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

Wothr

Pirtty dotj Un^ m Prtday low temper-tum in M tnd Flidiy tefht

in SOB

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pagel-TheLeglteteure' PagelZ-Obituartes Page II-Fame in now

100TH YEAR ' NO. 55

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, 1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Swift Decontrol Is Endorsed By Judge

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated PresB Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans swift action in eliminating price controls on gasoline, propane and crude oil was legal and prevented artificial shortages of petroleum products. a federal judge says U S District Judge Harold H Greenes written opinion Wednesday said Reagan was not required to call for a puUic hearing before eliminating

the ceiling prices in a Jan. 28 executive order.

Nine members of Congress, three state governments and organizations representing unions, blacks and consumer groups contended in a suit that a hearing was required

Greene said he agreed with the administration position that advance notice of decontrol likely would have led to stockpUing by suppliers hoping to sell the fuels at higher, decontrolled

prices.

Stockpiling could have caused spot shorta^ of petroleum products," said the Judge, quoting from an ad-ministratioa Element.

The controls were scheduled to expire by law Sept. 30, Greene noted.

Michael Cooper, an attorney for the nine members of Congress in the suit, said no decision has been made on an appeal. There was no immediate comment from the White House.

Another

Shuttle

Repair

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) - A team of specialists will begin work this weekeirf on the latest problem threatening to delay the planned April maiden voyage of thence shuttle.

The team called to repair loose cork insulation on the external fuel tank arrived at the Kennedy ^ce Canter this week, but modifications to the launch tower complex for the installation of special access platforms delayed their wort by several days, officials said Wednesday.

The patch job is expected to take 13 days.

A fuel loading operation on Jan. 20 damaged the tank in two places. When the extremely cdd fuels from the tank which will power the shuttle into orbit were pumped in, an outer layer of insulation came un^ued from the tanks aluminum walls.

The problem is the latest of numerous problems that have plagued the space shuttle Columbia, which was to have bei launched two years ago.

When the reusable shuttle is operational, it is to be the workhorse of the U.S. q?ace program - ferrying satellites, scientific equipment aiKl experiments into space. Astronauts will guide the shuttle back to Earth for a landing in California.

BUILDING IN QUESTION . . . city structure is located wi property at Fourth and Greene

Streets. (Reflector Staff Photo).

Building Official Avers StateCode WasViolated

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Alton Warren said Wednesday that he was suspended from his duties as chief building official here after he claimed he was being forced by his department head to violate state building codes in occupying the citys community facility on Greene Street.

Warren contended in an interview that the community building, which has housed the citys engineering, inspections and planning departments since early February, was occupied before it should have been and was occupied in an unsafe and hazardous amdition

Warren claimed that inspections personnel have been opposed to the move the whole time until it is fbced for the handicapped and is safe to occupy .

The suspended official said city inspectors were asked to inspect the building prior to Feb. 26 and Warren noted he asked Dennis Tripp, who is responsible for the inspection of older buildings here, to handle the job. Tripp, according to Warren, made the inspection, accompanied by Jerry McLawhom. local fire marshal.

Warren said Tripp noted 14 building code violations in his report, ranging from split stairway stejK and loose wires to lack of handrails on the front steps and violations of handicap regulations. The fire official cited in his report, Warren pointed out, that stairways were not of non-combustible material, storage was allowed under the stairways, a lack of electrical outlets, and an overload on extension cords.

The building official said the facility was in "general run down condition!

Warren said Ron Sewell, director of engineering and inspections here, requested a permit on Jan. 12 to undertake alterations and repairs on the building and the $30,000 work permit was issued that day. He added a preliminary inspection was not required by his department for alterations and repairs

He claimed the relocation of the engineering, inspections and planning staffs took place even though they (city officials) knew they had not made the necessary repairs He noted that we brought up points about the handicapped, particularly the need for an elevator, and were told the (Please turn to Page 3)

Bids Accepted On Three Parcels By Commission

o cinrflA familv Hu/pllinu nn fhp RA-1 Inf nr mnvp ;

Out Of The Post

DOWNED TREE YIELDS PAST HISTORY -George Braxton holds a horse shoe he found in an oak tree while cutting it down. Braxton said the horse shoe was apparently attached to the tree when it was about ten years (4d, making a

place for towns citizens to tie their horses. The tree measured some six feet in dlameto, and Braxton estimated the age to be about 200 years old. It took Braxton about eight hours to

cut down the tree which was located in Farmville. Braxton said when he struck the tip aid of the hmse shoe with his chain saw, a piece of metal struck him in his eye, causing a minor injury. The tree was decayed inside making it Ixdlow, and a heart section was where the shoe was located. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

BUDGET WORKSHOP The Greenville City Board of Education will bold a 1961-82 capital outlay budget workshop meeting on March 9 in the central office board room. The meeting will begin at 7:30p.m.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Redevelopment Commission, meeting Wednesday morning, accepted bids submitted on three disposal parcels, subject to city council approval, and approved the bidders as qualified developers.

The successfiil bids were submitted by Reynolds May for disposal parcel J-1, located at Pitt and Howell Streets; the Rev. Alfred Norfleet for parcel J-la, which adjoins his property at Pitt and Howell Streets; and Matthew Lewis for parcel 6A-1, located at Mooring Street and Melody Lane.

May, according to Joe Laney, executive director, plans to move a house from the area between Railroad and 14th Street and rehabilitate the structure on the J-1 tract.

Norfleet expressed an interest in purchasing the small J-la tract in order to have a drive-way and offstreet parking for an existing private residence. Lewis indicated plans to either

build a single family dwelling on the 6A-1 lot or move a structure to the site for renovations.

Laney said the J-1 and J-la parcels are located in the Southside urban renewal area, while the tract sought by Lewis is located in the West Meadowbrook area.

Faye Brewington, staff real estate officer, reported four parcels were acquired in the West Meadowbrook section during February and demolition activity involved two Meadowbrook parcels and two in South Evans.

Mrs. Brewington said relocation activity during the month included two Meadowbrook cases and single parcels in South Evans and West GreenvUle Thoroughfare areas

Laney said the 14th Street thorou^fare segment between the railroad and Charles Street is in good shape with clearance nearing on the needed right-of-way.

Commissioners received a letter from Mayor Don (Please tiini to Page 3)

X-Ray Lab Is Added To Pitt PCC Facilities

A nou. nHHitinn tn thp ti>ArhinQ facilities in Association of Chicago. Ill

KKFLKCTOK

HOTLIK

7,'>2-1336

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

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

NOPWPNOW

Is there a Parents Without Partners chapter in Greenville now? B. A.

No, there is not, according to a former member to whom we talked. There used to be, but it isnt active now. There is an active Singles Club, she said, and suggested you call and talk to John Grirnsley, president, 75B-0135.

Hotline called Grirnsley, who said that his club does serve some of the same functions as PWP, but is, of course, not so child-rearing oriented. He said the club is selective and takes members only upon recommendation. He agreed, though, that hed be glad to talk to you or anyone who is seriously interested.

NEW ENERGIZED X-j^Y LAB-ORA'TORY AT PCC - Garrie Moore, chairman of the Department of Radiologic Technology at Pitt Conununity College, shows four students how to positicm a patient on the new X-ray table. Left to ri^t.

are Melanie BeU of Fountain, Garrie Moore, Debra Parker of Greenville and Alice Allen of Greenville. Arthur Best of Greenville is the patient on the table being X-rayed. (PCC Photo)

A new addition to the teaching facilities in the Radiologic Technology Department at Pitt Community (College has made it easier for students to learn the essentials of their trade.

An energized X-ray laboratory, equipped with radiographic-fluroscopic equipment and an automatic processor capable of processing X-ray film in 90 seconds, provides the students with the opportunity to practice patient positioning and radiographic exposure using X-ray phantoms.

The PCC R-T program is a 24-month AMA-approved curriculum. Upon graduation, radiologic technology students are eligible to write the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists Examination for certification as a registered Radiologic Technologist.

The PCC program is designed to enhance the radiologic technoloy profession by including those related courses which are necessary for the completion of an associate degree. This program is conducted in close coordination between didactic and clinical education experiences.

The clinical facilities include Pitt Memorial Hospital, Eastern Radiologists, Inc., Greenville; Washington County Hospital, Plymouth; North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel HUl; Roanoke Chowan Hospital, Ahoskie; and Beaufort County Hospital, Washinon. Qinical rotations for the students, off campus, begin as early as the fall quarter of the first year of ennrilment.

The Radiologic Technology program was established in September, 1975, through a joint effort on the part of Pitt Memorial Hospital and Pitt Community College. Since that time, the department has established a reputation in its field and recently was awarded high marks by the site survey team from the Joint Review C(Hnmittee, on Education for Radiologic Technology and the American Medical

Association of Chicago, 111. This group stated PCCs program was one of the most well-organized they had visited and that resources available to the program were remarkable.

The report made by this national accrediting agency shows that we have come a long way in our field of professional education during the past seven years, said Department (Chairman Garrie Moore. The committee also recommended that we increase our student enrollment capacity Moore added that students are stron^y encouraged to take an active part as participants in their professional organization on a local, state and national level. During the course of the two-year program, he continued, students will be afforded the opportunity of attending educational seminars sponsored by various professional organizations. Annually, the North Carolina Society of Radiologic Technologists urges the participation of stiKtents and staff technologists to enter competitive essay and exhibit presentation using t(^ics relative to the profession of radiologic technology.

A large group of PCC Radiologic Technology students and staff attend the annual conference of the North Carolina Society of Radiologic Technologists held each spring. This event presents the students with an opportunity to attend lectures by well-known members of the field, as well as physicians, and to observe exhibits ^nsored by the representatives of commercial manufacturers of radiologic equipment Individuals entering the profession of radiologic technology, as well as any health profession, should be anxious to serve the public. It is of the utmost importance that health professions realize that the first and foremost goal in health care is the rendering

(Please turn to Page 7)

S-HMDlyl

. GwwSe. N C.-Tlwsd^,. Mm* , I*

Town Without Men: Fact Or Fiction?

BySONWOiU} AaoditodPrwWrila-Tbe tiny comfflUD^, ai the story goes, was called BetlMbetM. an alMemale village located tor a short time in in3 on the Oklahoma prairie between the present-day towns ot Enid and Perry.

The women who were

supfwsed to have settled Bethahebo scorned men - B fact, aiqdhiog masculine, down to their farm animaU and horses There is some doubt whether the story of Bethsheba is true, or merely the (abhcatjon of a new^ per reporter from Kansas anxious to appease his de-

Loving Words Ease Burden

By Abigail Van Buren

'9lS Py iJniy^fMi Pfe Syf>a>cit*

PEAR ABBY 1 am a 55-year-old chemical enKineer. married to a 52-year-old woman for 52 years Since last Auifust I have suffered a heart attat k, my wife has had a malignant tumor and one kidney removed, my h4 year-old sister died of cancer, my wife's 4ti year-old sister died of cancer, and our closest friend has just been diagnosed as terminal with an inoperable brain tumor And as if that'.s not bad enough, two of our three children have hit bottom - drugs, alcohol, charged with rohU-ry and all the other things that tear parents up In one month I must return to the hospital for removal of an aneurysm and replacement by aortic graft Yesterday I came home and found a "love letter' from my wife It read tin parti, "Darling, you are like a nek and I am like a balloon .-\mi if wc weren't tied together. I'd have floated off into space lung ago ,ind burst' Thank you for your commitment to a lasting marriage I don't know all the hurts Ive caused you, hut knowing myself. I've caused you plenty, I just want to say 1 love vou, and I'm glad you love me. " Abhy, my spints are high, and 1 tetd so lucky I had to share this with someone

1 .MAKKIKI) AN ANt.Kl, AlHE.N'S. (A.)

DEAR MARRIED: Your letter started out like the Book of Job, but what a lovely (). Henry ending! Thanks for sharing. .And may you and your angel enjoy another 32 years together.

DE.AH ABBY .A woman signed KN\ H R'.'s w roteiii to li.st all the advantages of being "the other woman instead of the wife Well, she is all wet I have lie-n the other woman, and I know firsthand that it's a losing game I was married .Vlv lover wasn't, but he was living with a wom.tn who watched him closer than most wives watch their husbands He managed to see me anyway He kept telling me he loved me. but as long as I was a married woman there was no hope of marrying me. so he might as well live with this other woman and let her keep house and cook for him 1 was so in love with him that after two ye.irs 1 couldn t stand It so 1 got a divorce Did he marry me' .Are you kiiiding He ran like his pants were on fire'

LOVKI) \Sl) l.O.ST

DE.AR LOVED: From the sound of your lover, you didnt lose much.

1)K.\K l,aUly you h.i\c tallen into a terrible rut.

You tell tveryone w ho h.is a problem to see ,i psychiatrist or some kind of therapist.

.Ahhy. it these people could afford to go to psychiatrists, they wouldn't be writing to you I know what I'm talking about, because my husband would never go anywhere if he had a problem, but if he saw something in your column that reaUy shook him up he'd pay attention to it

As a matter of fact, a couple of years back you had something in your column almut how unpleasant it was to go to bed with a husband who didn't shower regularly Right after that, my husband started showering nearly every day. which made me very happy ,-\nd I'm sure his coworkers were a lot happier, too .Now, il you will just print something about husbands under iD who have lost all interest -in .sex

MILLIE

DE.AR .MILLIE: Sorry, but 1 send men under 75 whove lost all interest in sex to their urologists. .And if theyre physically sound, then 1 send them to pHychiatriHtH.

Mrs. Gardner Is Honored

Sper.'iiL -*Te paid

to Mr> Aii'jr ''iardner Mm-oa; at Tiiriotf!;. Qmsttan Ctmrcf.' 'M. I'i a Gardner Day

Sfie wat tr> fnends

hr j Kt: rendered cfiyirrt program clviir e ' <jr.- 'Aomen's

r" iv- s. ip 'pe-ai"rs ifir the te'e'Tiijf were the Res Paul Brr/wn Diu Haddfxk Cannie Dixf/n and Robert Halstead

.She wa.s given an orchid, a gift from the choir an appreciation plaque and a gjft from the (AVF f'lowers were also placed in the church in her honor The ceremony was ended by a dinner in the fellowship hall

Special guests attending were her children, Mrs Randy Hugill, Mr and Mrs Ben A Gardner and her grandchildren Other guests included Dr and Mrs R. N. Bedford, Mrs. Margrete Weeks, Mrs Virginia Everette, Mrs. Vera Smith. Mrs. Colvin Joyner, Mr and Mrs. Corey Stokes, Mr and Mrs. Frank Little.

DINNER SPONSORED The Winterville Jaycettes will sponsor a barbecue chicken dinner March 21 at A. G Cox multi-purpose room from 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by Dr, Will Wallace and Family and others following supper Tickets are $4.00 and may be purchased by calling Debbie Avery at 756-9832 or contact any Winterville Jaycette.

maH&igedllor Dr. Jota W Morris, a profcMor emerttui at tta.

University of Oklatoma, says if the settlement existed. It vanished as quickly as ao Oklahoma twister - lastng only ahout three weeks Morris mentkne the allfemale town in his book, Ghost Towns of Oklahoma," bm says, "We never could specifically locate it *

Wayne Ward, curator of the Museum of the Cherokee Strip of Oklahoma in Enid, says a New Ywk Times article on the opening of the strip in the first week of September 1893 mentions a woman named Annette Daisey trying to set up an all-female community in Oklahoma.

That lends a little credibility to the story." Ward says.

Robert E Cunningham, writing in the pi^ication. Orbit, on Feb 19. 1961, quotes a Kansas neuspaper reporter's accounts of the town

Cunninghams article, "The Town Without Men, did not list the name of the reporter or the Kansas newspaper Efforts to reach Cunningham, who now lives in Arlington, Texas, were unsuccessful "The village originally consisted of 33 women, but 12 of them deserted after the first week, one was expelled when it was learned she had a razor in her possession The local court held that masculine implements were subversive to the vital pnn ciples of the community." the Kansas reporter is quoted as writing, Cunningham's account, said the town had been formtd in the Cherokee Strip on Sept 16. 1893, But there are no records in Garfield County to indicate the town ever existed Ward said he had checked and also had found no filings under Annette Daisey's name

The reporter quoted in Cunningham's story either had one whale of a story , a colorful imagination or an editor who breathed fire and brimstone After reporting on the existence of the commumty, the reporter was ordered to go back and get additional information on it, according to Cunninghams account To keep from getting shot by the police chief, who carried a shotgun, the reporter took with him a strong pair of field glasses to observe the activities of Beth.sheba The reporter said each time he had moved closer, more and more women had appeared until some dozen stood behind the police chief All wore identical long, black dres.ses and dark shawls tied around their heads

"As 1 laoved doMr, the ornan raised the gun owe mofe, whOe the remaioder of the popuiataD hrid their hanta over their ears Some averted their faces, presumably dreadita to see the death throes of another human btaif. even thou^ he happened to be a man. the reporter role OhvkNsty, the woman vras not a great shot The newsman moved into the village and looked around The first thing that caught my eye were a lot of chickens, all hens At the end of the street were a half a dozen mares, and a curious dog sniffed at my heels It was female Attempts to catch the eye of one (rf the inhabitants of this nondescript rookery was unavailing," the repwler said "Some miles further on I met a farmer He toid me the village was made i^i entirely

of women, to abjurad the nuHuliw sa la

proof of this he said that some of his ckkkoto strayed into the settlement, and amonf the chidEens wm a rooster. The women killed this unlucky fowl with drutdistic rites." the newsman reported

Cunnif^iams story said the editor had ordered the reporter back to Bettaheba and told him to get the names, ages and former residences of the women livtog thwe

Cunningham said the newsman, after riding about 30 miles on horseback, had gone back only to discover Bethshd: was gone

His story said a neighbor had told the newsman that the women had disappeared one ni^t because, they toid his wife, they were lonely and afraid and dissension had Mighted their expected happiness.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Well, who would believe it After over K years. Mamie Eisenhowers very own favorite recipe has won new glory Ike called her recipe, "my wifes mHlion-dollar fud^ and Americans have taken it to their hearts. The recipe appears in innumerable cooklaooks Two good reasons: it is easy to make and tastes good Now Gloria Ward of Yuma, Ariz., has won $1,000 for a version of Mamies fudge.

Ward entered a contest, She used Mamies main ingredients but added new flavoring She calls her offering Cappuccino Candy probably because coffee is one of the new flavorings. In Italy Cappuccino is espresso served with steamy frothy milk therefore the new candys name The results of the cooking contest (one seeking ways to use marshmallow creme) were announced in March in New York City Wards entr>' won the prize in one of the four categories of the contest. there were three other first-prize-winning recipes in three other categories of, $1,000 each and one overall grand prize winner of $5,000,

If you are interested in trying this winning carxly, clip the following recipe now. Its been given exclusively to this food writer - for a while.

Those cooks who are interested in gastronomic history may like to know that I found the earliest original recipe for Mamies Million-Dcrilar Fudge in a cookbook, "Who Says We Cant Cook! published in 1955 by the Womens National Press Gub of Washington, D C. If you have a copy of the book, hang on to It. It may become a collectors item.

GLORIA WARDS CAPPUCCINO CANDY 2 cups sugar h c\sp margarine I ci^ evaporated milk One 12-ounce package semisweet chocolate pieces

One 7-ounce jar marshmallow creme 1 cup chopped nuts 1 tablespoon grated orange rind

1 tablespoon instant coffee granules

2 teaspoons orange flavoring or orange juice

2 teaspoons brandy flavoring Combine sugar, margarine and milk in heavy 24-quart suacepan. Bring to a full rolling boil, stirring constantly Continue boiling 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; stir in chocolate pieces until melted. Add marshmallow creme, nuts, orange rind, instant coffee and flavorings, beat until well blended. Pour into greased 13-by 9-inch pan. Cool at room temperature; cut into squares. Makes 3 pounds.

You can perk up meals by using a liquid other than water when you cook vegetables. How about substituting tomato juice, skim milk or bouillon?

Cauliflower has another name rich mans cabbage Its sometimes called that because its harder to grow than regular catoage.

At ^ Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Some people tave the weirdest ideas for reUevtog strees. The newest one is called OotatiM tank. For S2S. you climb into a wooden box with dght inctas of S&degree water to which 800 pounds of salt has been added and kir the next hour float in complete darkness and get in touch with your fedii^.

Doesnt that sound lUie fun?

Sorta like beii^ sucked up in yoiff sweeper bag to get your mind off your split ends.

Frankly, the flotation tank sounds like just another way to get the phone to ring.

Itk nothing new. Back in the 40s every slick magazine on the newsstand was pushing for the mid-aftenioon hot tub soak It was to be the housewife's answer to boredom, depression, neurosis, imfulfUlment, lower back pains, a short pay week and unrequited love.

It always showed the woman immersing herself into three feet of suds, leaning back with her eyes closed and a sensuous smile on her lips ... lost in space

It never worked for me Even with eyes closed 1 smelled the mildew on the shower curtain and realized tf I cut off any more on the bottom, Id end up with only the rings

I'd pretend my le^ were only as Ug as what surfaced on the water and becan^ very depressed when the rest floated to the top.

And I would strain to hear the muted voices outside the bathroom door. "Im telling.' "What kind (rf animal is it? "You got that all over Mmns fur collar. "Youre bleeding all over that bedspread "A lot of people live without a car."

Sometimes, a note would come under the door and as I struggled to beach myself, shivering from the cold, yet consumed with curiosity. I

would open it to rend, "Cn wesplitaPepsir

Hw worst ptol of tta hot bubble bmh was the drtMh-fog How do you get g>agtwtti staiM out of a plastic tablecloth? What doea k mean when the lawn armmd the septic tank tiffni to quiek-sand? If a kid toes to Md yiou dont do anythii about k, will she still be invKed to the prom?

After awhile, I stopped trying to relax by artificial means I made up my mkad a

hot bath coddnt solve all my problems 1 just stopped sweating the small stuff.

Some say I'm too practical 1 oversimplify things. Like when my friend said her dog was ^tuig too fat and she paid 57 cents a can for dietary dog food, I said, Why dont you just feed him less

She looked at me like 1 should have known the answer, but 1 honestly didt.'

1 (kxit have stress, bot r think I'm a carrier.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT ORIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75WC34, GREENVILLE, N C PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

"Wt r EumOuf* Sp*ciaNM'

-OHtMyCraflMMiMtW '

-Supartor Sn(c

-WMa laiacliofi e( malarMa

Call 756-9117

Located in tha OreenvUle Horn* Oacorattno Cenlwr

Downtown Pitt Plaza

forM8.90 you could be walking pretty in a ' navy black red camel wine or bone PATENT espadrille

from

Important

Savings!

for

March is Shoe Month

Save ^3.10

reg. $22.00

S18.90

Thurs., FrI., Sat.

tanvsidNNiis

(camelPitt Plaza only)

Imported Cars Claim Record Market Share

By STEPHEN JONES

AMociatedPrea Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Imported cars claimed a record share of the U.S. market and sales by domestic automakers drc^ped 4.2 percent last month compared to a year ago, the companies say.

However, the sales figures for the final days of February brought some good news at last for the beleaguered American auto industry.

Rebate [Hograms by four (d the five U.S. automakers sparked a 21 percent sales strge in the final third of the month, the automakers reported Wednesday.

Import sales amounted to 219,164 cars in February, a market share for the month of 28.7 percoit That was a 4.7 percent increa from the 217,965 cars sold in the same month a year ago, when the market share was 26.9 percent, the previous record

Building Official....

(Continued from.Page I) repairs would be made.

. Warren said on Feb. 17, he "started down the stairs and dipped on saw dust, injuring himself in the fall. He said yesterday a physician diagnosed his injury as a broken coccyx, the area commonly referred to as the "tailbone Warren observed, Due to the number of complaints 1 had from contractors and citizens, I wrote Ron a letter and told him he was forcing me to violate state building codes and 1 sent him a copy of the inspection on the building He added, Contractors came to me and said you are doing something you would not allow me to do. How can you upheld building requirements if you are not doing this your^f?'

According to Warren, he received a letter the following day from Sewell on Feb. 27 notifying him of the suspension He added the letter indicated the suspension would remain in effect untU an iispection of the building was made by the N.C. Department of Insurance.

Warren noted Sewell said in the letter that Warren had been derelict in his duties and the suspension was for failure to perform his dirties.

Sewell said Wednesday that he requested the Department of Insurance inspection of the facility and the inspection has been made. He added that the city is awaiting a written report from the insurance department Due to state law prohibiting public discussion of personnel matters, the city has had no comment on Warrens suspension other than to confirm the action.

Asked this morning about Warrens status. Sewell noted that Warren is still on suspension. He added that he could not comment on when the suspension might be terminated.

Sewell said a Departmwit of Insurance representative Inspected the building Tuesday. He said the report of the inspection will be made public as soon as it is received by city officials

The community building was built in 1946 as an education facility for the Memorial Baptist Church, and was purchased by the city in 1973 City manager Ed Wyatt noted that the site was purchased with the idea of first creating a parking lot there, then using the site for a new city hall.

Commissioner of Insurance John Ingram this morning said his department had had a telephone request to inspect the building, but he indicated that city officials had been asked to make the request for an inspection in writing.

Later, he said, I cant verify that any of our people have been down there, to check the building.

Ingram said, however, that electrical plans for the facility _ had been submitted to his department and were approved.

The 543,593 cars sold during the month by the five major U.S. automakers amountedv to a seasonally adjusted annual selling rate of 7.4 million cars, the hi^iest since a 7.5 million rate in March 1960 The annual rate for imports was 2.7 million cars, to make total industry sales wind up at an annual rate of 10.1 million for the month, the best since February 1960, when the rate was 10.4 million.

But it was the final third of the nnonth, not the month as a whole w the annual rate, that pleased auto executives. General Motors Corp., which started offering rebates Feb. 18 of $500 to $700 on about half its cars, led a late February surge with a 27-percent increase to 152,430 cars, compared to 137,n3 in the same period of 1960.

GMs daily, sales rate of 21,776 set a company record for the late February period and was GMs highest daily selling rate for any lIHlay period in 21 months Chrysler (Torp., which has

been offering rebates since

early December, saw sales jump 47 percent, from 22,262 to 28,690, during the final third of the month. CJurysler offered rebates of about 7 percent of the total price on most of its cars.

American Motors Corp. offered 10 percent price re-ductioitt on its cars through the entire month. Its sales in the final sdling period rose an estimated 25 percent, from about 4,964 to about 5,443 The estimate is necessary because AMC reports sales only for the entire month.

Volkswagwi of America reported a 5.6 percent drop in sales during the final selling period, from 8,082 to 6,679. VW was the only domestic nuuiufacturer not offering rebates or other buyer incentives.

Despite rebates of 10 percent of the base car price. Ford Motor Co. suffered a 2 percent decline, for Feb. 21-28 from 53,051 to 45,510.

CRUISER ASSIGNED MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The U.S. Navy announced here Wednesday the guided missile cruiser Sterett will be assigned to the naval base at Subic Bay in August.

Two Deod in Greek Quake

ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Another earthquake rocked Greece today, adding to the (ear and miaei^ of thousands <d people cam|^ oirt in the streets and squares across the nation after a quake less than a day earlier

Many schools, stores and offices were closed because Athenians were afraid that new tremors would bring down more buildings No new casualties were reported in the latest quake, which measured 5.8 on the Richter scale.

Police said more than 170 houses in rural areas collapsed and hundreds were damaged in the quake Wednesday night. Many of the houses had been weakened by two previous quakes over the past two weeks.

Two Greeks died of heart attacks and 30 were injured in Wednesdays quake, ^ich measured 6.2 on the Richter scale and was centered 42 miles west of Athens in the Gulf of Corinth.

The state radio said the tremor caused a three-foot high wave in the gulf that pounded the beaches of the

town thirt was damaged by the quake on Feb. 24. That quake left 18 dead nationwide and cauMd some damage to the nations ancient artife.

The Richter scale is a meaaire of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in mapiitude Thus a reading (rf 7.5 reflects an

earthquake 10 tunes stronger than one of 6.5.

An earthquake of 5 on the RicMer scale can cause considerable damage, 6 severe damage A 7 reading is a "major earthquake, capa-We of widespread heavy damage, 8 is a "great" quake, capable of tremendous damage

The San Francisco earth

quake of 1906. which oc-ctared before the Richter scale was devised, has been estimated at 8.3 on the Richter scale

Shamrock

Dieier's Baksq

115 DicUnaon A*.

UMdiiig UltMbm Sp Hitt

so YOU CAN ENJOY THIS ONCE IN A LIFETIME EXPERIENCE LET US ARRANGE THE DETAILS , -WEDDING PLANNING GUIDE

ToMingCjlMs Bnds Money Bg Stmm

WeddingFavof Acceseonei

WEDDING STATIONERV Inveetiorn Announcementi Reception Cvds

Response Cd end Enewetope*'

Ai Home Cods Ne Addtess)

Pew Cerds (Wifhw the Ribbon)

Wedding Poyams Informis (Petsonei Thenk You Cards)

Thank You Notes FOR THE RECEPTtON 'Cocktail Napkins 'Euncheofi Napkins 'Coasters - Ashtrays 'Place Cards 'Book Matches 'Cake Top*

'Cake Knrfe and Server 'Cake Bag* or Boxes Paper Plates

DON'T FORGET that the starred items listed above can be

)0R THE CEREMONY Ring Bearet PiBow FlmvCT GrI Basket Garters

WEDDING MEMORY BOOKS Bridal Books Guest Books Mamage Certifcale Cower

OTHER SPECIAL WEDDING ITEMS

Gift* lor the Wedding Party 'Your Wedding File

Bndal Gown Cover

Plume Pen

personalued as treasured keepsakes

CenllMEaet HMn watt T*

Carolina east mall k. 'greenville

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS! SAVE!

RedevelSpment

(Continued from Pagel)

McGlohon thanking the board and staff "for the progress achieved over the past year in completing our urban renewal projects and important aspects of the Community Development program

McGlohon agreed in the letter, addressed to Chairman David Gordon, that "the most significant action of the year was the mutual adoption of the project completion agreements to close out the Central Business District and Southside Urban Renewal Projects."

The mayor stated. "Completion of the remaining project activities will end some 20 years or urban renewal activities that literally transformed the face of Greenville through better neighborhoods, improved public facilities, and a greatly improved economic base. The council is grateful that the commissions leadership has distinguished Greenville as a leader in efforts to eradicate slums and blight.

McGlohon added. We are confident that the remaining urban renewal and community development activities can be fully completed by October, 1981. and the Redevelopment Commission staff transitioned full-time into (the) Housing Authority as we have previously discussed

A letter to McGlohon was approved yesterday by the commissioners, addressing areas discussed in a Jan. 6 meeting involving city and Redevelopment officials. In the letter, it was reported that the CBD and Southside Urban Renewal Projects will be closed out on the agreed schedule and...the remaining commission staff should be in position to make a transition to the Housing Authority by the October, 1981 target date in the event the city does not receive additional CD funding.

The letter continued, In the meantime, we have approved, executed and returned the CD Cooperation Agreement approved by city council Feb. I2...which will provide a basis for compensation for Redevelopment Commission staff activities from the urban renewal turn-over funds.

According to the letter, signed by Gordon, This wUl allow us to continue Redevelopment activity in accordance with the project completion agreement, complete the West Mead-owbrook project, and perform work in South Evans as approved by council, fiuMls permitting.

Laney said that he indicated to McGlohon some $50,000 would be needed to fund the Redevelopment Commission staff activities for the remainder of the year. The mont;' would come from turn-over funding provided to the city U'j the commission as a result of the cash surplus from close-out of the urban renewal projects.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development has estimated the cash turnover and approximately $500,000 in disposal parcels, the proceeds of which will be turned over to the city as the property is closed out, will total some $1.5 million.

The March meeting of the commission was held Wednesday, rather than on the regular second Monday night meeting date, due to scheduling conflicts.

Hooker & BKhaiaD, loo.

Insurance of all kinds

Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright Donald Mingas

509Evan8Strft*7S2-61M

Men's Irregular Jeans and Slacks

11 97

H Perfect 21.00....................... W#

Full cut, action stretch fabric, 4 pockets. Sizes 29 to 42.

Men's Irregular Knit Shirts

7 S8

If Perfect $16 to $20......... "

Short sleeves, some styles with pockets. Solids and fanci^

Up to 86% Off on Men's Belts!

Originally 4.00 to 7.00............ 1 *00

Stretch elastic and canvas in solids and stripes. Sizes 28 to 40

Men's Work Clothes at a Big Savings Everyday Low Price .....9*97 and 10.97

Full cut 'Red Camel*' shirts and pants. Cotton twill

Men's 'Red CameP' Work Boots

Everyday Low Price

24.88

Ladies Pull-On Pants Up to 46% Off!

OiiginaHy 6.88 to 8.97 4.88

Elastic waist, flare legs. Solids and patterns. Sizes 8 to 18 and 32 to 38. ____

Super soft full grain leather boots, oil resistant bottom and steel shank

Save on 'Reigning Beauty' Panties! Everyday Low Price..................3 fOi 2.22

Rayon acetate tricot briefs in white and pastels. Sizes 5 to 8

Ladies' 'Reigning Beauty' Pantyhose

77^Pr

Everyday Low Price ...................."

Dura sheer, mesh pantyhose, reinforced toe, nude heel.

Save 26% on Ladies' Deck Shoes!

Limited Amount A QQ

Originaliy 11.97........ ............OiOO

The very image of a famous name brand shoe. _ _

In Wine, Red, and Blue. Sizes 5 to 10. Not In All Sizes.

Irregular Quilted Place Mats

Limited Amount ^

If Perfect Up to $5....................... "w

Solid colors and smart prints in polyester/cotton Reversible. Small Quantity, So Hurry!

Save 23% on Men's Plaid Sport Shirts!

Regular 8 97 ...... 6.88

Long sleeves, 2 scallop chest pockets, front and back yoke

Ladies' Polyester Knit Tops

3 22

Special Value.......................... - ?l

Short sleeve and sleeveless tops in V neck and U-neck styles In solid colors and stripes. Sizes S, M, L.

Irregular Bath Towels by Cannon

3 97

If Perfect $6 to $8............. ..........

Heavyweight bath towels in solids an jacquard. 24x45" sizes

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

Useless Legal Fees

Let us say first and forenKJSt, we see nothing wrong with printing a prayer on the state maps

Having said that we can observe the state of North Carolina has spent a lot of money uselessly in the legal fees to carry the case to the U.S. Supreme Court

It had to be obvious the court would rule against the state of North Carolina, given the separation of church and state provided for in the Constitution

The funds are spent now on the expensive appeals process, and that particular amount of money wont

be there to meet pressing needs of our state There are adequate ways in our society to distribute this same prayer to any mot(Mrist who lives or passes throu^ our state. Any church group could have hundreds of thousands of them printed up rather inexpisively, and surely there are enough church volunteers to hand them out We never raised a peep about the prayer being on the highway maps, but to spend state funds carrying this to the U S Si^reme Court surely is not the best use of our tax dollars.

COULD UPSET THEIR WHOLE APPLECARTI

Doing Nothing Hurts Most

Paul V Volcker. chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, is not going to be very popular around Washington The capital is abuzz with concern over Reagan-recommended budget cuts In the face of that Volcker told the House Ways and Means Committee. "I wouldnt be disappointed if you went beyond the Reagan

THIS AFTERNOON

cuts

He said the danger of "overshooting the budget cuts is "non-existent.

Volcher is as knowlegable as anyone concerning what it will take to get inflation under control The budget cuts are going to hurt some, but the alternative of doing nothing will hurt us far more

Crime And Courts

BY GARRY WILLS

BvBILLNOBUTT

R.A LEIGH - The courtroom is the arena in which the fight against cnme is won or lost In recent years, it has looked more and more like the fight is a losing game

\Mien Chief Justice Warren Burger spoke from his commanding position on the U S Supreme Court recently, he was a latecomer to the field in criticizing lax handling of criminals

The public has been aware for a long time that excessive concern for civil rights. Constitutional rights, psychological mumbo-jumbo, and social or economic depnvations has all but turned the bar of justice into a haven for criminals

.As State Rep George .Miller of Durham sees it. the public has been puzzled and frustrated by negotiated set-tlements and plea bargainings which further reduce serious crimes to lesser ones: the whispered conferences: the delays and confusion of legal maneu-verings which often seem to result in the appearance of less thatn sure and just punishment for the guilty

.Miller is sponsoring a package of legislative proposals which dovetail with the crime message which Gov Jim Hunt delivered in the opening weeks of the North Carolina General Assembly

New Role

Already, some of those proposals, and those which came earlier such as the states Speedy Trials Act and the Fair (or presumptive) Sentencing Act, recognized the role of the court in setting up the proper atmosphere to discourage crime Prison experts have long since admitted that analysis and rehabilitation are lost causes except for the few who are truly repentent and want help

The courts have yet to come to grips with that reversal of the bleeding heart" direction of recent

years

State Rep Parks Helms of Charlotte has chaired the N C Courts Commission for the past year or so in taking a close look at the courts and producing recommendations for change

That clocument is at the printers and dut^ on desks of

BILL NOBLITT

legislators in a week or .so.

