonry repairs Call day or night 753 3503

102 CommarciBi PropBfly

COMMERCIAL BUILDING rent Near Vantars Grill on AAum

at which time and place proposals' and read

will be publicly opened aloud

Each proposal must be ac snied by a certified check or

DATSUN B2I0, 1977 4 door blue automatic, air 15,000 miles Mint *3995 756 2252

For local supermarket chain Top pay plus benefits Send resume to ^al AAanager PO Box 1967. Greenville N C 27834

I CRAIG AAA/'FM cassette and two 6 X 9. 20 ounce coaxial speakers I (new), both for *75. sun roof (still in box I, *125 752 6290 attar 5

DATSUN 260Z 1974 Silver metallic, 4 speed air Good condition *3495 C^ 946 7387 after 5 30

compaa

bid bond payable to the Town ot Fountain in the amount equal to at I FIAT 124 Sports Spyder 1973 Good

PART/FULL TIME Sell America s leading synthetic oils and lubri

Is 7:"

cants 756 4221

CUSTOM BUILT oak dining table *325 756 5093

least five (5) percent ot the total bid i condition new top, clutch tires, rebuilt engli

*2850 Call 75$ 310*. 756 699 after 6

RESIDENT AAANAGER wanted Experience preferred Good sala^ and benefits Reply to AAanager P

examined at the offices of

Fountain Town Hall. Fountain North Carolina

Williams 8. Works Inc Sanford. North Carolina

F W Dodge Corporation Raleigh North Carolina Associated General Contractors

RETAIL STORE space or office for FIAT 128. 1978 AM FM. low mile { rent 11(X) square feet Excellent

[ downtown location in new building air ! Call J E Cobb. 758 1148

SALES

Raleigh North Carolina Copies of the Contract Documents

may be obtained from Williams & Works. Inc 1378 Charleston Drive P O Box 488

Sanford. North Carolina 27330 F W Dodge Corporation Charlotte North Carolina Associated General Contractors Charlotte North Carolina upon payment ot a tee of *30 00 per set which will not be refunded

Any contract or contracts award ed under this Invitation tor Bids are

aqa Asking *2500 758 9458 HONDA 1978 Civic 4 speed

756 5655 or 756 4364____ :

TOYOTA 1979 Clica GT Liftback' 1

Loaded with sun roof, silver and black Call 752 5790 anytime after 5 TR 6, 1974. 77,000 miles blue

Excellent condition *4300 946 8061 (leave message). 946 6953 after 5

^5!U^^to?mHi2e*ctlV75eM^2^ POSITION tor new athletic

owner, ipy mileage Call 758 5612--] oriented wifh

VW RABBIT, 1975 Must sell *1500 I a fitness background High com

758 4042 I mission Servt resume only to. AAC,

Due to Inceased sales activity we 1 have immediate openirrgs tor expe rienced sales representatives Excellent benefits Aipply in person MAWCHEVROLET Hwvli.Avdan

expected to be funded in part by a States En

grant from the United S vironmenfal AgerKy. EPA Proiect No C37047) 03 Neither the United States nor any of its departments

agencies or erhpiovees is or will be a IIS Inviti

VW 1979 RABBIT Diese AM/FM cassette stereo, 3436

IfK 4504 st4rkey Road Roanoke, Virginia 24014

SALES REPRESENTATIVE AAust have previous sales experience

029 Auto Pdrts 0i Service

OLSAAOBILE 350 engine, starter alternator, carbureator.

transmission Complete engine.

party to this Invitation for Bids or any resulting contract This pro curement will be subject to reoula tions contained In 40CFR 35 936 35 938 and 35 939

runs good *150 758 !

*935 benefits 758 6018

*1870

Call

per month Full Sales Department

SALESPERSON Cousolor tor nutrition program Full or part time Send resume to Cousaior, P O Box 1967. Graanvllle. NC

032

Boats For Sale

1970 CAROLINA 14 foot boat and

SENOIR GRAPHIC ASSISTANT

Bidders should note that they are trailer, Evlnrude 9' j horsepower motor *550 756 34Mor 756-342T

raqured to comply with the follow

The Presldant's Executive Order Nos 11 246 and 11.375 which prohibit discrimination In employ mant regarding race, oread, color lal orl

034 Campers For Sale

BY OWNER 1979 Trans Van

ax. or national origin Sleaps 4, fully aqulppad. 7300 miles

2. Title VI of the Civil Rights Act ot Excallant coridltkBh. 756-5097

3. The Oavis Bacon Act

4. The Anti Kickback Act

5 The Contract Work Hours Stan

03*

Cycles For Sate

Position avialable tor Indlvicjual with experience In the production of charts, graphs, and tables, usin the IBM Composer and Rapid graph technical pans Ability t datign and prepare camera ready art for brochures, forms and nsanuals also required Good proot

Good proof lamiliarlty languages a plus, tunlty to learn computerltad

DEEP WELL ' J HP water pur *100 40 gallon tank. *35. M

ihogany dining room suit. *300, irlifiei

Wurllfier solid pecan piano (perfect condition). *1400 sola. *100 756

9057

ELEGANT THOMASVILLE DINING room suit* In pecan solid* and veneer* Oval table, with axtr* leaves buffet, with plenty of storage, glass door china. 8 can* back comlortabi* chairs. By ap-polntment only 756 1686 after 2 PM

ENGLANDER wood East Tenth Streer Phorte 752 7069.

stove* 3004

Now sharpening chain saw blades *1 50 off saw *2 50 on saw Store

hours, lOa m. tilp.m

EXCELLENT Hardwick gas stove. Used but In good shape *75 Call 756 5482

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L AAcDaniai. days. 752 2229 (mobila unit); 756-2351

HOTPOINT Rafrigerator In good condition Call 75A4667

KARAST^ RUG 8 feel 8 InchM ^

12 laet Pastel. 2 years old

Call 946-7084.

lord Road Suitable tor any bus!

754 4*82

ness Call 756 0788

attar 5.

SALES SPACE tor taasa Nice showroom, good parking, high trat tic, 3500 square t**r excellent location at West 7417_

End Circle 756

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor leas* 1000 square feet NelghbiPhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733days, 756 7*14 nights

WANTED Tenant for commercial building On Tenth Street and Dickinson Avanu* Will build to suit All Inquiries confldantlal. Speight Raalty A Invastmants, 756 3faO; nights. 758 7741_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WHi Mflkfl DraprtM From Cuttomort Own Fabrics

likirsNiMDwintiif

272a E. lathStrBBt 752-1103

KEROSUN than I ntoriM

HEATER Used *190, 752 3S78

less

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill din, and lop soil Lot clearing, landscaping, and backho* work Call Jim Hudson, 756-474?_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

reading skills needed with foreign

dardsAct 19T7 HONDA S5FF Super Sport

In addition, bidders must certify Blue, custom seat, windshield, that: { luQoaaa rack, sissy bar 524 5884

. J.. YAMAHA 12Scc Low milaage

fmn or provfoe for m#ir ompioywM tdS.7S9-l973

_ provfoe Tor mwir wmpHrfww 7S7 1977

facifthat are .ogrooSid on

. croodTor na Wf XS-1100 YAAAAHA 3500 mllM.

thxSrtgln*^* ' ~ EacMfant condition 758^)W ath^

J. They will make positive efforts > 30- ____

la us* small and minority owned

''^rSlrw-for H rir*d to car 0 Trucks For Sat#

_) contractor is roquirod to car

accept,kg DS m.

conwty with 41 CFR 40-4 and amlY Pt*mont Reo twin screw wSflmefabi* and goals aatfo.^ , fwy *<rk :

March 2. 3. A 1981 between f and 6, Monday Fru

Good 752 8844 iday

anoto-typasafling system Salary 110,000 *14.500 Sand resume to

FertlHljz

International Research Program. Research Tri angle Park. NC 27709 Equal Opportunity Empioyer. M/F

SHARP HOMEAAAKER PARTY PLAN PEOPLE

Suparvlaor to hire, from homo *

train peopia

- ihs ot yoar.