Helms says of the overall approach: "It was written before Justice Burger spoke

but it will strongly reinforce what he has said That has been our major direc tion, to help define the courts as a frontline participant in the crime fight, and to in crease criKlibility "

Among the numerous proposals, one will likel> draw much fire from reformists The commission will push for sharp limits on appeals by defendants One appeal should be sufficient, and that based on a complaint of acual error in trial proceedings and not just a fishing expedition in hopes of getting a verdict overturned .And appeals when the defendant entered a plea of guilty would be eliminated

Meanwhile, district attorneys are upset that they had so little influence in the recommendations from the Courts Commission The association of prosecutors

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* StrMt. Graanvitle. N C 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon arrd Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHAPO. Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHAPD - DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS 14S-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

<e<ieM ndtie* ! fpttctUul

PHt And Adjoining Counties S4MPer Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per itonth Oetalde North Carolina IS.SO Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prees is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of spacial dispatchas her# art alao reaerved.

UM/TED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertialrtg rates and daadllnes availabla upon raquast. Member Audit Bureau of Circuietion.

was heard from at meetings of the ('ourts ('ommission.

No Involvement

But in drafting legislative proposals and votmg on the various recommendations, the district attorneys were not involved MTiich leads to this comment from a set of legislative pri^iosals drawn up by proscutors for legislative consideration: "This is an anomaly, since di.strict attorneys are elected to rejiresent the peoples interest They utilize the major portion of court time in both trial divisions of the General Court of Justice, and are vitally interested in alt issues that affect the administration of criminal justice'

The district attorneys are asking for at least three prosecutor members on the Courts Commi.ssion. and in a related recommendation are urging that on any commission, council or committee engaged in court or criminal justice matters that prosecutors be appointed "at least in equal number as criminal defense attorneys.

Jas. Madison Off Rolls

NEW YORK-TheReagan economic policy is going to have effects whether or not it proves efficient in reaching its stated goals All over America, people are hastily assessing the probable effects while no one can have more than a pious hope about the plan's efficiency

Some rightfully deplore the probable effects upon the poor, where (for Instance) urban black unemployment has created social crises inadequately redresed by government programs Now even the inadequate programs are to be undermined Those are the cuts that truly matter, not what, dear reader, may partly inconvenience you or me

But the Reagan election was an explicit declaratkin that America does not want to hear from or about Its dispossessed, at the moment, but from those whose posses sions seem threatened or eroding. So, lets look at some of those

My chance to do so came here in New York, where the

Other Editors Say It's Still There

(Carteret News-Times)

How many more times, we wonder, is the huge phosphate resource off the southern North Carolina coast going to be "discovered If it's twice, it's thrice, the saymg goes.

Dr Orrin Pilkey, Duke University ^ogist, reported the offshore deposit in 1965 week the phosphate deposits were termed "a very exciting find by a spokesman for the U S Bureau of Mines.

Robert L. Upton of Texasgulf, which mines phosphate north of here in Beaufort County, says, It has been known for some lime that most of the eastern seaboard is underlaid with phosphate. He termed recent studies by an East Carolina and South Florida University researchers an indication of the extent.

Dr Stanley Riggs. ECT, and Dr Albert C Hine, University of South Florida, co not claim they made a discovery Rather, they have "discovered that the deposit is extremely large. Their sampling of the seabed in Onslow Bay. south of here, at depts of 50 to 150 feet, was financed by a National Science Foundation grant of $150,000.

Their work is not yet finished On the basis of what they have done, the National Science Foundation made tl announcement of vast deposits that led to interpretation by some that phosphate beds have just been found.

The researchers are not half through with their work. When It resumes, they will find data that will probably increase estimated extent of what has already been called the largest phosphate deposit in the world

Phosphate is a major ingredient of fertilizer. Without it many peoples of the world would face starvation in future years Having experienced the stranglehold that oil-producing nations have on us. it is gratifying to know that this country wont face the same .problem some day with phosphate

Strength For Today

executive director of the NHPRC (National Historical Publications and Records Commission) was making a report to a body that had been fwTned to give him a r^rt The Mellon Foundation spon sored a survey of the job being done by the NHPRC. to help improve its performance. But all the consulting and recommendations have now gone by the board. The Reagan team simply canceled the NHPRCs budget

Tliis commission is small by government standards (it got by on $4 million a year) and stranded in the bureaucracy As an adjunct to the National Archives in the General Services Administration, it is not a grant-giving giant like the National Endowment for the Humanities, whose budget was $170 million The commission has funded the printing of historical records and editions (e.g., of the early Congress and of the Founding Fathers papers).

Even among its own clients, the commission has come under fire for elitism, for concentrating on the great men of the past, not on the common people that was one criticism the outside survey was meant to consider But the basic documentation of Americas past was a job few would care to criticize till now Who can doubt the value of a full edition of James Madisons papers?

Frank Burke, the director, brought news that the appeal to restore $500,000 to the

canceled budget had been rejected out of hand by the 0MB. That small sum was meant to keep up the basic Founding Fathers projects On a budget of zero. Mr Burke was tdd to cut his staff from 22 to 12 by October, with the c-ommissions future in doubt.

Not a tale of great tragedy, by comparison with the blitted lives of our societys real victims But the ripple effect of this small decision is a symbol of the many displacements President Reagan is effecting in the hope that his plan is not a chimerical one Perhaps some of the editing projects can find outside pnvate funding. But others, it seems certain, will be suspended

What does that matter Well, editors with long experience of their material, and with minds well-stocked after years of effort, must turn elsewhere, all their hard-earned expertise going for naught. Documents laboriously collected may go Into warehouses, so that scholarly access, which was on the verge of accomplishment. will be denied. Skilled staff will be turned out into a job market glutted with their talents.

I asked Mr Burke if he thought outside money could be found, .\ctually, our main hope Is on the right wing, among supporters of the people who have cut off our funds. The patriotic importance of the Founders papers has made some very' conservative congressmen (Continued on Page 5)

Georgia Has Witnesses

By HUGH A MULLIGAN

AP Special Oomapoadeat

BRUNSWICK, Ga (AP) -I know not what nectars the natives of these lovely Georgia coastal marshes have been nipping of late, but there have been sightings ot a giant sea serpent akmg the lines of the Loch Ness monster in the Altamaha River.

Having devoted con-siderabie time as a foreign correspondent in pursuit ol Scotland's elusive Nessle, including many evenings in the public rooms of the Drumnadrochit Hotel where it all happens in the Highlands. I take a scholarly interest In monster sightings

Georgias giant sludge or whatever it Is differs from Scotland's slithering beastte in that people <Ktually claim to have seen it. Around the shores of Loch Ness, you only meet people who know people who have seen Nessie, like Father Aloysius. the prior of the Benedictine monastery on the west shore of the loch wl has written a book on the monster,

"Father Aloysius." I once asked him in an interview, have you ever actually seen the Loch Ness monster

Och no, he admitted, but now me brother has He was out there on the loch fishing on a windless moonlit night when all of a sudden there was this great moiling of the waters. Etc. Etc.

Georgia, on the other hand, offers at least three firsthand witnesses to the Altamaha River monster and a fourth who saw the wake it left in the river, caiBing boats to rock and bump against the dock.

Former newspaper publisher Larry Gwin, who lives on the banks of the river, reported he was eel fishing with his partner, Steven Wilson, late in December when they saw a snake-like creature 15 to 20 feet long as big around as a man's body with two brownish humps about five feet apart It dived "in a big swirl of water and was not seen again but boiled up a , swell that was like the wake of a racing boat .

With that. Harvey Blackman. 74. of Brunswick, came forward and recalled something similar in the river a few years back at a place called, interestingly enough, Two Way, Ga. Blackman, who has been fishing the river for 20 years, was standing on a floating dock which suddenly was rocked by a great wave. He saw a monstrous something, 15 to 20 feet long... big around as a man's body. The thing had a slick-looking body, was grayish-brown and when it raised its head up out of the water it looked like a snake head.

Frank Culpepper, who owns the fishing camp at Two Way, was inside a camp building when the monger surfaced, so he didn'tg actually see it, but he witnessed

Its waie, bumping the boats ahouL and remembm ooe of the men nantng inside for a rifle.

Thst. Ot course, was bad form. Fortunately, the tnarkaman was too late or the sea aerpent too swift. If Georgia going to have Itadf a ftrst-class tourist attracting nM>nat, folks can't go around shooting it at first sighting. You don't want to kill the before it lays iU gcMen egg Like the Loch Ness monster, it will have to be declared a protected species, which shMddn't be too difficult in Georgia where anything that Sherman dkhi't bum down has either been declared part (rf the national trust or awarded a historical marker by the Confederate Dau^ters I understand everything from the original Coke bottle and Lester Maddox's ax handles to cans of Billy Beer are part of the cherished cultural hwitage down here

The next thii^ needed is for the monster to acquire an affectionate nickname, like maybe Altamaha Annie. Then a lo^xwk must be kept at a local road house or fishing camp of official sightings That way, the scientists become interested and the monster becomes eligible for govemmeiH research grants Nessie lives on in Loch Ness because scientific expeditions keep arriving with sonar and radar and what not to track her to her watery lair

In recent years both the New York Times and the late Chicago Daily News have invested lime and money in a serious scientific search for Nessie. The last time I went to Loch Ness a Japanese photographic expedition had arrived with a minisubmarine and all sorts of diving gear They said they were going to photogra^ the monster and give the picture to Princess Anne as a wedding present

Their chief scientist, a tiny gentleman from Japan with lar^ beer bottle eyeglasses, held a press conference for the skeptical British press at the Drumnadrochit Hold on the shore of the loch. The chap from the London Ecofiomist (or was it the Obterver?). a no-nonsense science writer, was particularly pessimistic in his questions

"Now look here, old fellow," he asked. "Have you any idea of what you are searching for? Is it a giant eel, a sea serpent trapped in one of the undervialer caves or a whole school or herd of reptilians? Just what are you looking for?

Hie gentleman from Japan cut him down like a Samurai swordsman attacking a plate of sushi.

We are rooking, he said, for something with a wrong neck.

There are those who think that the gloriously polluted skies over Loch Ness, fed by (CoiUinuedonPageS) ~

Need Corporate Magna Carta

DIVINE TELEPHONE When you put in a tde-phone call to God, do you make it statkm-to-station, or aparty-to-partycall?

Most people make it station-to-station. Their prayers are general; or if they deal with special petitions. they emfrfiasize the getting of something and not spiritual imion with the Most Hi^. We bow our heads in the sanctuary and listen to the preacher as he leads the people in prayer. But how many of us really participate in this conversation?

Prayer is above all direct communication with God. Try putting in a party-to-pairly call. You can even pid in a cdlect call, and be sure that it will be accepted at the other end of the line. But whatever you do, make it personal 1 waiU to put in a party-Uhparty call to the Most Hl^ God ...Your circuits are all busy? 1 dont believe it. My book says, Ask and you shall receive; seek and ye shall findf knock and it shall be opened unto you." Elisha Dou^asB

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Corporate executives and their boards, many of which now include directors representing the public interest, are stqjping on each others turf so often today that a magna carta may be needed.

"There is warfare in the boardroom, said Prof. Eugene Jennings, who makes the recommendatiwi. He suggests that the Business Roundtable or the U.S Chamber of Commerce undertake studies leading to the pact.

The alternative, he says, is continued conflict and damage to companies He maintains that On one (rf 10 boards at any given time the officm and directors are facing e other in c(nbat readiness"

It's a devdoping trend, said Jennings, known as one of the foremost analyds of corp(M-ate affairs, an author of many books on txsiness, a persMial adviser to top executives and a professor at Michigan State.

Among reasons: The presence of outside directors committed to public interest issues, and a tendency of boards, pressured by regulatory authorities, to assert aiAhorily and assume responsibility.

As a consequence, says Jennings, horror stories abound, althou^i they are kept from the public by one of the remaining ethics of the past, an agreement that neither officers nor directors explain or complain.

One of the stories:

In keeping with the expectations of regulator) authorities, two public directors from outside the company were named to the board. They then insisted on the resignations of a lawyer and a banker whose firms served the company because neither, it was said, could be objective.

The lawyer and the banker argued that it made little sense to ask them to leave when inside officers of the company sat on the board with even less objectivity. The board agreed, and set up a plan for the resignation of all insiders except the chairman within three years.

Within 30 days three of the companys officers took early retirement. Three others resigned and joined other companies.- The chairman was then fired, because he could not keep a good management team. Another horror story:

A board member wants to know the extent to which the company is complying with federal regulations. He con

vinces the board that an outside auditing firm should be hired to conduct a regulation audit.

Among other things, the auditing firm found a lack of compliance ad rqwrted it to the board, which took strong steps to insure future compliance. To show its sincaity it fired the chairman.

The chairman became chief execiAive of another company. Having learned his lesson, he set 14) a ^rong compliance program. When the high cost became known, powerful outsiders on the board led a vote to fire him.

A chief executive getting fired for the same reason he was hired is not rare. What escaped the purview of business watchers was that the chiefs of RCA and AM International recently were fired for doing the very things for which they were hired.

Hiring and firing for the same reasons are to be expected, Jennings commented, but he maintains that the rate at which boards are firing chief executives suggests that a new social contract be drawn \sp to spell out expecUdkms and oUiga-tions of officers and directors.

Such a social contract did exi^ as recently as tbe 1960s, when boards were expected

to legitimatize decisions of managements. Said Jennings; Only in cases of gross incompetency or corporate vulnerability did boards assert themsdves in the manner that now represents the norm.

Back in tbe 1960s, he explained, the typical chief executive officer could tdl his lieutenants to proceed on a project, knowing that at the next board meeting he would gd it mandated. The CEO didnt have to second guess the board and the board gave the chief wide discretionary judgment, he said.

Now, he continued, at the very time that federal regulations narrow a chiefs authority, boards increasingly are asserting their auth(Mlty and narrowing the chiefs freedom.

The board is trying to govern wisely, said Jennings, while the executive is trying to manage wisely.

One In three of his clients is trying to formulate a strategy for managing the company and getting the board oii his back, said Jennings. Some, be suggested, are wondering whos running this company?

It calls f- a statement of ri^ts and obligations; a magna carta, he says.

Uphold NX. RIghf To Fund Abortions

RALEIGH. NC (AP) -The slate Supreme Court if)hekl the states legal right Wednesday to fund voluntary abortiots for the poor but barred counties from using tax monies to supplement abortion programs In upholding lower court rulings, the Sigmme Court also ruled that a fetus has no constitutional daim to be a 'legal person

The rulings in a 19'^ Wake Coimty suit brought sharp statements of protest from right-to-life spokesmen "The state finds Itself murdering for fun and prof

it." said the REv. Daniel Carr.,a Raleigh opponent of abortion "All abortions in the state with state funding are simply unwanted people because federal funds take care of the others

The courts ruling applies to medically tmnecessary abortions for the poor those in which the mocha s heath is not endangered The state will reimburse up to $150 for abMtions dme in the first trimester of a pregnancy and up to $500 for abortions in the second trimester According to statistics compiled tw the

stte Departnnent of Human Resources, the state paid out nearly $1.4 miUioB tor 1.343 abortions during fiscal 197WOO.

A few coimties induding Wake. Mecklenburg and Guilford - have been stgipiementing those payments

Paul Stam Jr., an Apex attorney and ading president of Wake County Right to Life, challenged the Wake County payments in his suit filed in I97S He had aniged that a fdus is a person" and Is therefore protected under the state ConstitiAion

June MUby d the Human Resources Department said qualified applicants for state-funded abortions during 197^1900 included those who made less than $4,226

Court Reduces Death Sentence

RALEKJH, N.C (APi-A death sentence impoeed in Nash Coiflity on Ste|rfen Kari Sihen has been reduced to

per year for an individual or less than $8.126 per year for a family of four.

She said that of more than 6.000 who received state funds for medically unnecessary abortkMB in 1979-1960,40 percent were 19 years or younger including four 10-year-olds. 13 12-year-olds. 41 13-year-olds and 120 14-year-olds

State figures showed 92 percent were unmarried and 80 percent of the abortions were perfMmed dianng the first trimester of pregnancy.

life in prtsQD by the state Supreme Court Sihen was convicted in the stabbing death of Mary Jo Coates. 14, of Spring Hope The court reduced the sentence after concluding the jury had Considered improp-er aggravating circumstances during the trial.

AIRBUS CUTBACK TOKYO (AP) - Toa Domestic Airlines. Japes largest domestic air carrier, is considering seeking a delay of delivery or even cancellation of three European-made A-300 airbuses, airline officials sayWills Col....

(Coatiaued trmpate 4)

friendly to the commission in the past.

iW many of the projects funded by the commission are likely to cease publica-Mulligan Col...

(Continued frmn Page 4) the smokestacks of the 61 Scotch whisky distilleries in the surrounding gler^. account for the many sightings of Nessie in the murky mists of the loch South Georgia, which is bourbon country, has a lot going fOT it as a national habitat for monster sightings

tion? "At least 27 of the 40 " How many hutonans and editors would that put out of vwirk? "About 90"

There is never a goo time to kill a usefid project But this time is especially sad. since a whole new wave of technological aids had just arrived at the offices of major editions Word-processors and computers were breaking the logjam in stalled editions like the Jefferson Papers, cutting the index and filing time by a half to three-

quarters. promiang a brand-new ^Hirt In these matonals of scholarship Well. President Reagan said it was going to hurt Now that he has thrown James Madison off the welfare rolls, 1 4)po6e that means he has taken Madison off our back. The problem is that he has gone some way toward taking Madison out of our brain. It seems a funny way to make America great agaui Copyri0it. 1981. Umversal Press Svndicate

**The Kings Players" Live Production

horn Liberty Baptist College

Landmark Baptiat Church, Hwy. 264, Weat March 7th 7:30P.M.-March 8th 11:00 A M

Electric Appliances for All Your Needs!

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

and

LOWEST

G.E.* 2-SLICE TOASTER WITH COLOR CONTROL

Compact styling. Swing-open crumb tray.

T-17

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

G.E. HAND MIXER WITH BEATER STORAGE CLIPS

3-speed fingertip control, 120-watt motor, up-front beater ejector and balanced handle.

M-24

EVERYDAY LOW PRICEG.E.* DRIP COFFEEMAKER WITH AUTOMATIC TIMER

Makes 2 to 10 cups.

DCM-1S

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE36.88G.E.* STEAM/DRY IRON FOR EASIER IRONING

('ip

25 steam vents for better ironing results.

F-63

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE11.88G.E.* CAN OPENER AND KNIFE SHARPENER

Opens can and shuts off when lid is cut. Has removable Easy Clean' cutting assembly and magnetic lid holder. Sharpener on back.

EC-33

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE14.88G.E.* PORTABLE HAIR DRYER WITH CASE

Adjustable fit bonnet. Quiet performance.

HD-21EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

nil.

o o o

7(S [

\J\

.5 L

A. c

G.E. TOASTER WITH TOP BROWNER/OVEN

A 2-slice toaster with pop-open door. Removable oven and crumb trays.G.E. FOOD PROCESSOR ... CHOPS, SLICES, SHREDS

Work saver appliance.

FP-1

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE44.88G.E. 3-WAY HAIRSETTER =0R QUICK SETS

Sets your hair with conditioner, mist or dry in minutes with 3 sizes of rollers.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE21.88G.E.* TOAST-R-OVEN*. . . TOASTS, BROILS

Extra capacity oven.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE42.88G.E. TOUCH 'N CURL WITH WAVE COMB

Use mist or dry to make curls, flips, tendrils and waves. Hi-Lo temperature button. Non-stick coating.EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

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

-Tlie Daily Hcflacior. Gnaville. N C -Thunday. Mardi S, UUSurvey Jobs, Work Cuts In Transportation Dept

ByWniiAMM WELCH Associated Press Writer R.ALEIGH. N C. (.AP) - A legislativf budget subcom mittee has taken its first look at massive cuts in jobs and operations proposed for the , state Department of Trans-portation, and some legjslators'^didn t like what

1 think everytodym this room realizes weve got to have some me money for, ' the roads." said Sen Jim-' Gamson, D-.Albemarie, as the cuts were preswited to the joint base budget subcommittees on natural and economic resources Wednesday Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshavk listed 394 jobs that will be eliminated by this summer, and Z657 more to be cut out over the next tw years if legislators don't find more highway money

Accompanying the cuts, state Department of Transportation officials warned, will be significant and severe" cutback. in construction and maintenance of highways.

It seems to me were wastmg our lime if we re not going to have any more money than is in this budget said Rep Vernon James. D-Elizabeth City.

Among the proposed cuts is a OMnplete end to two fry ^rations this July 1 - the Southport-Fort Fisher and Cherry Branch-Minesottt Beach ferries Meanwhile, other budget-cut ting subcommittees continued Iheir review of state government spend mg.

The state Board of Education responded to calls by legislative leaders for it to propose a 6 percent cutback m education spending, saying it was unable to list school programs that can sustain that size of cut Communitv college leaders

Pitt Schools Represented

Representing Pitt County Schools this year at the state_ 'conference of the .Vortli' Carolina I^eague of Middle-JuniofjtHigh Schools in Charlotte will be Linda McLawhom. Eileen Coombs, and Sue Branch.

Mrs Mcl>awhom. Director of Project Promise, will speak on " Product lona and the .Middle School Experience". Project Promise in-vovles the expasure of all types of media production in middle grades

Mrs Coombs and Mrs Branch will present a program on Basic Skills Improvement" Mrs Coombs is the author of the Coombs Reading Program and is widely known for the con-Inbulions her program has provided in teaching reading.

BOOK FAIR Pactulus Elementary School is holding its annual Book Fair this week A Book Fair Poster Contest was held m accordance with the activity. Winners were as follows: Kevin Salzlein kindergarten, Brad Bowers fir^ grade, Regina Pope second grade, Dexture Little, third grade, David Hopkins, fourth grade, Jef fery Ward, fifth grade. The winners received gift certificates redeemable at the Book Fair beings sponsored by parent vriun-teers and the school librarian.

also challenged the proposed cut. saying they couid not meet a Friday deatflme.

In the subcommittee on cnminal justice, legislators marked for possible cuts the Correction Departments Inmate^nevance Commission 0

State Rep. J P.^Huskins. D-StatesvlUe. suggested that the presence of the commission may encourage inmates to file grievances, and the panel scheduled furthw hearmgs on the grievance process ef

11n the,Transportation Department. the first ^group of jobs are to be cut regarcUess of legislative action, and are in response to Gov. Jim Hunts call for trimmit^ more than 1,000 jobs throughout state government The second grot^) of job reductions, to be made over the next two years, represent *a more tentative proposal They would come m the departments division of highways, and are to be applied if the General Assembly does not increase the state gasoline tax or take other action to increase money going to the highway program Because of projections for further decreases in state gasoline tax collections due to lower gasoline sales, and because of the xJ of state highway bond mwiey. the proposed budget projects a $342 million decrease m construction money compared to the amount spent chinng the current two-year budget "The personnel reductions required by the present budget under consideration will in effect gut the division of highways.' highway Administrator Billy Rose said In other legislative deveh opments:

Taxes

Rep John Jordan, D-Saxapahaw, filed a bill that would increase a state income tax exemption for persons 70 or older Currently. a special $1,100 exemption is given to persons 65 or older, and Jordans bill would raise the exemption to $IO,0(M) for persons 70 or above The bill IS estimated to reduce anticipated state rev-' enues by $15 million a year Jordan said his bill is cosponsored by 59 other House members ^

We would be leaving $15 million in the hands of this

Babysitting Classes Set

A one-day babysitting class will be held Monday. March 9 for sitters aged 11-15 who attend the Pitt County Schools For those who attend the Greenville City Schools, the class will be held Tuesday. March 10. Classes will meet from 9:30 a m -3:30 p m and are being sponsored by the Pitt County 4-H and the Pitt County Home Economics Extension Office Participants .should bring a bag lunch with a drink and 25 cents for craft material The course will cover such topics as characteristics and responsibilities of a good babysitter, responsibilities of the sitter s parents and the parent-employer. and personal safety measures A booklet and certificate will be given to those attending The course will be taught by a Home Extension Agent with the cooperation of local law enforcement and fire and rescue departments Participants should preregister by calling the 4-H office at 758-1196 or 752-2934, ext 362

age [ptwp. whicta needs it more than any other," Jordan said

Marriage

The House gave tentative approval to a biU that would give a husband and wife joint control over income-producing property and the pitrfits from the property , -jf North Carolina currently'

measure would reduce anU-cipated state revenue by $2 million because it would put many people in a kwer ineoine tax bracket Acddenu The House also gave ten^ tMive approval to a bill that would require accidents that dont involve personal Injitfy but involve at least $500

adheres to common law^ property damage be reported practice under which the to law enforcement officials

O husband is entitled to full cortroi ot the property and the profits although the property may be listed m the names of both the husband and wife ^

Rep. H Martin Lancaster. I>Goidsboro. estimated the

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector it less thon sotisfoctory, pleose tell us obout it. Coll our Circulotion Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 1:30 A.M. and :30 P.M Weekdoys ond til $ A.M. on Sundoys

Qurent practice requires that accidents involving $200 property damage be reported (3 - .

Property Tax -The Senate Finance Committee also apfmoved a DUl that would repeal the

local property tax charged to out-ofVtate firms who have purchased North Carolina goods but have not bad the goods shipped from the manufacturer^

TesttinoBy A bill that would aUow husbands mid wives to tertify against their ^wuse ia a cnminal trial was filed Rep Joe Hackney, one of the bills sponsors, said the biU would not autmnatically require such testimony.

Hegulatioiis ' Representatives of state vetmnarums. physical tbo-apists and water treatment facility opn-ators appeared before the joint House-Senate

State Government Commit' tee in a public hearing on proposed legislation regulating their professions All three groig criticized proposes to enUi^ thr regidatory boards by adding more public members."

Loi^ Backers of two bills raisii^ lepl limits on intest rates for most types of consmner and small-business loans postponed Senate action,' scheduled for 'nwrsday, until . next Tuesday_ - One of the bills! rai^ rales on installment loans and second mortgages, has already vron tentative approval after undergoing majw changes.

ERA

Lt Gov Jimmy Green commended the Senate members who agreed not to

dfecum. debate or vote on the Equal R^lMs Amendment in the state Senate durii^ the 1981 or 196 sesaoos of the General Asaembiy.

In a new release. Green said the move essentially delays possible ratification of the constittional amend ment in North Carolina until 1963 The national deadline is June 30,1962

By Meeting or returning a majority of opponents of the Equal Ri0)ts Amendment to, the North Carolina Senate^ the voters of the stale of Nth Candina voted down the Equal Ri^ts Amendment in November I960,' Green said. "The Senate leadership, and a majority of opponents and proponents of EIRA, recognize this fact, and this decision frees the Senate to turn its attention to the $12

billion bu^ and the many other issues of great importance to the citnens of the state."

WE RENT

mm DIGGERS

g ANO Hand or Qm Oporatod Holo OlMora J!

RENTAL TOOL CO.

ACROSS FROM HASriNQS ' . FORO

E. 11th St.

GRAND OPENING

Specializing In Afro Cuts & Styling "

(Faaturinq Tha Scuii A Shag Cut, Blow Out)

Haircare For The Entire Family

Hours: 8:30 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Tuesday-Saturday; Closed Monday

(Off StrMt Parking)

Come Register In March or April For A10 Speed Bike To Be Given Away May 1,1981

No PufciwM NocMMry-Nood Not Bo Prosont To Win

HARRIS BARBERSHOP

(THE PROFESSIONALS)

Corner W. 14th & Myrtle Ave.

Carl Harris, Owner A Manager W

For Appointments Call 757-3412 i

Tuesday & Wednesday (Waik-lns Alao Welcome)

. ' vvV -____

SPECIAL DELIV'ERY - Mud filled the Bulldoz^ clear the mud, background, IdTt by

street to a depth trf about four feet at this heavy rains that passed through southern

mailbox lin the 8600 block of La Tuna Canyon California. i AP Laserphoto)

Road In the Sun Valley section of Los Angeles

S AS LOWS

TWO DAYS ONLY-FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 6th AND 7th

Administration's Miiitary Spending Has Support

By W.DAIZ NELSON Aaodaled Press Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) -The ReagM adminiatration fiodiog nppoct io Coogren for its proposed $32.6 bilUoo buikM> io milttsry ^Mnding through 19S2. is pronUsiiig to seek even more money for defense if tt fails to tame inflation.

Secretary of Defense Caspar Wdnberger, outlining a budget he said would

make a major start on meeting needs too loog unmet, said Wednesday he would submit a supptementai nqimt if prices of military hardware increase beyond the administrations estimates.

"We have to keep this program intact, sdMoiutely, Weinberger told the Senate Armed Services Committee

Under questioning by Sen John Warner, R-Va., Wein-

.FT . II.

Begun

The Pitt County Development Commission has begun the process of selecting a new executive director to replace Reese Hart, who resigned last month. Development Commission chairman Bruce Beasley Jr. said today.

Hart resigned February 9 to accept the position of director of marketing services for Peirson and Whitman, Inc., a Raleigh architect-engineering firm.

11)0 selection committee, including Beasley, James Black and Delano Wilson, has ntet to establish a basic job description, to review the many applicants and candidates we have had and to begin the selection process. Beasley said.

We have had several very qualified people to apply and our main concern now is to follow a prodecure as quickly and as smoothly as possible in order to announce a replacement for Hart at the earliest possible time.

E^ey noted that local interest in making sure the commission selects the most qualified professional possible, has been very encouraging to me and to the committee. The continuation of the present program of the commission is of special importance to everyone in the county.

The next meeting of the Development Cwnmission is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. March 18 in the commission office at 201 East Second St.

X-Ray Lab Added...

(Cmdinued from Page 1)

of the highest quality of patient care," commented Moore.

The most important person in the structure of the health care environment is the patient, he added. Those giving care to the patient must be dedicated to the principle of serving to alleviate pain and suffering of their fellow nran

Moore noted employment opportunities for graduates are good. Our students are able to obtain employment in hospitals, doctors offices and more recently, there is a

devdoping interest in indus-trial radiology, he explained. Future employment opportunities are excellent due to the shortage of X-ray technologists."

Students who wish to enter the Radiologic Technology program next September must be prepared to talw a medical admissions test *at PCC which will be administered June 18. 1961 After this date the fall class will be closed Those interested should contact an admissions counselor at their earliest amvenience, phone 756-3130, ext. 245 or 268

Oarger conceded the revised defense budget envisions lower inflation than the Carter administrations forecast, which he previously said was underestimated

But he said it is fair to assume a lower (inflation) rate if Preadent Reagans proposed tax cut and domestic spetMling reductions are ouKted.

The Reagan administra tion predicts inflatkm wiU drop steadily to 7.2 percent in 1982 and 4 percent in 1966 as the presidwits economic recovery program takes h<d. It vas 12.4 percent last year, and the Carter administrations last foreca^ was for 9.6 percent in 1982 and 6 percent in 1986

If what we hope does not come to pass and we are not able to reduce inflation and dont get the cuts we are seeking, then I will have to present you with a supplemental. Weinberger said.

Members of the committee generally welcomed the budget increase, which would pay for an expanded Navy, a new bomber, a new kind of nerve gas and substantial pay raises for military personnel

There is no doubt that increased resources are required, said Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, the committee chairman.

Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., the senior Democrat on the panel, told Weinberger. I believe you will get your

Sharing Probe

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -District Attorney J. Randolph Riley said Wednesday his office will join the SBI in an investigation of the activities by former Wake County School Siqjerintendent .John Murphy

Murphy resigned last month during a controversy over his use of county telephones and the awarding of county contracts to consultants for whom he worked.

Tbe investigation will determine whether there is sufficient basis to suppose ... criminal conduct was indicated. Riley said.

nwocy this year," and Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said the additional spending is abeoluteiy essential. Tower indicated he wants the Pentagons major budgets approved by Ckin-gress before the is ^y backlash about cuts 'in domestic programs.

Our proposed increases would significantly and

qidckty strengthen our ability to refund to the Soviet tlvat at all levels of conflict and in all areas of the world vital to our national inter est,Webibergeraaid.

He said it {mbaUy will be midswniner before the Pentagon decides on two key . elements of the arms builthip: the choice (rf a long-range bomber to

penetrate Soviet air defenses and whether to launch MX missiles from sidmarines or from hiddeo sites in the West

The budget asks $2.^ billion for the bmiber, degned to replace the aging B-S2. Alternatives under study are a simplified version of the B-1, which the Carto- administration abandoned,

modification of existing F-11 Is; and the so-called "stealth bomber designed to foil Soviet radar. The F-llls could be availidile soonest, but Weinberger said, I dont think it is going to produce what we need The Reagan plan would nearly double the Carter administrations shipbuding prog-am, with an additional

15 Navy ships to be financed in 1962 as a start toward expanding the American fleet from 456 ships to 600

Fight inflation Eat Fish Evans Seafood

203W.fth St 752-2332

BISSfTTfS

CLIP N SAVE

1XESE VALUABLE (XUroNS

sale ENDS APRIL 3rd

S-TlwDly leieelw. ON.C.-Tkundiy, Mvdi&, MI

TAX BATTLE Sue Long of Bellevue, Wash., tapes that agency officials say could be a roadmap faces a wall of cameramen in Washington^after for tax cheaters. (APLaserphoto) failing to get Internal Revenue Service computer

Govm't Hants Another Judge To Protect Secrets Of IRS

ByJlirt LLTHER Associated Press Wnter WASHINGTON (AP)

The federal government, turned down by one Supreme Court justice, is shopping for another one who will bar release of some secret statistics the Internal Revenue Service contends might destroy one of its most ef fective weapons against tax cheaters Lawyers for the Justice Department, rebuffed at everv level of federal court including Supreme Court Justice William H Rehnquist on Tuesday, decided Wednesday to ask a second justice or the full court -to enter the case At issue are ,i8 reels of computerized statistics drawn from audits of individual tax returns by the IRS from 1972 through 1975 U.S. District Judge Walter T McGovern of Seattle ordered the government to release the tapes to Susan and Philip Long of Bellevue.

Wash , but enforcement of that order was delayed.

After Rehnquist ended the delay. .Mrs Long marched to" the Washington offices of the

Bureau of Economic Analy-^lA/rtmon'c Wooir sis on Wednesday, demanded YVetiK,

helps keep taxpayers honest IRS randomly selects about 30.000 individual tax returns a year for an exhaustive audit. After those audits, the agency expects to end up with 50.000 returns that are accurate in every detail. By comparing the ori0nal returns with the corrected versions. IRS determines what entries are likely to prodix^ errors or cheating on the other 9.3 million returns *

The IRS contends release of the tapes would allow a person to beat the system by switching deductions or income to different categories For example, a person who claimed loo high a deduction for medical expenses might cheat by designating the money as a contribution The Longs, who have been trying to get the tapes for six years, were the target o an audit in 1969 but challenged IRS and won. That battle led to a dozen successful fights by the pair to gain public release of various IRS documents ^

AVAILABLE

NOWATEAST

FEDERAL

30 Month

variable Rate Certificate 12.00%

S500 00 Minimum

Effective March 5 thru 18 Compounded daily for effective annual yield of

the tapes and was refused I'm sorry you won t follow the law" Mrs Long told Robert Parker, a division chief at the bureau, which IS a statistics-collecting part of the Commerce Department "1 believe the appeals process is part of the law," Parker replied, saying he could not hand over the tapes until his lawyers exhausted their appeals Back in Seattle, the Longs' lawyer, Stephen Strong, accused the government of foot-dragging and won a writ of assistance" from the clerk of the U S District Court. That directs marshals in the nation's capital to assist in enforcing the judge's order to hand over the material under the Freedom of Information Act In seeking to keep th< tapes secret, the IRS con tends the figures could be used by someone with expertise in statistics and mathematics to undermine the agency's audit procedures. That, in turn, could lead to gross tax cheating. IRS lawyers say Mrs Long, now a fellow at Princeton University, says she needs the tapes for her research, for which she is trying to get a $134,000 grant from the Justice Departments own National Institute of Justice. Her husband has said he wants to use the tapes to publicize what he considers the IRS's under-handed tactics The miles of tapes with their millions of figures probably would be meaningless to the average taxpayer. But the statistics provide the basis for the auditing system that, according to the IRS,

PLANNING BLACKLIST JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - A black consciousness organization, the Azanian Peoples Organization, says it hopes to p^, South Africa's whites in cultural is(riation by issuing a blacklist of all fcxeign entertainers who perform in the country.

Is Proclaimed

The week of March 8-14 has been designated as Womens History Week by Governor James Hunt

In a recent proclamation. Hunt recognized the importance of public awareness of the contributions of women and its necessity in a total understanding of history He said the great accomplishments of women in diverse cultures and societies need to be further emphasized, highlighted and stressed through educational programs and family living

According to Hunt, the next decade presents a great challenge to both men and women to correct deletions, distortions and misrepre sentations of women as history makers, and to encourage women to attain greater personal dignity and respect in fulfilling their roles in shaping the future of .Amenca. He said women in history is a theme to be celebrated and it is fitting and proper to commemorate women as economic, social and political partners of our state and nation.

6 Month

Money Market CertiliGate

14.383%

S10.00 minimum

Effective March 5 thru 11

Tied to U S Treasury Bill Rates

Regulations prohibit interest compounding

Penalty for early certificate withdrawal

FSLIC

East

Federal

Saving

Offices m Kinston Burgaw Cape Carteret Farmviiie Greenville jack sonviiie Morehead City New Bern Snow Hill and Warsaw

adM/haek

;TRS-80

COMPUTERS 1st in Features, Performance, Price!

TRS-80 COLOR COMPUTER

Spectacular Color Graphics and Exciting Sound

Plug-In Program Paks for Entertainment, Personal Use

Write Your Own Programs And Save Them on Cassettes

Easy for Beginners to Use, Expandable for Experts

Use your own color TV and cassette recorder or Ouy ours.

RADIO SHACK HAS OTHER TRS.80 COMPUTERS TO FIT EVERYONE'S NEEDS FROM $249 TO $10,000.

AVAILABLE ONLY AT RADIO SHACK STORES, COMPUTER CENTERS AND DEALERS. CHECK YOUR LOCAL PHONE BOOK FOR LISTINGS.

I ' i , ^ 1 , sT _

20%

OFF

Spring And Summer

Blazers

..... ^

20%

OFF Spring And Summer

Separate

Pants

0% OFF

Oxford Cloth Shirts

20% Off Specials Does Not include These Lines: Ralph Lauren, Lady Thomson, Lanz, Herman Geist, Justin.

Spring And Summer

Off

Large

Selection

Pretty Popular Colors

Blouses

Spring And Summer

Were $18.00

Now

$-|290

Cxford Cloth

Shirts

Variety Of Colors Were $18.00

Now

Only

$Q90

Famous Maker

Co-Ordinate

Groups

Spring And Summer

Off

SHOP EARLY FOR EASTER AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR GREAT BUYS!!

c- .T

Phone

756-9955

VIRGINIA

Layaway Plan

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

PRICFS VAY vary at 'NDlVlDl,

Carolina East Mall Qreonville

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Figuret-sKow low tempeiotures lot oreo

NATIONAl WiATHfR SERVICf, NO A A, US Dept, of ComNierce

WEATHER FORECAST - Snow is expected Montana. Mild weather is expected from the

to the forecast period until Friday rooming Plains to Florida and the Carolinas. (AP

from the Ohio Valley into the Northeast. Snow Laserphoto)

is also expected from northern Arizona to

By The Associated Press

Weather forecasters say North Carolina may be In for a windy, chilly and sometimes vident evening.

. A cold front moving into , the region may be preceded ;by scattered thunderstorms.

some with hail and gusting winds, through tonight, the National Weather Service said.

Added to that is the threat of scattered snow flurries in the northern mountains tonight.

High temperatures Wed-

neday ranged from the upper 30s across the northern mountains, where the day began with sleet and light snow, to the low 60s in the southeast. Overnight temperatures were in the ig)per 30s in the west and the 50s nearer to the coast.

Judge Martin Removed By State's High Court

RALEIGH, NC. (AP) -North Carolinas Supreme Court removed a lower court Judge from office Wednesday for allegedly seeking sexual favors from two women with cases in his court, rejecting the jurists claims that his condiict was private and had no bearing on his role as a judge

The court, in an order written by Chief Justice Joseph Branch, stripped District Court Judge Bill J Martin of Hickory from office and barred him from holding any other judicial office in the state.

Martin, 49, was one of seven non-lawyer judges in the state. He had held the elective District Court office in Caldwell. Catawba and Burke counties since 1974, altl jugh the Supreme Court had censured him in 1978 for mishandling several cases.

In issuing the removal order, the court concurred with an earlier finding by the state Judicial Standards Commission in accepting the complaints of two women who said Martin made sexual advances to them while they had cases pending in his court.

The court found that Martin "attempted on several occasions, by innuendoes or directly, to obtain sexual favors from two female defendants* who. the court noted, were In a bad bargaining position because they had cases pend

ing in Martins court.

Martin also was censured for presiding over his own case involving a citation for a stop sign violation.

During hearing on the move to oust him. Martin had contended that the accusations by the women were private in nature and had no bearing on his position as a judge

The court rejected that contention.

"We do not agree nor have we ever held that willful misconduct in office is limited to the hours of the day wten a judge is actually presiding over 'court, Branch wrote. A judicial officials duty to conduct himself in a manner befitting his professional office does not end at the cwthouse door."

In calling for Martins removal, the Judicial Standards Commission concluded that that Martin met one of the women. Debbie Lail. at a Hickory parking lot at night and "attempted to force himself on her during this meeting by attempting to embrace and kiss her. Ms. Lail had appeared before Martin on charges of passing four bad checks.

The commission found in a second case that Martin approached a defendant being tried before him. Carol Birchfield, and went uninvited to her home and made sexual advances toward her by attempting to

fondle her breasts, and attempted to kiss her and pushed her down on a bed.

Martins lawyers argued to the Judicial Standards Commission and later to the Supreme Court that Martin had not tried to kiss Ms. Lail but only wanted to force her to turn her head to listen to him. They said Martin went to Mrs. Birchfields home to inquire about buying a dog.

"An independent review of the evidence ... leads us to agree with the findings and conclusions of the commission," the Sg)reme Court said.

The court also rejected Martins contention that the move to oust him was based on a vendetta by attorneys who objected to him as a non-lawyer judge North Carolina vpters approved a proposal last year that now requires all new judges to be lawyers.

Martin had been suspended with pay from his $36,960-per-year job since December.

MISSION HOUR Macedonia Baptist Church will present its first Field Workers Mission Hour on Sunday, March 8. All members and friends are reminded to support this program. The public is invitl to attend.

Time for You to Enjoy

value and elegance

Minute by minute, year by year. Iirst choice for fashion and enceilent performance All so superbly crafted, for men and women

Carolina East Mall 756^

Opn Mon.-Sat. 10A.M.-9 P.M.

As alwavs use your

c^hiit account

Ni* accounts invittd

WAIOR t IDif I ARDS hOMORCD

All modtis not ntc^sunly fii stocA. comt 04w vined Mitctions

saT^l

U7.9m

277.00

Tiller

5 H P. B&S Engine, chain drive tiller. 14x26" Boletines safety clutch. I0x1.75

OnwiHt N.C-Hwniey, MwdH ME

Drug Paraphernalia Ban Studied

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated PmsWriter R.\LEIGH, N C. (AP) - A Senate committee outlined several major concerns Wednesday with a bfil that utxild outlaw the possession and sale of dn^related accessories ' ^ :i

(rov. Jim^Hunt and his crime commission have strongly s^iported the bill ainwd at cracking down on'^

tents such as (|uinine, separation gins and sifters, blenders, hypodermic syringes and a variety of pipes David Crump of the state Attorney Generals office said hvpodermic syringes are the only drug parapher nalia outlawed by present laws^He said a doctors prescription is required to buy the syringes tr

sub-

"Some of the language is ja North Carolina drug traffic OT shocking. Sen William Dr advertising of drug par

used for an illegal stance, "he said Sen Bill Redman, R-Statesville. also suggested some stores be exempt from the paraphernalia ban As an example, he cited farm supply stores that sell syringes (or vaccinating animals. \

Another area of the biil que^kmed by the panel was the section prohibiting

North Carolna out of business

The Senate committee delayed any action on the tall tmtil next month So<alled head shops are stores dealing in marijuana pipes and other drug-related accessories ^

Rep. Charles Evans, D-

Nags Head, has introduced a similar bill in the House

HEATING OILS

Complott ON Burner Sorvlct Computer Printed Invoteet.

Leon L. Moore Oil Co.

tilt OlcUnaon Avemi* Phone 7SS-3MI

But members of the Senate Law Enforcement and Crime Control Committee acknowledged there" may be some serious constitutional ques tions abcHit the biil proposed by committee chairman Sen Joe Raynor. D-Fayetteville and others The bill classifies as paraphernalia items that include scales and balances, dilu

Infiltrated By Clines

MILLION DOLL\R F.\LL - Joseph William Coyle, left, is escorted by an FBI agent at New Yorks Kennedy airport Wednesday after being arrested when he allegedly tried to board a Mexico-bound plane carrying more than $100.000 which officials said fell from an armored truck in Philadelphia last week The FBI said a substantial portion of the missing $12 million which fell from a Purolator armored truck had been recovered in Philadelphia (AP Laserphoto'

NORFOlJv. Va (.AP* -Feline irtfiltrators are raising havoc at the Norfolk Naval Air Rework Facility Navy officials have started a counterattack against stray cats they say have destroyed important docu ments, startled employees by jumping from under desks, and left their mark in other.

Creech. D-Raleigh. said Lc dont see how you could" enforce it There is quinine in almost every home today.i .And I would imagine most good cooks have something for sifting "

Crump said other factors would be considered in de termining if the items are drug-related and covered by the proposed ban. Crump said factors used to determine intent include prior drug law convictions, proximity of the object to an illegal drug and descriptive material accompanying the object

"1 think this bill is as close to being constitutional as any. Sen Robert Swain.

D-Asheville, said "I think it would be a question of sufficient evidence

Sen Julian Allsbrook.

D-Roanoke Rapids, questioned what kind of evickence would be needed to prove illegal intent.

it seems to me youre in difficulty unless you can prove it has actually been

aphemalia. _

Crump said a similar Jaw in Ohio was ruled *-un-f con^itutkmal by a U S court of appeals. He said local advertising mi^t be sue cessfully prohibited, but said he douked the legislators could leplly restrict paraphernalia advertising in national magazines Crump said similar laws have been enacted in about 10 states, most recently in Virginia, and a number of cities and counties in North Carolina. -

So far, only one appeals court and three . district courts in other states have found the laws unconstitutional. Crump said He predicted a challenge to the law eventually will go before the U S Supreme Court All the laws have been based on a U S Drug Enforcement Administration model

The governor, in his legislative package to fight crime, vowed to u.se the law to "pul every head shop in

Find Much Of Missing Cash

"-i-

PlllL.ADKLPHIA i AP The man who allegedly picked up $12 million that fell from an armored truck here last week has been arrested by FBI agent.s at a New York airport with $105.iKMi stulled insidip his socks, officials said.

Jo>.tph John Coyle. 28, an unemployed Philadelphia longshoreman, was arrested Wednesday morning at Kennedy Airport as he was about to Ixiard a flight to .Mexico, the FBI said

Coyle was taken into custody along with Francisco .Anthony Santos, 27, of Sicklerville, N J . and both were charged with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for grand larceny, authorities said Meanwhile, Philadelphia police recovered an additional $1.11.000 of the missmgcash. but $484.000 remained missing Acting on an anonymous tip. police recovered S:i8l.ooo Wednesday in a shopping bag in a patch of wi>eds N'hind a 'diner parking lot here, officials said Another $230,tJ0 was returned UCxinesday night by two acquaintances of Coyl^s^.at the Police Administration Building, officials said. O ca

-The two men who retumt*d the moneyThomas DiBro: ':Si. and .Michael DiOS-io :}4. toth of south Philadelphia, were released after quest ioning, pol ice said An extradition hearing for Coy le and .Santos was schtKluled F riday in New York: police said Municipal Court Judge Samuel .M l/'hrer issu(*d a warrant Tuesday charging Coyle with theft, receiving stolen property and conspiracy, investigators said The money, in two bank bags in a yellow cart, fell out of the unlatcht^i rear dixir of a Purolator .Armored Inc truck last Thursday afterniK.n as the truck made its way (rf.m the FiHleral Reserve Bank of Philadelphia to Purolator headquarters in south fhiladelphia W itnesses said-the,y saw a car stop near the bags A man jumpisl out. load(*d the bags into the car and drove aw ay.

Police said .John Behlau, 21, and John Pennock, 2i). Ixith of I'hiladelphia. have admitted they were riding in a car with Coyle when he allegedly picked up the money, and have lxt*n ((K.ptmatirig in the investigation

unsavory ways After careful thought. Navy officials set 15 cat traps that operate like rabbit traps

.Although the traps worked, some facility employees began aiding and abetting the enemy They put out food and water for the cats and liberated some of the trapped animals In an effort to get cats that are out of the bag back in, Frank Purdy, a .safety and health official, has warned employees in a mes.sage that more drastic action" will be taken if they dont stop helping the cats 1 love cats," Purdy said in his mes.sage. "but the work site is not the place for them This is causing unsafe and unhealthy conditions for both the employees and the cmts" ' . O

.i Six to ten cats prowl the naval facility's^'jifficeSj^and hangars, according to Sharon White, a spokeswoman for the huge complex at Norfolk Naval Air Station where atiout 4,2(Mi workers renovate jet planes and missiles "We don1 know for sure" where the cats are coming from, she said Intelligence reports indicate that they may be from nearfiy Navy and civilian homes Some cats have been trapped and turned over to the .Soi-iely for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals, although Ms White was unable to say how many

Schedule Classes

In Diving, Sailing

ECU News Bureau Classes in the popular water sports of scuba diving and sailing will be offered this spring at East Carolina University Ba.sic NAUI or PADI

Art Work

On Display

Art work in various media by Ann Davis of Raleigh, senior student in the East Carolin University Schixil of Art. is on display in .Men denhall Student Center through .March 8

Her exhibition, which includes graphic designs, photographs, and batik and tie^yed fabric works, is entitled "The Brass Ring '

Miss Davis IS a candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degret* in communication arts with a minor concentra tion in fabric design Upon graduation she plans to pursue a career in graphic design and advertising Her parents are Mr and Mrs Joseph C Davis of ,504o Kaplan Drive, Raleigh

Scuba Certification. an evening' course for adult swimmers, is scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday evenings, March 31-April 23.

Each student must provide fins, mask, snorkle and weight belt, and other equipment can be rented during the course Class instructor is ECU aquatic director Ray Scharf Basic .Sailing," a Thursday evening and Saturday-class, will begin .April 9, Classroom sessions will be used for instruction in terminology. knot-tying, docking, anchoring and safety.

/ Three weekend afternoons " on 19-26 foot boats will be held on the^ Pamlico River.' Students will have opportunities to practice with various sizes of sailboats Beatrice Chauncey of the ECU music (acuity, experienced sailor and sailing instructor, will direct the

Prlc8 Effective March 5-11 Good While Quantities Last.

PLASTIC TRNTABLE

Ofganues your cabmeis spins contents righi to you Revolves smoothh

TWO TIER 2.99

SINGLE TIER ......1.99

CHECK IT OUT!

Stop by our phamiacy tor your FREE BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING TEST Vbur blood pressure nfiay be your first clue to a hKlden medical problem Be sure to have it checked regularly, if not by your doctor, by one of our trained personnel Stop by today We'l check you out'

WALNCJT FINISH 'EXPANDING RACK

Versatile rack expands to suit voui storage needs

Alpha-Keri

Bath

Oil

8 0z.

$929

Scope

Mouthwash 24 Oz.

course

Further information about these and other evening and wwkend classes is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, telephone 757-1)143

Rexall

Beauty Oil

4 0z.

Rag. $2.99

Reg. $2.20

Caladryl

Lotion

decongestion

without

drowsiness

Sudafed

Syrup

4 0z.

Reg. $2.27

6 0z. Reg. $2.39

W 10 Color

e Number one selling antacid e Not Chalky

Maalox

12 Oz.

Reg. $1.99

- A

Portraits will be taken at 524 E. Greenville Blvd. Community Boom

Photography Dates: March 24 thru April 4

$-|59

Myadec

100 plus 30 FREE Reg. $7.44

^ FRST FEDERAL ^ ^ SAMNGS S

Gioaivillc. RnivUk. GiUm. Aydoi

To have your appointment scheduled, please call the following number: 758-2145

Qualify Competitive Pnces Service

911 Dickinson Ave. 752-7105

6th St. & Memorial Drive 758-4104

Advised* To Ignore Cuts Request

ByWAWERONKAJR AMocialcdPreH Writer

RALEICa N.C. (AP) -State House bese txidget committee ctaairmai) A1 Adams. D-Raleigli, thinks the state Board o Education is UI advised' in its decision Wednesday not to adhere to a le^tive request to recommend possible cuts In the states public education budget.

I think they're ill advised, Adams said If they wont cut the money, we'll have to do it ourselves I would hope they state Board of Education would give us the advantage of their expertise and advise. The co^hairmen of the joint base budget subcom-miitee on Education sent a letter to the board on Feb. 27, re(>iesting it identify 6 percent reductions in the 1981-83 operating budgets under its jurisdiction.

Rally Day Observed By Moose

The Greenville Chapter 1388 of the Women of the Moose attended Rally Day March 1 in Kinston Peggy Jameson and Dorothy Anderson received their red stoles

Other chapters participating were from Goldsboro. Greenville. Kinston. New Bern, Pamlico County. Snow Hill and Washington

Co-workers attending from Greenville were: Mary Reddard, Jean Gark. Melba Hargett. Margaret Speight. Carole Tolar. Ann Wilson, Doris Edmondson. Charlotte Ramey, Dorothy Fleming. Marjorie Jackson. Leona Givens. Ada Jones. Evelyn Beasley. Betty Diehl. Peggy James, Elizabeth Moore. Hazel Barnes and Jane Bell

At their regular meeting February 26 with about 25 co-workers present. Mary Beddard. Senior Regent, conducted the balloting and business matters which was most of the program Coworker Ann Wilson was awarded a Moose Pin for attending five consecutive meetings since her enrollment

The next chapter meeting will be held March 12

Real Estate Course Set

A semi-annual orientation course for real estate brokers and salsmen seeking membership In the Greenville-tt County Board of Realtors will begin March 9. according to the board.

The one-week course, which is open to the public, is scheduled for 8:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m. each day at First Federal Savings & Loan on Greenville Boulevard

A registration fee of $15 will be charged and may be paid at the beginning of the first session Applicants wishing further information may call the board office at 756-1211.

MEET CALLED OFF

St. John Missionary Baptist Church will not have the regular membership conference scheduled' for Friday, March 6, due to the satellite training institute being held nightly at Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church in Simspon.

The conference will resume Saturday, March 7. at 7:00 p.m.

Now BIG SAVINGS on Farmowners insurance from Nationwide

Nationwide now offers dramatically reduced rates on quality coverage to insure your farm You can save valuable premium dollars tfwough Nationwide's new Farmowners/Rancbowners protection plan

The savings are even greater for owners of farms with receipts of less than $10,000. Call your Na-

tlonwlda agent for all the details.

All baae budgets subcommittees have been charged the full base biK^ commHtees to idenUfy 6 percent reductions in all operation budgets The subcommittee on Education has been discussing a list of ofgions for cutting the Department of Public Education budget by about $85 million a year.

Instead, the board said it would draft a response to the committee, stating why it felt a board recommendation now is premature and how proposed cuts would affect the quality of education in

the state But the board remained cautious, and si^gested that the reqponae say the board is willing to work with the committee, and even suggest cuts, should it become evi-deirt that they were ateoiute-Iv necessary.

Were willing to help, board member John Tart said. But I think we should refrain at this time from making a decision too early I dont wont to agree to cutting $85 million.

i'm going to be optimistic and say we re going to have enough money to fund the

contuMiatkMi budget, so let s let nature take its course," board member Evdyn Tyler of Greensboro said.

Primarily the board members suggested that the response make clear that it was only unwilling to make recommendations for cuts now because there are too many unknowns such as if the cuts will be necessary will the full state revenue picture is clear, sometime in late spring. It was the consensus of the board that it could not make an intelligent response on cuts with the information availa

ble now.

The board set up a subcommittee to draft the response It will be presented to the ftdl board today for approval In other iKrtion a committee of the board gave tentative approval to a new fMTnula fOT allocating state money to local school systems fw school transportation The new formula, which state officials estimate could save the state about $5 million a year, is based on per piqiil miles, the total number miles each student

lives from the sdiool. As cash value will be put on each per pigHl mile. That will account for the largest sum of money allocated The rest will be allocated on other conditions.

But each system will be givMi a flat aun three times a year for transportation, instead of the present system of upon request Any additional money the school requests will require the approval of the board, which will inve^igate the need.

The full board is expected to give its approval to the measure today. -

Dr. G. Robert Vines

Optometrist ProfeMional Vision Care Where Quality Is Affordable Complete Visual Examinations Contact Lens Specialist Industrial Safety Vision

Carolina East Mall, Greenville

756-6638

31NS. Mam. Or QraanvMla 75i-2M

NXnONWDE INSURANCE

NtwmwM on yM iO NMmat MuImN Fm InMWK* Con<v HvrnOnm CekjmM 0*e

Wickes Offers You Paneling PLUS

Professional Advice On Your Psneiing Project

Over 20 Styles Of Top-Quallty Paneling

Hekitul In-Store Planning Dismay

Volume-Buying To Assure Everyday Low Prices

DsHveiy Of Panels To Your Home Or BuHding Site

Convenient Store Hours

Choice Of Credit Plans-So You Can Start Your Project Today

Complete Line 01 Accessories In Stock

i' Adhesives'

r' Furring Strips

Mouldings

N^ls

/>P^I. Backer

tiSlimathlng

No Payments

Til JUNE*

*No monthly payment or finance charge until June 1981 with minimum purchase of $200. Subject to credit approval. Does not apply to special orders. Offer good through April 30,1981. *

ALL SHEET VINYL IN STOCK

5>25%0FF

Just One Of Many Flooring Values...

vAHints

Choose any size of the sensational models listed below!

CLASSIC MANOR

. COUNTRY HERITAGE

AMERICANA

ROYAL PROVINCIAL SHENANDOAH

OUR ENTIRE UNE OF ARMSTRONG CEILINGS

10%-25;0F

A Semple Of Our Ceiling Specials... Armstrong

GRENOBLE

Zx4' LAY-IN PANEL SAVE25<Vd

$185

125 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-7144 Open Mon.-Frl. 7:30-5:00 p.m. Sat. 8-2 p.m.

Hwy 264 By-Pass Farmvllle, N.C. Phone 753-3111 Open Mon.-Frl. 8 to 5 p.m. Saturday 8 to 12 Noon

Cop*i,qh( 1981 by CompyiniM Inc

When you know Wickes, you know how!

.1.

I. 1 .-j ...I I., I. .1. 1 1.

I.I.

U-TlwDiUy Reflector. reenviUe. N C -miriday, March i, IW

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

R.ALEIGH, NC (,AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 50 cents higher Kinston. 4100. Ointon. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, (.liadbourn. .Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson. 42 00 Rocky Mount 41.75; Salisbury 40.50; Wilson. 42 00 Sows: SalisbuT) i40u to tiou pounds) 35 00-38 00: Wilson (4.50 pounds up) 37 00, Spiveys Corner < 300-600 pouniisi 32.00-3700, Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 361)0 Greenville (;k)o-60o pounds i ;K) iKKie.oo

Poultrv

RALEIGH, \ C AP) (NCDAi The North Carolina f 0 b dock broiler market was firm Supply moderate Demand good Weights desirable The North Carklina dock weighted average price this week is 47 29 cents ptr pound for small purcha.st*s of plant-grade broilers pickinl up at processing plants Estimated slaughter todav was 1.695.0(M)

FolliiwitiK ,tr- 11 urn >linK

mdrkei ijuiilJtiixi'

Burmu^h- <

I nitt Tdw iimmunii .iiMiis li .

HeuWcm '

Jell PiUm

Tn .SHith 1 '

Wa hiiviiiRialo ' i

Ki'kerii.> C> .

Central .Ni>.i !'

Inlegoii W j

Kieldcrc?,! 1.1

Haller.!> Iiu'iiinr 1 <

V irtiinui FIrt trii & I 'laei 10.

K.)tn t!

lieen-

I'iii < ^

IledrmMit Atialimi !'

I'oiuier Home!, If

Pizza Inn

Mciiraa KdiSiMi '

NCNK I.V.

THW Int Uiwe ' I iinip.in> camlin.i 14I IS

iiVKK niK oi STKR Planter' R.mK IS 1'

l.illleMinl 1^*1

NKV\ \ ()KK AP) - Stock prices declined in early trading today as major retail chains reported impressive sales gams for last month The I>iw Jones average of :). industrials dipptsl % to 970 46 m the first hour ol trading, but advances out-numbercHj dts'lines by a 6-.5 margin among New N'ork Stock Exchange issues Major retail chains said mild weather in much of the country helped txnist sales.

but stock prices were mixed in the group K mart was unchanged at 17^. Sears Roebuck was up ' to 16*n and J C Pennev lost n to 26*4

Steel issues, which paced the increa.se in the prior session on hopes business will improve and pollution control rules will be delayed, were mixed Republic Steel added 'i. to 28\ and LTV' rose ' to 23\, but U.S. Steel dipped >4 to;.

Most oil issues were lower, with Standard of Caifomia l(King F4 to 89. Exxon off 1 to 70*4. and Mobil down * to 66 G Mobil Canada said a well drilled off the Newfoundland coast and south of the Hibernia field had encountered possible hydrocarbon-beanng sands. but did not say if oil or ps are present

Big Board volume totaled 21,32 million shares in the first two hours, compared to 20 20 milllion at the same lime in the previous session The NYSEs composite index fell 12 to 74 86.

At the .American Stock Exchange. the market value index was up 42 at .tlT.Tl

\KW YORK AP

AtiWIJii Ak/mu .AIIi.k iTialii)

\l.iw s .Am Virlin Am H.ikcr Am RrarHl,

Xmmt Can Am I >an Anil-

Am Molnrs Am.stani1 s Am*t l&T R<-al

tVlti SI 'I Riit'm '

Hoim' (

Bonk-n Burlnjit Inrt

CSX < on, CaiimwiMill.s S CaniPwI.l

. ( Vnl Siv.i Chanai Ini I Chr>>Jpr CiK-at'ola folk Palm Cnmv. K(ii>

. 'on.\kra I'ontI i.riHip Ik-lta Airl. Diiwt 'h-ni

iluPiKil Ihikf Pim K..MaAirl. K.i'l hiiriali K.iiloiK 'p K.'niark

Kkt.NI Kirckl.NN. KlaP.ml.l FlaPi.v. ' FiinlMiii 1-i.r Vtrk..v. Fuiju.i Ind ..nutn..m ' (..(>. ,ir

(ir.HT ( II

i.tNiir N.-k firtth.Kjn(1 tlulf Oil lliTiulf^Ini HofN-\wi>ll

Ink tUiid IHV

Inll Hart

1.1 S 25. 5 s.

IS-.

I9's X, 14 S.

Talk Switch In Builders

HARTFORD, Conn (AP) Repeated ddays in delivery of the first Trident missile submarine have Pentagon officials studying whether to stop making fast-attack subs at a Groton shipyard, a report published in The Hartford Courant said today

In a report from its Washington bureau, the newspaper said the proposed shift to Trident-ixily production at Electric Boat, a General Dynamics Corp subsidiary, was disclcsed by a top Pentagon official la^ week in secret testimony to the Senate Armed Serv'ices Committee

The Courant .said it received an abridged version of the testimony by .Seymour L Zeiberg, deputy undersecretary of defease, on Wednesday.

The first Trident submarine - the USS Ohk) is scheduled for delivery to the Navy on June 29 But Navy officials expect that deadline, like several pre-vioas ones that have been mis.sed in the last two years, will not be met by Electric Boat, the Courant said

Little Creek FWB

Elder Tyrone Turnage. pastor of Little Creek t'WB Church, announces tf following services:

Thursday, 8 pm in gathering service with the sermon by Elder Elmer Jackson Jr and music by Little Creek Male Chorus, Friday, 8 p m. ingathering service with the sermon by Elder .Andrew .Smith and music by mixed choirs of the church Sunday. II a m morning worship with Elder Tyrone Turnage. pastor, in charge, masic will be by the Spirituals of Joy Gospel ('horus. 3 p m Deacon Board Anniversary. Calvin C Henderson will give tribute to deacons and Elder Nathan Darden, pastor of Live Oak FWB ('hurch, will deliver the sermon Deacon Boards of various churches are asked to be present, according to Chairman of Little Creek I )eacon Board Joe Jones Anninias Smith, church

fluh

THl H.SDAV

6 iO p 111 F\i han>if mwt!-

I) id p m Alph.i Nu I'hapitT nt

.ADK iii.N-tsal Kam.i.j.i Inn

7 iki prii. iir.ftiMll- Klk." U>dR' No IW'i tntNRk

7 HI p m ()\drc.il*rs Anon.' moui at Tamm> s Nuimta II

7 {d p ni Am.-ncan U-nmri Auxilian [ric-ik.it lje^>ion Hoin-

H iki p m A FAA tneels at IonI

H.inu-

8 dd p m I (KK-hit* I oun. il No

Hd Ik'griHM.t fiKahontas in

Redna-n s Hall

8 (X) p m (M.x-nviilc closdil

.Aldoholit's Anoiiymiias meol.s al .A.A buildiiiR. call 7f8-71)78

Int i*ap*r Int

i:y4

4f). ) Pi

Ab >

1.V

clerk, mviles the public to

Int T& I K man

28^ 18', lP

I7\

2fPi

I7'n

attend

Kjiw Mill

iKkH-Hl

J7 a

^i-.iUllYm

25'4

( orp

HTl

N-arsKii)

IIP.

16U

Shiiklrv-

25 .

.Mt IxiTnvRt

r*.

.fTi

;i7**

Sk.linr Ip '

14w

Ml'ad Cnrp

M.2S

24 s.

Nils (iirp

IT .

L6\

MinnMM

62*

6l\

xiuttvni 1 I)

llw

U w

Mill 111

67-.

hh-v

Wi w

MAIlh K\

K!.

fC'4

Mfm-vinti)

77%

77-h

77't

sovrrv (p

,Vi.

:>4 ,

:m-4

V NBCp

1:7*1,

LSS

Mrt Arand

Nalnsif)

214-S.

.SIdini CjI

HIIU

Sat Ih-still

27.,

27 S

siaini. ai V.I

iHifH'p

.SKhlllllKl V

TiMw

f wfnslH

smoii.m

W, '

'i7\

57s

Pffini'v .ir

2 i .

21' 1

Mevcm. .11'

n-,

.S.

IS*psi(V

IP.

tt .

TRV 111.

58',

'zH'k

.>8>w

IMkI

M'4

r.xai'ii In.

48^1

ttiilipMiH r

47'

47 .

47 I

Ii-xKa.slii

57-

57'A

57'w

innllpslSf

48 ^

I<-xu.s,ull

47 s

47S

Pflaniid

i'i

2S 2

I .Ml Ind

10,

11),

10'V

L*rmt Uarnt*

711

iH'4

I I) I jmp

53-1

W-v

i^knr

C'i

I n t arhidr

58i

r>84

18 s

ill

:m)

Lni)ilCal s

4U'.

94 s

K.iisud*ur

il'n

11 N

I niroyai

6 s.

K*i)utiAir

h*w

b -z

l .s Steel

:n*a

An*

Kf^)lu stl

28-

JHS

Wdihov Cp

22s

22't

22w

H*v Ion

44*1.

44*4

Westne

44\

44 >

44^

Kevmldlnd

44 .

44-.

28 H

28i

KtAkwflllnl s

WewrtiM

.96

;t5i

tfi

Hovirown

14\

I4'*h

WitinDix

StKnk*i>. i'ap

Wool V Orth

24a

SiNilt Paper

27r

Z'4

27S

Xenix Cp

55S.

IF YOU WANT SOME EXTRA

MONEY

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

Bronson Matney "Th Original Coin & Ring Man"

MutI Ba In Qood ConSlllon Not BfOkan Or Scrap

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

DM) QUM (UU iHi

We Buy Gold Krugerrands Al Full Spot Prico!

And Of Course

Anything Gold Or Silver

(Regerdlees Of Condition)

Bring Your llemi To Our Office Or Call For Further Information. There It No Charge For Buying Appraittlt.

& ring M/liu

1(11 s..Mill I v.iiis S I /N'/ (8r(i

"I I \'i l.l \ M I" . Idl- M Mllll S Ml I(|,\>

Bernes

PRINCEVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Cora Moonng Barnes will be held Sunday at 1 p m at Mt Zkm Primitive Baptist (liurch with Elder Warren Cooper officiating Burial will follow in Dancey Memorial Cemetery She is survived by one daughter. Miss Pauline Barnes of Princeville; one son. Harold Mooring of Princeville one sister, Mrs Viola Washington of Greenville, and three grandchildren The body will be at the

SUNDAY SPEAKERS

Missionary .Munel Hines and minister Canaan Fleming.s will conduct the serx ices at .Miracle of Faith Soul-Saving Station Holiness Church. 1515 Broad St., Sunday at 12 noon A notice of the meeting published yesterday said Rev Flemings and missionary Earnestime Peterson would speak at the serAice

DRUG DlSaSSION CTiief Ron Cooper of the Farmville Police Department will be at the Beacon FWB (Tiurch Sunday al 5:45 p.m to discuss the drug problem Terry Hardison, pastor of the church, and member of his congregation, invite the public

Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary to) Tarboro afta- 6 p.m Saturday until one hour before the funeral Family visitation will be Satwlay from 8-9 p.m. at the chapel

Drake

VANCEBORO - Mr Joe (J D ) Drake, 61. died Morv day in the Vetaans Hospital in Hampton. Va

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Kit Swamp Christian Church near Askii^ and burial will be in the Drake Family Cemetery nearby The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro to the church one hour before the service.

Mr Drake, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Portsmouth. Va fa 20 years and was an automobile mechanic for the PortsmouUeNorfolk Renault Motors A vetaran of World War 11. he served with the United States Navy in the European. African. Asiatic and Pacific theaters. He was a member of Kit Swamp Christian Church and Craddock Veterans of Foreign Wars

He is survived by his wife. Mrs Lucy Irene Drake, two sons Joe Daley Drake of Atlantic Beach, Jeffrey Drake of the U.S. Army, stationed in El Paso, Tex., two daughters: Mrs WJ Black of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Peggy A Joliff of North

Pwkia ni.. two sistere: Mrs Mildred Ennis of Wtn-terville. Mrs J W Harris of Norfolk. Va., two brothm; Roy Drake. Bruce Drake, both of Ernul; 16 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren

The family will receive frienite at the Wilkerson Fimeral Home in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m Friday.

Mayo

PINETOPS - Funeral services for Mr James A Mayo will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Pine Chapel Baptist Church here with Elder Chariie M Bullock officiating. Burial will follow in Dancey Memorial Cemetery in MncevUle

He is survived by six daughters: Mrs. Charlie Gar^r of Pinetops. Mrs Alice Draughn of Macclesfield, Mrs. Doreatha Hines, Mrs. Emma Williams, both of Washington. DC., Miss Ruth Mayo of Bethel. Miss Mary Mayo of Long Island. N.Y ; two sons; James C Mayo of Washingtwi. D C., James A High of RockvUle, Md.: 45 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chiq?el in Fountain after 6 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral Family visitation will be held Friday from 7-8 p.m at the funeral chapel.

Funeral services for Mias Ethia Loitoae (Bahel Stan-mona, who died Friday at her home 1014 Ward St.. wUl be held Saturday at I p.m at Flana^ Funeral Chapel The Rev. David Hammond will cQoduct the service and burial will follow ta Brown Hill Cemetery.

A native of Jones Coiitoy, Miss Simmons spat her life tn Greenville Survivii^ are five grand children Family visitation will be. FYiday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapd.

Taylor

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. -Mr. Gaude Lee Taylor, 36, died Wednesday in Whittakers Hospital. He was the brother of EWress Shirley Braxton of Ayden and Sam Taylor of Bethel Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Ward

ROBERSONVILLE - Dr Walter Elliott Ward, 65. died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

Funeral services will be at 11 a m Friday in the Robersonville First Baptist Church by the Rev James 0 Hagwood. the Rev William Wells, and the Rev Ralph Furgerson Burial will be in Robersonville Cemetery

He was a member of the Robersonville First Baptist Church, a graduate of Wake Forest University and the

Medical Cottege of Virgmu He was a fermer RobmonvUle Town Commissioner, a Rotarian, and a charter member of the Robersonville Uons cli*. Dr. Ward had been practicing medicine at the Robersonville Township Hospital since 1941

He is survived by his wife. Margaret Pottw Ward: two daughters Mrs Margaret Elizabeth Stokley of the home and Miss Beatrice Ann Ward of Mad^, Wis., one swi. Walter A Ward Jr of Wingate, two brothers, Vernon A. Ward and Dr Joe Ward, both of Greenville; three grandchildren

TTte family will receive friends tonight from 7 to 9 oclock at Biggs Funeral Home

The family requests that in lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Robersonville Community Ho^ital Foundation

Williams Mr Robert Williams died yesterday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Lelia Williams of the home Funeral arrangemenLs are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

HAM-600 SAND.............

SAUSA0E-600SAND........

SMO. SAUS.-CHEESE-EOO.. 1-29 HAM-EOOS BREAKFAST.... 1.49

MMFMT MMVtO HX OAZ

Carolina Grill

onofMTO ao>

tCTW MA OtiklMW am I

SPRING

FURNITURE SALE

Storewide Spring Sale-Just Beginning At Tafts. Hop Into Spring With Big Savings On Bedroom, Dining Room And Living Room Furniture.

90 Day Cash Plan With No Finance Charge, Or Use Our Easy Finance Plan And Take Months To Pay. Free Delivery Within 100 Miles. Free Set Up In Your Home.

One Group Double Size Beds SQQOO

With footboards. Maple or pine. Reg. $119.00...... Sele 09

5 Pc. King Size Bedroom Suite

By Baeaett. Door triple dresser with hutch mirror, large chest on chest, king size bed erith

lootboard, 2 commode night stsnds. Reg. SiiQQOO

$1699.00............................... ....................Sale I 199

4 Pc. White & Gold French Provincial Bedroom Suite

Ideal for girls room. Tall poster bed, double

dreseer A mirror, chest and night stand. Reg. SROQOO

$759.00 ........................ Sale &9

4 Pc. Pecan Finish Bedroom Suite

Triple dresser with hutch mirror, 5 drawer SftOQOO

chest, headboard & night stand. Reg. $999.00____?! ..... Sale U9

Solid Mahogany Console Tables soonoo

Ideal for entrance halls. Reg. $349.00............... Sale 4bw9

85 Chippendale Sofa

By Key City. Off white. Demask Cover. Reg. SRCQOO

$895.00 ............ Sale 309

Mahogany Butler Tray Coffee Tables $7Q88

Reg. 9129.00 .............................. Sale #9

Grandfather Floor Clocks

By Howard Miller. Cherry linieh. Weatminlster S/l>IQOO

chimea. Reg. 9619.00...................... Sale ^^9

One 56 Solid Cherry China Cabinet SOOROO

Reg. $2255.00 ...... Sele 99

One Queen Size Solid Mahogany Tali Poster Bed saqqoo

By Crettlque Reg. $114.00. .............. Sele 499

2 Pc. Living Room Suites

Sofa and chair. Covers: brown and gold floral. SAQOOO

Reg. $729.00............................ Sale 499

3 Pc. Early American Den Suite

Sofa, chair, A ottoman. Brown vinyl. Reg.