Teaching, business or party plan

' " ..... sallir

background holpful Invastmont Training pro>

June collact 814 76M72 TOYS A

No sailing rovidad Call

GIFTS HOUSE OF LLOYD

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodellingRoom Addilton

C.L. Lupton Co.

Stihl Chain Saws

IMriiMill

752-4122

MOFFIHS MAGNAVOX

ExpBrt SBTVtCB OnAMMofM*

756-1444

2tt3EaiwttrBBl

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SAVE ENERGY

InsulalB Your Haatlnq and Air Conditioning Duct Cali For EatimatBS 7SM733 or 753-2550

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pooi. On Country Ciub Dr adjacent to Greenvllie Country Club. 75*^ 'I-

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW ,

APARTMENTS ;

Ono and two bedroom gart5*fi apartments Carpeted, ranoe, refrigerator. dishwasher, dispo*^ andtabl* TV Convenlaotiv Ktcfifd to shopping center ^ *chodi* Located lusFoft Kh Street

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND

VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Addt'

C.L. Lupton. Co

INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC

Dynamic company looking for indlviduel expertencod In the following akWe: Eloetrtcal. Hydraulic, Mechanical. TrouMeahootIng, and Repair. AbNHy to reed and undora-tend biueprlnu, eloetrkal and h^rauUc achemetlce Oxy-acelylene and arc wakting, metal lathe operation and aat-up. IndMdual mutt ba willing lo aoeopi ahtft work. Salary common-aurata wHh abUHy. Qood ilHa. F<

company banalHa. For more

imormatlon eaN 747-SM7 bat-wean l:N AM-4:31 PM

SALES ASSOCIATE

Ground floor opportunity. Home offlcB training at our BxpnM. Stock bonus. Paid convantlonsthis yssr In 1 San Francisco. ProtBCtad accounts. $20-125,000 possl-blB first yoar. If you havs salas sxpBrlpncs or a strong dssirs to msks a carsBr in ssIbs, call collBct for mors information:

raANK OAM STATiemci

IMiMlldttiSiibBMB

USED TIRES From S6.00 Up Goodyear lire Center

West End Shopping Center 756-9371

SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE

NowOifartng

ACatadng

Sarvtea

and

ueen Re*utsnt

lOlEaeibfookOr QreanvW*. N C.

0*y7IM8M

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

Buy The Last

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Stock No U) U

behind 7 inq i Quend

752-1010

SPECIAL Executivt Desks

ii"xJ5''

baawtHul

U wahMrtfMah.

Rag. Prlca t2S4.N

Meal for home aretfica SpacM Prlca $14960

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SMt.EanaSl. 712-2175

SECKTMY

FuHTIms

Position AvsNsMs

. heqalre I la 4 yeere preven ea- I pirtinii. Ful eharga paraaa I

^ I I

Inlmil#, sslOMltlMi a

haaa wnrMna iMM I

I wBnSflamdMnylawarfebi a I Mvaramad areas Maaday- Fdiay. SpanMniBlily lA All I ta I FM. fland raaaaw W I Saaratary, F.O. flai MSI.

I OiaanBMa.N.C.mM.

Tor Only

130.21

Pci Montfi

loe Pecheles Volkswagen

'hi Bv pit*

w- wer- >*' 'I '* -* r*

111 Apartnwnte For Rant

LOVE TREES

%ia*JMr3s

Bnpmhmts

Mvfn^ rwwrv owrtiQB v^ur

wnlH).

hooli-

ccf^abi*

wwhw/dryw

*rtr In7a

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

iiytitr

MIaF UNIVtHSITY. Thr

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

} bdroorm. |i/^ baWw on Codor Lona docarotwL <mkt

Intulatod. Stovo, rofrtflorator.

inv>w. rvTrtarfor,

hvvaohar. Waahar/dryar connac ttona. Patio and ttorafa tmiiding Only tU month Laaaa and dapoalt

raquirad

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

756-0811

iai Apartmant* For Rant

TAR RIVER ESTATES

)40)1MliotStraa

mms

I. a. and 3 badrooma. wathar dryar t^-upa. caWavialan. pool, club

o!?sS3XvJSr'*

-lub

Eaat

Chacfc avaryiahara aiie firai

Ultimate in Apartment Living

til ApartmanH For Rant

furntahad. Hmr KU roiita. C1I

3 NIC! apactoua nalBhtxirbaad

badroom. Indwdaa matar _

Sa?

iS%

3 BEOnOOM OUPLEX naar-ECU Cantral air, all hook upa. OtO. 793-aaOO batora S;30; 73394S ^lar

3 BeOttOOM duptaa an Maada

Straat naar ECU Cantral air, ai-PtKaa. ri7m

BEDROOM. IV, _

rafrlgarator, maahar

hookupa. Univwalty 73 ymniahta.

duplaii

TWO BEDROOM apartmant Walor maoa furnlahad (230 par Smith Inauranca k Raalty.

- BEDROOM duplax rtmanta. ?(-*"----

NEW. 3

Waahar/dryar hookup, I'Y batha. Good locatlw raiimdi?

cailmaii?

NEW. 3 BEDROOM duplax. Naar

Eaat Mall. Larga yrd~mtntlnad

NOW

attkk

available Naw

*klant 3 badroom apartmanta

B MUI IWill pyi TIII1ITB I

toxvn Waahar/dryar hookup. i< batha. Call 73 77SSfor Information

IV,

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom toomhouaa apart manta. I3I3 Radbanka Road. 6iah-waahar, rafrigarater, ranga, dia poaal Includad^ alao hava Cabla TV Vary convanlant to Pitt Plaza and Uniyaralty Alao aoma ttM-nlahad apartmanta avallabla

750-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartmant

Furnlahad. utllltlaa includad Shiori tarm laaaa. Cabla TV Olda Londor

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

Naw 3 and 3 badrooma, Waahar/dryar hookupa. Olahwaah ar, Haal pump. Tannia, Pod. Sauna.

V. twfwnt, r-oDi. sauna.

jifw ovana. Froat traa rd

trioarator, 3 blocka trom ECU (2*3 2 badroom*. *335 3 badrooma.

7S3AET7. EvanJnga 10 PM and Wadkanda,Caii73r37a*_

WINTERVILLE 3 badroom

apartinanl. appllancat furnlahad.

no chlldran, no pata Do^lt'

Iwwa IIMpor mo?ith Call >5 5007

ONE BEDROOM, furnlahad apartmanta or moblia homaa for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Wllltama, 75* 7(i5

I bedroom.

TV, pool.^U manf Call F

175 Watar, cada

752 7550

bua. graat nwtaga

5 Pm,

Nick, attar

3 BE DROOM duplax apartmant for rant^5Waahar/dryar hookup Call

3 BEDROOM. (2ao par month Call 3aannattaCax Aatncv. 75* 1322

ONE EfiOROOM MM. Apartmant I Willow Stroat Carpatad. cantral

hoat and air. (175 par month No

apartment

Mrd Straat Oiw badroom.

turnlthod Hoat, air and watar tumKhad No pat* 7S*-im* or 73>37>l _

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS 1 Badroom (175 2 Badroomx (225 Onka Opon Monday Friday lOa. Saturday and Sunday I-a. Pro fatalonally managad by McGuIra Propartta*_

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Oftka hour* 10 a m to 5 p.m Monday Ihrough Friday Call u% 24 hour* a day at

756-4800

3 BEDROOM, l<, bath, anorgy fticlont duplax Kllchan with din ing araa, appllancat. hookup NIca dacor. Convanlant location (250. 75a-77iaattorap.m or waafcand*.

3 BEDROOM

air and haat oar monttv 75 aOM

apartment Cantral fully carpatad (200

3 BEDROOM dwlax on Brownia Driva, naar ECU Carpet, appi ^K#.^n^y attklant, haat pump

3 BEDROOM apartmant 03. Apartmant 4, Willow Straat Carpatad with cardral air an haat NoPdt*. (225oar month. 750 3311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Experienced

LP Qatend Fuel OH Senrfceman

Raply to Sarvicaman P.O. Box 1987 Qroenvillo, N.C. 27834

FOR SALE DECORATING

SHOP Call 752-1103 Or Nights 756-3601

Jennis Wainright

IsnowaEBocIa

Bdwith

NalkMal Rooting & Sidiig Co., lie.

1S12 North OrBon StrBol JatMia bwhta Ma many triando and ciMlomart lo cad upon Mm tor thair rapair. addNion, or ramodaNng iwada. ale.

756-1050 7504300

Night 52M027

NEEDED

Imtnadlataly: Individual to call on businastas end raaidants of Pitt Mid aurrounding eountlaa. Must ba wlHIng to work, maturo and havo valid drtvars Itcanaa. Wa offer a company wHh a proven record and 63% ravanuas incraaaa In I960. ExcaBant salary and commlasion, company car, group In-suranco and training program. This is a sales position, hoarovor oxporlonco la not a raquiromant. For confidonlial Intorvtow sond roaumo to Jim Boll, P.O. Box 764, Qroon-vWo, N.C.

FORAGREAT

CAR DEAL?

YDURnmENCE

JUST FA DOFF.

Great doMt on 19N gas Rabbits, Sciroccos. and Dashers.

DIESELS DIESELS DIESELS

Would You Rathor Havo A Rebate Or

56MPG?

Buy Now ARd Tako AdvnHBgB Of Our BolBctlon Of DlBSBt Rab-UlBARdDaMiBiB.AIillodatB In Stock Raady For Doflvory. No WoMng Uot Now - BH Dont Wait Until Its Too Lato. Whon Vbb Do Yor BprlBS Cloaniwg Dont Forgot Your Qarogo.

Joe Pedieles Volkswagen

2l4By-paM

7M-1139

WU6IIMBI

DOESIT

ASAN

127

HousotFor Rant

CAtMBRIDOE 3 badroom ranch

S3M par month 'OapoaH and' tapia

raqukad - - -

75*^^^.

Aldrldaa A Southarland.

F^ILY arlantad naighborhoad. 3 badroomv 3 baths, nving room, dining room, kitchen, carport, out tlda (toraga. tancad In backyard.

tida (toraga. tancad In backyard.

ciufahousa privtiagas Call

FDR RENT 3 badrooms room with fkaplaca. hoat

room wim rirapiaca. hoat pump. Hardaa Acras (340 par month Tapoalt and laaaa. Cantury 21 B orbasAaancv. 754 2121

FDUR BEDRDDM HDUSE - (375/ month Nke location 757 4SS3 til il3Ri

129

Lot For Rant

sy rfiiiy rriiPT

133 MobNoHomasForRinf

Tsisr

or rant. Call

IS ' WtOC, 3 badrooma. tumtshad. air, waahar and dryar. Mwrlad cswrtaaratsrrao 7-sB1 artar

ir WIDE, 3

waahar, air, contra, naa., mai Bfld, Nochfldrao.'oopat* 7 iw>7

ooms. tumlshod. at haat, oouarad

*135. ISUo 2 bedroom fully caatod *110. No pats, no chlldran 7M^4S41 II.

or 750^1

IS X 40. 3 largo badrooms, 3 baths, turnlshad, washar, dryar, ak. No pats. 754-1335

133 Mobilo Homos For Ront m

^rUthod_k)r rani or

ORDOM TRAILER with air.

SnS5^1UdTi

Una East MMI. tftar S p m.

135 Office Spoco For Rant

straat,' basida Maaalay Brothars AaaocY.Cail75k74._

FOR LEME MSO square taat oHka spM. Excallant local

tIo 1733

Excallant

ation Call

NEW OFFICE sulla with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square taat Van Flaming, 75sa335

The Dally Reflector, GreeovUle. N.C.-MonWy, MarchS, IW-IS

140

WANTED

142 Roommota Wanted

fSSKle

roommate

share townhousa at Windy SI40ptus'^ utilities 755 *4*1

wantad Indy Rh

Idga

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED 2 to 5 acras in Plft County Up to (3000 an acre 750 7045 avanlnos

I badroom

MALE ROCUMMATE for 3 nartmant^t757 3l57 NON-SMOKING mala reominata wantad. (120 plus >/x utilities Call Z$fc526i

Wanted To Leaie

WANT TO LEASE 50.000 pounds of tobacco 7M 4*23____ _____

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom

bedroom apartmant 3 blocki trom campus. *125 par month plus Ut Utlilhas. Call 774725 ask tor John

PsaaiL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

itAI Of

REPRESENTATIVE

Local tttHwM of sn expanding nakonal company li sssklng tslss

raprasanlatirsi Company markalt corporate ampioyss banallt* and parsorwi hnancisl aamcat Wa hsra sn mcarrltva plan pHM commission* ana a siartlng amount up to tiSOO par montn plus tringa banallt* and a comprahanaiy* training program Managamant opportunttia* avallabia irxjuma* held m conftdanca Ptaaaaaand raauma to P 0 Bo> 11 Qraatvtm NC

*n Equal Oppoilunrty Emptoyar

* AUCTIOR * AUCTION * AUCTION * AUCTION A AUCTION A AUCTION

144

Wanted To Buy

13 X 40. Washar dryer, cantral air 3 mllaa north ol. Graanvilla OktL,

T. .. dnmr from

Srumishad, ywashar arW al good condition 3 miles ...... ho^ta). No pats. AvallaWa

AAarch ris 4545

>* A, 2 bedroom, axcallont

condition, married couples only, no pat*. 753-4245

3 BEDROOAA, furnished moblla bpmps. Alao lots for rant. No paH

-aaMF twi* WVV.

Daposlts raoMlrad 75S-4413

3 BEDROOAAS (150 par month, *75 dapoalt. 754 4M7 batwoan ( a.m. and (p.m.

3 BEDROOM turnlshad. no pats, no

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms. T/t baths, all appliances (400 par month Call Home Showcase. 752-5533, Bill Barbra, 754 3770. Paul LaMotta. 752 43*4

NO HOME'oftars more In location, size and comfort than this 3 badroom brick house Call 754 *12*

UNIVERSITY araa 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplaca, large

ytcl^, dining room, teth. (335par _ r^ftr

nnonth. 1 year taasa. dapoalt. ancas required no pats Call 750 1355 attar 7:30 p.m. weekdays or Sunday morntno

3 AND 4 BEDROOM apartments naar university; apartments, houses and trailers In country Call 744 33S4 or 1 524 423*

3 BEDROOM homM for r#nt (425 Contact Jaannatta Cox Agency, Inc. 754 1333_

3 BEDROOAAS Living 1 an. utility room. FIrapl. nalghborfwod. 754A04r

room, kltch Family

3 BEDROOM brick Farmvllla Boulevard.

Indda. *275 nyenth. 7574I7

home. 1311 Fresh paint

3 BEDROOM HOME In Callage Court. Avallabla AAarch 15. AAarrlad

couples only No pits (335 par month. Lease and deposit raquirad Estate Rtaity Company, 753 3is.

cbll^pn. married couples ^5S*1 EfTW 4'

3 BEDROOM furnished, private lot. inarriad couples, no pats, no Children. 732^

3 BEDROOM BEHIND Venters

Grill on AAumford Road Call attar

5, 7S4-4ea2or 754 07SS.