$749.00.......................................................Sale

All Lamps, Pictures & Mirrors

,25%

Off

7 Pc. Solid Mahogany Queen Anne Dining Room Suite

By Davis Cabinet Co. Oval table and 6 chairs. S4 00C fifi

Reg. $2949.00............................................Sale 1093. UU

Highback Early American Swivel Rockers $4 aqoo

Large selection of covers. Rag. $199.00 ....... .................Sale 149

One Group Living Room Chairs

Reg. $239.00.......................

.Sale

SI49OO

Berkline Rockar, Rocker Recliners And Watlaways

Large selection to choose from.

Up To

Off

Carpets

Heavyweight. Large selection of colors.

9X12.................................Reg. $129.95 Sale $78.88

12 X12...............................Reg. $179.95 Sale $118.88

12 X15...............................Reg. $249.95 Sale $148.88

Brass Beds

with footbosrds. Queen or double size Reg. SOCOOO

$329.00.......................................................Sale^iOS

5 Pc. Dinettes

42" X 52" table 1 leaf i 4 matea chairs. Reg. $OOQ95

$339.00.......................................................Sele 409

s-cSisg"

White Wicker Headboard

With Frame. Queen or double size. Reg. $239.95...................................

Sleeper Sale

Entire etock reduced. Single size, loveaeat.

Double elze and queen alze sleepers..........Prices start as low

..*249

One Solid Mahogany Secretary. Si noooo

By Craftique. Reg.$1720.00................ Sale 1U99

Bentwood Rockers

Walnut finish. Reg. 9139.00 ..

.Sale

*88

One Group Early American Dinette Chairs

Discontinued styles or slightly damaged

chairs. In solid oak or solid maple. (Not In SOfiOO

sets). Reg. $119.00................................... Sale 09 Each

otlume>

DINING FlIRNiniRE

laiW Mapta And loiM Oak Ometta twite*

ByCocrr*n* Urgalalaetlen 01 Chaira. TaMealHulche*

Sealy Mattress & Boxsprings

Quilted Top Mattress. Firm Support

Twin Size Reg. $19.99 Sale

Full Size Reg. $109.95 Sale

Queen Size Reg. $309.00 Sele

*79* *89* *249"

eewM

JTat

90 Oay Cash Plan

Fra Delivery Up To 100 Miiet

FURNITURE CO.

Avenue, Downtown Greenville, 752-5161

82 Years 01 Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina" Wentyot Free Parking Meat To Our Store >

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, 1981Pirates Drill ASU; Seek Regional Bid

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor CHAPEL HILL-East Carolina University, denied the right to play in the NCAIAW championshtp game against N C. State, took some of its frustration out on Appalachian State last night, rolling to a lOa^O victory over the Mam-taineers in the consolation game of the state tournament.

Later in the evening, top-seeded N C State roiled to a 70-50 victory over North Carolina, an ig)set winner of the Pirates on Tuesday, to claim another title, its sixth in a row.

Early on. the game showed that there was no question as to the outcome, but the Lady Pirates seemed to have some

thing to prove, not only to themselves, but to some others also.

At stake for the Pirates is an at-large bid to the Region II AIAW Tournament, which starts Tuesday Winners in the Carolinas, Kentucky. Tennessee and Virginia atrtomatically get bids, while three at-large entries from the five-state area are added in

We knew that we had to win tonii^t, and win soundly," Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. "Were 23- right now, and no one else in North Carolina has anywhere near that good a record Weve been nationally ranked four weeks, and only State as done that. I think we

deserve an at-large bid Andruzzi added that East Carolinas upsrt loss to the Heels should not eliminate the Pirates from regional consideration. Look, if N.C. State should upset North Carolina in the first round of the ACC tournament (in mens basketball), would North Carolina not get picked to the NCAA Of course not. And were in the same boat"

It will be Sunday night, however, before the Pirates do learn whether they get a berth in the tournament - or whether the season is over.

Were not going to try and get a bid to the Womens National Invitational Tournament, Andruzzi said.

Tough Defense

North Carolinas AprUle Shaffer (left) is given defensive pressure by N.C. States Connie Rogers (41) and Angie Armstrong (10) during action

in last ni^its NCAIAW championship game. State won the title, 70-50, while East Carolina won the consolation crown. (AP Laserphoto)

Miller Returns To Scene Of His Golf Turnaround

By BOBGREEN AP Golf Writer .

UUDERHILL, Fla (AP) -A year ago Johnny Miller came into this tournament as a struggling also-ran.

He hadnt svon in four long years and. he said, he was "sick and tired of answering questions about whats wrong with Johnny Miller?

He turned his career around with a victory in the event that was known as the Jackie Gleason-Inverrary Classic. Gleason no longer is associated with the tournament.

And Miller no longer is a struggling also-ran.

He opened his defense of the title in the $:)00,000 American Motors-Inverrary Classic today as the hottest player in the game.

Its been a complete turnaround for the man who once held the No.l position in the gme. Player of the Year in

1974 when he also set a money-winning record, U.S. Open champ in 1973, British O^n champ in 1976. Then his game went into a mysterious decline. In 1978 he won only $17,000

He improved in 1979 then made his first major step in the comeback here last year

Now, hes won two tournaments already this season and leads the money-winners with $121,548 and leads in stroke average at 68.63.

I dont think Im all the way back yet, Miller said before teeing off in the first round over the 7,129-yard, par 72 Inverrary (iolf Gub course.

Im not sure Ill ever get all the way back to where I was in 74.

Im not even sure I want to.

Its a terrible responsibility (being No.l). People expect you to win every tournament. If you dont shoot 63 every

round, they start asking whats wrong.

The change in his fortunes, however, has made golf kind of fun again for the first time in a long while, Miller said and prompted .him to expand his playing schedule for the year.

His chief opponent in the 144-man field chasing a $54,000 first prize was old nemesis Jack Nicklaus, a three-time winner on this golf course.

Its time for me to start putting some numbers on the board, said Nicklaus, winner of the U S. Open and PGA last year.

Some other major standouts include 1981 tournament winners Andy Bean, Hale Irwin and John Cook, along with Ray Floyd, Jerry Pate and Hubert Green.

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be telecast nationally by CBS.

It would cost us $8,000 to go out lh%, and I think that we could put that money to better use somewhere else in our program

The Lady Pirates left no doubts in the minds of the Appalachian players that they wwild dominate the pme In fact, it go so bad fw ASU that the La^ Mountaineers shot only 8.3 per cent in the sectmd half, hitting just two of 24 shots against the stingy ECU de-fise.

We played a good game, Andruzzi said. I wasnt that pleased in the first half with our defense, but we did a tremendous job in the second half.

1 think it showed that we have a great deal of class, poise and want cwning off the loss. she acWed We only beat ASU by 12 the last time we played them. Theyve been coming, but we played a tremendous defense ganoe. 1 cant say enough for the effort in the second half.

They really shouldnt have gotten 26 points in the first half, but we really did the job in the second.

Andruzzi said that following the loss to Carolina on Tuesday night, the team morale dipped to one of its lowest points of the year. "Our morale was dead. We hurt. 'There was just no talking today They were real silent. So I cant say enough for this comeback they showed tonight.

Riley All-Tourney

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolinas Kathy Riley, who scored 62 points in two games, was the only Lady Pirate named to the five-nrember All-Tournanoent team at the NCAIAW championships, which ended last night.

N.C. State, which beat North Carolina, 70-50, for the title, landed three members on the team They included Angie Armstrong, Trudi Lacey and Ginger Rouse. North Carolinas Henrietta Wells rounded out the team.

Lacey was named the most valuable player in the tournament.

Four members of the Pirate team were also named to the All-State team for the regular season, dominating that unit.

Riley was a unanimous choice, along with N.C. States Lacey (3iter Marcia Girven of the Pirates joined Kathy Crawford of North Carolina, and Barb Karuse of Duke in making up the first team

The second team included Lydia Rountree and Laurie Sikes of East Carolina, along with Armstrong of N C State, Aprille Shaffer of Carolina and Muriel Higginbotham of Appalachian State,

'The all conference team was selected by a vote of the six Division coaches, while the all-tournament team was named by media coveringthe tournament.

The comeback produced a couple of highlights, including one career record, and saw two single game records nearly fall.

First, Marcia Girven got her 1,000th rebound just over four minutes into the game. She is only the second Lady Pirate to grab off that many loose balls and score as many as 1,000 points, too. Rosie Thompson is the other with that distinction, Second, Lydia Rountree was credited with four steals during the game, raising her career total to 177, breaking by one the old career mark of 176 set by Thompson Third, Kathy Rileys 35 points fell short of 'Thompsons single game mark of 39 by just four.

And fourth, Laurie Sikes 14

assists tied her own school record for that mark And she missed out on at least a half-dozen others as teammates missed short jumpers and layups as she dished the ball all over the court m the -first half.

Only four players, Sam Jones, Girven. Sikes and Rountree played more than 20 minutes, Riley, in scoring her 35 points, played just 20 ^minutes.

' Everyone got into the action, with seven minutes being the shortest time anyone played.

ASU managed to tie the score just once, at 2-2. After that, Mary Denkler, who scored all 13 of her points in the first half, put the Pirates back up and Riley added a jumper for a 6-2 lead.

The Pirates slowly pulled away, gradually building the lead. After taking a 32-20 lead. East Carolina ripped off 12 straight to run the lead to 44-20 The half ended with ECU up, 52-26.

In the second half, the Pirates scored 14 straight before Kay Hampton scored two free throws Then, after a Jones basket. Muriel Higginbotham scored one of the two field goals scored by Appalachian in the second half

East Carolina then ran off 15 more in a row for an 83-30 margin Later in the half, the Pirates added strings of six and 10 points to wrap up the win.

In addition to Rileys 35. Jones added 17 points, while Girven and Rountree equaled

Denklers 13 Higginbotham led ASU with 16 points, while Carolyn Cameron had 11.

East Carolina shot 50.5 per cent for the game from the floor, while holding ASU to just 24 .5 per cent For ASU, now 7-21. it was the second Haight solid beating it received. N.C. State, also out to do some impressing - in case it lost in the finals - rolled to a 118-54 win over the Lady Apps on 'Tuesday in the semifinals.

Now, for East Carolina, its a four-day wait. Is the season over, w do they play again

AppatoctunSUte(40i

MPFGFT RbFAP Horton IS 17 1-2 3 10 3

Hampton 16 M 2-2 112 2

Hi|igimbotham22 4-13 8-11 10 3 0 16 McLrlland 26 0-0 (Mi 0 0 2 0

Skeie 25 0-2 (M) 2 10 0

23 4-13 3-3 9 2 0 11

19 0-1 2 4 0 4

16 (M) (Ml 2 10 2

17 1-2 0-1 3 11 2 13 1-3 (H) 0 0 1 2

8 04) 041 0 0 0 0

C Cameron

S Cameron

IMull

Curtis

Smith

Allen

Team

Totals

RUey

Jones

Girven

Sikes

Denkler

Rountree

Hediies

Owen

Barnes

Truske

Moody

Hooks

Team

Totals

0 13^ 14-30 40 14 East Carotina 1103)

20 16-23 3-3 4 28 8-14 1-2 4

26 6-13 1-2 12 28 1-5 (Ml 19 6-9 1-2

21 612 1-2 12 2-4 14 63 9 61 9 62 7 62 7 1-3

9 40

0 13 2

4-1

(Ml

(M)

04)

4 I 14 8 3 0 13 2 0 4ft 8 0 0 0 0 2

1 2 0 4 I 1

2 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 1 2 2 0 3

200 4691 11-15 49 21 27 103 Appalachian state 26 14-40

East Carolina 52 51 -103

Turnovers: ASl 40, EH 12 Technical fouls None

Rose Opens Baseball Season

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools baseball team opens the 1981 season Saturday, and Coach Ronald Vincent is hopeful that a Division I crown may lie ahead in the month of May.

Tlie Rampants play host to Kinston at 2 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

Weve been coming along about at the right pace, Vincent said this week. But were concentrating on getting ready for the conference season, and are not going to put a lot of pressure on the kids early .

Vincent returns his entire pitching staff, but has to replace every other position except for catcher and shortstop. For the most part, those positions will be filled by newcomers.

Still, the coach is optimistic about the chances of the Rampants to win the Division I title and move into the State 4-A Playoffs.

I think weve got as good a chance as anyone, Vincent said. He looks to Rocky Mount to be strong, as usual, along with Northeastern, Fike could also be a surprise team, the coach warned. But we have as many lettermen back as anyone, so I think well be all right.

So far, Vincent has been impressed with his teams hitting. Right now its way ahead of the pitching, he said. Id like to think its because the hitting is that good, rather than our pitching being slow to come around, but 1 dont know. A lot of it may be because

were taking our time with the pitchers.

'The mound staff, led by Roger Williams and Kenny Barnes, returns intact. Both won over a half-dozen games last year. Scott Galloway, who saw relief or storing action in nearly every game, also is back, along with Gordon Douglas, who comes up from the junior varsity,

1 havent settled on any rotation yet, but all four of them are likely to see a lot of action. Vincent said He does not expect any of his pitchers to go the distance for a while yet. however. Were going to mix it up a lot during the early season.

Defensively, there have to be question marks, with only two regulars returning. However, Vincent feels, if the pitching is as good as it should be. the defense will be more than adequate.

Were solid at the catching position with Emmett Walsh, who played there last year. 'That position should be one of our strong points this year. 'Then, Mark Douglas returns at shortstop, and were looking

for improved play from him. This will be his third year starting.

The rest of the infield will be taken over by newcomers. Billy Kittrell has looked strong at first base, while there are battles going on for second and third. Mont Carter and Tom Buie are limiting for the keystone sack, while third base could see Crowell Pope, Gordon Douglas (when hes not pitching) or Buie at the position. Unless Buie moves to third, its likely he and Carter will alternate at second, depending on the imposition pitching. Buie is a righthander, and Carter, a lefty.

'There are a number of candidates for the outfield positions, including a couple who saw a lot of action last year, Mitchell Brann and Paul MacMillian. Also up for positions there are Sammy Hodges,

and Billy Dough along with Barnes and Williams, when they are not on mound duty

Terry Smith will be giving backup duty both in the infield and outfield.

In these early games, we want to execute fundamentals, Vincent said We want to get a real good look at our new people and see how they react. Most of them have a great deal of playing experience, but not on the high school level.

Overall, Vincent feels that the team has an excellent chance for a good year, "Our hitting is way ahead of where it was at the same time the last

two or three years, and our pitching should starting coming around soon, too We have plenty of proven ability on the team.

But with only one bid available to the Division 1 teams this year, it all comes down to winning the championship. And Vincent firmly believes that Rose has that capability.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

lmM m CoMga Mm ClMwra

113 Qrand* A#., Phon 758-1238

OppoM* SfMntki WMMm -Pif*ln Ifl freni'

Hoo.-Frt. M Ck)d Saturday

E& A ELECTRIC

""1

Technical

Electronics

And

Maintenance, Inc. 1

756-1387

lA-

^4<:,

OLD

NEW

REPAIR WORK WELCOME CHARLES (EDDIE) TRIPP 919-756-0217

Sport Colwdor

hems on the Sports CaJendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies andarsigoject to change Today's Sports Swimming Easterns at Cleveland State Golf

East Carolina at The Palmetto Fridays Sports Swimming -Easterns at Geveland State State High School at Greenstxiro Baseball Conley at Washington (3:30 p m.) Kinston at Ayden^rifton (4 p m. i SoftbaU

East Carolina at Florida Invitational

Rose at Greene Central (4 p m.) Tennis

George Washington at East Carolina (1:30 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at The Palmetto

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-11]]

Special March Offer!

ient Storage Space for^1 march

Wc Can Provide Storage Space To Fij Your Particular Need Month Of March Storage $1.00. Second Month And Sue ceeding Months At Regular Rates Minimum 2 Months Rental

Safe. Dry Storage Twenty-Four Flour Protection Eight Sizes To Choose From Unlimited Uses

Like Adding A Space To Your House Or Business

24-HOUR SECURITY LIGHTED FENCED EASY ACCESS

ARLINGTON ^ .

SELF-STORAGE l4r CALL 756-9933

408 WEST ARLINGTON BLVD GfiEENVltlE N C * OFFICE HOURS 9-5 GATES OPEN 7 30-7 30

Available All Day Every Day Open 11 A.M.-9 P.M. Sun.-Thru Thurs. 11 A.M.-10P.M. Fri. & Sat.

%^estern Steero

Family

STSSkHOUSS

3005 E.

10th Street Greenville, N.C.

(Beside Hastings Ford)

Take Out Service Available 758-8550

1.Chop Sirloin............... 2.69

2.Trailblaze r ..............3.39

3.Cholce Ribeye..................*4.99

4.Choice Sirloin...................*4.99

5.Russele r........................*5.59

e.New York Strip..................*4.99

7.Chlcken& Steak.................*3.99

S.Beef Tips...................... *3.39

9.Chicken Filet Sandwich..........*1.99

lO.Deluxe Chop Sirloin ...........*3.19

11.Sirloin Filet......... ..*4.59

12.Beef Liver.......................*2.89

13.ChildsChop Sirloin..............*1.69

14.Steerburger withPotato*1.99

Without Potato*1.29

15.Diet Plate.................NoPotato*1.99

16.FlletMIgnon ................*5.89

17.T-Bon e..........................*6.59

IS.Super Sirloin....................*6.29

19.Petite Sirloin Filet...............*2.99

ZO.Extra Large Ribeye..............*6 29

21.Steak Sandwich.................*2.29

ALL Th Above Served With Baked Potato Or French Fries And Toast.

Soup&

Salad

*2.29

Monday

Beef

Tips

$^9

Chef

$239

Tuesday 8 0z.Chop Sirloin

$]|89

TucfrSpecaMTSally

Wednesday

Beef

Tips

$V9

Thursday 8 Oz. Chop Sirloin

$j|89

Potato & Salad

$229

Friday Family Night Petite Sirloin Salad & Drink

1475

Chiids Plate 99

Satur

SOz.U.S.D.A

CHOICE

Ribeye

$469

cain-zuaiiy

4 Oz. Chop Sirloin 99^

tmwjiii [(yjiftmii II iiiyiiii i.. , "i"'

Served With Toast & Potato

mmmmm

14-Tltt Didly RcAKtcr, GranvlUe. N C.-flMCiaty, Itard^ tW

Eyes On Teammate

University of Virginia star center Ralph Sampson eyes a teammate before throwing the ball dunng a

practice session Wednesday at the Capital Centre in preparation for the opening round of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

Ronnie Barnes Named Trainer For Giants

Ronnie Bames. a graduate of East (arolina Iniversity, has been named as the head trainer of the New York Giants of the National Football League A native of Wilson. Bames graduated from Fike High School, and was the first student to go thnnigh the East Carolina Sports Medicine Program under Sports Medicine Director Rod Crompton He graduated from East Carolina in 197.T

After serving for two years as an assistant trainer at East Carolina. Bames joined the staff of Michigan State L'niversity, serving as assistant trainer there for two vears

He was namtxl assistant trainer for the Giants this past fall, and was elevated to the head position this week when the former head framer retired Bames had worked with the (iants for four years during preseason camp prior to the .start of the .Michigan .State and Ea.st Carolina fall football drills before becoming a full-time staff membt'r w ith the NFL team As head trainer, he,will be in charge of the Giant medical staff, including three assis tants. the team doc-tors and consulafants Bames is tht* first black to be elevated to the head position in theNFl.

Tar Heel Practice Draws Whole Squad

By TOM FOREMAN Jr Associated Press Writer

lANDOVER, Md (.APi North Carolina's 12th-ranked basketball team worked out for 4.5 minutes Wednesday in the Capital Centre in preparation for tonight's first round game with North Carolina State in the Atlantic Coast Conference champioaship tournament Normally, such an event would not raise many eyebrows But this particular practice session was special For the first time since mid-December the entire Tar Heel basketball team appeared for a workout As late as Tuesday, several members of P* team had been forced to sit out practice because of various injuries.

Forward .Al Wood re-iivjured his bruised knee in practice Monday, while guard Mike Pepper stepped on a basketball and sprained his ankle They joined Pete Budko. Sam Perkins and James Worthy as members of Dean Smiths infirmary list.

But all hands were present and accounted for during the workout Wednesday Worthy, who IS recovering from a^ sprained back suffered in the Georgia Tech game one week

Correction

In a picture carried yesterday on page 24, a player was identified as Maurice Chance of Roanoke High School The player was actually .Michael Neal, also of Roanoke The Reflector regrets the misidentification

ago, appeared to nave no after-effects of the injury but it wasn't certain whether he would play in the 7 p m first round game Budko suffered a sprained ankle in North Carolina's victory over Wake Forest in January Although he returned to practice, he is expected to see limited action Smith said he was not worried about the mental preparation for the tournament But he said getting a healthy team ready to play was a problem The physical preparation is no different except 1 jast wish there was som< way we could have the same people we started Get I5th with,' Smith said

"It's become ridiculous "

Smith expressed concern playing for the national title " about S C State's front line, based on their previous per formances. In the regular season, North Carolina escaped with a pair of three-point victories.

"1 think they have great rebounding strength," the Tar Heel coach said i think they are very quick, and 1 think they could win the tournament."

When told that he had never lost to the Wolfpack in tournament play, Smith replied. "I dont pay any attention to that. Each year is different "

The Wolfpack skipped a workout in Landover Wednesday.

In tonights final game. Duke faces a Maryland team bent on avenging a loss in last years tournament championship game The Terrapins, ranked

Paul (Tank) Younger, a I^s .Angles Ram star at running back from 1949 to 1957. was a graduate of Grambling and was the first NF'L player from a black school.

Annual ACC Bash Gets Going

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

LANDOVER. Md (AP) -The luck 0 the draw gave North Carolina and IXike extra time to heal their injired players before playing first roimd games in the Atlantic Coa^ Conference Baskettvall Tournament tonight.

North Carolina, ranked No. 12 in the nation and seeded second in the 28th annual tournament, had to face North Carolina State in a 7 p m. game with James Worthy. Sam Perkins and F*ete Budko still battling physical ailments

Duke, slated to take on 20th ranked Maryland at 9:30 pm. was uncertain how effective

Mike Tifisaw would be after being iMfft in the last regular season game Another doubleheader, starting at 11 a.m., matched llth-ranked Wake Forest again^ Clemson and foulh-ranked Virginia, the ACCs regular season champion, against Georgia Tech. 0-14 durmg the regular season Worthy, who averaged 14 points arid seven rebounds a game and was second team member of the All-ACC team, injured his back last week and didnt play whi the Tar Heels were iqiset by Duke in the regular season finale Perkins, North Carolinas freshman starter at center.

aurtalned a bruised knee in the year, had all the more reason Krzyzewski said "Our defense Duke game and Budko, a to play its slowdown game with has controlled the tempo, and reserve center, practiced Tlssaw limping on a sprained weve had better shot sriection

Monday for the first Ume since suffering a leg injisy on Jan 22

North Carolina whipped State twice during the regular season, each time by three points, but Coach BUI Foster of Gemson said the Wolfpack could turn the table this time

Carolina is going to have its hands full." said Foster, whose team would face the winner should Gemson get past Wake Forest I wouldnt be surprised to see that one go the other way.

Duke, which beat Maryland in the championship game last

ankle. I just wish Tissaw was bi

If Tissaw isnt able to better shape " play, sakl Duke Coach Mike Coach Lefty Driesell of Krz)rewski. 1 mi^t start Maryland, who lashed out Allen Williams at center, or I against his crttics last week could go with a three-guard and then was blasted by senior offense forward Ernest Graham this

My ankle feels a little week, said he thought the better, Tissaw said after Terps were mentally prepared working out at the Capital to make amencte for a disap-Centre Wednesday, "but its pointing 1841 season

still sMe,"

If Tissaw can't go at full speed. heU be severely ham pered in trying to guard Marylands rugged Buck Williams. "Give Buck an inch." Tissaw said, and hell take a foot.

"But you never know, Driesell said Sometimes whi you think the team's ready, they play bad When you think theyre not ready, they play great.

This was the second time for

Zimmer Can't Forget Those Boston Days

Duke compUed a 7-7 record the tournament to be played at while employing a raceh(M^ the Capital Citre, the only

2()th nationally, also will be remembering a 55-54 loss they .suffered in Durham this season when Tom Emma .sank two fret* throws with just seconds remaining "It's jast another game for us," first-year Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said "Just another game against Maryland"

Wake F'orest coach Carl Tacy, whose Deacons faced Clemson, also sent his team through a light workout Wednesday at the Centre He also said some of his concern about the ACC tourney had diminished ".Sure, 1 feel different about the tournament now," Tacy said "It's still a great tournament, but not the greatest I'd much rather be

ByWTLLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (API While Don Zimmer sits in the dugout down here, spitting tobacco juice into an oil barrel and salivating over his revived Texas Rangers, he cant completely erase memories of Boston, where he was victim of a different kind of tea parly

"My daughter. Donna, still lives there. the rotund onetime Dodger says, and shes always writing me about what's going on "She called the other night and said. Daddy, guess whaf They announced your game here on Patriot's Day is already a sellout Zimmer smiled at the thought of it "Yeah, we go in on April 20 He paased to release a spurt of brovrn juice, then added, It ought to be interesting

The little round man is still bitter over the abrupt, insensitive manner he was fired last fall after four years as manager of the Rt>d Sox. to be replaced by his old friend, Ralph Houk As was the case when he was a shortstop for the Dodgers, Cubs and old .Senators twice rallying from what cxiuld have been career-ending injuries -he bounced up and landed on his feet with the Rangers It IS a rare challenge The Rangers, loaded with talent, were favored to win the American Ix-ague West last year They foundered and

wound up fourth, 20'-.. games behind Kansas City Derogatory rumors spread;

It was a club lacking in pride. They were individualists who never played as a unit They choked No winning attitude "I hear all this stuff not from baseball people but. mainly disgruntled fans and sore-toe critics, Zimmer said. "I tell them, I don t want to hear it'

"I tell them, Wait and tell me about it in July ."

Zimmer is not ready to predict the club will win the division or the pennant but he is certain they will be competitive and have a shot.

"In my seven years of managing I've never had a better pitching staff. he says. "In my last two training camps at Boston. 1 had eight pitchers and would have scrounge around for two more Here weve got 20 and its hard to reduce them to 10."

Jim Kern, the ace reliever of 1979, has fully recovered from a tenacious elbow injury The Rangers have an intimidating corps in guys like Ferguson Jenkins. Jon Matlack. Doc

Custom Buildings Co.

E. Mumford Road

COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDING CONVENTIONAL OR STEEL BUILDINGS

Call Pete or Peter West

At752<4220

L Goodness Child's Plate

$J25

SPECIAL PORTIONS FOR LIL APPETITES Choice of chopped steak, fried chicken or an entree of the day. Choice

of 2 vegetables. A rc^l and butter.

That's a lot of Great Ameriran G(X)dness for HI' appetites and it's specially prepared for chikHen 12 and under accompanied by parents So bring the whole family and enjoy the Ul Cioodness Childs Plates, only atS&S'

c a teora.

Carolina East Mail Mon - Sat 11 am - 8 pm (8:30 pm Fri ft Sat)

Medich. Danny Darwin and Rick Honeycutt The team is sdid in other areas with such reliables as Al Oliver, Mickev Rivers and Buddy Bell "I like the spirit here," Zimmer said "We feel weve got something to prove "

The moon faced ex-Dodger had something to prove in Boston also And he felt he did. before receiving that unceremonious boot 1 never knew why I got fired," he said It left a bad, bitter taste in my mouth In my four years there. I won 415 games, twice finishing second, then third and last season, when we had so many injuries, fourth

They told me it was economics.. With that small park (Fenway. 32.000 capacity) we averaged 2.2 million in attendance. home and away Zimmer said he fell if was Vice-President Buddy l^eRoux who fired him and left it to General Manager Haywood Sullivan to perform the nasty job

"I felt Sullivan and Mrs (Torn) Yawkey were on my side but LeRoux wanted to make a change For three years LeRoux. who lives in Winter Haven. Fla., kept telling me. Zim, let's sit down over dinner and talk about the team' He kept promising to take me to a club over in St Pete I havent seen that dinner yet "I think LeRoux is mostly responsible for the big of

fseason sweep - getting rid of Fred Lynn and Rick Burleson and maybe losing Carlton Fisk

1 feel sorry for the Boston fans. The Red Sox will miss Burleson a hell of a player. Its a shame to lose a great talwit like Lynn. They draw people to the ballpark

"Sully (Sullivan) -1 like the man will get all the heat. Al least, The least LeRoux could do would be to share it.

style of play early in the season. After slowing the tempo, the Blue Devils went 8-4, losing two pmes by a combined total of three points We were consistent the sixth during whole second half of the vear," season

arena outside of North Carolina to host the affair When it was last played at the Capital Centre, in 1976. Virginia was the upset winner after finishing the regular

Bears Open With 15-0 Romp

Zimmer spat, spray indeed.

a beautiful

Lady Bears Win First

BEAR GRASS - The Bear Grass girls got their softball season off to a roaring start with a 21-0 rout of Pantego yesterday.

The Lady Bears pushed over seven first .inning runs to put the game on ice They added ten in the second inning and added four more in the fourth.

Deborah Gurganus led the Bear hitting with two. a triple and a three-run homer Mary Rawls, Sherri Williams, Valerie Leggett and Lynn Whitehurst each added two hits Jackie Jones had two hits to lead Pantego

The Bears, now 1-0, host Belhaven on Friday.

Pantego 000- 0 4

Bear (Trass 7(10)4-21 14

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass roared to a 154) baseball victory over Pante^ in its opener on Tuesday, as three pitchers combined for a five-inning no-hitter.

Mark Taylor started the game on the mound, giving way in the third to Gay Gardner William Roberson came on in the fourth to finish up Taylor struck out four and walk none, while Gardner fanned two and walked none Roberson had three stnkeouts, and walked none

The only Pantego player to reach base arrived in tl fifth inning on an error as the Bears just missed a perfect game

Meanwhile, the Bears were pounding two Pantego hurlers for 12 hits in the four innings

they went to bat.

Five crossed in the first, for all the Bears needed. Bob Peele led off, reaching on an error After stealing second, he scored when Roberson reached on another error Roberson also stole up, scoring on Gardners double Ricky Harrison arrived on another error, which let Gardner score. After Jody Peaks walked, a two-base error on a ball hit by Greg Harrison scored two more runs, for a 54) lead Bear Grass added four in the third and six in the fourth to wrap it up The Bears host Belhaven on Friday

Pantego 000 00^ 0 0 5

Bear Grass S04 0x~15 12 1 MrLawhorn, Jones (4) and Mason, Taylor. Gardner i3>. RoOersnn (4) and Peaks

EXPERT. COMPUTERIZED

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

'MARCHsFE'ciri

I I I I

NOW

ONLY

$1088 DOODLES

AUTO PARTS

400W.GrMnvHI Blvd. Phone 75M422

"\iv IS the plaie ailh ith' Helpful Harduare Man "

t ^ GREAT Ih ^ ALL-AMERICAN WORKSHOP SALE!

SAVINGS DURING OUR EXCITING ORKSHOP SALE!

HURRY! SALE ENDS MARCH 9

Home & Hobby Tool Set

Wicc e- 9 plus

grip s new 6-,nch ^ong nose locking pl.ers

117095 I 809MS\ \ 20156 57 /

\Pc. Combination Wrench Set

Nine populor sizes Vinyl pouch incl 9 Pc. Metric Set.............29.99

Power Tool Accssory Package

Incl. drill guide 7'i circular sow blode 5 |ig sow blades & 3 high speed steel drill bits

FIEE S.K THUMB WHEEL RATCHET SET

W t^ u* *

* t s6c .oijt

'4512S 45I2MS1 20154 55

12-Piece Socket Set

Vi' drive w reversible rotchet & metal box. Lifetime worronty 12 Pc. Metric Set.........29.99

YII6LN YI25LN \

^ 20444 25274 I

16 Tope w/FREE Little Nic Hacksaw

You get 1" Ultralock Power Tope plus the added value of FREE Little Nic Hacksaw 25' Uhralock Tope w/ free Little Nic. - ^

,ow

MlRvr V2RVF M3RVF \

21983 84 85 )

lAetalmaster Snips w/FREE Mill File

Availoble in left cut right cut or straight cut. All in-^de Q FREE 8-in, Mill File.

CdRMS

Eiuns

Lumber [olnc.

701W. Fourteenths!.

Open Weekdays 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturdays 8:00 a.m.-Noon Telephone: 752-2106 Sale Prices Good Thru Sat., March 14

hirSr

MASTER CARD AND VISA

Due 10 poysrca' sire meafian..iiS4ng poi" s r<a 'r,anuta(.tu'ei!> snofagt-s i MoAeve' iTios! tan be o'Oered L, ,ou' Ace a' d a Rain . a-Right iesei*eO lo iimii quantities

nidy tif .ii rtt 't' 10 Stock an items sho*fi -ssue t assuonq .'ju of the saie puce feaigted

TIDMiyReOectsr.GrcniviUe,NC--Thurid^ Mart*!-is

Celts Win, 76ers Lose

Poe Woo Co'Champt

The Terrapins shared the Pee Wee League title this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right:

Brett Haley, Rip Perkins, Tye Fickling, Bobby Threewitts; second row, coach Richard Guy, Blake Stallings, Brian Wllle, Andy Eatman, and David Harrison.

By WILLiAMR BARNARD AP Sports Writer

It's been nine years since the Nationa] Basketball Acia-tion has had two teams with records as good as the Philadelphia 76ers and Boston Celtics have today.

Both teams are S4-15, a .783 percentage, the best since Los Angeles finished S41 and Milwaukee was 768 in 1972 But after Boston beat Houston 108-101 on the road and the Chicago Bulls upset the 76ers 111-100 in Philadelphia Wednesday night, the moods of the two powerful teams were decidedly different TU have to sit down and figure out what went wrong, said Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham We looked quite dead. It didnt look like it was any fun to be out on the court. I guess Ill have to make changes in the lineup. Ill decide that after practice tomorrow.

The Bulls came out and played a determined game, while we were flat and tentative, said Sixers forward Julius Erving. And we let them run the show."

The Celtics, who won their

second in a row on the road, were happy

When we went on this road trip, we felt that we had a good chance to win two of the three games We now have a chance to win all three, Boston star Larry Bird sakl Philadelphia thou^t that they could widen their lead on us when we went on the rol, but now we have pulled even and the pressure is on them

"1 dont think that Houston played as well as they can. but it is a tribute to our team when we can have a bad quarter or a half on the road and still win the game, said Bostai Coach BUI Fitch.

Kings 111, Spurs97

Kansas Gty passed Houston in their battle for a Western Conference playoff berth as Otis Birdsong scored 39 points to beat Midwest Division leader San Antonio. Portland is 36-33, Golden State 34-34, the Kings 34-36 and Houston 33-36 in the race for three playoff spots.

The victory was the first for the Kings in San Antonio in 10

games and siu^iped a four-game wiiming streak for the Spurs

Birdsong had 20 points in the second p^iod. when the whde San Antonio team scored just 14.

Bullets m. Clippers 103 Greg Ballard scored 24 points and Elvin Hayes 19 to pace Washington to an important road victory over San Diego

The triumph kept the Bullets 24 games behind Chicago, the team they are chasing for an Eastern Conference playoff berth.

Mitch Kupchak had 18 points and 16 rebounds for Washington as he rqilaced injured center Wes Unseld. who missed the ^me because of knee problems

Nuggets 123, Lakers 114 Alex English, David Thompson and Dan Issel combined for 86 points as Denver won its fourth game in a row The Nuggets shot under 40 percent for three quarters and stUl traUed 104-96 with nine minutes remaining, but they

(Mscored the Lakers ^10 the rest of the way as Ken Higgs contributed most of his nine assists in the waning minutes English scored 31 points, Thompson 28 and Issel 27 for Denver

Suns 126, Cavaliers 106 Truck Robinson scored 20 pomts, including 10 in a crucial third-quarter spurt, to lead six Phoenix players in a double figures

Geveland led 71-70 midway through the third period before the .Suns, with Robinson lead ing the way. outscored the Cavaliers 22^ the rest of the quarter to take a 92-79 lead Sonics 105, Pacers 93 Vinnie Johnson scored 22 points and Seattle fought off two Indiana comebacks to snap a three-game losing streak

The Sonics led 59-45 at halfUme as the Pacers shot 33 percent from the fidd in the first half. Seattle built the margin to 17 points in the third quarto- before Indiana whittled the lead to 78-71.

Then Swittle reeled off 10 points in a row eaiiy in the fourth quarto to take another 17-point lead, and Indiana cut the advantage to 94-86 before falling back again.

Wamors 107, Jazz 105

Bernard Kings basket with seven seconds remaining gave Golden State its victory over Utah

King scored nine points in the final 34 minutes to finish as the Warriors high scorer with 31 Adrian Dantley led Utah with 34 and Darrell Griffith added 29 for the Jazz.