3 BEDROOAAS, furnished, carpet, air. large lot, washar No pots. No Children. 75S-4S57

Our community's boat salactlon pt furniture and accessories Is avallabla every day In thasa cot untns.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Sbt, Any Type

Hastiigs Furil

E. 16th St.

786-0114

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feat of prime oftlca space. 4 rooms pips

BUYING AND SELLING gold and 120 East Sth

recaption, sacretary. and storage

75* lots. Ts

araat, all carpatad

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 Sooth Evan* Straat, next to Fast Fare

1100 square taat. 4 ottlcas, recaption roonr carpet Excallant location Call Fleming k Associates, 754 4235

silver La* Jawalars Street, 75S 2127

SMALL SPORT runabout boat Any condition 753 2574.

WANT TO BUY 35 acre tract within 5 mile* of Graanvilla Good

AUCTIOH-

FRL, MARCH 6 -10 AM

utility availabllltv and road access -*3

a must. Cash. 75S 2I7*.

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single Call 752 1020

and mltipla suites

OFFICE SPACE for rant on 344 Bypass Naw carpet and paint, cantral haat and ak. Plenty ot

p^kirtg. Individual office* or up to 3000 square feat. Avallabla now Call 75S 2300 days, 75S 1742 niohts

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tor

ommy Williams, 754 7S15. 303 EVANS. Straat AAall. Near

courttwusa Formerly occupied by Barclay's American Financial.

ZSfcm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Our community'* beat aalaction of furnllura and accaitorlaa is availabi* every day In thasa col umns

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Remodeling - Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

TRUCKING

Tractor-trailer training. For information caii: Mlasy, collect at (919) 476-3154 Sunday or Monday 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.

(INSTRUCTION)

u LOCATION AcroM trgm Otk Grwt Church bftwttn StsSmsn m4 = Ws4s. N. C. - Frsin Fayettevilt*. fgllow N.C. 24 ts Stsdman turn Isfl tswsrd Widt. From I-, gtt sff at Wade Eitl (ll), fdkw S.R 1|1S k * 1126 tswtrd Sttdman

WATCH FOR SIGNS

c nx# em

TSSO Far* (768 Houn)

Ft* Laadai on 7600 Ford 115 AC Tcattw (9S0 Hours)

NOS JO a Sail Saare JB2S JD a/Saii Gaaig TOR AC e/Ca. Ax Daali Fait (Extra Nict)

JO Hi Say /(( TiM 4-Sa* OaiNsli Tia* CulHvalar 4-Oaa AG Ak Naatari

(Usad I vaari Wet* Haai Manaa 2-Naa FHUburg CalUntai 4-Sm Littittaa Sailiai CWIhalar 14 a JO M*M* Dlw SOat JDPIaa

1(71 F1M Far* Tiack a/II a Dsaia

(Only 5J21 Milas)

Soanaiu Tahacc* CaatkiM (Diesel) a(4 Trailsrs 5 Caate t( Oai Sams (Gas) Saakaa Trwtlai Imgiliaa Sytlani I" Hal* Im^n Psat* FTO impnan Hpt 3,4- and l-l*tk 7 Sh**a Y" Maa Ika Far* F*M (J* Owe 4-Saa Saddar ISa JO OrMi Oftt 4-Saa 0*4 Laniai 4-Saa JO Flaatai 2 Cattaa Wagaia

ll-a Gaat* Mack TiaMar a/Dwag t(U IH Track Tractw 44H JO Cataba* (Daaal) Cak. Ak. 13a firala H** 9tf Hows (Extra Nica)

ALSO

Motor Horn* - 1978 Southwind, 25 Ft, Setf-Contsinsd Near New Condition (Only 8.848 Mile*)

TERMS 6 CONOmONS Ci*h or Approved Check No Con*ignments Accepted

Auettei Centeicted ly

Col.

UcmmNsM

ERS/^ithJr. '"Auctioneer

Ueaa**ll>.nM

* Rawaioaatte FayaHHOa, HarOi CaraNii* 2S3S1 naa*(H|| 4I31M

AUCTION * AUCTION W AUCTION W AUCTION W AUCTION * AUCTION

LYNNDALE 607 OuBBii Aihhi Road Baautllui 4 bgdroom, 3 bath. Itvlng room, dining room, kllchan with eating area and cuatom pantry, den with targe fireplace, utility room, double garage with pley room above 11o * 180 lot. Price reduced to tl 28.900 Good financing available

211 Pine StFBBt FarmvUle 3 large bedrooms, large room, kitchen, den, 1900 tael Lot 77x100 $32,000

dining

square

RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE 3 houses - 1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street Price reduced to 156.000 1207 Forbes Street Price reduced to $12,000

FARM FOR SALE

22 acres on Old River Road Price $48.000

ACREAGE FOR SALE

7 8 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Street.

TURNA6E

REAL ESTATE AND INSUANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOii

30 Years Experience

Comer

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Avaiiable Reade Street Office Buiiding Downtown Greenviiie

Caii

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-101II

FOR RENT Modern Office Space

223 W. Tenth Street

Includes utilities, janitorial and parking available

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvlce"

IgtAltOlf

O.G. Niclwls AgeRCjf

752-4012

Anytime

FOR RENT

1=1

EQUAL HOUSiNQ OPPORTUNITY

1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Rent may be subsidized according to income. 756-4615.

Contact

752-1020

NEW OFFERINGS

I'p

This 3 bedroom ranch home near the university offers 2 full baths, living room, den, a large eat-in kitchen, fenced back yard and can you believe an assumable loan too! Call today for details. $54,900.

Ginger Hackett Listing Broker 758-0050

Beautiful privacy in Cherry Oaks with this four bedroom spilt level. 2Vii baths, double deck and fenced in back yard. Freshly painted and in excellent condition, double garage, central air. Call

today. Excellent financing available. $73,800.

Mary Chapin Ueting Broker 796-8431

REALTY WORLD.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

75M336

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER I

752-1010

A NEW OFFERING

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Four apartment home. Two apartments of one bedroom each and two apartments of two bedrooms each. Ranges, refrigerators, air conditioning units. All currently rented. $48,500.

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

Nan.tt. Whtchard Listing Broker 756-7779

"DM1 r.-' J

4s ^6e

-4t> -httHt t*\K

ty^nsf -rnis, ,/v

-7-^ -5 /v .vU, :.i ^ )^

-4he If /V'i7 Oi st Ui/l p.tin,

fifta /y:esf ^ ,

X. A,,,^

I t ^ ^ ^ 'li /CA A. C{

nc ^ Act*, ^

ef it' i -

OK' '<J h^r <<*/

A +/ ,t//7/ fit/tnuS

-/< Sfi

L/I

Maugham

Lecture

To Be Given

EXX'News Bureau

The plays of author Somerset Maugham will be the subject of a special lecture sponsored by the East Carolina University Department of English Thursday Mane Farr of the ECU' English faculty will speak on The Tables Turned Manipulation in The Circle and Other Plays by Somerset Maugham at 4 p m in 224 Mendenhall Student Center The program is a project of the English departments Quality of Instruction Committee and is open to the public

Dr Farr, a specialist in modem drama, received the PhD degree from the University of Washington She is a 1978 winner of the Robert L Jones .Alumni .Association Award for Teaching Excellence Her current research concern the novels of Joan Didion as well as Maughams plays Dr Farr will discuss Maughams two best known comedies. "The Circle and "Our Betters." plays noted for their brilliant wit and harsh satire A second program sponsored by the ECU English committee will feature a slide lecture on Thomas Wolfe presented by historical archaeologist Robert Worrell of the N C Division of .Archives and History The Worrell presentation, set for 4 p.m., March 25, in 221 Mendenhall, will focus on Worrells work at the Thomas Wolfe Home in .Asheville

India Advisor

To Visit Area

Tara Singh, former advisor on industry to the government of India, now a U. S, citizen will visit in Eastern North Carolina in mid-March.