1 PITI'S

MARCH SPECIAL I

UPNOLSTMY

20% OFF

1 758-5488

FurRiture fakics 1

scoreboard

Bowling

BowletlM

WeThiw lips It Downi TheThrwG's Knrrgizm Misfits Pin Hitlers -Damn Yankees L'npredictables Lucky Strikes Allison Topi

54'i

53'i

45'i

4's

51 S3 S

' Hif{h game and aeries. Nellie .Speight. 211.582

Rtc Bogkntboil__

AA2D1vlak>n

TRW 27 34 61

Union Carbide 23 29 52

I reading scorers TAllen Hardy 20. Bill .Shiver 16, UCNick Bullock 19. Tommy Roach 15

AA-I Dtvlatoo Kings 28 14 7 -49

Rockers 25 17 -51

Leading scorers K-Joey Huntley II. Terry .Shelton 9, R~ David Hannah 18, David Wooten 18

A Division Integon won by forfeit over Ajax

NBA Stondings

ByTheA*>clatlPTWi " EaiSaniOonfarcfioe AUMticDlvttlao

Krtd Bailey. defenaeman, Iron Maine ol the American Hockey league Assigned Blake Weaiey In Maine PITTSBimoH PKNOllNS Signed PHe Scamuira. drtenaemar OOtXEGE aiLl'MBIA Named Pete Savino and Mike Slmpwm aaalitani looiball coaches KANSAS STAT; Named Dick Bumpa.. detnuuve line coach MANHATTANVILLE Named l.en AhramowiU head baaetiall coach NORTHE A.ST U1UIS1 AN A - Named Jack Thioien aaaiatam baaketball coach GEORGE WASHINGTON-Elred Bob Tallent, head baaketball coach WYOMING-Named Jim King oHenaive line coach

UMtncta

Champtanahk)

Gardner WebbSl, Belmont Abbey 81 Southeast t'onlerence Tourney Etral Round VanderblU 71, Miaai.sslppl St 58 Tran*-Am Conference Tourney Pint Round Samiord73.Ga Southerns?

N.C. Scoreboord

By The Aaaociated Prem

CoUeft Baseball St 9. St Andrew sS

Pembroke St ------

N C W(lminglonM..St A

WlnUmipZl, AWemm Br High Point 2.1

Top 20 Rwsulh

ByTheAawiclatedPrMB Here * how the Top Twenty team in The Aaaociated Prrs coitege basketball poll fared Wednesday

1 OreeonSUIe (2St)i didnoi play

2 DePaul (2611 heal llavton 84-4

3 IsMiuuana Slale 127-21 did not play

4 VlrgtnUi24-2)dtdnotpUy

5 Anma State I22 3) did mk play 4|Jay

6 Notre Dame 122-t) dkl not.

7 Kentucky 12241 did not play

8 Iowa 12141 did not play 9l'tahi24 3ididnoiplay 10 Tenneaaee I2WI did no! pla;

-------------

11 Wake Eonel (2241 did not (day

12 North Caroilna 122 71 did not play

12 UCIA1184) did mg play

14 Indiana 119) did not play

15 Arkansas (224) did not play l Illinois 1194) did not play

17 IsNiisvUle 11941 did not play

18 Bngham Young 1214) did not play

19 Wy oming 121 51 dKl not play Maryl^ (IM) did not pUy

L Pet

X Hueton

713

X FtuladHubia 54

7*3

New York

803

U'l

Waxhington

471

214

New Jeripy

266

344

Central Divtalon

I Milwaukee

731

Indiana

536

(Tid'agu

507

Atlanta

386

Oveiand

368

IMralt

243

33'v

Weetern Uonference

Midwcel DIvlaian

San AnUmw

643

Kano* Ulty

486

Huuaton

478

114

Denver

433

144

Utah

352

Dalla*

145

344

Pacific DtvlaMn

X Fhuenix

718

la)K Angete Portland

652

522

(ridRi Slate

SOD

154

San Diego

441

195

Seattle

4.35

Coilg Botktt^ll

ByTheAaioctaledPreBi

EAST

Kmg71. Concordia, N V 8* MU7WEST Augsburg 79, Moorhead St 74 TOURNAMENTS EmI Coait Conference Tounay Second Round American 2. Drexel 60 Ufayette74.l-ehlgh56 Rider 68 Bucknell So ,St Joaeph's 80, Temple 55 NAU Tourney DWrlctll ChamplonBhto

Kearney SI 84. Hastings DMiictlS Chainiiiomhip Briar Clifl 89. Grand View 60 Dtitrlctia OiamplonBhip Waynesburg 47. St Vincent. Pa 45 DIaUictn

:lne's4-3

.. .Susquehanna I OoUanrTennli

Charle*lon7.Cltadet2

Atlantic (-hristlan 9. N C Wilmington 0

Prwp Poifingt

By The Aaaociated Pma

Here are the pairings for next week s North Carolina high school regional basketball tournaments

CLASS4A

Eastern Reglofial at WUaon Hunt Hl|gi Girit

Thursday. March 12 Eayetleville Terry Sanford (4i vs Cary (213), 7 pm Goldaboro (24-01 vs Smilhfield-Selma i2(CS).8 :n

Boys

Friday, March 13 Wilson Beddlngfield (21 51 VI Kaetord Hoke (II 161, 7. Kaleigh Broughton (21-5) vs Rocky Mount (21-5). 8 30

Finals

Saturday. March 14-girls cham-pkmihip. 7 boys champWoeh^. 8 30

WcMcm Regional at Calawba CoUege, SalWniry

Glrta

Thursday. March 12 West Mecklenburg (19^71 vs winner of Wednesday game between (hapH Hill (20-2) and East Burke (184) 7pm, Greensboro Page (1A3I vs Kannapolis (22-1 8 30p m

Friday. March lif^hapel Hill (24 2i vs Greensboro Giimsley (21 5, 7 Hickory (25-1) vs winner of Wedmnday game between Charlolle Garinger (169) and Winston-Salem Reynolds (16-8), 8 30 Finals

Saturday. March 14 girls cham

WMtern Regional at Hickory High GIrii

Thursday. March i2-ThomaivUle (27 1) vs MadlaorcMayodan (23-5). 7: StatesvUle (24 3) vs MoumainHerllage(22 3),8 30 Boys

Friday. March 13 Madison-Mayodan

(18-10) vs Rutherfordton-Spindale Central (254), 7, North Davidson (26-2) vs Canton Plsgah(l89).8 30

Finals

Saturday. March 14girls cham

plonshlp. 7, boys championship. 8:30

CLASS 2A

EMtem Regkmal at WUson Flke High GIrla

Thursday. March 12 -Northampton

(24 1) vs Southwest Onslow (214). 7,

Union (243) vs laiuisburg (22 5i, 8 30 Boys

Friday March 13-41arkton (24-3i vs Southwest fhislow (174), 7, Bunn (25-2) vs Enfield (19-5), 8 30

ElnaU

Saturday. March 14- girls cham pionshlp. 7, boys champlanship. 8 30 Weetern Regional m SUIetvUle High Girls

Thursday, March 12 Avery County (2711 vs Union Pines (224), 7; West Stanly (24-0) vs Bandysi 2511,8 30

Friday. March IJ^^Ion Pines (2641) vs ' F:asl Lincoln (10-14), 7, Bandys (27 2) vs Monroe(22 1) 8 30

Finals

Saturday, March 14 girls cham pkmship. 7. boys championshrp. 8 30

CLASS lA

Eaatern Reglanal at Eastern Wayne High Glrta

Thursday. March l2-4Yiocowtnlty (244) vs Proepect (21-ii, 7, Prtnceton (2M) vs Belhaven Wilkinson (2441,8 30 Boys

Friday, March 13--Paniego i24)i vs Maxlon(17 5),7. Midway (22-5) vs Aurora (2551.8 30

Finals

Saturday. March 14- girls cham plonshlp. 7. buvs championshrp. 8 30

llUe, Hlwassee

ryon ( Dam (

2841 has won

None scheduled. Tryoi) (20-3) has (von boys title, Hlwassee Dam (284) has won girls title

State boys championship game: 7 p.m., March 20, Greensboro (4liieum

Cha

Norfolk St 107. Md E .Shore 8 District 23 (lianiplomhlp Hillsdale 82, Siena tlei(g)is 50 District 25 (hamplanshlp Southern T h 81. V (osirgta 0

X clinched ulayotl berth

Wednesday's Games (lilcagi) III. Htuladelpbia lUO KansasClty lll,SanAnlonio97 Boston 108. HousUjn 101 Denver 123, Los Angeles 114 Fhoenix 126, Oveland 106 W ashington 115. San Diego 103 Golden Slate 107. Utah IU5 Seattle 105. Indiana 93

nwrtday'sGanwi Portland at KaiwasClly New York at Detroit Allanta at Milwaukee llioenix al Utah

Friday's Games MUwaidiee at New York New Jersey al Atlanta Boston al Indiana Deliver al Philadelphia Washington at Houston Portland at llioenix (leveland at San Diego Dallas at (Mdcn Slate San Antonio at Seattle

NHL Standing

ByTbeAaodatedPreai Campbell Conference

Saturday. March 14 girls cham state ^rls championship 7 p m . March pionsh^. 7, boys championshrp. 8 30 21, Elon College

CLASS 3A

F:aslern Regional at Wilson Beddlngfield -

High

Girla

Thursilay, March 12- East Bladen (252) vs Graham (2641). 7 pm. Southwest F'.dgec(>mbe (27-0) vs Flast Digilln (174).

Boys

Fnday, March 13 Burlington Cum mmgs (22-7) V West Carteret (214). 7,

Roanoke (234) vs, Durham Jordan (21 5),

8 30

Finals

Saturday. March 14 girls cham plonshlp. 7, boyschampH)nship. 8 30

*40-watts per channel, mm. rms into 8 ohms. 20-20,000 Hz, 0.06% THD

0 0 e

Reg

359.95

Buy now anid get a receiver with the power lo easily drive two speakers p'us two magnetic phono inputs that let you use two tumiapies Also get controls fo^ recording with two tape decks #31-2087

CHAMdf II MOSI Sf(W/ s

Chuck Noll. Pittsburgh Steeler coach, was an offensive guard for the Cleveland Browns and used to bring in the plays for the quarterback from Coach Paul Brown on the sidelines.

xcndy founttry js

fcmpcraturts will -

HeavG

NY islanders Philadelphia Caigan N 'T Rangers Wasbinglon

St Louis lliicago Vancouver Edmonton Colorado Winnipeg

Patrick DIvialan

W L T OF GAPU

38 17 11 298 226 87

36 19 10 258 200 82

32 22 12 262 235 76

24 31 II 263 272 59

19 30 16 232 286 54

Sroythe DIvlfloa

39 13 14 290 224 92

26 27 13 255 263 65

17 241 241 65 12 261 273 54 10 214 282 48 12 203 315 26

24 25 21 32 19 35 7 46 Wales Conference Norrli Division Montreal 37 18 10 28S 18 84

l/w Angeles 35 22 9 271 241 79

PittatMTgh 26 30 9 251 286 61

Detroit 18 32 14 202 256 SO

Hartlord 17 32 16 239 304 SO

Adams Dlvlslan Buffalo 31 14 19 256 194 81

Minnesota 29 22 IS 235 211 73

Boston 29 25 11 256 234 86

Uuebec 23 26 13 251 269 56

Toronto 23 32 10 282 297 56

WedMaday'tGamH Edmonton 5. New York Rangers S. Ue usbec 7, Washington 4 PltUburgK 6, Lot Angeles 5 BidfaloCcalgaryO Maigreal9.W1railpeg3 Vancouver 5, Toronto 2 Detroit 3. Chicago 3. tie Boston 3, Minnesota 3, Ue

Thuradays Games Winnipeg at PhUaJelptoa Fnday'sGamH Hartford at Buffalo Los Angeles at Colorado

Tronsoctions

ByTheAiKiclatodPreat BASEBALL Aamrtcanl aamie

BALTIMORE ORlOUfs^ Announced that Dave Eord, pitcher, and Wayne Krenchlckl. inllelder, had agreed to one-year contracts

NaUooat League SAN FRANCISCO OlANTS-Stdd the contract of Terry Whitfield, outfielder, to the ScUni Uons ofJ^gme League

Natlooal HachmLeague

MONTREAL CANADIENS -Reassigned Alan Luclw, defenaeman. from I^a Scotia of the American Hockey League to Flint of the International lica^ Granted Mark Pavoilcti. forward, a lO-game tryout

with the Voy agwrs PHILADELPHIA

FLYERS-,Recalled

spnnfclirig of 'rive itc 'VxJ t

With a Kero-Sun Portable Heater, you can turn down your thermostat and still stay warm

A Kero-Sun Portable Heater keeps you warm for pennies an hour. Hundreds of uses because theyre all portable. 99.9% fuel efficiency means odorless, smokeless operation. And they need no chimney. Battery-powered ignition system and automatic shut-off device for extra safety. Kero-Sun offers portable kero'ene heaters in 9 different models to fit your particular needs. See a demonstration today.

KER05UN

The good news in honfie heating.

WARRENS' FARM SU_PPLY

Hwy. 903, Stokes Phone 758-4578

Omni IQS*

Rated at a tremendous 19,500 BTUs per hour for biggest heating jobs-cold basements, garages, adjoining rooms, warehouses, barns construction sites Operates up to 18 hours on 199 gals kerosene.

22 high. 18%' base 264 lbs U L Listed.

44% Off! High-Performance Tower Speaker System

!Optin'usT-100byRea(is((C

Cut 41! stereo System With Great Sound

lllll

i95

^ >111

Reg.

179.95 Each Each

Tower design woofers

height for sound g

and a 3 gl?oss the audio spec-

balaoced great sound even

trum So etticienl y 9 9 pg^ Qhan-

trom amplifiers wi p #40-2025

net. Genuine walnut veneu^^^^^^^

31-2087

40-2025

42-2973

Separate Items 809.80

STA-820 AM FM Receiver Two Optimus T-100 Speakers

LAB-120 Belt-Drive Turntable with Hinged Dust Cover and $12.95-Value Realistic ADC QLM30 MK III Cartridge

Save ^51

%88

Reg. Separate Items 1039.70

Complete System with Metal-Tape Ready Cassette Deck and Audio Rack Cut 34%

Realistic STA-820 AM FM Receiver Two Optimus T-100 Speakers SCT-24 Cassette Deck with Dolby* NR

> LAB-58 Changer with Realistic Shure R25EDT Magnetic Cartridge Roll-About Audio Rack

TM Dolby Labofaiories inc

14-613 31-2087 40-2025 42-2974 42-3021

Cheek Your Phone Book for iheBagmfliaehSloreor Dealer Nearesl You

* OiV(S(Oiv or -NO cooP(^*r'ON

-Tl Delly Gfwmlle N C - TWidey, Marc* ISB

A ( ut Abve The Rest

David StiK'kman is now oneof the dominant names in the news But six months ago Mr. Reajian barely knew the man he would appoint Budiiet Director Stockman was in his second term as a Republican congressman, when he was chctsen to help Mr Reagan prepare lor his debate with John Anderson. Stotkman's inteiiiKent iipproach durinii their debatinK sparnnn sessions impressed Mr Reagan, l^ler he joked that he "lost every debate to Dave Stockman ' Mr Reagan is thought to have divided early in these ses.sions that Stockman was the nght person to recast the twleral budget. Since then, he has been a major torce behind the President s ivonomic proposals

IK) YOr KNONV Who is the .Svretarv of the T reasury"

WEDNESDAY S ANSWER - Lech Walesa leads Solidarity, the Polish independent labor union

\l-;r im :^<'l

Court Urges Re-Write Insurance Lawl

Spring Classes Are Sponsored

The Creenville Recreation and Parks Department and Pitt Community College will co-sponsor the following Spring classes at the Community Building at the cor ner of Fourth and Greene Streets

MO.NDAYS - Weaving, y a.m.-3 p.m., begins March

23. instructor .Myra Sexauer, $.tOO fee, General Crafts. 14 p m., begins .March y, instructor Lillie Randolph will demonstrate buck towels, placemats. and tissue covers. $.V(K) fee Basketry, (hair Caning and Lampshades, y a m ,\oon. begins March y, instructor Mrs .Nathan Smith. $,500 fee. Water Color Painting, y a m.-Noon, begins March :?0. instructor Warren Chamberlain, $.5.00 fee, Swedish Embroidery, y a m -Noon, begins March 9. instructor Lillie Randolph, $.5(X) fee. Senior Citizens Crafts, 10 :k) a.m.-ll :30 a.m.. instructor Patsy Denson Lunch Bunch (rafts. 12:00 pm-1 pm. begins March 23. instructors Lucille Sumrell and Patsy Denson. $;? 00 fee

TUESDAYS - .Spring Crafts, 9 a m -Noon, or 6:30 p,m.-9:;J0 p.m , begins .March

24. instructors Lucille Sumrell and PaLsy Denson, $3 00 fee. Lunch Bunch Up (Quilting, 12 p.m 1 pm begins March 10, instructor Kay Clemons, $2 00 fee Swedish Elmbroidery, 1 p.m.4 p.m., begins March 10. instructor Lillie Randolph, $5 00 fee. Silk Flowers. 6::)0 pm-9:;iO pm. begins March 24, instructor Reginia Falkowski, $5 00 fee Beginning Up (uilting. 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.. begins March

10, instructor Kay Clemons. $5 00 fee

W'EDNESDAYS - Weav-ing, 9 a m.-3 p m continued class. Oil Painting. 9 a.m.-Noon, begins April 15. $5.00 fee. Beginning Up Quilting. 1 p.m.-4 p.m . begins March 11. instructor Kay Clemons, $5.00 fee. Counted Stitch Embroidery. 9 a m -Noon, begins .March

11. instructors Patsy Denson and Lucille Sumrell. $300 fee

THURSDAYS - Advanced

Up Quilting, 1 p m 4 pm. begins .March 12 instructor Kay Clemons, Ssixi fiv. Paper .Making and Navahjo Basket Class, 9 a m Nmin, begins .March 12, instructor Patsy Garzik. $5 00 fee Tat ting and Smoyking, to tie announced. Stitchery Workshops, 9 a m 3 p m . March 18 and .April 8

RALEIGH, N C. lAP) Surcharges aimed at recovering losses under North Caraihia's mandatory vehicle liabiiity insurance program are legal under exiting law. Ute state SigMWie Court rvied Wethiesday But the court also urged the Legislature to rewrite the law The ruling rejected a challenge to the surcharge by Insurance Commissioner John Ingram. Gov Jim Himt and Attorney General Rufus Edmisten They had contended that the surcharges levied by the North Carolina Reiimirance Facility constituted rates and. as such, should be subject to review by Ingram The facility, by law. provides liability insurance for drivers turned down by canpanies for normal coverage However, the surcharges have been applied not only to drivers covered by the pool but also on all other drivers North Carolinas Court of Appeals had ruled last year that the surcharges esseotially were 'rates" and were saibject to review

SincT .March, drivers in North Carolina have paid more than $.56 million in premium surcharges to allow companies making up the facility recover their losses Wednesdays ruling came in response to a plea by the state officials for an injunctKm halting the surcharges until a pending lawsuit is completed in Wake County Superior Court In the opinion. Ju^ice J Phil Carlton noted that the court had moved expeditiously on the matter because the liCgislature was in session "No area of the law should be controlled by statutes which are so confusing and unwieldy that constant recourse to the judicial branch is inevitable. Carlton wrote We hope that our Legislature, now in session, will resolve the issues before it in this area of the law expeditiously and express its intent in language which is cry stal clear

He called for a law which would protect the public interest but insure the "liquidity and solvency of participating insurance companies in our state who mast also be assured of a reasonaWe profit."

In other opinions handed down Wednesday the court:

- Ruled that the state legally could provide payments in medically unnecessary abortions for the poor, but said counties cannot use tax monies to supplement the abortion programs

- Removed District Court Justice William .Martin of Hickory from office after accepting complaints from two women that he had sought sexual favors from them. The women had cases pending in .Martin's court

- .Set aside a death sentence for Stephen Karl Sihen, who was convicted in the stabbing death of .Mary Jo Coates. 14. of Spring Hope The court reduced the sentence to life in prison after ruling that jurors considered impmper aggravating circumstances

Bruce .N Eritz of (Tiarlotte. chairman of the reinsurance facilitys board of governors, said the courts decision on the surcharges was "extremely gratifying

"It reaffirms the txiard's position that we have tried to

Schedule Conference In Children's Literature

E(7U News Bureau "Melting Pot or Not Children's Literature in a Multi-Ethnic SiK'iety" is the theme of the 198! East Carolina I niver.'-ity ('hildren's Literature Conference The April 10 conference .spon-soriHl by the ECt Division of Continuing Education and Department of Engli.sh in ccxiperation with the N C Humanities Comrnittet', is designed for librarians, teachers and otht^rs who work in the field of children's reading,

A special feature of this yaear's conference is a Thursday, .April 9, evening session especially for parents The Thursday event is open to the public free of charge Eeatured speakers at the conference are Caroline Feller Bauer, internationally-known storyteller and author of "Handbook for Storytellers'' as well as many stories in "Cricket" magazine, and author illustrator Natalie Babbitt whose "Kneeknock Rise " is an .Al^A Notable Book, a Newbery Honor Book and a Horn Book Honors List book The program will also include:

Ezra Jack Keats: A View from the Melting Pot," Nancy Staley of the University of South Carolina-Aiken; "Breeches and Bathing Suits: Clothes and the Essential Self in Girls' Series Books," by Sarah Smedman of UNC-Charlotte: "From

Pamlico to Parmele Fifty

Years of the Black Child in American Children's Books, by Nina Mikkelsen, ECU, "The Writings of Eloise Greenfield by Jonetta Barras of the Institute for the Preserxation and Study of African American Writers, Washington. DC and "Appalachia in Childrens Literature by .Sharon Hartman. Tallahassee, Fla librarian

The conference is coordinated by Dr Charles Sullivan of the EXU English faculty ^

The Thursday open session will feature brief addresses

by Sharon Hartman and Caroline Feller Bauer It will run from 7:15 to 9 p.m. in ECUS Willis Building, at the comer of First and Reade Streets, Greenville

Books by conference authors will be available for purchase and autographing during the conference

Further information about the conference is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina University. Greenville. NC.. telephone 757-6143.

With blown insulation from Owens-Coming Fiberglas

Now8 the time to strike again, against high energy costs this winter. It's easy with pmk Fiberglas' blown insulation. Your independent Owens-Corning contractor will help you determine how much insulation you need to add to keep you comfortable this winter Hell give you an estimate

FIBERGIAS

Call 752-1154

Day Or Night

Eastern Insulation Service

QreenvNIe State Licenee No. 10147 Charlea Mood, Owner

Financial Statement for Year Ending December 31,1980

. PIIOT WILKEIISON MUM FUUERAl SSOCMTION

Greenville,

North Carolina

Cash, Bank Deposits, Building & Loan Stock

on hand-January 1,1980 ............................$350,719.13

RECEIPTS:

Assessments and Joining Fees.............$60,808.90

Interest on time deposits...................29,284.51

Net difference of advance assesamants -92.50

fM dvtncM N* HWrMMd tnce tM( repon tM plMt WItry If tfWy tme tfTt-TIITf (Mb it tntrmg ntry j

TOTAL RECEIPTS.......................... 90 000 91

total............................................1*504

LESS DISBURSEMENTS:

Collection Commiaalons............$17,729.11

Miscellaneous.......................4,929.63

TOTAL EXPENSE ......... ..........$22,658.74

Death Benefits Paid (240)

No. $75.00 - 1 ...........................75.00

No. 100.00 39 ........................ 3,900.00

No. 150.00 2 ................. 300.00

No. 200.00 198 ..................39.600.00 43,075.00

Refunds................. 236.25

TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS...................66,760.99

Balance to be accounted for........................S373,M.0S

ASSETS:

Wachovia Bank 8 Trust Co.-Greenvtlla N.C $-271.68

First Slate Bank-Graenville, N.C................30,000.00

Building Jl Loan Slock.......................,. 344,220.73

TOTAL ASSETS...............................$373,050.05

LIABILITIES:

Advance Asaaeamanta...............................30,030,00

Rrva................................ 343,912.05

I hereby Certify that the Information ghran in the foregoing roport is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned.

CharlMV. Wilkeraon Secretary-Treaaury OraenvHte, North Carolina

Subscribed and sworn to me this 6th day of February, 1101.

My commiaaion expires September 14,1004

Audroy A. Jordan Notary Public

abide by both the spirit and the letter of the law." Fritz said A spokesman for the attorney generals office said the court's opinion was mder study Ingram, however, exfvessed j^asure that the cowl had considered the existing rate-making plan imciear. Ingram has given his endorsement to a tall pending in the Legislature that would amend that law by elimintating insurance surcharges on safe drivers The bill's sponsor, state Rep Richard Barnes. D-Wm^on-Salem. explamed the bill to the House Insurance Committee Wednesday He also submitted minor changes in his original bill, which were approved tentatively by the committee

Barnes said there are now 378,592 drivers with more than ^ one point not in the facility He said ptdting them in the facility would i^nerate about $60 millioa a year for the facility The facility is now losing about $30 million a year The surcharges are to recoup those losses.

Under law the facility cannot operate at a profit or a loss Barnes said the bill would do away with the need for a surcharge and at the same time free three million safe drivers in North Carolina from having to pay for the mistakes of the bad drivers."

The bill. Barnes skid, would still allow insurance companies to cede safe drivers to the facility but would keep the companies from charging such drivers the facility surcharge The bill also would require that the surcharges be treated as rates, making them subject to the present 6 pea-ent ceiling which expires July 1 The committee took no action on the bill Wednesday

OK Hazardous Waste Handling

WASHINGTON (AP) -North Carolina and 15 other states were granted approval Wednesday by the Environmental Protection Agency to manage their own hazards wastes

The states are the first to receive such approval under a 1976 law requiring stringent monitoring of toxic chemical wastes

Other states receiving EPA approval for their programs were Alabama, Arkansas. Delaware, Georgia. Iowa. IxMiisiana. Massachusetts, Mississippi, Montana. North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texas. Utah and Vermont.

GOLD 8 SILVER WANTED

[mmnmmm

HIGHEST PRICES FOR

eOLD

Class Rings Chains

Wedding Bands Dental Gold Anything Marked lOK,

14K, 18K

WE TEST U

SILVER

Sterling

Flatware

Jewelry

Coins

in any

Condition.

^MARKED

CAROLINA SILVER & GOLD EXCHANGE

Pitl Pld/d Shopping CiMiter Hoiirs-Mon.-Sdt. 10-6.30 Phone 756-4654

COUNT ON US FOR MORE'

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10TIL 9

AZALEAS EVERGREENS HOLLIES lEDGE >LANTS

1 GALLON CONTAINERS & 4 LITRE

SCOTTS

GROW

$022

AZALEAS-CAMELLIAS I

PHODODENORONS

SWIFTS

8-8-8

Swift'

PLANT FOOD

^ for^ Lawn &

Garden

Swift Lawn and

Garden Fertilizer Fast acting fertilizer for lawns, shrubs, trees and vegetables SO lbs.

50 LB. BAG OF

LIME

99*

SCOTTS

GROW

VEGETABLES

SWIFTS

5-10-10

SwifLi

PLANT FOOD

ill'll

PPfor^l

Lawn

G<irdc?n

Swift Lawr. and

Garden " Fertlltzer Fast acting fertilizer for lawns, shrubs, trees, and vegetables 50 lbs.

$349

DWARF

FRUIT

TREES

SHADE

TREES

'/-w

SCOTTS

TURF

BUILDER

(6,000 SO. FT.)

SALE PRICE 14.99 -2.00 Lm Man In Rebatt Your Cost

% J

Mother's Milk Bank Reported Saving Baby's Lives

By ROBERT MACY AaodatedPreiiWriter : KANSAS CITY. Kan (AP> 4- The bank operates otk of a basement freexer and charges no service fees The deposits and withdrawals are ail liquid assets Two Kansas City women have set up the Midwest's

first breast milk bank, one of about a dozen nationwide Its aim is to save young lives 1 think a breast milk bank is just as imporUmt as a blood bank or an eye bank, says Linda Miller, who is expecting her third child and is one of the bank organizers The local venture has a

growing array of backers, including a doctors wife who believes donated breast milk saved her adopted batQ^, a Springfield, lU., wonuui who turned to Kansas City mothers for breaid milk for an ailing infant, and several Kansas legislators who snickered aboik the idea

MILK BANK FOUNDERS - The founders of Kansas Citys breast milK bank, Mrs. Linda Miller, left, and Mrs. Denise Link, right, check out a shipment. The

bank is one of the few nationwide, providing mothers milk for infants unable to take cows milk or formula. (AP Laserplwto)

three weeks ago.

The legislators dropped the levity Feb 17 when a parade of witnesses told how new mothers feel when they cannot breast feed but their babies relect cows milk and formula and how parents search in vain for breast mUk for their adopted infants

Such was the case of the doctors wife, who watched anxiously in the summn* of 1979 as her adopted 6-week-old daughter rejected normal infant fare, lost weight and grew weak.

We felt time was running out, said the woman, who asked not to be identified to protect her daughters privacy. "We were sure she was going to die. We felt wed done eveiything we could

Heeding an allergist, the coig)le turned to a breast milk bank in New Ytnt, the closest they could find. In the year that followed, the couple spent nearly $2,000 to fly ,brea^ nUlk from banks in New York and Worcester, Mass.

When milk could not be obtained from New York, the babys pediatrician appealed to nursing mothers be knew in the Kansas City area. Among them was Mrs. Miller, now 27.

A year later, Mrs. Miller nwt Denise Link. 24. 'The

milk bank was started when the two began recruiting mirsing nwthere for donors They have plunged ahead despite the foggy legal ramifications of supplying milk to someone else's diild The legislators decided the state should not get mvolved in the licensing of breast milk banks. But they said the state Health Department could provide guidance to the two women without l^al entanglement Dr. Michael Sheehan, a neonatolt^st at Childrens Mercy Hospital, said he had some reservations about milk banks: "Dtmors must be rigidly screened fw illnesses such as tuberculosis, venereal disease and hepatitis. And the milk must be carefully sterilized, frozen and stored.

The two women say they screen their candidates carefully. They reject some women smokers, for example. Smoke, even something like a^irin, can go through breast milk, Mrs. Link said.

GUEST SPEAKER Gara Williams will be the guest speaker at Sunday services in the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church in celebration of Ladies Auxiliary Day. Services will begin at 11 a.m.

Compounded Daily

Tlie good thha about BB&fs investme^ certifcate is the^rate you (on get right iMiw.11ie great thing is that you can Keep that rate for the next 2</^years.

Thats right. If you act now, you am lock in that rate on our new 2k'-year investment certificate.The available . rate changes every' two weeks, so hurry. ()nce youve bought your certificate, your rate is fixed for the full term.

The minimum deposit is just $5iX). PTderal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal.

N^MftobrdiriifMMMT-

!WiW

BB&T

MMMN AND THUBT OOOMNV

188 LA-Z-BOY RECLINAS ONSALE72BROYHILL CONVERTA SOFAS ON SALEjosfit-juajFURNITURE lie

401W. 10th St. 758-2513 Greenville, N.C.

LArZBOT SPRING RECUNER SALE!

no/ Ano/ SUGGESTED

^ TO 43 ^ OFF retail

PRICELIST

40% ID 45%

RETAIL

Sale

Price

Save 174. list Price 353 Fuii Size la-Z-Boy Reciina Rocker In Hercuion Fabrics

d OFF PRICE LIST

BROYHILL CONVERTA SOFA SALE

^355 Off!! List Price ^895 Queen Size Contemporary Converta Sleeper Sofa

S54Q00

> Sale Price

$17000

Choice of 5 Colors. Style 806.

La-Z-Boy Recliiias In Stock For Immeiliale Delivery!! Largest Savings Ever!

Style 829

Savt S1S7.00. Lift Pric* $3t2.00.

$22500

Savt $171.00. List Price $408.00.

Sale

Price

$23000

Linen-Like Hercuion Stripe Fabric.

^355 Off!! List Price ^825 Traditional Style Loose Pillow Back Queen ^ Size Converta Sofa.

s'OTO"*

Three Cushion In Matched Plaid Fabric.

<405 Off!! List Price ^890 Traditional Queen Size Converta Sleeper Set.

^ Matched Floral Design In

> Carefree Hercuion Fabric.

<340 Off! List Price <850 Colonial Queen Size Converta Sofa.

SalB

Price

S51Q00

Honey Pine Exposed Wood Trim. Colorful Hercuion Plaid Fabric.

Newsman Puts Career On Line

ByPETCRJ BOYER APTeievltiORWillcr

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Max Robu^oa a competent, sehous-mincted joiffnalist. is at a crossroad Max Robmsoo. journalist, has helped make ABC's World News Tonight" a success Max Robinson, concerned black American, has put a flowering career in jeopard> by publicly speak-

TV Log

Fo comptat* TV progftmflUng In-tormaUon. conMilt yow wppkly TV SHOWTIME ffom Sunday Dally Raftaciof.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7 00 ACCTou<ne IJ 00 9 AliveNew tl 00 9 AfnNrs I JO SwrthFor

BACK ON THE TRACK - Actress MacKenzie Phillips and her father, former member of the Mamas and Papas" rock

grot^, pause during their taping of NBC's John Davidson show in Burbank ITie show will be aired later in March. (AP Laserphoto)

TV Time-Buyer Cuts 'Big 3' Programming

U JO LateMovir

fHlDAY

5 00 PTtClufc A 00 CAroliiM

6 3S Newi ? 3 Sew.

I 00 Morning I 2i Loil News

9 00 Cpt Kii-Minrno || 00 9 Alive News

10 00 JedefMjns n L*e Movie

11 00 Price U

By KENNETH R (X.ARK UPl TV Reporter NEW YORK I PI I Only the fact that Stanley Moger generates in the neightxirhcHid of $78 million a year in revenues for the three commercial networks deters the three commercial networks from sticking pins into a wa.x doll> shaped like Stanley Moger Moger IS one of the most successful advertising time-buyers m the nation, and what he does with one hand is offset somewhat by the other, which constantl} is plucking tailfeathers out of the NBC pt'acock. poking a finger into the CBS eve and making ABC fwl like .\VZ "There are three kinds of people." Moger said "The ones who make things happen, the ones who viatch things happen and the ones who say. 'What the hell happened"

"I like to think I'm a member of the first group " What Moger made happen was his own SF.M Entertainment. Inc . Holiday Network one that cuts deeply into the programing muscle of the ratings-obsessed Big 3. Their affiliates. more interested in the moneymine of the local marketplace, increasingly are turning to Moger's wares, pre-empting regular network shows to run such great films as Ivanhoe," "A Prisoner of Zenda" and The Big Fisherman" - and the Supreme Court says the networks can do nothing to

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

t MU** W**l ol QiMnvlU* On U S Z4 Frmvtlt Hwy

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

quell the rebellion Independents, always in need of programing to compete with the network barrage of sitcoms and soap operas, clamor for Mogt-r's Holiday Network and its predecessor, the .Mobil Showcase Network all of which proves the age of the American entrepreneur does not belong to history Moger's job is to purchase advertising space and televi Sion time for a host of clients who hire him to help them peddle their wares He re-surrected the old "Mickey Mouse Club" for television in a successful bid to hype sagging sales in the Walt Disney empire, and he specializes in the "total package" press kits, posters, logo-printed items for advertisers to give away, and classroom guides designed to draw young-sters into the television audience But his personal passion is film, and when the chance came to add film to the array of services he already was providing for advertisers, he pounced like a hungry cat "You've got to have an enormous respect for film." he said "I happen to love film I love it. This has been ^ transfers a great dream to do somethinglike this"

He did not set out to compete with .ABC, CBS and NBC The Nielsen ratings, and the effect they had on one of his best clients, took care of that The Mobil Showcase Network was 'created because the three major networks would not tell Mobil when a particular program was going to run," he said.

"They would move it at the last minute, vis a vis the competition, because they're crazy about the ratings."

He said the breaking point came after Mobil launched a media blitz to promote a program the corporation was sponsoring on one of the major networks The blitz included day and time the program was to be run, but at the last minute, the network changed the signals.

Twenty thousand posters went down the toilet because the network wanted to move it up a week and get it out of the ratings sweep, said Moger "It was crazy. So Mobil had the courage to put money behind buying the program."

That was the beginning.

Instead of dealing with the commercial networks to place Mobil advertising,

Moger started taking Mobil-sponsored specials

offering half the available commercial time for sale to local advertisers ^ directly to independent and affiliate stations The stations loved it So did other advertisers. So Moger decided to clone the concept "The Holiday Network is a direct outgrowth of this whole philosophy of supplying and meeting the advertiser's m>ed to help the advertiser market his product the way the advertiser wants to market his product and not the way the network wants to sihedule certain things,' Moger said We had a crying need from many of our advertisers for wholesome, all-family entertainment .Many advertisers won't buy Three's Company .Many wont buy 'Soap They wont buy violence, sex or what have you , Meanwhile. 1 knew great film classics were languishing in the vaults or running at 2 or 3 o'clock id the morning, so 1 started obtaining distribution rights"

Moger now buys film classics from every major distributor in the world, upgrades their quality.

them to 35-millimeter film, finds an underwriter to cover costs and offers the result to local stations, asking only the guarantee that they be run at a set time - network schedules notwithstanding

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7 X Tie T*

12 X Dc'dork

7 X Jo*iT5 9V3d

I X DayiOtOur

8 X Bu< k Roocfi

2 X Another WId

9 X Movir

3 X Te.ak

II X Sew

4 X Adddm 5

n X Tofuqht

4 X Beaver

12 X Tomoffoi*

5 X Hogan s

2 X Sew

5 X BuMyeye

FRIDAY

6 X Nevyy

5 K Doris Dv

6 X NBC Sewi

6 X Almandi

X Trr Tar

7 00 Toddy

7 X JokeriWild

7 25 Sew'.