Singh, 61. has worked with Pnme Minister Nehru in his native country After India gained its independence from Great Britain, he came to the West to explore the impact of science on society He has served on the executive board of the United Nations organization, CARE, and has delved into issues of human development, including government, industry, literature, art, religion, science and economy He has become convinced that the worlds problems cannot be solved at the national level, but on the personal human level While in this area. Singh will conduct a seminar .Mar. 13-15 on the theme, "Going Beyond Problems "

For more information, contact John or .Anne Hill. Rt 5, Box 182-A, Washington. N C 27889.946-9693

Collisions

Cause Damage

An estimated $2,200 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday

Officers said cars driven by Benita Arlene Anderson of Route 1, Greenville, and Mary Lynn Hughes of 202 East 10th St. collided about 12 :45 a m at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets, causing $900 damage to the Anderson car and $200 damage to the Hughes vehicle

Police charged .Ms Anderson with failing to stop for a stop light in connection with the mishap

Cars driven by William Ronald McLawhom of Route 1. Greenville, and Bobby Ray King of Route 1, Winterville, collided about 11:10 a m on Greenville Boulevard. 50 feet .east of the Hooker Road intersection.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $500 to the McLawhom car and $600 to the King vehicle

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C Increasing clouds Wednesday with scattered rain by nightfall continuing into Tiurs^y. Rain ending from west Friday. Cool with highs in SOs; lows mainly 30s Wednesday and Friday and in 40s ThursdayIffiSIDHrS SUE!

NON! TO DUUU Vti KSOVI THf MONT TO UNIT QUANTITIfS* COfTMONT 1M1 WMfffOWIf RAUHON, MC. PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MARCH 2, 3, 4,1981

Sptdal Purchase on Famous Brand Appliances

Savers

youa CNOICll rival crock rot* with 3% Ot. capacity; PROCTOR lUn 2-8lice Toaster with chrome finish; 01 Steam & Dry Iron or QE Portable Hand Mixer. RBO. TO l4Vr

7*P6 PORCELAIN ENAMEL COOKWARE SET with attrective floral deelBri. Has 1 A 2 Ot. Saucepan with cover. 4.6 Qt Dutch Oven with coser and W Fiypan (usee Dutch Oven cover).

Rsa

OMOFISNIAWSAil COIWIWOWame OA-

TUMUm ololMrgiMt Mmm. t4ot. WMWmW

oeeapeeNy. covweddMt.

aaiOFTWOCOfMHIO-

WAM*SIOCICKDISNtS.

Whfts^ly.

DU<fTn SIT inS patterrw. Etch with a IV pt. covcrad Hppad pan and SH covarad manu-atta pan.

ias8

COOKWANE ear hat H Ot. aaucapan, 10' frypan w/covar, evt" griddla, frypan. poon a spatula. SHvarstona*.Incredible Buyson Necessities for your home

VMRONOICSI Twin SlhkOlahDralfier, Cutlery Tray; vanity ' tafite WaslsbasSet; Dish Pan; or Mini Bucket AN m almond or chocoMs ^ oolor.RERf1.ll. y

13QMAflTOALVAMZeO OfUM PAN. for your coovomonoo

99* 79*

OILPILTfRWIIINCH opens carts fast and Msy .i NE. 1.f7.

AVE

ON. SPOUT for your convaniancs open* cans * fast NEO. fta.

36.88

PAtS-PORT SLIDING ALUMINUM ^ TNUCK WINDOW for Chvy, Ford. Datsun or Toyota. This unit allows vantl latlon; adding comfort and coi to the truck. REa U.M.

AUTORAMPithathav

a 2*4 ton capacity. Has parforatadindinaand

sturdy ona piaos con-stniction. Mada sturdy to last for years.

PURNACI PILmiS avwfablat

In popular alisa to Rlmoat furnaoss.

6N wNassselien^:.-" hSaWs. c JACK STAMOS AdtiMl

ft ftft'KON RM. *0 *<vihss. ^

OlftO till 2parl>0N.RE0.f.|f '

^2y**RlGUF ipfMnULAMJIM XORIOA STORES

Rosas Srand ftaBScfuunpion

Sa **' o*ir

rural UJ. NO. 1 tIZtMAILSOX.

HMvy duty and rust radstsflt.

- !Sfc ?rf;^S

7J2.W ' JGAULONWSTANO

'RaaldorPltitk Plis. ofl.^-' 1w f^Miait nil RS.S.ar

' BSSSSj-. fSSrSiwsar

SAVE neo chair im. mas ROci(eRRta>iJ chai8r0.32J8 ,

^ . UWH or RATIO RIMIHTURE attractlvoly dotlgned. PVC ttrappiog.lt

1 ^.DO ruggad and waatNr raalttant. Ovartited comfort and tta lataat color datign witti matoHing color moldad arma and vinyl intarti In front-lag bracat. Color, almond.

' .--j >mmm'

4T OCTAGONAL IMh miLLATAmJandt mCHEtinanat-tractiv* radwood atain on 2" atock lumbar. Qraat for outdoor pte-nica.ai0.tt.f7.

SAVE 10.09

34.88

r PICNIC TA8LE and BENCHES available n a redwood stain, ooks wonderful on patios or in back yards Set your own mood with this tarrltlc look BEG. tl.07.

SAVE 5.09that adds up to ^^Great Savings

SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY SALE ENDS SATURDAY

? 1

fir

> HQSES MONEY SAVING SALE...

RMSS is rnor^han just a Sale... It s our Biggest Sale...Twice a year we create RMSS

to bring you Bigger Savings... Better "Selections 'plus "Qualityyoud expect to pay

much more for... So Hurry! Our aisles are packed with Brand Name Merchandise at Unbelievable Prices...

m ik .

H-Ik.

4,-^

f"' :.0

O.v-

} ^ A4

I -I

- <C-.-"jMI

SET

4 PIECE L0UN6E GROUP OR 5 PIECE PICNIC TABLE SET

This beautifu^l redwood stain lounge group features 2 full-sized club chairs, an adjustable chaise lounge, on easy-roll wheels, with a 24" table Cushions are vinyl with button tufting.

Enjoy the warm weather with this beautiful Picnic Table umbrella group, featuring a round table and three matching crescent benches made of sturdy whitewood with rich redwood stain and large umbrella. Marvelous grouping for your patio ^orch or lawn.

[ece^itfg

?*;

tTiMnillTC ^^dl. viMtebitinSOrvgutar

' t.M ^

tar*!

|hk(*k|

100'^

ijyl

<NCNCG Boito20 -<|reiiB|0ipr9&TaK

MO.

i tvailM in 24 ^

'*L

Cari

y,,.

)et.

: V ^

( ' ?