8 X Harper Valley

7 X Toddy

8 X Sanlord

8 25 Newy

9 X Nero Wolfe

9 X M DougM'

10 X NBC Mag

10 X Gambil

II X Nenvy

10 X H BuMers

11 .X Tonight

n X WhwiO*

17 X Midnight

1 1 X PdSiWUf a

7 X Newy

17 X Npyys Nix

WCTI-TV

-Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7 X SdntordA

11 X Love Boat

7 X PVMdq

1? X F amily F eud

8 X Mork S.

12 X Ryan s Mope

1 X B Huddii'S

1 X My Children

9 X B Miller

2 X One Lite

9 X Tdm

3 X Gen Hoypital

10 X X X

4 X Tom A Jerry

II X A(tlonNev^,^

5 X A Grillith

1! X Niqhtline

5 X l.(X)d Timey

12 X Angels

6 X At lion New'

1 10 Med Center

6 X World Nenv

2 10 Early Ed'

7 X Sanlord 6

FRIDAY

6 00 My 3 Son-,

A JO Ndshvillr 3 00 Airidricd

7 7i Ai lion New,

8 75 Ac lion News

9 00 Phil Donflhj* 10 00 Davidson

7 30 PM Mag

8 OO Benson

8 30 ImaBigOirl

9 00 Friday AAovie II 00 Ac lion News

11 30 Fridays

12 40 It Cillers

2 30 Early Edilion

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7 00 Report

7 30 Almanac

8 00 All Creatures

9 00 Previews 9 30 Old House

10 00 Austin City FHlDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 Pers n'l Time 8 35 School TV

8 40 WrileOn'

8 45 Write On'

8 50 Readalonq

9 00 Sesame St

10 00 Read All 10 15 Stepping 10 X Mind&

10 45 Ripples

11 00 3 2 I Contact II Jobs

11 4S L atm Am

12 10 NASA Special 12 15 Read All

12 10 Electric Co I 00 Headalong I 10 Contract I M Carousel

1 50 Headalong

3 00 What on Earth

2 JO Child Lite

3 50 NASA Special

2 55 School TV

3 00 Drawing

3 X Mf Rogers

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 3 2 I Contact

5 X Over Easy

6 00 Q Cavetl

A X Your Health

7 00 Report

7 X Slaleline

8 00 Washington

8 X Wall St

9 00 Bill Moyers

10 X Odyssey

11 00 Soundstage

/IIJERED SWES

SHOWS DAILY 3:00-5:00-7 00-9:00 756.1

ULU

|TT f>iAU SHOfPINO CENTfi

NOW SHOWING

ENOS TODAY

PRiVfVri:

R ^

SHOWS

2M-4SS

sTsmm i Bfemrr ifHEAmes

ENDS TODAY! NOMINATED FOR 8 ACADEMY AWARDS

I NiriAV ANIMAL

DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY - Maura Moynihan. daughter of Sen. Patrick Moynihan of New Y1i, dances on top of a sp^er at New Yorks Xenon disco early Wednesday Miss Moynihan has a rock band of her own and ^ debut as a singer on March 11 at Bond disco (AP Laserphoto)

ve'ne it-

ir/ct-iC

TnESDATOalyBUSwlitlM I

PAUL NEWMAN 'FORT APACHE, THE BRONX

7:M-f:20(R)

PARK WSFLLATESHOW FRI * SAT-1115P M

THEATRE RICHARD PRYOR IN COMCFRr

ADULTS ONLY MOTHERS DAY

7:3S-C:0S(R)

RICHARD QERE

AMERICAN QIQOLO

7:004:05 (R)

BILL MURRAY

MEATBALLS

7:30-0:10 (PO)

mg his mind on issues that cut deep

Rohinson recentiy made the mtake of becomkig news a no-no in his business - by giving a college speech in which he discussed racism in our society and suggested that racial considerations have played a part in dectsKm-maldng even at ABC News

The next day, Robinswi was called on the carpet by ABC News chief Roone Ariedge. and an explanatory statement from Robinson was immediately drafted.

In that statement, Robinson softened his tone considerably, saying that his remarks were distorted and that he hadn't intended to leave the impression that decisions at .ABC News are based on racial considera lions"

ABCs chariness over

1 00 Vpunoand

2 X AMtir World

3 X Guiding Ligbt

4 X Ont Dav Ai

4 X GunvrwA-

5 X M-A-S-M 6X9 Alive Nfvyy A X CBS News

7 X ACC Semi Fi

Five Wrecks Are Reported By Police

.An estimated $4,850 damage resulted from a series of five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 7:26 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets, involving cars driven by Roya Shahid Shokoufan of Raleigh, and Teresa Ann Stokes of Route 3, Greenville.

Police, who charged Shokoufan with failing to stop for a stop light, estimated damage at $800 to the Shokoufan car and $900 to the Stokes vehicle.

A 4:55 p m collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and 14th Street involved cars operated by Judith Ro.si* Dail of Win-terville, and Latefa Gray Barnes of [)enton Damage from the collision was set at $1.100 to the Dail car and $.150 to the Barnes auto.

Cars driven by Patti Kay .Malone of Route* 2. Williamston; Patricia Grace Embler of Route 9, Greenville, and Roger lucarmearite Adams of 400 Westhaven Rd. collided about 7:26 p.m. on Tenth Street, 84 feet west of the Cotanche Street intersection, causing $350 damage to the Malone car and $.300 damage to the Embler vehicle. Investigators said no damage resulted to the Adams car.

A 3:40 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets involved cars driven by Martha Hope Bryan of 404 Clement Dorm, and Janice Delois Williams of 414B Tyson .St Police reported damage from the mishap at $400 to the Bryan car and $150 to the Williams auto.

A 10:05 p.m collision on Glendale Drive. 150 feet east of the Hooker Road intersection involved cars driven by Phyllis Heath Hodges of 202B Shiloh Dr and Mary Daniels Byers of 1913A Kennedy Cir.

Officers estimated damage at $200 to the Hodges car and $300 totheBversauto.

KILLER SWARM

ARQUISIMETO, Venezuela (AP) - A swarm of African killer bees attacked a suburb of this central Veneziilan city, killing an elderly man and causing severe sting reactions in 13 others, a fire department spokesman said Wednesday.

Rohutton's puUic speaking adventures is rooted to the nattffe of mftkmal TV jotr nalism. institution that relies less on credibtltty per se than on a journalist's accepUmce by the public, hte personal appeal A certain credibility te implied in that rdationship ABC knows that Robinsw isn't about to go radical on the air - he just reads scripts on "World News To-ni^l But what worries the network is how Robii^ is p^ived by network news viewers, wliose attentions are daily becoming more valuaUe as the evening news competition intensifies in the po6t-Cronkiteera.

An aiKhorman who raises uncomfortable questions becomes newsworthy himself in doing so. And that is the very antithesis of the "ideal" network news persona, institutionalized by Walter Cronkite.

The Smith Colley incident wasnt Robinsons first adventure in controversy, a few months ago, in Los Angeles, he told an audience that he didnt think the election of Ronald Reagan was necessarily good for black people

That statement stirred a lot of conversations, but it was the suggestion of racism at ABC that brought Robinsons future into question Ariedge and others felt their anchorman was "throwing down the gauntlet to news management." as one staffer put it Robinsons conflicLs come at a crucial moment, a time in which all three networks will be re-evaluating their nightly news programs His own contract expires this spring

Chastened but not cowed, Robinson insists he can do his job and fulfill what he regards to be his responsibility as a black American 1 think it would be very dangerous for anyone in this society to suggest that anyone gives up his or her First Amendment rights no matter

Griffith Award To Geo. Cukor

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -George Cukor has been named the recipient of the D,W Griffith Award of the Directors Guild of America.

It is the first time the award has been presented since 1973, and only the 13th time since its inception in 1953. Cukor is the director of such films as Dinner at Eight," "The Women," "The Philadelphia Story, ".Adams Rib. and My Fair Lady.

what his or her job may be," he says

But he notes that "a great deal of care" must be ised by a man of his station in dealing with a subject as race, saying that such (ha-kigue "can be more vigtNete within the company."

"Weve been talking with each other in an atmosphere that has improved, Robinson says of his rda-tkms with the network since the Smith College con

troversy Indeed. Robtnson has been able to convinee ABC of me in-depth coverage of a story deepfy concmiing the blacdc community, the murden of black children in Atlanta,

Its important for me to share my perspective, Robinson says. But my nrfe is not to go out talking about issues at every tiffn...

"Im in the business of covering news, not making

Excluivf EaoigemiBt!

STARTS FRIDAY!

SroUi( TempU'Utit fimiul tinw fnr vivryouv --Kxtypt th Ino nopU m/kj him mast.

I niil

ROBB^ BENSON

nrRIBUTE IS TERRIFIC.

GENE SH ALIT, THE TODAY SHOW, -\Bt-TV

ENJOY EAST CAROLINAS ADULT RADIO STATION

WNCT1070

10.000

WATTS

MUSIC:

Its Chdiujeci to All Of Your I dvorite Tunes

Set Your Didl to 1070 For Quality Radio

tI.

Crommmm'd

ACROSS 42 Impels

I Scrooges expletives S YungUon IStrike-breaker IfDUlherb 1] Peer Gynts mother

14 Story

15 Asterisk II Actor

Cameron 17 New York canal II Cruel one 21 Food fishes !2 Compete

23 Workers org

24 Dark brown 27 Refresh

32 Actress Claire

33 Age

34 Simpleton

35 Aper 38 Serf 38 Bar

40 Sweet cake

N.Y. Hamlet Notorious For Its Snow

4SGanlen plants 41 Finnish poem

51 Armed conflict

52 Thought

53 Adam's second son

54 New England cape

55 Gather SI State of

disorder

SI Completes DOWN

1 Food fish 2laster SChief 4Labor S First E Granvi IWWII org:

7 Foundations

8 English playwright

9 Amounts of freight

Avg. Bolatioa time: 23 mia.

Answer to yesterdays puziie

11 Drones If Oui, in Barcelona 21 Russian

^>=*esinmunity

24Card^

25 Spenser heroine 21 Weapons Before 29Vain havens 31 Covert to leaner 31 Ferfiale sheep 31 Frays

37 United

38 Total

41 Pronoun

42 Small portion

43 Rustic

44 Booty 41 British

statesman

47 Peruse

48 Weakens 51 literary

collection

CRYPTOQIIP

3-5

OYQUYQENGYM OYYUZQENZX GM

GMOZMNGHZ XQGHZ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CUPIDITY IS CERTAINLY NOT A (TXiSE FRIEND OF CTJPID.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: X equals D

Tke Cryptoqalp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands fM- another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels Solution is accomplished by trial and error

fj (981 Hing fwiutei SrrHlic!* int ,

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 6, Cfiicdgo TtiDufie

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

: NORTH

. AQZ ? 105 0 964

AJ1042 WEST EAST

98 ajioes

?Q942 9J876

OAI0852 0 Q7

76 KSS

SOUTH

K754 ^ AK3 0 KJ3

Q93 The bidding:

South West North East INT Pass 3 NT Pass Pam Paaa

Opening lead: Five of 0.

It is a natural instinct to win a trick when it is presented to you, especially if, by so doing, you have the chance to retain a potential second stopper in the suit. But before you do, study the position carefully.

The auction was routine. South had a minimum no trump, but no other bid should be considered. And although North had something in reserve for his jump to three, he did not have enough to contemplate slam.

West led the fourth best of his longest and strongest suit. East played the queen and declarer won the king, bringing his total available tricks to seven. It was ob vious that the club suit would have to be developed for the extra tricks declarer needed for his contract, so he ran the queen of clubs. East took the king and returned a diamond, and West scored four diamond tricks to defeat the contract one trick.

Bad luck, you say, After all, the contract hinged on the club finesse, a 30 50 shot. Not so! Declarers line of play was something less than best.

Declarer was in too much of a hurry to win the first dia: mond trick. Consider what would happen if South allow ed East to hold the first

trick!

East returns a diamond (no other return is betleri, and the contract would be safe whether East started with two or three diamonds. If East started with three diamonds, best defense is for West to let declarer hold the second diamond trick. When East gains the lead with the king of clubs, he continues another diamond, enabling the defenders to .score two more diamond tricks. But that gives them only three diamond tricks and a club, and declarer has nine tricks.

As the cards lie. West can win the second diamond and return the suit to knock out declarer's stopper. But West has no entry to his two dia mond winners, and declarer coasts home with ten tricks after losing the club finesse.

By MIKE HENDRICKS AMociatedPrem Writer BARNES CORNERS. N Y (APi Its the gifity blasts blowing off Lake Ontario, they say, that make this upstate New York hamlet one of the countrys most snowed-on spots Notoriously snowy cities like Buffalo and Rochester cant hold a snow shovel in comparison. This winter

alone, while Buffalo dug out from tmder 46 mches of snow, and Rochester shoveled through 79 inches, Barnes Comers received 170 inches.

In a typical winter, more than 250 inches of snow falls on Barnes Comers, much of it dumped during Minding blizzante stirred by winds from Lake Ontario, 20 miles to the west

"Some people might think this is the worst place in the world, but I dont %e it that way, said Kenneth Newton, who has lived through 67 winters in Barnes Comers "1 spent some time in New York City and I minded the cold and damp there more than I do 30 below zero here.

New York has had just over 10 inches of snow this winter.

ive seen Mizzards that lasted seyen days and you couldn't see anything. Newton recalled. We didnt go anywhere and we would probably have died if we did We get a tot of snow, that's for sure This is tough country.

Meteorologists say a few geographical quirks combine to produce the giant blizzards that so thoroughly

bury the region around Barnes Comers Cold winds, filled witl water vapor from Lake On tario, rise as they blow over the warmer waters of the lake and lift even further when they hit the higher elevations of the 70-square-mile Tug Hill Plateau And thats where the winds dnp their load of snow on communities like Bames Comers, Boonville and Sears Pond Livingston Lansing, who has been Boonv illes weather observer for the National Weather Service for 32 years, says only a few uninhabited places in the Rocky Mountains and the Sierra Nevada get more snow than the communities of the Tug Hill Plateau While lifetime snowbelt residents like Newton and

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. MAR. 6. 1981

SNOWBELT LIVING - Matthew Macierowski shows off some of the snow that has fallen on the hamlet of Bames Comer, an area that gets some of the worst snowstorms in the country. (AP Laserphoto)

Color Applications Discussed At Meet

ECU News Bureau

Color -- its use in historical interiors, its modern applications and its psychological effects were discussed by writer-editor Margaret Walch of Albuquerque, N M , at an East Carolina University interior design program L'eb 21.

Ms., Walch was featured speaker at the 1981 Rally of the Carolinas Chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers. She is former London correspondent and current associate editor of American Fabrics and Fashions and author of "The Color .Source Book (Scribner's. 1979).

Other speakers were Don McKerrer and Judith Marsh from the Atlanta design firm McKerrer. Walker and Graham, discussing the variety of materials and furnishings available today. The annual rally included a chapter board meeting, discussion sessions, an address by ECU School of Art faculty member .Melvin Stanforth and a reception at the home of ECU Chancellor and Mrs, Thomas Brewer,

One hundred interior de

sign professionals and students from the Carolinas attended.

Names of area ASID members attending the rally follow:

PITT COUNT\', Greenville Mary Cain. Rebecca Matthews. Jill Bateman. Vanessa Estabrook, Cassaundra Phillips. Kimberly Mack, Sheila Powell, Vickie Evans, Keith Dubois. Dexter Mayfield. Dana Robinson. VV. Anderson. Sherri Task, Cynthia Miller, Rhonda Swaim, Nancy Bolen, Terry Shupp, Pam Payne, Sandra Monteith, Sheila Morgan, Ora Bent, Carolyn Baler, Michele Ar-rowood, Connie Hilliard, Kimberly Detty, Susan Mangum, Cynthia Brewer. Michelle Tyndall, Harry Baxley. Melvin Stanforth and Ann Flowers.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to sit back and observe the progress you have made, and to make plans to have even greater progress in the days ahead. You have good opportunity to express your talents.

ARIES iMar 21 to Apr 19) Analyze your position with friends and know which to retain and which to let go out of your life for best results TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Conditions in the business world may appear strange now. but later can turn to your benefit Be more self-assured GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 DonT rush into a new in leresl before making a careful study Take no risks with your reputation at this time MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Come to a better understanding with the one you love A new contact can bring many benefits your way LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Resolve a problem you have with an associate and cement better relations with this person. Be wary of newcomers VIRGO I Aug 22 to Sept 22) Be sure to finish regular routines before engaging in amusements An argument with a friend is not serious, so forget it LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Don t try to be forceful with others, or you could regret it later. Don't neglect a worthy friend of long standing.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov, 21) Be sure to keep promises made to family members. A new project needs more study before going ahead with it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more objective in dealing with others and get better results. Use extreme caution in motion and avoid possible accident CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to save more money instead of spending more than you can afford. Show others you have wisdom,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A time to be calm and serene while going after a personal aim. Be sure to use your money wisely at all times today.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar 20) Taking on a martyr complex will gain you nothing at this time. Quietly get things done in a sure and positive manner IF YOUR CHILD IS BOHN TODAY he or she will be one who has much ability in scientific matters, so send to right schools where your progeny can learn modern methods and gain good background for life s work A most unusual profession could emerge here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." Whal you make of your life is largely up to you'

f 1981, McNaughi Syndicate, Inc

The Kings Players"Live Production

horn Liberty Baptist College

Landmark Baptist Church, Hwy. 264, IVesI March 7th 7:30P.M. March 8th 11:00 A.M.

BOOK AWARDS NEW YORK (AP) - The National Book Critics Circle recently awarded its sixth annual awards to books in four categories by American authors published in 1980.

The fiction award went to The Transit of Venus. by Shirley Hazzard. Walter

Lippmann and the American Century. by Ronald Steel took general non-fiction. The poetry award was given to Sunrise, by Frederick Seidel, while criticism honors went to "Part of Nature, Part of Us: Modern American Poets, by Helen Vendler,

Ha^AHckvung

GOODTIME

AtIMe All Mght Skaie

While the rest of the town is snoozin, 'you 11 be cruisin at Sportsworld! Its our All Night Skate, with plenty ot great music to keep the gaid times rollin' until the sun comes up! Sobea Midnight Rider and get in on the music,

and the games at

HWY. 258 NORTH KINSTON. N.C. 28501 Across from Roy Jones Pontisc

Fri. Mar. 6th

FANTASTIC SHAKERS

Sat. Mar. 7th LIVING COLOR

Sun. Mar. 8th BEACH &TOP40 W/MIKE JONES

Wedneaday NightLadiaa Night Open 5:00 until 1:00 All ABC Permit Member and their Gueat Welcome For Further Information, Call 523-2449

Friday, March 6th 104 East Redbanks Road

Lansing tolerate the weather, the abundant snowfall actually lured Matthew Macierowski from Connecticut Macierowski, who caJIs himsdf a snow lover, built his house here at the end of a 300-foot driveway

1 take care of the driveway myself most of the time My sons tell me. You love the snow, you do it.'" said Macierowski. who keeps records of local weatlwr corxli tions as an official observer for the weather ser\ ice

Since coming to Barnes Corners eight years ago, Macierowski has en thusiastically documented such memorable blizzards as the 1975 storm that unloaded 34 inches of snow in 17 hours and left six foot dnfts in his front yard

Macierowski, who said he was frustrated by the slush and freezing rains of Connecticut. explained his delict in the Barnes Corners winters: "What makes me happy is not the amount of snow so much, but the way it comes down. A foot of snow over 18 hours is not a hard snow here

"Wi'hat 1 like about the lake-effect snow is that you can get a foot of snow in three hours.

Macierowski loves to talk of the Winter of 1977-78, when the Lake Ontario winds dumped 369 inches of snow on Barnes Corners. Newton, however, said he remembers much worse winters during his childhood

We dont seem to have the storms the way we used to anymore, Newton said. I remember my father opening the door to a wall of snow. He had to go upstairs and climb out a window to get out of the house

"When 1 was a kid, the roads were hardly ever open during the winter They didnt even try to plow the roads In those days you didn't go anywhere, but we didnt mind it back then. Nowadays, with the big snowplows that the county has ^t. if they can just see. the snow is no problem for them "

The snowstorms begin in November and continue through .April around the Tug Hill region

"We keep plenty of groceries m the cupboard in case there is a storm and we get through it all nght, said Newton. "If you're healthy, there is no problem

During this year s unseasonable warm spell in late Februaiy , nearly 30 inches of snow melted from Macierowski's front yard, leaving just 20 inches covering the ground

But Macierowski hasn't given up There are a good six weeks of winter left hereabouts, he figures, and that should mean at least another 90 inches

SHOP-EZE

West EM Ceiter Luncheon Friday Deli Special

FRIED

FISH

$219

Special Sarvad With 2 Fraah VapatablM A Rolla.

ALL THIS MONTH AT JACKS

YOU JUST CANT AFFORD NOT TO EAT STEAK!

Use these coupons to treat yourself and your whole family to good eating at dollar-saving prices!

500 W. Greenville Blvd.,

Greenville, N.C.

SAVE A DOLLAR ON YOUR CHOICE

of these dinners;

lOoz. New York Strip Steak or V; lb. Rib Eye or V2 lb. Strip Steak

All dinners include BaKed Potato & Roll Butter S Sour Cream Please present when ordering then give to cashier Good any time througn March 31.1961

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE '

SAVE A DOLLAR ON YOUR CHOICE

of these dinners:

IO0Z. New York Strip Steak or V2 lb. Rib Eye or V2 lb Strip Steak

All dinners include BaKed Potato Si Roll. Butter & Sour Cream Please present Ahen ordering, then give to cashier Good any time through March 31 1981

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

A KID CAN DINE FOR 599

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced, great tasting k'ld-size meal for just 59* plus tax! Includes; Hamburger, French Fries, Jello & Soft Drink

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

Valid only lor Kids 8 S under Please present when ordering then give to cashie' Good anv time through March 31 i98i

A KID CAN DINE FOR 599

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced, great tasting kid-size meal for just 59* plus tax' Includes; Hamburger, French Fries, Jello & Soft Drink

Valid only for Kids 8 & under Please present when ordering then give to cashier Good any time through March 31 1981

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

HALF-PRICE SALAD BAR WITH ANY ENTREE ONLY 49^

Use this coupon to get our famous all-you-can-eat Salad Bar at half the regular price when you order any entree!

I Please present when ordenng I then give to cashie' Good any I time through'March 31 1981

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

I I I I I I I I I I

Please present when ordering. I then give to cashier Good any I time tnrough March 3i. 1981

kmmmmmmmmmmmm^

HALF-PRICE SALAD BAR WITH ANY ENTREE 0NLY4H

Use this coupon to get our famous all-you-can-eat Salad Bar at halt the regular price when you order any entree!

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

TV Daii> Reflector i>eeaviUe N C -Thuriday Mardi S. IW

PEANUTS

50RRV..I PIPN'TKHOW THEV EVER POOfEP" BACK

CP JAKE HS^

WKAT A day ^ ^

Tae ooa exuiAMe odes

C ^ajK fAT^ JCNIOP

NPT to v^EMTiOK The R)yiAL AT

c \mcv^ *a4UN.

/' >

NUBBIN

BLONDiE

" ' hOnEv ^

I H AVE 'C J C'-^

> oO CUT

rnE DiMNES DiSHEf --\ ?E5Ti;_wOn ;;:rn nE '^a5l.E

^ X): mave "c ^ take ^MEM OuT ^ ^hE KiTChEN '

SOT IF VOU CAN teach n^E^ 1C WA^K OUT THERE - BY TmEMSEJs/ES

3/- ^

BEETLE BAILEY

C<AV beetle COa^E f^ AT me WITM EveVTHIN(5 / ?i6MT| VO'vE 60^

you ovetiTffPoifT

UC>1 P06-FACfP,P0T-BeaieP,5iA6-TooT(D, PiPPte-POOR IMITAT/OiJ OFATOP KICK/

YOU pinky- N POO, pummV p.

OF A...

iioef

/je

PHANTOM

1 only paid HAI-F MY TAyEy gecAu$E IM HOU>IN& THE UiNE on iNpUAT'ON.

Wrt$ is

PRIME TIME

Jen-s. s5/ nIEXT !l\\E '''^1-' HA\'c to PT2E"

S\\P^ A 5hO\V CUKE

Ja'.\n 6L-CE ;T5

Jv:R(T\

S5$TV i

PR06R/W1M1W6 Or ...

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

^-5-

BACK OFF A uTrioE Bli, JUMBUG, AMD WATCH HO FOLS'

5H'5 ^ PRETTC^ AC^ESbNE UTTLE PLAH^ER,I6XYT6H4

I'LL 5AH>! LA6T NIGHT 5HE FOULED OUT DURING THE PRE-GA/Y\E WHRAA-UP'

Crafts Show Is Planned For Festival

GRIFTON A two-day crafts show will be hdd outdoors at the Ghfton Shad Festival April 4-5. The show will be held outdoors on the east lawn of First Citizots Bank

Crafters will be responsi ble for setting up their own area, including tables, sale and clean-up. A SIO fee will cover participation both days, and interested persons may write to Crafts, Grifton Shad Festival. Box 928, Grifton, N.C, 28530.

Those pre-registering should indicate which days they plan to exhibit and how much space is needed There will be a limited ^ace available at the Friendship Center (senior citizens) at the Grifton Civic Center, and persons wishing to display (no sales allowed) at that location may contact Mrs Etta Harrell, Friendship Center director, at 524-5072, between 10 a m. and 2 p.m.

Also at the Civic Center will be a two-day art show featuring a large mural created by the children in the town during art classes, as well as sculpture and other work created by both children and adults Persons wishing to exhibit art work should contact Mrs Maxine Marker at Box 225. Grifton, or call 524-4681. Ribbons will be awarded for adult and high school work in several categories, including photography and sculpture.

The art show is co-i^nsored by the Grassroots Arts program of the North Carolina Arts Council and the Grifton .Shad Festival

Revival Is Planned

BLACK JACK Revival services will begin Monday. March 9, and continue through March 15 at the Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church, Rt 3, Greenville .Services will begin at 7:30 pm. ^

Guest minister for the services will be the Rev J T Hammond, pastor of the Dublin Pentecostal FWB Church He is a graduate of Pembroke University, having recently received his masters degree. He is also a graduate of the Evangelical Theological Seminary in Goldsboro The Rev. Hammond has served as pastor of churches in Goldsboro, Turkey and Dublin, as well as being an instructor at Heritage Bible College. Dunn He is married to the former Donna Joyce Dixon of Rt. 3, Greenville The pastor, the Rev R M Stewart and the congregation of Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church invites the public to attend these services.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 45' per line per day 4-6 Days 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Cleeslfled Otepley

'2 45 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Aveliable

DEADLINES Cleaaified Lineage OeedMMS

Monday .......Friday4pm

Tuesday Monday 3 pm.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 pm. Thursday. Wednesday 3p.m.

Friday Thursday 3pm

Sunday.........Friday noon

aaaaifled Diaptay Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m

Wednesday ..Monday4pm

Thursday____T uesday 4pm.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday 5p.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaerves the right to edit or re|ect any advertlaement autMnltled.

PUBLIC NOTICES

taN ta pratam thm to fna ufiOar aMnae or matr aHomay on or baTora tha MM day of Augua* >aei, or mtt noflco rill ba plaadad in bar of Mair racovary All paraona lodabiaO to aald aatato will plaaaa maka Im imdiato paymanr to Hia undaralgrwd or ttiair attomay Thia ma JOth day of FaOruary Hit

Bruca Edward Farmar Oouolaa Ray formar joayn Marvay Farmar. >

Co E aacvitora of ffia E atato o(

Joa Harvay Farmar Routa I, Bo au Stokaa N C ITSSi C W EyaraM, Jr IE waraH 4 Chaattiam Attornay* at Law PO Box 1230 Craanvllto, N C ITSM FabruaryM. March 5. 12, I*, ifil

NOTICE TOCRITRS NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha urxlaraignacl having quallflad aa Adminlafratrlx at lha E atato of Charlla H Milta. dacaaaad, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, thli la to notify ail paraona, firma and cor poratlona havlr>g claima against aald aatato to praaant tham to ma undar aignad or har attornay. on or bafora tha Mth day of Auguat 1*01. or this notica will ba plaadad in bar of thair racovary All paraona indafatad to aald aafata will plaaaa maka Im madlatopaymant lo tha undaraignad or har atfornay

Thia tha 20th day of Fabruary 1901

ValmaL Milla Adminlatratrix of tha * E atato of Chanta H Milla Routa I. Box 299 Grimaaland. N C 27037 C W EvaraM, Jr E varett & Chaatham Attornayi at Law PO Box 1220 Graanvllla. N C 27834 Fabruary 20. March S 12. 19 1901

WANT

ADS

752-6166

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINIBUS

Available For Rental

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler- Plymouth Dodge 756-0116

Oil

AutoaFor Sale

AUTO AND TRUCK L^M4$ Full gmrt tlma Jormtrt Pitt Graana

Graanvllla.

i 2211

too Eaat FIral Straat, C F

Phona (919) 7S0

IM BUY NICE, uaad cara , Inc , 7S* 1077

013

Bulck

NOTICE OF RE SALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Undar and by virtua of an ordar of raaale by tha Honorable Sandra Gaskins. Clark of Suparlor Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on Fabruary 30. 1901, mada In that cer tain Special Proceeding pandir^ in aald court entitled ' Kenneth Paul Warren and wife. Donna Jonaa War ran. at al va Pitt Graana Production Credit Association and Tha Federal Land Bank ol Columbia the same being File No 00 SP 352. the under signed Commissioner will on the 9th day of AAarch. 19fl1, at 12 00 Noon, at the Courthouse door In Graanvllla North Carolina, otter for resale to the highest bidder lor cash al an opening bid of S09.300 00. those cer

BUICK )971 LcSabre (air candi , tionlng. power siaaring. power brakaa. AM, FM radio) >550. 1975 Buick Skyhawk (air conditioning, power atearing. AM/FM tapal *2150 Both cars In axcallaot condl tlon Call 752 M3

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car Barwick

Auto Salas, 756 7765_

CHEVROLET 1977 Impale I door sedan Fully equipped. AM/FM starao. good gas mileage Excallant

cortdltlon *2*50 756 14*1____

CHEVROLET )97* Malibu Classic Priced to sail 75* 3130 or 75* 1500 CHEVROLET 1972 Caprice Classic Coupe Loaded E xcailant condition Call Tom. 75 1177 days 75* 74*3 nights

lain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Pactolua Townahip, Pitt County, North Carolina and more

CORVETTE 1974 Mini condition, all power. must tell

I Call 75* 71*7 anytime _

lAAALIBU WAGON 1979 E>C9Manl

I cortbltion 752 9154 days_____

I VEGA 197* Air coodilioning, 5 sge^^ Very good on gas *1400 Call

5614atter *p m

016

017

018

020

CLASSIFIED i INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

I Personals 002

I In AAemoriam ..........003

Card Of Thanks.......... 005

Special Notices__________ 007

' Travel & Tours............009

Automotive ................010

Child Care...................040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care

; Employment........

I For Sale..............

Instruction...........

Lost And Found I Loans And Mortgages Business Services

Opportunity ...,......

Professional..........

I Real Estate..........

Appraisals

Shad Meeting Was Held

GRIFTON - A planning meeting for the Grifton Shad Festival will be held at the Grifton Historical Museum March 9at 8pm

All interested persons are invited to attend. New Shad Festival brochures will be available for distribution and help is needed to get them quickly to area advertisers and others wanting them Persons who can help distribute are asked to call Janet Haseley at 5244356,

Most committee chairmen report all is ^ing smoothly. Persons having questions, problems or needs are asked to call .Mrs Haseley. Shad Festival President Keith Newby at 524-4811, or attend Mondays meeting. Around one month remains before the annual fesival, scheduled for April 1-5.

Registration Will Be Held

Falkland Elementary School will hdd registration for kindergarten and first grade March 9 from 9 a.m.-Noon.

Children who will be five years old on or before October 16 at midnight, or will be six years old at this time, need to be registered for school. Parents should bring the childs birth certificate and immunization records with them. For additional information, call 752-7820.

,043 050 060 000 082 085 ,091 093 095 100 101

Rentals...................120

WANTED

j Help Wanted...............051

; Work Wanted...............059

j Wanted............... 140

I Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

i Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

: RENT/LEASE

' Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

! Campers For Rent..........124

Conclominiums tor Rent.....125

; Farms For Lease ......107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent ..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

.133 .135

137

138

pkrtlcularly described as lollows TractNo One: Lying and being on the western side of N C S H 41517 and being (lourKted on the north by the lands ol Eliiabeth W Farrrver and the east by N C S R 1517 and on the south and west by the lands of the H O Warren Heir, and contain ing 3 acres, more or less, and being that same trad or parcel of land as appears on survey by Joe M Dresbach. R L S , and designated thereon as Tract lA as the same ap peers m Map Book 15. page 6 of Ihe Pitt County Public Regislry,

I reference to said map being made herein and Incorporated by j reference as It fully set forth herein I tor a more full and accurate descrip i tlon thereof

Tract No Two Lying and being : on the western Side of N C S R 1517 and being bounded now or formerly ' on fhe norfh by fhe lands of the H O Warren Heirs, on Ihe east by : N C S R 1517, on the south by Ihe , lands of James Whichard and on Ihe west by the run of Grindle Creek ' and containing 44 4 acres, more or ' less, and being that same trad or parcel of land as appears on survey by Joe M Dresbach. R L S., and designated thereon as Tracts 6 and , IB as Ih* same appears ol record in ; Map Book 15, page *ot the Pitt Coun I ty Public Registry and being that I same tract as shown as Trad No 1 : containing 44 4 acres more or less ' on Map of Division between E E and Frances Warren as Ihe same ap >ears attached to that deed appear ng of record in Book R 47. page 314 >t the Pitt County Public Registry, reference to both of said maps being i tires incorporated herein by refererKe lor a more lull and accurate description of said land

The tracts ol land above described will be sold subieci to all 1900 Pitt County Ad Valorem Taxes and any outstanding drainage assessments now due and owing on said properly The successful bidder at said sale will (je required to deposit a sum equal to ten (10%) percent o( Ihe first *1,000 00 ol said successful bid and five (5%) percent of the excess ot said successful bid pending con tlrmalioo ot said sale by Ihe Court This the 70th day ol February 1981

C W EVERETT JR

Commissioner EVERETT A CHEATHAM Attorneys al Law P O Box 1720

Greenville. N C 27834

Telephone I9I9I 758 4 257 February?*, Marchs 1981

1975 A60NTE CARLO power steer Ing power tnakes. aulomatic, air tilt wheel can be seen at Pete' Upholstery. Day 758 5488 night 7M 637I

Chrysler

CORDOBA 1978. Automatic transmission, air conditionina S400 down. assOma loan of t377v Call 752 03>A batwn Sand m_

Dodge

DODGE POLARA. I9*9 Excellent

cotxlttion **00 75* 9i after 5_____

DODGE 1974 Colt Station Wagon 4 sge^ Good condition *1450 524

Ford

GALAX IE 500 XL 19*4 Immaculate condition *7495 Seriou* call* only please 7M 7TO7 after 5

AAercury

[COUGAR XH 7 1979 Loaded very I clean, ilver Must sell 752 7490__

021

Oldtmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1973 Good condition 752 0149 ____

OLDSMOBILE 1971 Cutlass New paint Looks and run*

araat *700 750 0305 or /ilJ3/4____

OLDSAAOBILE Cutlass 19*9 (iood tires runs good good condition 75* *070 atter Tom

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH t*t* Fury III 311 4 ctoor power steering, power brekes air coTKtitioning Looks jireat runs

Musi tall *500 7 58 58

023

Pontiac

(You ve decided to sail your retort property this lall> You can gel the I |Ob done quickly using Classified

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEEDOF TRUST FILE NO 80 SP 449 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE Foreclosure ol Deed of Trust executed by F L Garner. Inc. dated July 19. 1979, and recorded In Bcx>k E 48 pa^ lOB,_Pitl County

Registry,

Everett. Jr.

Substituted Trustee (by instrument recorded In Book O 49, page 54* Pitt County Registry)

Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained in that cer

LEMANS PONTIAC 1975 4 door

*975 750 4715alter *p m ____

PONTIAC GRAND Prix lej* AM.FM stereo, power steering automatic windows and door locks, lilt wheel and cruisa control 50.000

actual miles 752 2500 - __

PONTIAC 1975 Asire Air low

i mileage *1500 75* 80*1 ____

SUNBIRD 1900 AM FM air Like

new Call 758 7391 anytime_________

TRANS AM 1975 Good condition

Must sail *2800 752 004*__

1979 BLACK PONTIAC Firebird automatic, cruise control, lift steering, 74 miles per gallon excellent condition no money down. take up payments 747 8334 __

024

F(xeign

taincfcwdoltrustrlatwi Julv 19 1979 OWNER 1979 Honda Accord

b'yV"L "Ga'fnr''c' al ^

duly recorded in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds tor Pitt County,

North Carolina, in Book E 48. pa^

108. in which John L Gray. Jr . was named Trustee (C W Everett. Jr , having been duly substituted as sue cessor trustee by Instrument record ed in Book O 49 page 54*. Pitt C^ pATSUN

DATSUN B210, 1977 4 door, blue automatic, air. 15.000 miles Mint

*3995 75* 2257 ____________

DATSUN 2*02 1974 Silver metallic. 4 speed, air Good coridition *3495 Call 94* 7387 atter 5 30

ty Registry), default havi made in the payment ol fhe In debtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the deamnd ot the owner and holder ot Ihe indebtedness and secured thereby, and atter notice

black Interior 758 7029

and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed I the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County I dated February 9. 1981, and ckxie in accordance wllh Section.45 21 1* ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina, and the Power of Sale con lained In fhe above described deed ot trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12 do Noon on March 27. 1981. at the front door ot the Pitt

i FIAT 124 Sports Spyder. 1973 Cxood 'condition, new top clutch tires, rebuilt engine AM FM stereo *2850 Call 758 3106 756 6579 alter 6

HONDA 1978 Civic 756 5655 or 756 4364

4 speed, air

AAAZDA RX 7 1980 Indian maroon, AM FM cassette and air Going

back tocolieqe 756 6858_

MG MIDGETTE, 1974 4 speed

yellow, excellent mileage, good condition 752 3181

77, ivei, ai me troni door ot me kiit | sti^aiot^lft County Courthouse, otter tor sale lo I Call condition

the highest bidder for cash, al such ^11 757 2540 after 6 public auction, that certain real pro

AAobile Homes For Rent . Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent. Rooms For Rent..........

perly and the improvements located thereon described as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as lollows

Being all of Lot No Three (3) in Block '^^N . of the Club Pines Sub division. Section V, as shown on map

TOYOTA COROLLA sedan delux 1981 Only 30 days old, air, AM FM, 2 door. 5 speed dropping price considerably ott original price Call

752 7373 until I then 757 36*6_

TOYOTA 1979 Celica GT LIftback Loaded with sun root, silver and black Call 752 5790anytime aHer 5 TR-6, 1974 77,000 miles, blue

SALE

Autos for Sale...........Oil 029

I Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale ......034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

! Pets........................046

' Antiques...................061

Auctions ............062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal ...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods ........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous...............074

Mobile Homes for Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance .... 076

I Musical Instruments .....077

Sporting Goods .....078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Invesfntenf Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Ttto undartigfwd, having quallftod ft Co Exqcutors of tha EStauiot Joa HArvay farmar, docoatod. lato of Pitt County, North Carolina, fhl* It to notify all parsons, firms and cor perotlons having claims ooalnst said

The improvements on said proper ty are Included in the sale Said sale will be made subject to all od valorem taxes and any outstarrding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record

the last and highest bidder al the sale will tie required lo make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) ot the balance of the bid price at said sale

This the 23th day of February, 1981.

C W Everett, Jr .

Substituted Trustee Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P O Box 1720

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919 ) 758 4257 February 26; March 5,

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL ; COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO SICVOIOO FILMNO

NORTH CAROLINA I PITT COUNTY I First State Bank,

Plaintlfi.

I vs.

I Michael C Raper I OefendanT

To Michael C Raper, the above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you hat been filed in the aboveentitiad action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is at follows:

Suit on note dated February II, ton and glvon to plaintiff for money lent.

You are required to make detente to such pleading not lator than the 14th day ot April. 1981. said date be Ing todays Irom tha first publication of this rtotico, or from tha date complaint Is raqulrod to be tiled, wtilchaver Is later; and upon your fallura to do so. the party soaking sorvlca aoalnst you will apply to the court for me roliof soumt.

This Is tha sm day ofMorch. I9ti HOWARD DUFFUS By: J. David Ouffus. Jr Attomoys'for tha Plaintiff 200 East Fourth Stroet P.O. Box 859

Greonvllle. North Carolina 27834 Tatophona: (9)91 7M )*03 March S. 12, )9, 190)

*13M Call 756 0141 or 756 9663 (ask for Ricky)

VW FAST BACK 1968 Motor needs repair 825 9971 before 2 or 795 4)51 (ask tor Mr. Smith)_

VW 1970 BEETLE Excellent condition *1250 574 4054 ^

1976 VW RABBIT Standard, air, ?*stereo, 4 door, *3199 /5^'67QS.

* speed, air condition, extra clean. Call 753 4681.

032

Boats For Sale

16' DIXIE bass and duck boat 55 horsepower Johnson Perfect con ditlon. 75* 4248.

19 ' CHAPAHREL 140 in

board/outboard, good condition, with trailer, less than 20 hours *3800. Call 758-0996between 6 and9

034 Campers For Sale

BY OWNER 1979 Trans Van Sleeps 4, fully wippod, 7300 miles Excellent condition. 756 5097

036

Cycles For Sale

197* HONDA CB 360 Luggage rock, sissy bar, low mileage Good condl tlon. Call 758 3508, 8 30 til 5:30; 758 0906 nlohts.

1977 CB 550-K Honda Less man 8500 miles, now battery, new roar tire, excellimt condition, bast offer over *900. 758-*53*

1977 YAAAAHA )25cc. Low mileage *450. 752 1932.

197* HONDA CM 400T, *1275; 1978 Honda Hawk 400, *900. Bom In excellonf condition. Call 752 3*19. 1980 HONDA CAA-40QA Helmet and allwagthar suit. >1300. 1 747 820*. 19M KAWASAKI LTD 750 - Low miloage, axtres, Ilk* new *2)95. 758-MW.affqr*PM_

039

Trucks For Sale

ACCEPTING Diamond Reo

BIDS lor twin screw.

tires, enolne needs work 7521 betweenf*

1974

Good

and *, Monday f ridev. TOYOTA Lendcruiter, 1973, Good shape. 81700 752 1885 after 5 and I weekend*.

Trwdtt For Sait

FOftO Slap Van * ^ IITM ant paM IS*

m JfeJMlE-

i7l CUSTOMlZfO VAN Will ;^ttfadavi Cayy>i?l

ifn FORD RANCHERCO Air

lonltutn. powar taarinp ant

mpirtay rsaoaJ?

'aflar

CHEROKEE CMaf Gaot run ntna condition. Can ba saan at ABC Moving A Sloraata tu tOO day*

IfTf Ford F MO Cualom lAort bad oickup Loa tniio*. many aitra* Mint condition HOO arid a**uma

non *** --

,M0 CHEVROLET UIV 4 na*i driva. rad AM'FM Eicatlant con dition.

- A VBlU-

Ifto TOYOTA TRUCK 4 4. tulty equippad Taka up paymant* 7id 1745____

040

Child Cart

mother SUBSTITUTE to kaep infant in m homa. Hgtit houaka*ping Salary, banafif* 0n trameortatlan. rataranca* if 5*s*er^jro2_

043

HaallhCart

free yoga **areia* and modi lafiooclaa* Coil 75? 7*_

046

PETS

AKC BLOOOHOUNO II months old !?!iia W0. 754 ?5t* for sale Ragisterad adult Box ws and Kaathound* Call 7st Tool gun dog TRAINING Pointing dogs and Ratriavars Atodarn facili iias. 10 yaars axpartanca For ap potntmant. call 75Al03?or 750 6333 OLD ENGLISH Shaapdoo puppias Full bloodad. tails dockad. wormed t;5 Call 7W 743*attar 5pm___

registered border collie

PUPS *75 Parants working dogs

50* 425 _______ _________

YELLORt LABRADOR puppias lor sala 6 waaks old Raady to go! 7Sa445 __________ _______

051

Help Wanted

need part time lady to keep

my 15 month old baby In my horn* on Tuesdays. 9 30 t Thursday*

9 30 J Fridays. II 30 3 Must

prvida own transportation Call

>5* 3R>7 _

nurse anesthetist (CRNA) needed immadlataly in a modarn 151 bad hospital, located on the Pamlico Rivar Excallanl salary and fringe banafit* Apply Mrs Thomas. Personnel Manager. Beaufort Coun^ Hospital. Washington, NC J74i9 Talaphone 94* 19 H, ax tension 339___

part time bookkeeper

Familiar with payroll and double entry bookkapping Sand resume to

PjO_|toM 334. Greanvllle. N C____

PURCHASING agent needed to prepare order*, work with invoices and type E xparienca with percent ages needed Sand resume to Purchase Departmanl P O Box

77f. Graanvilta. NC _________

reliable firm need* S people to yrork part or full lima 15 hours, approximately *75 Ideal lor young mothers Also opportunity lor advancement Call 75 7431 between gam and * p m tor personal Interview . .

SALES CAR e'e r Will train ag gressive parson lor axceplional career opportunity Substantial slartirsg salary plus incentivas as earned Salas axparienc* helptui but not essantial Write or send resume to JLC, Salas Manager. P O Box 3379 Raleigh. NC 37*03 Equal Opportunity Employer

Maia/Famala__________

SALES POSITION tor new athletic facility Must ba goal oriaotad with a lltnas* background Hl^ corn mission Sand resume only to. AAC, Inc 4504 Starkey Road. Roanoke,

Virginia 34014 ___ ^

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Must have previous sale* axporlarKe *935 *1*70 par month Full

banelits Call Salas Department

75tOI________________

SALESPERSON Cousalor tor nutrition program Full or part time Sand resume to Cousalor, P

Box 19*7 Graanvtlle. NC_________

SECRETARY Local buslnas* I* soaking lull time secretary receptionist with good typing skills plaasant voice and a willlngrw** to laarn Send resuma and salary

raqulramants to Graanvilia. NC

PO Box

051

HBlpWantwl

064

FubI, Wood, COBI

ANALYST PROGRAAAMER 111(2)

N C Dapartmartt at Human Re sources Irttormation Systam* Sac tlon Sadary rana* *19,47* tm* 4 yaar dograe in Coniieutor Sclonco or retatod riald and 3 yaar* experience in Systems Anaiysi* or program mirtg worft or' and agulvalant of education and experiatKe

COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYST III Salary range *31,4 13I.3S4 Same a* lor Analyst Proorammar lit

' BUY NOW FOR next year and ! save Mixad hardwood *40 oak US,

or you It ug. *30 and *35 C^l

zajffiL ^_

CHIMNEY SWEEP 1 yaars expo rianc* working on chimneys ahd ;a* CslT GW Hotloman. day

Nraptac or night

iL 7*3 3503 Farmyllta, NC thlfWtna o< satllng that motorcyclaT New's me tima to do It I Call I Classtiad today 7S3aiM

Analyst Programmar except must have 3 year* experi anca m Systems Analysis Sand

065

Farm Equtpmtnt

your resume lo Cathy Watson Personnel Manager N C Depart mant of Human Raources. 335 N Salisbury SI Room 405 A. Raleigh. NC 37*tl

AVON

To buy or sell Call

752-7006

FARM MACHINERY LOANS Full or pixrt time larmar*. PIft Graane PCA. 100 East First SIraat. Graanvilia. NC Phone (919) 750

1513___

SIDE /MOUNT tractor tpray lankt Trim vua design enablas tVivar view of front whaals ISO gallon tank. *94 49 aach. 300 gallon lank. *117 95 aach, mounts for tank, *394 95 pair Agri Supply Company. Groanvlllo 753 3999__

CASHIERS NEEDED lor convo niance store Mature, honest, da pandabia. able to work any shift Apply in person lo the Dodge's Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive

COMPUTER X>B service It you are tired of your job. displaced homemaker, seeking new career w* can help Vocational assessment and counseling Placement assistance 753 4W5 for appoint

ment________

DEPARTMENTAL secretary Imntadiate part time opening tor experienced secretary who types at

least 5 words par minute and can use a dictai ' ~

able to work from

roximatal

ly 5 For

use a dictaphone Parson must be rk from approx p m III 9 p m . Monday Friday more Information, call the employment office. Pitt County AAemorial Hospital. 300 Stan lonsburg Road. Greenville NC 37*34 757 455* Equal Opportunity

Employer. MaN/Femalc

TAYLOR DRYING UNIT Lp^ nuts, corn and soybeans ^Sl'U77

single phase dryer. 4 trailers boxes for tobacco, also drj

attar *

TWO 4 ROW Ferguson planters In good condition 4 Long tobacco frailar* for riding harvester twill til bulk lotsacco racks, one yaar old). 74* 353*_______

197*. *dO Ford trjMCtor with 1300 hours, 197* modal Wade, pull type Pittsburgh disc harrow Call 746 *7*7 _

197* LEYLAND 345 delsal, * toot fandam Lika new. must sail 75* 6659 __

1979 Ford 1700, 35 HP diasal tractor 30 hours running time LIk* new **00 and assume toan 94* *459

*' DISC HARROW; *' disc harrow Good condition Call 74* 3535 after 6 pm __

DUE TO A promotion local Indus trial plant has a vacancy for a general accountant Requires de gree In accounting with one year general manulacturing accounting expariarxce Send resume lo Ac countant. P O Box 1967, Greenville.

NC, 37*34 Equal Opportunity

Employer M/F _ ___

EXECUTIVE secretary recep lionist Experience required Must be excelleni typist and have above average mathematical aptitude Good starting salary with increase following proven ability Call Mrs Smith. 753 4H4. (or appointment i wim

EXPNDNGBUSINESS |072

In the Greenville area, hiring the following

-Cafeteria Workers -Resident Attendants

Full line lood service company excelleni salaries and benefits Applications taken at Consolidated Coin Caterers Corp .

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FLEA MARKET Every Wedne* day 9 S. Saturday 7 5. Sunday Tice Drive In 756 3033

y 1 5

YARD SALE in Jarvis Methodist Church parking lot Saturday March 7, beginning at 9 a m

YARD SALE SATURDAY March 7. North Greene Street, next to Northsida Laundry 9 until

YARD SALE Moving, everything must go 602 Ernul Street Satur

ctoyir-

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stabta*. 753 5337. _

074 Miscellaneous

p . 503 B Dowd Street, Tarboro. N C Telephone ' *33 1119 for out of town residents, i for interviewing in Greenville [

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing i machine operators Excelleni working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays good hospitaliiation, Irirxge benefits top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply In person. /Mortday Thursday, t 30 III

to 30 Tom Tpgs.^nc . Coneloe_____

FARM EIXIIPMENT' salesperson for maior line dealership In rxorfheaslern NC Excellent salary, commission compensation Phone (919) *36 3135or *26 5*M FOOD SERVICE sJpervisor needed Must hove experience in therapeutic diets and must be able to sixpervise University Nursing Center. 75* 7100

STOKES ASSOCIATES INCORPO RATED is looking for a mature son Must be 18 or older will

APARTMENT SIZE electric stove, trosi tree refrigerator, 25" console color TV 753 6004attor 7p m BAR and 3 bar stools, sota and

chair. 753 1364 ____________

BEDROOM SUIT King size bed, brass headboard, dresser and night

stand *350 753 7490 __________

Broccoli, Lotfuc*

Sugar Snap Peas And Most Other Seeds Cabbag* Plants, Onions Garden Supplies

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSE

We Spaciallie in your Garden 3531 Dickinson Ave Ext.

Greenville, N C _

RSTd

position as District Repre sentatlve Strictly commission Plese send resume arxd pholMraph to Slokes Assoflales, Inc Collet tlon Division. P O Box 1335. Jacksonville, N C 2*540 _

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75* 3013, lor small loads pinebark. sand, lopsoil and stone Also driveway

work______________________

CHILDREN'S spring and summer clothes, in good condition, are selling now Bring them to Second Time Around and let u* sell them tor you Colonial Heights Shopping Cenfer, Tenth Street 75$ 7555

SYSTEMS PROGRAAAMER

Needed by research organi/atlon with Burroughs *700 computer Bachelors degree in computer sciefKe or related field and 3 years experience or an equivalent com binallon ol education and experi ence ALGOL Is required and FORTRAN preferred Salary *16.000 *35 000 Send resume to

Persorxnet Department. Interna tlonal Fertility Research Program, Research Triangle Park. NC 27709, An Equal Opportunity Employer M/E _

COPPER LIGHT FIXTURE, *9, wagon wheel, 4 lights (wood and antique copper). *2) antique brass

9 lass door firescreen, *3) Call 56 2962 ___

CORNING 3 + 1 smoothtop range 2

' months old_756 9444, 10 till 5______

DEEP WELL '7 HP water pump *100 756 9057

SENIOR GRAPH 1C ASSISTANT

Position avialaWe lor individual with experisn -# in the production of charts, graphs, and taWes. using the IBAA Composer and Rapid! graph technical pens Ability to design and prepare camera ready art tor brochures, form* arxd manuals also required Good proof reading skills needed tamlliarlty with foreign languages a plus Opportunity to learn compul^iied photo typesetllrxg system Salary ' *10.000 *14,500 Send resurrxe to

Porsonnel, Inlarnalional Fertility Research Program, Research Tr( angle Park, NC 37709 Equal

Opportunity Employer M/ f________

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course /March 9 Greenville School

of Commerce, 753 3177 ____

FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT Artistic aWllly required, apply in person only. March 3 6 The Record Bar, Pitt Plaia only An equal opportunity employer, Minor!

ty/Female______

GUITARIST AND bass guitarist needed tor money making beach arxd top 40 band Must have vocal

ability Call 757 33IOor 753 93*8 __

HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic, skilled In hydraulics, diesel motor* and welding 5 year experience raouirad Call *35 9611__

ImmadlalaOpenlrM For

EXPERIENCED

SECRETARY

TOOL AND DIE maker Experi erxce required Excellent salaried pcxsition. outstanding brwxelitt Sand resmelo PO Box 765. Farmville.

NC 27*3* ___

TRUCK DRIVER Licensed driver experieixced with tractor trailer combinations and over the road

hauling Good pay and benefits to qualified applicant Call 524 4111 lor appoint meni

TV SERVICE technician Ti and liberal benefits Call 756 *30 betvxeen * a m and6pm _ WANTED Person to drive truck

arxd work In farm supply store Good |ob tor person willing lo work Reply to Truck Driver, P O Box 1967. Greenville. NC

I work

ENGLANDER wood stove* 3004 East Tenth Street Phone 753 7069 Now sharpening chain saw blades *1 50 off saw. *3 50 on saw Store hours, 10a m til 6p m_

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rcKk J L McDaniel, days.

753 7339 (mobile unit). 756 3351___

FREE STANDING, cast iron wood heater Flue opening on lop *100 756 4319 __

Only 1 Barba

059

Work Wanted

To do bookkeeping and telephone answering Salary send re

sume lo Socrotary. P O Box 1967, Graonvllle. N C 27*34___

INTERIOR DESIGNER Degree necessary Work axper lance pre larred Apply Carpets by George, 33 South /Memorial Drive or call Georoe. 756 571*

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending, 756 6644 or 756 1926______

LIVE IN domestic help needed Free room and board with meals Included. Must be good with children. Private room and bath Call 756 5657after 6p m

LUMBER EXPERIENCE /Must be experienced in building materials, deliveries and warehouseing. Must

have chatfeurs license It not expe dn'f apply No phone call* See AAr Leggett at Lowe* Building

Swply

MAXWELL FURNITURE ha*

immediate opening lor an experi enced credit person who ha* desire for advancement based on ability. The person selected will have a minimum high school education and 6 month* or nxore credit experience and ba a self starter. All major - salary. It you I In person

-w, Boulevard,

Graanvilia. Call 756 3143

benefits and good salary, think you quality, apply In at; 604 Greenville Boul

NEEDED

E)^RIENCED MEAT AaJwScET AAANAGE H|, ASSISTANT MEAT AAANAGE RS And MEAT CUTTERS

For local supermarket chain. Top pay plus benefits. Send resume to Meaf AAanager, P O Box 1967. e,7rc ;

Graonvllle,

37*34

ALTERATIONS DONE at Rip N Sew 714 Dickinson Avenue AAonday Friday * 30 5 30. Saturday * 30 12,757 1136 _ _

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington, 752 7765

attar 6p m____________________

DAILY OR woekiy housecleaning done in your tiome or apartment corrxplex Call for details between 6

and9p m 756 3*13 _ ______

REPAIR WORK, reinodeling, build irxg cabinets, painfirxg or root work 752 3076 or 75* 0779

pla

>5*

5980

SEED SOWING, GRASS CUTTING, general clean up Biggs Lawn MaintenafKC, 756 4077

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing landscaping, backhoe bulldo/er ork Call Sonny Cox. 746 234* or 746 3414 ____

WILL BABYSIT in my home Call 756 9753 or 756 1397 ____

WILL DO alterations in my home 752 568*

WILL DO housecleaning ^6 hours daily, AAonday Thursday Call 757 3569 _

WORKING WOMEN NEED Help with home cleaning chores. 753 5334 e/VM 13 Noon

WOULD LIKE TO care for an elderly gentleman 756 9504

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home, AAonday Friday 758 8153.

060

FOR SALEThe Dly Reflector, GreeoYtUe N C-Thurwlay, Mwth I. lltl-Ji

074

Mis^lanBOiA

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from fables, chairs, doors, etc Call tor estimate The Strip Shop, Building

2, Tar Road Antiques 753 4631 _

GOOD BARGAIN Cabinet model stereo with turntable, AM-'FM radio. 8 track player and recorder Only *200 Call 746 3549 and ask for

HARDWICK GAS STOVE Good condition, *90 or best otter 75* 7316 after 5 _________

LADY'S new Penney's bike (used very little). Sylvania digital clock

radio, _new_ Best otter 743 7466__

LARGE LOADS ol sand, till dirt, and top soil Lot clearlno, landscaping, and backhoe work

Call Jim Hudson, 756 4743__

LOWREY Genie 98 organ Easy lo ondition Call

MAN'S very good behind the ear Bellone hearing aid. must sell very good, all powered, 1970 DeVille Cadillac (does not use oil), nice. 3 door wardrobe 756 43*3

OLD FIREPLACE mantles (pine with entricate details, stripped and ready to stain), also old pine doors (inferior) See at Tar Road An

tiques, Winterville 756 9133._

PECANS 604 per pound Call 75* 4638 __

PIANO IN STORAGE Beautiful Spinet Console stored locally Reported like new Re sponsible party can lake on low payment balance Write before we send truck Joplin Piano. PO Box 3064, Rome, Ga 30161__

REFRIGERATION equipment and miscellaneous for sale 756 946

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 6711

RETHREADS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing. Ilrxens, dishes, draperies, household items, books.

records and much more. Open day Saturday from 9:30 to 2 406 Evans Street AAall_

SHORT WAVE radio 5 bands Ori girxal price, *179; now *90. Like new, used less than 6 months 756-9057,

EARLY Jersey Wakefield cabbage plants. Call 753 3983

LANDSCAPE and garden supplies Pine bark, *35; hardwood bark, *20, aged horse manure, *30. Call 758 96)4^___

PRO 12.5 COMMERCIAL Carpet cleaner 792 1616 ask for Dons Holmes, 793 6261 after 5 PM__

400 POUND NORGE Chest freezer, excellent condition *60 756 5232 after 5 _

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE and heater vrood. Hard wood or either pine *40 pickup truck load 753 3048 or 752 4010__

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancil. 752 6331__

J P

HAVE FIREWOOD, will travel Seasoned oak, *50 ' j cord Dellv ered and stacked. Delivery within 24 hour* 757 1637 ______

uying or Selling. For Best esult* Try Our "Personal srvlce'

D.l.llitllsllteKy

752-4012 Anytime

iBtAtlOrf

The Real Estate Corner

FOR RENT

1-1

EOUAl HOUSING 0P9OHT UNITV

1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Rent may be subsidized according to income. 756-4615.

ange;

5S-9362.

SUN ROOF Still in box. *125 752 6290 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HastincsFonl

E.iOth St.

7SS-0114

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Banill

752-4122

TOP SOIL. sm. rock*, let clear Ing, landtcaping Henry

lOJ Cormierclal Property

109

Houses For Saie

109

Houses For Saie

Ing, landtcapl WcrWxin^on. 74A346I

TWIN BOX SPRINGS and ffxat tv^ yka nfw *70 Call 746 4434__

USED ICE /MAKERS Cubars and flakers A good setaction Reason able pricat 934 7719, nigbts. 934

02*5 ____

VIOLINS Two oid instrufmarxt* In exeatleni condition Fine tar seta or , orchestra *400 aach Cell 243 209* (WHten. NC)

SALES SPACE tar laate Nica showroom, geod perkme high Iraf fic. 3500 squar# teeT axcattant location at End Circia 756

lZ-

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tar leeaa tooo square teat Natghborhood commerclat zone Hooker Hoad Call 752 1733 day*. 756 7614 ntabta

WANT BEAUTIFUL tiowars? Use ttawd nxdOtfra C4MI 752 5237

WANTEOI Da^ataty naad empty liquor bottles Fifths only Pay ug> to 50 a piece In good condition, witti labels in tact Call 756 19 or 756 6644._

WASHER and Oryor 10 spaed bike BwtoWar 7 Sin.

WnjRLITZER solid pecan pla FWtacI condition *1400 756 9<g7

ZENITH SYSTEM 3, 17 " contam porary sofa, lovasaat and chair and other household item* Call after 4. 75* 3507

' ELECTRIC /Magic Chat stove 2 yaars old, almoncT Call 749 2291 attar 6_

5 HP GARDEN tiller yit>'

cassorla*. *150. flat t<.' nylon string guitar and case. *75

756 2679

5 PIECE M/e*t#rn living room suit# Sofa, chair, and tabla, coffee table. latTW *500 Call 756 2556 aHer 5

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, 111 West Fourth Street Shoes tor sale. *5 lo *20. Downtown. Greenville. 758 0204._

6" TABLE SAW. 32" wood lathe and jigsaw All nxounlod on same table 1<>3 Tuckahoe Drive, Greenville. after 5 p.m

Searching lor the right towrxhouse? Watch Classified every day

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ANDOVER 1973, 13 x 65 3

bedrooms, central heat arxd air. urxderplnniixg Set up on nice lot in nice park *7000 firm Call 247 3653 anytime (Morehead)

DOUBLEWIDE In Meadowbrook *000 equity and assume payrrxents of *153 per month Speight Realty & Investments, 756 3230, nights, 750 7741.

HOMETTE 10 X 55 Clean Trl

County Homes. 756 0131_____

AAOBILE HOME lor sale *300 down. *112 per nrxonth Free set up and delivery 756 0333_

NEW, 14 WIDE, 3 bedrooms, as low as *600 down. 3 bedrooms, as low as *900 down Affordable rrxonthly

payments Offer good until Marc 35 Trl County Homes, 756 0131

VERY NICE 1974 Champion 12 X 60. like new, washer/dryer. *5995 *600 down, small monthly pay ments, tree delivery arxd set up 756 9074

12X70

3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, carpeted. AM/FM Intercom, air conditioned, electric heat, stove included, un furnished *7500 835 218) _

1970, 12 X 55, Nevrporf Furnished, oil drums, rack, air condition, everything goes. *3650 758 5876

1971 HAVELOCK mobile home riced to sell Call after 3 30, 35 0549

1973 HAVELOCK All appliances, urxderplnrxed, fully carpeted, air ' fion, set up on lot 746 4856 _

1974 HOMETTE 13 X 65. 3

bedrooms, furnished. *4000 757

1074

1976 PARKWAY 3 bedrooms. 2 baths *700 arxd assume payments of *145 a month. Trl County Homes. 756 0131

_ I

WANTED Tenant tar commercial ' building On Tenth Street and ' Oickirxson Avenue Will build to suit All Inquiries confidenfial I it Really A Investrtxenls.

nights. 750 7741

107

Forrra For Lmw

FOR RENT 34,000 pounds ol tobacco to be moved off form Will accept best offer over 60 Also have 3000 yards of tobacco bads for rent 756 ofa after 7 p m_

109 Houms For Sal*

new, 3 bedroom conterxxporary witf a lovely great room, kitchen and breakfast area Extra larg^arage with workshop area *63.900 For rrxore Inforrrxation. call the D G Nichols/koencv, 753 4013 or 756 8010

EAST FIFTH Street. tvo blocks from the university Lovely, older home with 3700 square feel of healed space 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, separate den and two fireplaces all on one level Home has recently been modernized and redecorated Priced to move at under * per square toot Possible loan assumption and will consider rent with option lo buy Call 753 6715, ask for Cindy or Bryant_

BY OWNER 5 bedrooms central Ur/tmmt Of.StO C^l 7 5690 BY OWNER 3 bedrooms t<> baths.

> tiraptace. carpet, carport in Win i tar^lta *43.50* 7 2319_

1 EDWARDSACRES

Buy your new home now! Closing coat* paid New brick or frame ranches Three bedrooms l< i | baths, living room, dining area. | panated oarage Heat pump central air *45,400 I

LAKE ELLSWORTH 1

Closa to trie hospital and with lour bedrooms and three baths This 1 may be the ideal homa far you! > Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with tlreplaca. storage I shed bixly *64 500

12 *9% APR ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE Yes. this new Cherry Oaks home can be financed with a iTta APR I adjustabte rate mortgage Four bedroom*, two baths, pretty great 1 room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area deck. I expandable attic *76.500 |

I DUFFUSREALTY,INC ' 756 5395 ;

I Equal Housing Opportunity _ j

i GREAT VA loan assumption 8^.% loan Approximately *17.000 to ' assume Payments, *309 13 3

! bedrooms, 1'j baths, living room with tirntace. kilchen. den/dining ' combination All this is in immacu , late condition and located in a great area *49,900 For more informa i tion, call the D G Nichols Agency. 752 40l2or 756 8010_

NEW LISTINGI 3 bedrooms. , baths. I too* square feet etactrK bataboard heat range and refri erator Want to know more? Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown at the Ed Tipton *or details

756 0911 or 758 UNIVERSITY AREA Ovor 1500 squaro faat Near the university Living room with fireplace dining area, family room kitchen com bination. 3 bedroom* 2 baths, plus a workshop *46,500 For more information, call the D G Nichols

Aoency. 753 4013 or 756 8010 _____

3 BEDROOM brick ranch V a baths^ large family room with fireplace, living room, fenced yard Over 1500 square feet 756 9559 *37.500 10 a% assumabte loan

paymants *383 tor evarything. ap proxinrxateiy *10,000 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home Call Louise Hodge Realtor at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home. 756 5005 _ ____

8Va% TAKE OVER

By Owner Brick rarKh, 3 bedrooms. I' 1 bath* garage, wood stove In Hardee Acres Low *40's 758 6134 after 5

PM ______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FHA 23S LOAN available on this darling, 3 bedroom, I' a bath, brick home Beaulllully decorated Just wailing for you Low down pay ment Seller pays closing costs Call The Evan* Company, 752 3814 or nights, Faye Bovren, 756 5358 or IMnnie Evans, 753 4334 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Baker's Home Decoratiig

2723 E. 10th Str*t 752-1103

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

if! *99

4 drawer

List Price. $149.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

;$2 717J 5Ey*fi*St

1976 TAYLOR Totally electric *600 and assume payments of *136 a month Trl County Homes, 756 0131 1978 CONNER 13 X 60 nxobile home 2 bedrooms, bath *600 equity and assume payrrxents of *139 58 753

6536 or 756 3044 ____

1978 OAKWOOD 14 X 65. furnished, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, central air and heat Asking tJOOO equity and assume payments 758 3210

1978 TITAN 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace with insert Central air, unlurnished 753 1736___________

1979 GUARDIAN 12 x 50 2 bedrooms *600 and assume pay ments ol *1)2 per month Trl County Homes, 756 Ol5l

24 X 60 RITZCRAFT rrxodular ihome, 1976 model Excellent condi tion. Will take smaller mobile home as equity Phone 333 5147 after 6

p.m. _ _____

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur anca and Realty, 753 3754 ____________

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST large, white, male German Shepherd (mixed breed) No collars or tags Unlverlsty area 752 2994.

Help tight inflation by buying and selling Through the ClassiliedT ads Call 752 6166

085 Loans And Mortgages

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or part time farmers Any purposes. Pitt Greene PCA, lOO East First Street, Greenville, N C Phorxe (919) 758 1512

091

Business Services

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Ford Mustang

Blue, fully equipped, wire wheels,

26,000 miles.........

4875

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

*4775

Loaded, 48,000 miles

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray interior, fully ^ /%7

equipped........... # 1#

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior, fully equipped, $ 28,000 miles.........

3250

1978 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon

^3950

Loaded

1978 Dodge Aspen

4 door sedan, white

with green trim,

fully equipped O# v

NEW BABY IN THE Family? Do you need help with those extra chores. We offer reliable help and our small staff ig your guarantee of satisfaction For details, 753 5334 8 AM 12 Noon.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep 25 years experience workinc on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night. 753 3503. FarmvHle _

HOLLOMAN'S AAASONRY Service House leveling, under pinning, porches, patios, fireplace repairs. AM types of masonry repairs. Call day or night 753 353_

JAM small engine repair We repair all types small engines from garden tractors to chain saws Corner 43 north and Voice of America road. Open Monday thru Friday, 4 to 9 p.m , Saturday 8 to 5 p.m.__

102 Commercial Property

SINGER cabinet sewing machine, gas dryer; apartmenf size gas antique architect table.

SLEEPER SOFA In floral design, good condition *175. 753 1388 after 6 p.m.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING for rent. Near Venters Grill on Mum lord Road. Suitable tor any busi ness. Call after 5, 756 4^ or

756 0788. _

FOR RENT or sale 3200 square feet

retail space with parking. On one acre sile. US 264 Bypass (across from Nichols Department Store)

Contact J H Hudson, 758 2138

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Offoring A Cat*rlng

and

ueen

Restaurant

l03Ea*tbrook Dr Greanvllle. N.C

Oey 75*618*

Night 75*6I*3

WANTED

Experienced

LP Gas and Fuel Oil Serviceman

Repiy to Serviceman P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Bob Barbour

E3HE3QE3 VOL.VO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE

EAST CAROLINA^

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave. GREENVILLE. N.C.

756-7808

NEEDED

ImmBdiatBly: Individual to call on buainassas and rtsidents of Pitt and surrounding countioa. Muat be willing to work, maturo and hav* valid drhrara licanaa. Wa oftar a company with a provan racord and 63% ravanuaa incraaaa in 1980. ExcaMant salary and commlsaion, company car, group in-turanca and training program. This is a sals* position, howavar axpBrianca Is not a raqulramant. For confidantial Inlsrvlaw sand resuma to Jim Ball, P.O. Box 764, Grson-villa, N.C.

We are pleased to announce a

NEW CASH REBATE PROGRAM

for all buyers of 1981 models of Mark VI, Lincoln, Cougar, XR7, Zephyr and Capri.

This offer expires March 21,1981. The rebate will be 10% of the base retail sticker price with a high rebate of M769.00.

This, along with our dealership discounts could add up to over ^3500.00!

We have made a special purchase of the eligible models and have them in stockready for delivery. COME LET US FIGURE A DEAL FOR YOU TODAY!!

Gary Williams Rod Moors

Dalon Buck Managar

Jamas Phillips Salas Manager

Bob Littleton John Wharton

Hoo moora Managar Salas Managar Jonn wnanon

WERE NO. 1

USED CAR VALUES AT

974 Biick Electra225

2 door hardtop. Fully loaded with all SiCQC

the extras . 1*190

990 Ford LTD CmwR Victoria

door Loaded. Only 13.000 miles, extra S7^QC

clean I I5JD

980 Ford Mustang

Blue 2 door hardtop Power leering and brakes automatic, radio, less than 400 miles. Never been titled

1979 Ford Tliunderbird

Red with white trim, vinyl top. automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio, wide body side moldings

M695

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Green with white vinyl top automatic, power steering and brakes, air, sport wheel covers, AM-FM Radio ........

*4895

1979 Ford Granada

2 door. Silver with red vinyl roof, red interior, automatic air, power steering and brakes, stereo radio,

27,000 miles.....

*4495

1979 Ford Mustang

Automatic, power steering air, AM-FM radio, red with black interior, real nice.

1979 Mercury Zuphyr Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, extra sharp.

1979 Chevrolet Malibe Classic

Cream and tan, 2 door hardtop. Deluxe two tone paint, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo tape. A cream puff.

1979 Ferd LTD

White with blue top. 4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio.

1979 Ferd LTD

Brown with brown top, 4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, lessthan SOQQC

50,000 miles.....

1977 Ferd Piete

Air condition, 4 speed, good condition, excellent gas

mileage ..

*1995

1977 Ferd LTD Landau

Blue with blue top. 4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering and

brakes, air, S07QC AM-FM radio... D

1977 Chrysler Newport

White with red roof. 4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo

$9fiQti

clean car 4Uuv

1973 Chevrolet Track

4 speed, rear step

?ar'', ' *1795

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

S-The Oatfy Reflector, GreeoviUe, N C.-'niunday, March S. IMl

CLASSIFIED OiSPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

West End Girdle

756-2150

Check Out Our Quality, Value And Prices

NOW!

5995 5895 6595 9495 6995 6395 3895 6495 6295 4395 4695 3695

1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon 3295

1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Air tH J

3695 4495 3395 4195 2395 3695 2495 1495

1975 Pontiac Bonneville BroughamSOQQIi

4 door.......................LuUlJ

1395

1980 Chevrolet Citation

2 door........................:.,.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Coupe White.........

1979 Chevrolet Sport Van

8 passenger ...............

1979 Olds Toronado

2 door, loaded.........

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

T-top

1979 Buick LeSabre Custom

4 door, 19.000 miles .

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Scooter. 2 door.,

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Diesel, full power, air . ,, .

1979 Dodge Custom Van

3 seats, air ...................

' Cordoba

2 door ..

1978 Ford Mustang

2 door T-top

1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door 6 cylinder, automatic, air

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door, sedan air

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Like new........

1977 Chevrolet Nova Rally

2 door .....

1977 Buick Regal

Coupe ............

1977 Olds Delta Royale

4 door.................