- 'rt; '-v - '

. itfong, ue.200j t^eeoiTt)ox,'v ;_ <

SuppWmaol lo: Th Virginian-PrloVLadgef Staf. The Daily Ne^ws RecofO. Da.iy Press and Times Herald. Laurinburfl Exchange. Courier Tribune Fayetteville Obse-ver Times High Point Enlerpfise, Kmslon Daily Free Press. Duly News (Jacksonville, N C), The Poinief, The Durham Mormng HeraW-The Durham Sun Daily Times News Wikon Dailv Times Winston-S^m Journal Sentinel. Miy Reflector A Reflector Shopper s GuJe. Saksbury Pit. Shoppers GuKte. Enquirer-Journal. Henderson Daily Dispahih Tri-Couniv ihoppmg GiMe. South H Enterprise. The Dispatch. News Observer and Raleigh Times. VSlage Advocate. Caneret County News Times. Sun Journal The Shoooer D i.iv Advance, Commonwealth Journal and Lake County Shopper. Daily News (Bowkng Green Ky) Money Bag Messenger, Daily Herald. Merchants Advocate^okeviiie Herald (^ien A Plus. Cleveland Daily Banner. Dally Sentry News and St. Tammany News Banner. The Oarlon Ledger/Jackson Dally News. Haltieshurg Amoncari Enterorr.,. Joomai. TiRa-Coosa Advertiser and TV QuJe. Mobile Press Register. Spartanburg Herakl, Tavares Citizen. Euslts NeWs and Trtengla Shopping Guide Inc DeBary/Dettom E nterprtse. Blanket Shopper. Daytona Beach Morning Journal. Florence Mrxmng News, Aiken Standard, Times and Democrat, UGrenge Daily News Moultrie Observer Colnu.it Shoppe. Cook Co^ Tnbi^. DaiV TiRon Gazette A Qezetle Shopping Guide. Augusta Chronicle, Augusta Herald. Macon Telegraph A News. Albany Herald Gwinneft Qa.lv News. WImmglon Mommg Star. Tha OaMy Progress. RKhmond County Daily Journal, Georgetown Times. Sentinel News. Anderson News Henry CounN Local CHdham Era Spence Magnet, Roanoke Times A World News. Mount Airy News. rtcHory Daily Record. Statesboro HeraM, Southern Beacon A Weekend Shopper Athens B.innei Herald & Tl... Daily Newe. Newport Plam Talk. Gatlinburg Press. Sewer County News Record A Bert s Bargain Bonanza, ClarksviKe keaflet Chronicle. Kingsport Times News Cll.zen Tnbun.. Athene News Courier. Greensboro Daily News A Flecprd. Appalachian News/Smyth County News, Hopewell News, Barnesviile Herald News Gazelle Pagelaml Prooressive The Richmond Register^Post Advertiser, News Herald t* ' v .

H'%.

.1/'

4V"

tl/5' 'i

* * n>

t* "

." ?'vj

J. - u

EACH

REO

Save 26% on

Dainty

n many fm

Blouses for casual or dress wear

LADIES BLOUSES in many fashion styles for Spring in white eyelet trim

for a pleasant comfortable look. Sizes fit small, medium, and large.

2.50?^-^2

LADIES PULL PIQUHE LACE MA with lutic straps Siz 34B-440.

MM %0 e.ss

UOMtaANnisin^ilal ladies snap front end peilii.ilawS'ia ; ^ duster m s-m-l-xl

PS0. Ota KM Aceifllfe 1 55% Cotton, 45% Poly.

r. . M#.' 'il' '* ilM

< UONSIAtfPOUNNQ LAOm CANVAS BAOS

NVLONSmiiioiiyitose

f siKl ihJssJli0.tO^| 1^"

UMBflBAA available le vallable In many slylae.

many colors. 100% Nylon, oolort and trims.M Ladles Cmim Eapadrfllas 1^ In Miy LNaly Colors M.

A WtdgadM^wtth rapt Mn.onpalliioil and Iwryelotti took.

I ChO(M,CllMPO,WIMa,NMh,L^aiiaorNwy.ANnw(tol A MnwantfMimlnltMflMaSa^

K .'"t- -i

P'-iT . vwivimv mrvf wvfiw t W/

J*\

Casual Shirts for MenAt A Price Youd Expect To Pay Much More For

SPECIAL PURCHASE

HORTtLEEVE WORK SHIRTS if) Khaki. ONve or Navy, Sizes S to XL REQ. S.S7

ROLV/COTTON WORK PANTS in Khaki. Olive or Navy Size 29 to 42 REQ. 11.97

Casuarstyles' that look great with jeans or dress slacks. Ideal dress for work or recreation. Short-sleeve styles In ribbed style V-Neck terry In solid colors; Solid V-Neck with contrasting trim on neck and sleeve cuffs or stripe styles with 3-button placket front. All first quality In sizes StoXL.Best Combinations...Superl) Quality with Low Prices

REG. PAIR 97C

, MENS in Handaomt soltd r MENU WORK SOCKS in fiacfcaoM j

colors. Packages of three in Men's sizes *J | of 3. Reinforced heM and toe. White F,

' 10 to 13. i r only. Size 10%.11,J1^^.^' ;rfi|' I

MENS COTTON JERSEY WORK 0L0VE8

for comfort, fit and rugged wear. Brown color. One size

umpf-:

ife./Ja&rcAllVASi ^

-^MentsizeaTMl

^;yoaHiVs

liiiiriiAfiwiif

"I'lpNirWiit

- colbr hi Wm-n wn

iduraMiGood! >oiAwl9;pod(lsd<^i< Knbacksiay..Oiiv#j

FABULOUS SAVINGS

on Accents for your home

The Saving Place

DeorQlo^look AnHqiw Scrtin Aeent RMowt

Briahten up for sprlngl Rich acetate covering, piump cotton/polyester/rayon tiil. Solid colors or checks.

Choose Spring Floral Or Oeometric Sheets

Quality no-iron sheets of polyester/cotton sturnir5g pattern choice 128 threads per sq CXjr Reg. 4.57 Standard Pillowcases. Pr CXjr Reg. 6.64 Double, Flat Or Fr* " ^

Our Reg. 10.44 Queen, Flaf

6.97

^ I I

New Twtst'^Curtlng Brush For sole Price ____

Piotottlenaltlytino ^ O fy\

Unique brush model with bristles air Rebate aiW

designed to be tangle-free Two v/v,fw-r<-

settlnas. coS tip. swivel iSSrSi? A QT cord, on/off light. U.L. approved ok^Rgaie f

22-gol.TrcMhCon

Heavy-duty, weather-re-slstarit plastic with metal side clasps to hold cover securely in place. Big top handle. Easy to carry.

Umit2

"Silk Flowers" je

"Nova" Bro^r^ "Nova" Blue "Sijl^jojifers

Our Reg. i.77-2.i

t Choice Colorful Plostlcware

Laurdry basket, wastebasket dishpan or poll.

2JA

Nylon Ponty Hose

Sheer-to-waist or reinforced panty. S/M, MT/T.

Umlt2

Sale Price

6lnl

OHIotfo* Disposable

Good News* razors with mlcro8iTKX)th twin blades.

1.66,

fSkeIn kolorMotch^Yom

Acrylic/polyester. 4-ply, big 8-oz.* weight skein.

2.77*

DIsposoblo LIghtors

Handy Cricket* disposable with adiustable flame.

Sale Price

2^*1

House Pkint Fertilizer

Each .628-oz.* pkg. contains 20 Jobe's* Spikes."*

Sale Price

K mart* Aluminum Foil

Quality foil in economy size, IZ'xTS feet. Save!

Sale Price

Pkg.

Capri* Poper Napkins

Durable 1-ply; 13xl2y4", 159 sq. irch, 140 in pkg.

Umit2

Limit 2 L. .4

Weleh*8*0rapeJulae

Vitamin C enriched. Big. 2-qt. fomily-slze bottle.

Our Reg. 1.971.37

KmarfOMPmertale

Equals or exceeds car manufacturers' specifications.

12^. Measuring Tope

Stanley* Powerlock* tape with power return. W wide.

21-os.* AJox*Cieonser

Active foaming deaniser for many household jobs.

quM Soft Scrub*

Creamy scouring liquid; won't scratch. 26 oz.*

'Natwt.

Ron.

W honor

KmartADVERTISEDMIRCHANDISE POUCY

Our (Irm mtnon to hov* lm h itoe* 00 ow irWv*. an cKivfti*d lf*m H not avaK3t>t* tor

purchoi ohj* to any untor*in tooion. Kmart ** Hu a Ram Chock on r*qu*it tor mrcfxjndH (on Itom Of roonaW tamiy quonWy) to b puretoiod 0 m lal prte wnnvr (jvollaW or wt i you 0 cornporobt quaty m of 0 comporahj rduc1ton m prto. Our poicy to gty our cuitorrw sotWoctton olwovi.

GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA 6Reenvhie blvd.atahlmgton blvd.

r 7-re:

The Saving Place *

.-f t-

't i

OurR<

I to 13.96

"Its on 0 cool. wNt r/rayon Styles

elostlc-waist circ^

lldrtt

jroundof bock-dimdls.

.......

Sav& 25% on

ring Matchmates

^6.66

Btouie

8.22

Slaier

12.66

7.44

8.22

Misses'

Sizes

6.66

f. ^

Misses

Sizes

W-

1 r

V*'

-U

i^/1

Our Reg. 8.'

[96

^1!^- %.

v"7

Irlght, New Pothlon Mkrtehmcrtet Per tpring

Block, white, and rose mix and match for a sturv ning wardrobe. In easy-to-care-for polyester.

Illustrated:

Our Reg. 8.96, White KIck-pleat Skirt 6.66

Our Reg. 8.96, Print Peasant 8louse.........6.66

Our Reg. 9.96, Classic White Pants..........7.44

Our Reg.

5 Save 2.08

The Mg HIP-PethiM lowNng Shifts

You'll bve 'em! The" tailored look with an easy-going fit. LIttle-care polyester/rayon. Lively prints. wNte bockground. Save.

Our Reg. 10.96, Plorai-print Tunic...........8.22

- ------

8.22

Our Reg. 10.96, Block Fashion Pants........8.22

Our Reg. 10.96, Striped Blouse With Tie......8.22

Our Reg. 16.96, Piped White Blazer.........12.66

Not Shown:

Our Reg. 9.96, Belted Block Skirt............7.44

.['a

Top Your Spring With Savings

Save 2 to 37%

Our Reg. 23.88

14.88 18.88

Save# '

The Petite Look

Versatile no-cap wig of modacrylic Lovely natural shades

Cascade of Curls

Flattering shoulder-length layered curls "Skin-top" Modacrylic

Our Reg. 6.96-7.96

Misses* Fashionable Slip-ons -

With such feminine touches as embroidery, screen prints, ribbon trims Polyester, polyester/cotton

Our Reg. 4.88

Our Reg. 4.44-4.97 YourCholcel

Cule Kodel' tlpft Por InfonH And Toddlort

Flame-resistant Kodel* polyester sleepers provide light-weight warmth. Infants 1-pc. sleeper has long sleeves, gripper front. 9-18 mos. Tots 2-pc. with elastic waist. 1-4.

foUmon Kodak TM

TodcNorloysJeant

100% cotton, 4 pockets, 2-4. Our 5.97 Long-sleeve polyester/cotton Shirt. 2-4,4.97

Toddler OIrls* Slacks

Polyester/cotton. 2-4. Our 3.47 Screenprint Top, 2-4.. ...........2.47

The Saving Place

Save 20%To 33% OiV

Wear

< Save 4.97

tud>look Oxfords With Comfort-cushlonod Solo . ^

Smart-looking brown oxford, with cool tricot lining, treats your feet to the soft life and puts savings in your pocket. Of quality imitation suede, so fashionably right for now ard many rew seasons to come.

Vorsotllo Shirts For Casual Woor

Tastefully detailed sport shirts to wear with slacks or jeans, always with pleasure. Of no-lron polyester. Choice of solid hues.

Cool Terry Shirts [> Are A Hot lorgaln

Comfortable cotton/polyester shirts In selection of contemporary styles, harxj-some solid shades. A practical pleasure.

Favorite Classics In^lyesterKnlt

Traditiorxally styled sport shirts, always the odds-on favorite for casual dressing. Smart 4-button style. Choose solid colors.

Our Reg. 16.90

^12.Save4,

Men's Long-weortng 4" Work Bools WHh The look 01 Fine leather

Rugged work boot features oll-reilstant crepe sole to cushion your step and provide tractkxv WHh Goodyear welt construction for durability, padded collar for comfort. Leother-look vinyl wipes cleaa

Our Reg. 5.68

4-palrFocfcofMen*t CrewHengIh Tube toeks

Mode for long wear and better fit. Of Orion* ocryllc/-itretch rwlon or Orion* ocryl-te/rwlon/pblyester. In white with color stripes. Fit 10-13. Our 478. Soys'9-11. Pkg. 3.78

Oi#eflalM

Our Reg. ^^5.97 Boys' BoseboH-tlyle Shirt

Solid colors with sport prints. In polyester/cotton. Shop now!

m OurReg. m 8.97 *Our Beid* Boys' TwW Jeans

Of polyester/cotton. Solid colors. Boys' sizes. Save.

Funslo-Wear Undereot* Tee ShIH And Brief Bet

Imprinted with favorite TV characters or super heroes' -just for the fun of It! Of washable combed cotton/ Dacron** polyester that withstands hard wear. For boys.

"VndwoM" II Union Undaiwoaf Connponyi rv^BtefvQ woovmoni ror ei w or ooofonoiM wtdenwee mM ipid un.....

OOpyilpniMnMn frMJ

0(#onltoIM

21.9746.97 .88

ttuort^Dlgllal

Shows time and date. Stopwatch functloa

KVTVCf ffSOKIOVQ

4^Dlaplay

Quartz calendar model. Pulsating second.

Mtcivineludad

i-fiinellon LC J>.

Fashionable and practical. Save now.

iciwwM mciMdtci

' * r

SQVO

Our Reg. 14.97......

10.97.

critery-nm Alarm Cloelct

Battery-operated quartz alarm clocks wim sweep second hands

oNarynollneiudvd

^ , 2/iX2Vi

OOr Reg. 16.97

12.97.

Deluxe Quarti Alarm Cloelct

Quartz silent movement, sweep second hard. Battery-operated

loNvnotlndudd_

Sole Prlce^^^ Sale Price

69.97 54.47

Hoover* Upright Vacuum With S-plece Tool Set

Powerful Hoover' vacuum clearv er with edge cleaner and headlight. PriceTrcludes 6-pc. tool set.

Canltter Vacuum Cleaner Hot 6*pc. Attochment Set

All-steel canister with built-in handle, edge cleaner, furniture guard, attachments 1.7 peak HP.

hOven

25.88

Cookware WHh tHverttone*

7-pc. set In polished aluminum, SllverStone* no-stick . Interiors.

*0u Pont Approved

Sale Price

27.97

Kit For Compoct TV Antenna

Portable antenna with alumlrxjm mast and installation hardware.

Sale Price

14.87

4-oup ** JUfy Pry" PVT

Comet with splotter serving looop. itofoge lid.

MandyAM/FII rocket todte

hxludei tdeicoplng ontefTd. eatphone lack, handle strop.

lUtary. toptnmN*! IndiiM

Our Reg. 2.96

2.22.

DcceralHsa. tORlefi loekt

45B-pg. Interior decorating bookjExipg. gardening book.

Swmgllfie^AOOX Staple Cun

Drives 5 staple sizes. Comes with bultt-ln staple remover.

15i97

Pr.

96x81-in. Size

auttful PrinceM Lace PrltclHa Curtains Of Fortrel *

As delig^'tful to care for os they ore to see Celonese* Fortrel* polyester.

96x63 -IrKh "PrlfKess" Priscilla Curtains....................Pr.. 13.77

50x81-lnch Matching Princess" Panel.....................Ea.. 5.77

50x63-inch Matching "Princess" Panel.....................Ea.. 4.88

Fortrc(NORo TMo<Ff tnduttrwi

ubMdKxv 0 CatonvM Corp

Our Reg 1.23 Heavy-duty Curtain Rod

740 Extends from 28 to 48rin.

Our 2.17 Single Rod. 48"* Our 3.97 Double Rod.48"-8

ig. 19.97 - 50x84-lnchPr.

16J97

'Our 16.97. 50x63" Drapes, Pr.. 14.97 Our 14.47. 50x45" Drapes, Pr.,12.47 Our 33.97, 75x84" Drapes. Pr.. 29.97 Our 43.97.100x84" Drapes, Pr..38.97 **Four Seasons* Draperies Insulate Against Heat ond Cold Polyester/cotton/rayon with flocked acrylic-foam bock. Washable.

52x45-inch Polyester Ninon Panel .............. Eo.. 288

52x63-lnch Polyester Ninon Panel.................... Ea.. 3.33

52x81-lnch Polyester Ninon Panel......................Ea., 3.66

Our Reg. 6.97

4.43

Traverse Rod

Exterxjs 28 to 48-in. Our 10.37.48"-84* Ourl5.37.84"-156"

<^3.8M 4V>-8Vi Scissors

CSCI Stainless steel. ^BB^9%#Ea.Lucite handles

OurReg.94C Non-roll Elastic

/-I" width, poly-ester knit 3-8-yd ^#%#Ea. honks Savi

CAFETERIA SPECIAL Available Only In Stores With Cafeterias

dinner with 10-OZ Coke*

*Coh ond Coco^^ota or* r*gt*f*d Irodomork whch id*nt*v tne lome txoduct 0 in* Coco.Co(a Co

Prints, may vary

Fabric

Sale

Saie Price

Our Reg. 1,77

Our Reg. 2.47

Our Reg. 2.67-2.77

97? 1.37. 1.47 1:67

Interlock Knit Prints

Pretty patterns and colors for no-iron springtime fashions Polyester 58''-60'

Checked Olngham

Wear it, decorate with it. Checks polyester combed cotton, 44''-45".

Angel Skin Prints

Soft polyester/combed cotton in subtly colored prints. 60"-61".

Yd.

Solids For Spring

60'-62" polyester crepe, 58-60" polyester, 46'' polyester/cotton.

Double Size, Flat Or Fitted, 3.97 Queen Size. Flat Or Fitted. 5.97 King Size. Flat Or Fitted, 8.77 King-size-fHlowcases, Pr., 3.17

SdePrice

1 m TwmFtat

m m OrFttted NoHron While

Durable poiyester/cottoa' 130 threads per iq. Inch. Stortdard PNIowcoie. Pr^ 2.37

Sale Price

6.97

Worm Thermal Manlcel

Thermal-weave acrylic provides warrrtth without weight. 72x90" twin/full.

Our Reg. 6.97

5.97a-

AmaAAm if M il ^--

rfvny RfiinvQ mnw

Textured polyester in crochet pattern Washable. OurReg.6.17.66x63".Ea..5.17

Our Rea 3.97 to 10.78

2.9Z&78

Aeeeesoiles Mno Color Te Your lolhreem

Higtvlow. cut-ond-loop polyester pile with latex backing Our 3.97 Ud Cover. 2.97; Our 5.87.24x24" Contour. 3.87

Our Regular 8.57.24x36-lnch Both Rug............6.57

Our Regular 10.78,26x44-lnch Bath Rug..........8.78

23x43** Nylon Shoo Rugs

Space-dyed, cut-and-toop shag with non-skid back and frirged erxjs. Our 16.88,35x52" 13.88

Don ver* CulNod ledtpreod WHh CeloneM^ PertreT *

Fortrel** pdyester/cottoa Fortrel*^ till, nyion tricot bock.

Our Reg. 21.88 FuN-ilze Bedhead....................18.88

Our Reg. 28.88 Queen-tlze Bedspread................25.88

Our 14.88 Matching Pleated Draperies 48x84"Pr........12.88

* roftiMiiaRwfrlMolFbwMutMMWiMldtaiyalCalanM*.

Save*4

Our Rea 17.97

13.97

ew"orawer none vuueioi

Find things fasti Versatile cabinet with 60 transparent drawers. For home. work, hobby.

4-fl. Comer Protedor

For wallpaper, paint. Vi" x4 In tough, clear plastic.

Preth Look* Interior Plot Wall Pcrint

Kmart* best latex covers In 1 coat, has 9-year durability. Fast drying, washable, spot-resistant. easy soap-and-water clean up.

Our Reg. 13.96 Gal.

Preth Look* Low Lustre Latex Inomel

9-year durability for kitchen, bathroom, woodwork. Scrubbable, spot- and grease-resistant finish, 1 coat covers similar colors.

Our Rea 29.19.96;

Honglna tiMO iomp* To MgMMi Vw aeom

' ed panel style... oH with cxttlque-bross- colored trim.

Two*tono MoB Runneff

Practical polyester In ttraignt-llne pattern. Frir^ ends. 24x60".19.97

12x16** tenle Loser Art Deoorator WoM Cleoks

Handsome wall clocks with accurate and dependable ouortz movement. Smart goid-tone metal frame; chlce of colorful scenes.

6.44

i2Topniohrooifioiit

X-out golf balls. Save on a top pro sellir^ ball

tos

HtH Fortf*l(Ml(etbcMI

Durable. Long c wourxd Official

Durable. Long playing, nylon jl size/wei

'eig^^

Avolobleln Spoctino Goods Department

6.97

IxHnouliher

wmiiraeke

ikef

Use on electrical

grease, oil. or gas fli

res. Rechargeable. Approved by U.S.C.G.

Save *3

Our Reg. 9.97

Sale Price

f OPkg.of4 Pock of Four **D lolterlet

''D"*cell batteries for flashlights, toys, radios, more.

ContouMnolded loot teot

Tough, one-piece polyethylene with swivel base. Save.

Save *7

4.97 #200 Reel #737 Rod

#76 Reel #707 Rod

eg. 7.44

SplncosNng Combo

Kmart* 200 reel with 70 yds. #6 line. SVi' rod.

Our Reg. 8.94,

5.97

CuoHty Rod And Reel

Zebco* 76 splncast reel. Kmart* 2^h' crappie rod.

Save 31.88

Our Reg. 128.88 Each

*97-

^1^ Chotc* AM/FM Indath Sterao with Caslto Player

Choose PUSHBUTTON AM/FM Stereo radio with cassette player or an AM/FM stereo radio with AUTOMATIC REVERSE cassette tape player. Features include fast fonvard. eject, balance corv trol, and local distance switch.

Our 44.88-49.88, 5/4" or 6x9" 3-ln-l Speakers. Pair.... 39.88

installation Available In Stores With Service Bays Only

Style And Mfg. May Vary Depending On Location

Save *10

Our Reg. 42.88

Baoe**

Save 25%

Our Reg. 4.47

3.33

Men's 3-pc. Vinyl Rolnsiitt FoMt Into Compoct Roueh

Zippered jacket with flap pockets, detochable hood. Tie-on pants. With carry pouch. Available In Sporting Goods Department

Lifts Cart, Light Trucks. And

Campers

Save 3.41

Our Reg. 10.88

uurweg. lu.oe

32.88 7.47

3-bond IquoHxer loetler

Compact, 40-watt power boost-(Idrar

er with low-, midrange-, and high-frequency bands. 12 volt.

2-ton HydrauNc Jock

Comes with removable handle. Our 15.88.4-ton Jack.... 11.88 Our 18.88.6-ton jad(.... 14.88

JFsForManyU.S. And Import Cars And Trucks

OurReifz.^

5.975"

IMIii ilililalil Mfiialw eiimji

wmasnieia wainvr rump

Heavy-duty 12-volt replacement windshield washer pump.

Our Reg. 9.97

Our 11.88 Each Our 17.88-19.88 Each

6JBB. 9.88.14^

Eo.

losydo-operate Foot Rump

mfltes tire, toys, more. Complete with pressure gauge.

Your Cholee Of CUMfts Holooen teoled-beom Lompt

Round. H4001 Rectangular. Hl/low. H6014

0TH5OO6. H4661orH4652 orH6052.

Our Rag. 1.17'

6.88

2HM.8oekel8et

and h"-drlve SAE. With case.