1976 Pontiac Trans AM

2 door..............

1976 Buick LeSabre Custom

2 door hardtop, air ......

1975 Chevrolet Impala

4 door hardtop, air...........

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door,.air ..................

1973 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

Full power, air.................

1970 Ford Pickup

With utility body ...

1695

1595

Many Others To Choose From

Phelps Chevrolet

West Ertd Circle

756-2150

111

tnvestrmnt Proptrty

115

Lots For Salt

117 Rtsort Proptrty For Salt

Ed Briley

Waverly Phelps President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Ed Bnley is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award Ed won this award for his outstanding saies performance during the month of February

Phelps Chevrolet

DUPLEX Short walk to ECU

E Kcallant invMtmant at rantal

I PTOwartv ?sa 004i__

DUPLEXES I badroonrt*. bath. MO square feet tae.OOO Preterred Properties. /5e 7799 NEW DUPLEXES One sfory brick )< I baths 000 Watson Assoc iates 7S6 1377 'M ii after J

p m______ ____

NEW DUPLEX Vearly rentaT ot saeOO with assumable loan E cellenl fa shelter MI.OOO Aldridge a Southerland Tit 3Mt

BEAUTIFUL, wooded lot In Club Pines Call 7SOoma1tarp m

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lots Owrter financing 1000 down pay ments Monthly payments nagotia bla Spaighi Realty A Investments. 750 UW nights. 7S0 7741

NEAR WINTERVILLE ' i acre lot woodad 14500 Speight Realty A Investments 750 310: nights. 750 7741

1 a BEDRCXXM troiler Furniahed. i ftad down undarpinnad. alactric j range, air condilioner. sarna as new Located aereas tram So^t tar s Restaurant ion Salter Path Road). Rot# Bay Court On beautiful shady M with patio 750 1*00 _ ________

113

Land For Sale

MULTI FAMILY LAND suitable tor up to 10 units Water and sewer available 130 000 Call 750 7300 days. 750 1747 nights _

Movirtg awayt Make the trip lighter by seriirtp those unoeeded items with a fast action Classified .I Call 753 OIAO

NICE LOT Orchard Hill By owner

I 750 5007______

; RIVERFRONT LOT Appronlmate I ly 40 miles Irom Greenville on

I PWhttCO River *46 7307otter 5 30_

WOODED BULOING LOTS 130 X 1*0' on paved street Perked, and water tapped 10000 Owner will finance *0^ at 14% I miles west ot Ayden In Westwood Subdivision 757 5107___________

too X 300 inside lot on quiet street in

Lynndale 117 500 750 Wt5_______

3 ACRE TRACTS Near Burroughs Wellcome 113 500 Speight Realty A Investments 75a 30 nights 750

3 BEDROOM TRAILER Located Oceana Park 13000 down 753 5)07 700 03*4 ntqhti_

120

RENTALS

' NEED STORAGE? We have ^

E7 We have any sire to meet yoor storage nead Call Arlingtort Sell Storage. Open AAon day Friday* 5 Call 75 9*33

121 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE. 2 bedroom ' tovvntiouse with fireplace. )' j baths * washer dryer hookups 13*0 I Available rtow 750 0*03____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHUG

When your engine starts Chug , I giog its not playing games its I I leliifHj you Its engine lune-up I

11 I

! ENGINE I

TUNE-UP I

i ELECTRONIC IGNITION F

I Check chtirqmg and startinrj | I systems * Install new rotoi ^ I new spark pluys Set timing I to recommended specs *

1 ubricate and adiusi choke I I Adjust carbutetor | I STANDARD IGNITION Add |

I $4 CX) for required points | I condenser and additional

labor

3 ACRES NEAR Lake Gienwood on Eastern Pines Road II* 500 Call 75*1185

Have pets to sell Reach more peo pie with an ecortomical Classified od Call 757 IM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality turnltura Rgtinishing and rgpalrs. Supdrlor caning tor all typg chairs, largar solgctlon of cuttom picturo framing, turvay ttakd*any length, all lypos of pallaft, hand-craftgd rope hammock*, aalaclad framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park. Hwy 13 75S-41U 8A M-4 30 PM Greenville. NC

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom lownhouse apart meots 1317 RcKlbanks Road Dish washer retrigerolor range dis posal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plata and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartmants or moblla homai tor rant Contact J T or Tommy Wltltam. 73* 7815

121 Apartmuntt For Runt 121 Apartmantt Far Rant 121 Apartmanta For Rant

* BEDROOM duptok apartmant tor renr^^asher/dryar hookup Call

2 BEDROOM. 17*0 par month CaM Jggnnette Cok 4ncy. 7M 1322

BEDROOM apartmant. *02. Apartmant 4, Willow Street Carpetad with cantrat air and haat. No pets *225 p^ month 75* 3311

2 BEDROOM apartnsent Rafriger ator stova. dishwashar, fully carpeted, hook up for washor/dryer, cable TV, S blocks from univorslty. no pots Call 752 01*0 days 750 37*6 nights__

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, situated on wooded lot Fully carpeted, central haat and air. dishwasher, frost Iree refrigerator, disposal 1340 Call 756 4634 days

75* iiaemghts_______

3 BEDROOM apartment

iliances 1375 a month

fairmSBtvilEage

APARTMENTS

We otter wail to wall carpat, ri and rafrlgorator, washar/di hook upi. boat pump, tpaclou* I

I ONE BEDROOM 4^tmant Suit abta tor couple or 7 itt

/dryer

and 2 bedroom Starling at <150. Occupancy lais than 2 years old We ara located In wall established neighborhood, and wall kept orourtdl. 746 202C

FURNISHED APARTAAENT and on* private bedroom availabi* Naar colloQe 75* 7301

Carpel. 756 1575

! Greenway

I Large 2 bedroom garden apart-I ments. carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

students *140 I oar month Cell 75* **>5 after * p m ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment AAaadowbrook tiOO. month 756 13*7

REDWOOD APARTAAENT, *04

East Third Street On# bedroom turnlshad Heat, air and water furnished No pets 75* 0*f* or 7Sa 37*1 _ _

- spec______............

quiet neighborhood near college 3 bedroom IrKludes water and sew age *725 5 room Duplex. 1340

756 S**l______

. NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

IN AYDEN One bedroom, control heat and air. carpet, retrlgarator and stove H50 753 5167 nights. 746 63*4

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom

$175

2 Bedroom*

$225

Office Open Monday Friday 10 6 Saturday and Sunday I 6

Professionally AAanaged By ____AAcGuIre Properties

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Cable. TV Old* London

Inn. 756 5555 ______________

ONE BEDROOM *06 Apartment I, Willow Street Carpeted central heal arrd air 1175 per month No pets 75* 3311 ______ ________________

' CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MOFFITT'SMAGNAVOX

Expart Sarvica On All Modal* 756-444 2803 Evans Straal

Energy efficient heal pumps, 1 thermal pane windows all appli anees laundry room in building, beautiful wooded location '

WOODS IDE APARTMENTS i

75* 6*03 7563)025 756 530*

NEW. 3 BEDROOM duplex apartments Washer dryer hookup, carpet. |i j baths OooO location Call 756 6107__

NEW, 3 BEDROOM duplex Near East AAall Large yard maintained by landlord 756 3093 or 756 *371.

NOW AVAILABLE New energy elflclent 2 bedroom apartments In town Washer dryer hookup, bath* Call 756 7755 for Intormattoo.

ONE BEDROOM aparlmeht

753 3311

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

I One and two bedroom garden . apartments Carpeted, range, re , trigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Convcniiintly located I to shopping center and schoolt I Located |usf oft loth Street

I Call 752-3519

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p m AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES

E xperience the unique In apartment living wdth nature outside your

door QuAllt)

Duke Buick-Pontiac-

: ^29

I 4 c,

I *34 >39!

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac GMC Duke Buick-Pontlac-GMC. Inc.

biyi ft cyl

Heciiiimc iQnifKjii Sysntris Anrtitinnai

liaits .mn /eivn , <113 ii nei'iVd

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham

Dark blue with white landau top. fully equipped, 7,000 miles

600D/Pf4l7 PRICED TO GO!

Tire Center

Westand Shopping Center Greenville 756-9371

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service. For Over 25 Years

Sales Phone 753-3137 Service A Psrts 753-3535 111

llty cons fireplaces, heef pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula tion

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd

756 5067__

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom appliances furnished, no pets 726 3e4or 726 7615

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms. I'j baths on Cedar Lane Beautifully decorated, well Insulated Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher Washer/dryer coonec tions Pallo and storage building Only 13*5 month Lease and deposit required

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-0811___

I 3 BEDROOM duplex on Mead* | ' Street near ECU Central air ap i

, pilancas 75* 74*0______________ j

i 3 BEDROOM, l>/ bath duplex ; ! Rang*, refrigerator washer/dryer | hookups University area *250 | 756 777* night* _

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. coblevlsion pool club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University -

Chock everywhere else tint

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BE DROOM apartment Water and sewage furnished 1220 per month Smith Insurance & Realty 752 2754

TWO DUPLEX apartments One furnished, one unfurnished Colonial Village 756 3165 days 756 020* or 756 37** nights

UNFURNISHED duplex apartrneni for rent 2 bedrooms living room dining room kitchen bath, central haat and air 3 bIcKks from ECU 1225 per month 75* 122)

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1006 E First Street

Hlway 264 By-pass Farmvlll*, N.C.

LETS GET

AMERICA

ROLLING!

Make Your Best Deal At Phelps Chevrolet On Any New Chevette, Citation, Camaro Or Monte Carlo Between Now And March 19,1981 And Get Up To $700 Back From General Motors See This List Of Available Cars In Our Showroom

Lets Get America Rolling!

Model

Color

Trim

Bonus

Monte Carlo

White

Dark Blue

700

Monte Carlo

Cream

700

Monte Carlo

Silver

Maroon

700

Monte Carlo

Cream

Champagne

700

Monte Carlo

Li. Maroon

Maroon

'700

Monte Carlo

Lt. Blue

Dark Blue

700

Monte Carlo

Lt Blue

Dark Blue

700

Monte Carld

White

Dark Blue

700

Monte Carlo

Lt Brown

Beige

700,

Camaro

Silver

Dark Blue

700

Camaro

White

Dark Blue

700

Chevette 2 Door

Black

Camel

500

Chevette 2 Door

Black

Camel

500

Chevette 2 Door

Burnt Orange

Camel

'500

Chevette 2 Door

Burnt Orange

Camel

500

Chevette 2 Door

Blue

Dark Blue

500

Chevette 2 Door

Blue

Dark Blue

'500

Chevette 2 Door

Beige

Camel

500

Chevette 4 Door

Burnt Orange

Camel

'500

Chevette 4 Door

Dark Blue

Camel

500

Chevette 4 Door

Silver

Maroon

500

Chevette 4 Door

Burnt Orange

Camel

500

Chevette 4 Door

Dark Blue

500

Chevette 4 Door

White

Dark Blue

500

Chevette 4 Door

Sliver

Dark Blue

500

Chevette 4 Door

Lt Brown

Camel

500

Chevette 4 Door

Burnt Orange

Camel

500

Chevette 4 Door

LI Blue

Dark Blue

500

Citation 2 Door

Beige

Camel

500

Citation 2 Door

Burnt Orange

Camel

500

Citation 2 Door

Champagne

'500

Citation 2 Door

Lt Blue

Dark Blue

500

Citation 4 Door

White

Dark Blue

'500

Citation 4 Door

Brown

Camel

500

Citation 4 Door

Lt. Blue

Dark Blue

500

Citation 4 Door

Silver

Red

'500

SOLD

SOLO

SOLD

SOLO

SOLD

Stock No

133

138

203

213

118

159

113

164

218

220

153

125

85 91

155

157

223

224

225 227

86 56 64 93 230

Come By Today, Make Your Best Deal And Get Your Bonus From GM

GREENVILLE

s PMTS onnsKiv mP THAT QtCAT SM rCtUNG WIT

LOOKING FOR A CAREER?

STUARTS

Now Hiring Experienced Assistant Managers

2 Openings. 2 Localions. Mutt have at toaal tii month* xperlenc* In women* retail maruigemeni Excellent atartlng al*ry, excetlenl benefit*. Including penaion plan, paid y*calk>n. holiday pay. birthday pay. Blue Croii Blue Shield merchandlte diacount. and much mor* Apply in peraon: Sluarii. Carolina Etai Mall

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer dryer hookups Dlshwash *r. Heal pump. Tennis. Pool, Sauna Self cleaning ovens, Frost free re trigerator 3 blocks Irom ECU 12*5 2 bedrooms. 1335 3 bedrooms

753-0277 Evenings 6 10 PM and

Weeketfds. Call 7 37** ___

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom aparfmenf oppliarKes furnished no children, no pets Deposit artd lees* 11*5 per month Call 75* 5007

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

flemodelmg Room Additioni

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 61 16

GET OUR BEST DEAL PLUS

TAKE DELIVERY NOW THROUGH MARCH 19

$7|\^CASH fVl/BONUS

ON ANY 81 MONTE CARLO OR CAMARO

MONTE CARLO

CAMARO

YOU CAN USE YOUR CASH BONUS AS A DOWN PAYMENT OR GET A CHECK DIRECTLY FROM CHEVROLET

TAKE DELIVERY NOW THROUGH MARCH 19

WVl/BONUS

ON ANY 81 CITATION OR CHEVETTE

CITATION

CHEVETTE

GM will give $500 or $700 to anyone who buys and takes delivery of selected 1981 models. This is on top of our best deal. If you like, the $500 or $700 can be applied immediately to the purchase price. But hurry, this offer ends March 19, 1981 and our supplies are limited. Come in now. Get a great deal. And great cash savings to boot.

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

The UiiyKefleitor.Graa>viUe.N.C~TTiunday. March i

AVAItABLC tmm*diatlw. ] un<urnlihd. MM FarbM T Mat tw 7M J*

azalea GARDENS

Grcanvill*' n*i*t and moat uniqiaV *urnt*had ant badroom

joartmanta

rAlt ataetric aoargy afficiant da

^^'oattn alia bada and atudio coucbaa

. waabara and dryara optional . Fraa water and aawer and yard ^mtanance

. All apartmanta on ground floor

*ifhporchaa

. F roat fraa rafrlgarafora

131 Aportmonli For Ront

^KTOWm S9UMC ] bedroom

> rgtige. rafrig eatiar, twt pony, traa fnofiw ZS#-

LH For Ront

137

Houats For Ront

CAMBRIDGE J bedroom ranch 30 par montb Oapoalt and laaaa raqulrad Aldridge A Southerland.

FAMILY orientad nalgbborhood 3 badrooma. } batba. living ream, dining room, kitchen, carport, out aide atoraoe. foncod in backyard, pool and clubhouaa privllagea Call

FOR RENT 3 badrooma. great room with flroplaca. heat pump Hardee Aerea 1340 par month Oopoelt and lease Century 71 B Forbea Aoancy. 75* 7171

Located In Azalea Gardena near Brook Valiev Country Club Shown by appolnlmant only Couplaa or t.nglea Mo peta

HARDEE ACRES 4 badrooma. batha. all appllancea aaoo par month Call Home Showcaaa. 7Si S573. Bill Barbra. 734 1770. Paul LaMotta. 7SJ 43*4

Contact J T or Tommy Willlama 734 7QIS_

BRENNON village 3 badrooma.

one both, central air, atova. retrig rotor, waahar/dryar connactlona 1733 par month Rac|uirea laaae and deoo Dutfua Realty. Inc.. 7M

11 _

carpeted. 2 ba^ooma with potio. near ECU Energy aaving Keaf pomp, washer dryer haok upa. appliancea including diabwaahar, wafer artd aewer fornlahad. no pets 040 734 44l2or 752 0143

CHERRYCOURT

HOUSES FOR RENT Collage Court 3 badrooma. I bath 1325 par month Eaat Third Street 3 badrooma. Ivy batha S32S per month Cherokee Drive 3

badrooma. I'l batha S3I3. Edwarda Acres brand new 3 bedrooms. I j batha S373. Brook Valley - 3 bedrooms 2 batha S330 Horway Drive 4 amall badrooma. ita batha. atova. ralrlgerator. washer/dryer connsctlona. electric baseboard heat t303 All these homes require security dapeelt and laaaa. Dutfua Realty. Inc . mdtll

NO HOME otters more In location, ai/e and comfort than this 3 bedroom brick house. Call 734-*12*

Luxurious 2 bedroom towtVtouaea and I bedroom apartments Carpel,

apan

compaclora, washer dryer

drapes. < hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc

732 I5S7

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Behind New Hoepltal

New custom designed, energy elf I cient 1.3 A 3 bedroom apartments Come pick an apartment for your personality >

perfact match lor professionally minded people

Day 738 4041

Nights 734 1 333

Professionally managed by Remcotaal, Inc__

duplex New. 2 bedrooms, very

spacloua Fireplace and _f^j^|ump

iieatinQartdcooltnq Call 734 i

duplex 2 bedrooms, fenced backyard, heat pumps Yard main tenanca provldad Colonial Village 1773 per month 734 42*

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, baths, appliaisces. washer/dryer hookups, heel pump, brand new

Preferred Properties. 734 77**__

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300. 3 bedroom townhouse In woods All

look UPS, ceble *273 734 42*3

FOR RENT I bedroom furnished apartment, excellenl location, ad loms ECU *04 East Fourteenth Mreei Complelely modern central heat and air SI4S per month. Call n? 3700, 734 4471___

FOR RENT 3 bedroom duplex s1<

apartmenl. fully carpeted, stove and relrigerator furnished, washer dryer hook ups. heat pump. 17/0 per month includes water and sewer Deposit Lily Richardson t Homes, 734 2570__

GaMery ofj

125 Condominiums For Ront

WINDY RIDGE 3 badrooms. Tt baths, fireplace bulll ms. washer, dryer hookups Use ol pool lennlt courts, clubhouse arxl sauna 1373 734 0300 _ '____________

UNIVERSITY area 3 bedrooms. Ilvlrtg room with fireplace, large kitchen, dining room, bath 3333 per month. I year lease, deposit, rtvtr enees retired - no pets. Call 73S 1333 afler 7 30 p.m. weekdays or Surtday morning

3 AND 4 BEDROOM apartments near unlvarslty; apartments, houses and trailers In country. Call 744 32A4 0T 1 324 423*.__

3 BEDROOM with den Low utility bill.

6kk, 732 0002

___________ lify

bill, convenient to Pitt College 3330 month Aveilable now Ask tor

3 bedroom house 1313 South Pitt Si

itraet 3123 per month 730 21H 3 FEAAALE roommates wanted to share large house across from ECU canrwi, on Tenth Street 734 4037

. BEDROOM homes lor rent 3423 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 734 1322

3 BEDROOM brick home 121* Fewmvllle Boulevard Fresh paint Inside 3273 month 734 7417_

COU*TRY LOT tor rant Ideal tar trailer. Can have garden and chtckana. Christian caupta are tarred 3M>ear month CatlTs2 2B4t

LOT FOR RENT Call 732 3743 (ask for Judy Hgpth)

Want ta aall UveatackT Run Clasaitied ad tar quick response.

133 MoMIb Homtt For Rtrrt

MOBILE HOME

mjm.

tor rent Call

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM trail are tar rant Call 732 4322 attar 3

ir WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered No children, no pets 732 3YQ7

patio

12 X 70. 2 bedroom, excellenf

condition, nwrled couples only, no 752 42^

eg*:..

2 BEDROOIM. furnished .mobite homes. Also lets tar ront. No pets OOliostts required. 730 4413 ^ ..

2 BEDROOM furnished, no ^s children, married couples 734 3091

attar 4

2 BEDROOM furnished, private lot. married couples, no pets, no children. 7S2 AS7*

^rj^tard"Ca.r.H.f

a BEDROOMS, wagier, air, carpet NeDets.Ca7S4dm ^

2 BEDROOM furnished tor rent or sale. No eats. 732 4000 or 732 5842

TRAILER with air

2 BEDROOMS, In air, washer, end pets 752 4245

2 BEDROOMS, furnithad. carpet, air, large lot. washer. No pets No children. 730 437

2 BEDROOMS Located In Grimesland. 3140 a month (includes lot rent). Call 730 2050 or 732 3144

2 BEDROOMS FURJNISHED, 3140/ month. 3100 daooelt. Call 730-4420

Our communny'4 beet selection of furniture and accaseories is available every day In theee col umns

133 MotolttHomst For Ront

BEDROOMS, completely rntshed. Nonets Call 732 01*4

2 BEDROOM unturnishod Avalla ble new 3130 dsBoeit 734 03*3

135 OffktSpM For Ront

ATTRACTIVE, ntw offict

1300 square feet 2007 South----

Stroet. beside AAoseley Brothers

:v Call 734 3374

Aflency

FOR LEME fOOO square feet office 'nt location. Call

1733.

NEW OFFICE sulta with 3 otilces Carpet, utilities lurnlshed 330 souere teat Van Fleming, 734 4235

135 OfflotSpBOB For Ront

143

Roommato Wantod

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact Tc

J T or Tommy Williams. 734 73ij

NON SMOKING mata roomn^te

wanted 3in plus utilities Call 730 0340 _ ___

PROGRAMMERS/ANALYSTS

131

Rooms For Rant

144 Wantod To Buy

LARGE, FURNISHED badreom

Availabk coUaoe 730 :

H you'ra boroO, foal undorpaid and unctiallongad tot your pra-aant poaitkwi. than you atKwld chack ua out...

Availabie 12. Across from

BUYING AND SELLING and

SMALL BEDROOM Private entrance Across from coilege 7Sa 2545__

silver Les Jewelers i20 East 3th Street 754 2127

144

Wantad To Laase

140

WANTED

TOBACCO WANTED Call 744 3914 aft#r 7p m___

Wa ara tha largaat auppUor of Smalt Businass Computara and computar sarvicas In Eastarn N.C Our proprammars hava ac-CM8 to iataat tachnology (IBM 4331, VSAM. VSE, CICS, In-laractiva COBOL, Data Ganarai minua).

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet ot prime office space. 4 rooms plus

ACCORD!AN wonted to be played In church Call 732 1713.

recaption, secretary, and storage erees, all carpeted 754 1100. fs

weekdays

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 South Evans Street, next to Fast Fare 1100 square feet. 4 offices, reception room, carpet Exceltant location Call Flemtno S Associates. 734 4233

OFFICE SPACE lor ront Single and nrtulliple sutles. Call 732 1020 OFFICE SPACE lor rant on 244 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air Plenty ot parking. Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet Available now Call 734 2300 days. 754 1742 nights. J

RETAIL STORE sp^e or fice for rent 1)00 square leaf Excellant

downtown location In new building Call J E Cobb.7Sa H40

302 EVANS Street Mall Near courthouse Formerly occupied by Barclay's American Financial 73a 211).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142

Roommata Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE roommate wanted share townhousa at Windy Ridge t140Dlus I utlltttes. 734 *4*1

ROOFING

I Oua to ttia aiploding computer marketplace, we are seeking highly mottvaled computer protessionait to join our dynamic company. Candidate thouid have 1 year COBOL or BAL (Oagree a piua). Excallent pay and fringas^ ?: _ > p .

T D iJi ^ 1! ' "

Send reeume in atrictest confidanca to~ -

FEMALE RDOMMATE $70 per

bIHs. 7S4 44aaf1er3

FEAAALE roommate wanted Nan. 754 *7*7______

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

R#mod4lingRoom Additions

WAYNE COMPUTER RESOURCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. Lupton, Co

Attn; Personnel Manager^

P.O Box 2M7 GoldsbOfO, N.C. 27530

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.*

CHICKEN HENS-Vtici

Coloftlal Acre Farms. 3 rnkas asst of Aydan on Hwy 142. Catv nons Croaaroads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

74t-32,745-3BB0

* AUCTION * AUCTION A AUCTION * AUCTION * AUCTION AUCTION

3 BEDROOMS Living room, kitch en, utility room Fireplace Family

netohborhood 734 90^_______

3 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH 2 baths, living and dining room.

;edl

dishwasher garage, fenced In yard. Closa to canytus and shopping canters S375 per month short term lexise Dosslbie Call 734 3*41 or 734 4410 __

3 BEDROOMS, brick, central heat and air, washer/dryer hookups.

752

3 BEDROOM HOME In College Court Available March 15 Married couples only No pets 1325 per month Lease and deposit required Estate Realty Company, 732 3034 S ROOM HOUSE On East 13th Street Call 734 1431 _________

ucrioM-

FM., MARCH 6 -10 AM

tS L0UT10N - Acroti frtin Oak Grtv* Church b*tw*m Stsdman and 3 Wads, N. C. - From FaytttavHls, follow N.C. 24 to Stodman. turn loft ^ toward Wads. Frtm 115, |tt stt at Wade Exit ('61), follow S.R 1815 i * 1131 toward Stodman.

I WATCH FOR SIGNS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RomodolingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

FOR SALE DECORATING SHOP Call 752-1103 Or Nights 756-3601

7*ao Fwa (7tt Houfi)

Fnm LsaOw on 7600 Ford 1*6 AC Tractw (990 Houn)

4020 ID Wf RWGiiiN 3020 ID w/MI Gwr*

7t AC /C0. Ait. Dsili 4aae fw* (Extn n>ci ID Ni lay w/tS Tana 44ae Ooaisk Tim CsRIvoIm 44IW AC Ak FiMtari

(Ussd I Yaw)

Wcta Foww Hwrw I4taw Fffiskwi Ciilthflw 4m> UtidiO* HtHiiii CxMnltt 14 Ft. JO MWil* Oise SStLiOFIaa

lira FTSI F4 Track w/tl FI Omap

(ONy 5,321 Miles)

RuMkt TsOcc4 Csmbiiit (D>rsrb w/4 TrhUn 5. Csflts 16 Bm Bwm (Gas) Riiiikaw Tiiwitt Irrifitwx System *" Holt Imfxlian Pomp PTO Imptwn Pip* y 4- inO S-tKh TShiak T Ptew 1SFI Fwd FsM^Up Owe 4.RPW B44*t lO-Ft JD 6m* OrIN 4-B4W BwI Ltstltf 4-Rmi JO Ptektei 2 CollMi Wifom

ISFt 6*n* N*ck Tmter /Owiip IMS IM Trwk TtKtw *4*a JO CsateiM (Owsti) Cab. Air. im 6rsiR HtH 985 Hours (Ur* Nice)

AUO

Motor Homo - 1978 Soutfiwind, 25 Ft, Self-Contained Near New Condition (Only 8.848 Miles)

I TERMS i CONDITIONS

5 Cash or Approved Chack No Consignments Accepted

I g S

* Bsate I, Bh IN riyMtevW*. Nartk CmUm 2S3S1 PIwm (BW 4B3-IB43 AUCTION W AUCTION * AUCTION * AUCTION R AUCTION AUCTION

Aacttaa Csnductsd By

Col.UDO/VlithJr.

UcewtlteaD

M.W

Auctioneer

N C. a I tntm Ue**** No. 30)04

Automatic Ml

Stereo. Air.

% 1 Passenger,

^^'tion. 5 Speed.

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

Why offer a rebate on a car that gives you such great performance, (quality and unbelievable resale value* Why not',

And this month you can get your rebate check when your deal is closed! You dont have to wait.

Instant Cash On AMC Cars.

lUXn) Gallons Free Gas With A New Honda!

Instant Cash on Le Car.

Bob Barbour s Rebate incorporates AMCs price reduction.

We cant offer a rebate on Honda cars. Their great styling, durability and fuel efficiency has made them so popular that we have a hard time just getting enough for those of you who want them.

But to make March special for all of our customers, were giving 100 gallons of gas free with

each new Honda sold this

month.

Bob Barbour

The Tough Americans

Instant Cash on Renault 18i.

VOLVO

AlVKyjeep/Renault

17 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 758-7200

LIGHTS; 9 mg. "lar", 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method; LIGHTS 100'S: 11 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report DEC. 79.

SALE STARTS TODAYI

ends SATURDAY. MARCH 7 ^ndnf n tetr. is not deicrtbed

^ ' rtdiKWi or a ipfCtt pufthase. h IB rtguiar

Moat Baiiis at roducad pftM

priot. A ipcdBi pucha, though not reduced, is an exepdonai value.

' V;

.-i.-.'r,- .'A' i-'

yil

- f ^ ^ -

v^. ^*

1977

,> --0

Craftsman 10-in. radjal arm saw

Big' 26-In. rip capacity

Our finest 10-in. radial saw. Capacitor-start 1 1/2-HP motor develops 2 1/2-HP. Up-front depth of cut, bevel, and miter controls for fast, easy set-ups. Comes partially assembled. On sale until March 21. Regular S439.99

279

23929

65377

' -1

UnasMmblcd^

UnassemMtd

SAVE *1001 SAVE *1051

CraMnaH Oiaat/Cahlnet

6-drawcr diest, 4 dividers 3-drawer cabinet parts tray

Craftiwian sKapar

With W2-HP motor, steel stand ar>d cutter guard

10967^

17468

Ska^lt.46 217JS? Prtee79.97 274

M^M

MwchM

10257

40% to 5096 OFF!

Craftsman 7V2-ln. circular saw, case

17968

SAVE *601 SAVE *561

Wed

itfft

Rugged bench, shelf, 5 drawers. Unassembled Bag. Sep.

Prices 160.93

Wac/Offy Vac outftt

Craftsman 16-gal size vac Non-rusting tank

Reg. Sep. AQ99

Price $146.98 O^ThrM

Develops max. 2 I/8-HP, with no-load speed of 5400 rpm. Ball and roller bearings, helical gearing. Rear saw-dust blower. With case. Reg. sep. price $102.98

5999

Wtarch 28

Craftsman 1-HP router and case

Heavy-duty, I-HP router has shaft lock for easy bit changes. Ring-type depth gauge and built-in work light. With rugged Permanex case. Reg. sep. price SI02.98

4999

JW March28

Ktartnza

SAVE *100

Slf-propelled 3.5-RP Eager-1 rear-bagger mowar

Solid-state ignition, gear-assist pull-up starter. Quick height adjustment, front-wheel gear drive, easy oil fill and drain, and catcher. 22-in. cut. Reg. 319.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

219^

Cordless-rechargeable for 45-50 mm. of uw. Nylon Hne cuts up to 7-m. diameter. Was 39.99

WhRe quantities ltd

can count on

Sears

SEARS. ROEBUCK ANO CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Vour Money Back

WPVUMMr Vbi OMMOm OVtcrvcr CXXUMBA SUM A IMcord OUWWU HcuM A Sun rATimvUf TkwiAObMnwr* QMmMCMOOMyNewt MSJMHNwwAOe*vK WLMMaTONSUrNewi WWSTON-SMJMJoumV* mUJMftM TMmi Nrwt COMCQHD Tnoune OANVIXI Hegnur A Aw FLOMNCt Morning SMw** OAOMAOmW* tOAOMOaOWwwAigui* OlHMVUf. NX. eneoor A Shoppers Guide* HKXOV KorV MUM rowr bwm .mOBOIWtll 0Ny Newt A FUnHr KANNAfOUS Oariy moependeu . ITMOaUM Nwe* A CM^ AWv IdWU MACN The Hony Shopger ROANOKI Times A World Newt Ka(HU.Her8MAn8dMertShoMCNnH* oanrMOUNTTcMgra 3M#81

national

HARDWar

WEEK -V

15528

NOW SAVE 'Si

Hand-Mid alrlass

Rigular Sl2f.99

Needs no compressor! Spray m<wt iJttx parts without thmmog. Hasil-qt. reservoir. Thru March 14. -

savbmsn::

Cransimn* 1-HPspl^fw

Ragutar 499.W

34999

Delivers 7.0 SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI max. Has I2*gai. ASME tank. ASME safety valve. Sate ends March 21.

COMB SAVE *2S

1/I-HP sprayar

Rcgi^ tlM.99

12499

Craftsrnan. Has spray gun. Delivers 3.0 SCFM at 40 PSI. 50 PSI max. Sale ends March 14.

Ask about Saart Cradit Pflans

L:.

Great price for 40-watt worklight

Regular $16.99

Handy work light to hang over work-bench or utility area. Includes two fluorescent bulbs, partially assembled. Sale ends March 14.

CLOSEOUT

- ^ ^>=0 , '

Sears 8-llght crystal glass chandelier ^

Wat 1159.99 Spring'80

Sears 8-llght chandelier.has 80 lead crystal prisms. 24-Inch diameter x 21-inches high, extends 42-in. from celling. Wall switch. Lends elegancy to your home.

WhNe quantltes last '

r 1-

S2-ln. dlux CEllIng fan

Regular

1299.99

259

Wood blades with high, medium and low speeds. Beautiful brass plated metal housing. Light fixture is extra. Thru March 28.

^ INCOME

S-s|NM S2-ln. fan

Circulates heated air in rmuIm$159 99 winter and cooled air In summer to help save energy. Thru March 28.

139

1890

SAVE <5

Sbars smokr grtll 7

SAVE *15

Cast aluminum cookar

asgulw $42.99 iW # . asgulw $94.99

.r''- -

Cook rare to weH done. Assemwe ^ crwnel fmish over rujt-

legi. Sale ends March 14. resistant aluminum constaiction

Sale ends March 14.

6384 -

SAVE *5

Supar Pannanax* trash contalnar >

69 142

Resists freexe craddng to -20* F. ^ . Has mesh top for cool ironing. Not heatwarpmgio-f I50*F. Saleends ' sold in Golddsoro and Gastohla. March 21. ,

SAVE^J

Staal l-lag Saars haav)r-duty

flaMuamlAnaa ^^^PuWHrw||p wnMiPPIp

Use M 04} tar averagr fami^Mixed load. 48. box. Thru March 14.Seanjprlftg Catalpg has a, wide SelMlpn.pf Items to Choose From.

*Af V 'ir j4 -1^. ^

. - -V .: ^ pi'

Sears

NATtONAL HARDWar WEEK ^

300 OFF!

18-HP Vari-Drve Garden Tractor

Low Fre*

30 OFF

CrafMMn*

l-HFtMtor

atn 299**

3-qum MI gu tank. I4nch wMtMcM. 12-kKh Otamete I placa dnK SprkiQckp a^uanwnt

VALUE

Craftsman* S-HP tillar

269**

Ortei>oskion harnlle. Single lever control for forward and neutral Throale on corHrol panel for quick "shut-off'. 16 blades: digs 5'A m. deep.

Traaor and Tiller Sale ertds March 21

150 OFF

Craftsman 6-HP raar tina C.R.T. tiller

we*.

Counter rotating tines for thorough one pass tilling Instant surt/stop tine control

29966

30 OFF

20-In. vanity with white china top

*20 OFF

Medicine

cabinets

Your choke of styles Reg. S99.99

YOUR CHOICE of throe styles

Regular S124.99 Faucet extra

Vanity has attractive "White finish with gold-color trim. Or choose Sears Premium 20-In oak<olor or walnuKolor vanities with white china tops. Each has a tough 5<oat finish to Insure moisture resistance. Durable, warp, stain and stick resistant polyurethane doors. Faucet extra. Sale ends March 14.

Other sizes and vanity styles are also available on sale. China or Marbelia plastic tops comes In attractive colors at an extra charge.

iSAVE 60

Our besMellIng Kenmore DIshwesher with Water Miser cycle

A. SknuUted wood frame resists warping, cracking. . Plate glass mirror door, oak-color frame. 3 shelves.

20 OFF

Wall storaga cablnat

Your choke of _ __

colon end itylei2L099

A. Simulated wood finish resists moisture, Brass plated hardware.

. HIgh-lmpact polyxyrene doors resix warping and cracking. Also comes in 3 premium oak-look.

8 OFF

KItchan or bath faucat

YOUR CHOICI

21422

Built-In

Regular S349.95

Portable Colors extra Regular $379.95

289

31995

6639

40706

70051

SAVE SO

Kenmore*

compactor

Sir. 269*

1/3-HP motor develops 2,300 lbs. ' of pressure. Thru Merch 14.

Seve II. Comaactor baet, pkg. of 12, Reg. 14.99 ....f.99

Features Water Miser cycle which uses 20% less hot water than our normal cycle plus Power Miser control for hot or economical cool forced air drying. Pot/pan cycle has extended wash and additional rinse. Sale ends March 21.

Normal replacement Installation service charge for bullt-ln model only $70

4297

SAVE lO

Kanmorc* 1/2-HP dIspoMr

Rogular

169.99

This disposer has a xalnless xeel grinding chamber, two Impallars. Thru March 14.

Washerless kitchen and bath faucets resix drips and leaks. Chromeiilated.

Rof. 119.99, KNdiofi rinao ana RKoyfoucot.. .11.99

40 OFF

1/l-HP garaga door oponor

169

Has 19,683 code settings to help eliminate phantom operation. Light delay syxem keeps light on 4'/^-mlnutes, shuts off automatically. Sale ends March 14.

21 OFF

FUNvtownormf scroon door

Aik about Saan Authorliad Installation for Itams on this paga. FREE ESTIMATESI Each of thtft idvtrtlMd Ittms It raadlly available for Mie as advertised

2320

Interchangeable 1)reak< resktant umpend glass insert and fiber glass screen. 32ii80-ln. and 36x80-ln. sizes. Comes m white and brown. Sale ends March 14.Ask to see a copy of Sears new "B" catalog supplement for many Home Improvement IdaasI

T1/2 OFF^this Homestead twin size canopy bed with rails and canopy frame

F/ i

Hoitwitfd canopy bed has a look ewryone wi lovel Rnely crafted of selea hardM/oods, wood products and sinrxjiated wood. Comes in maple, pine, or white finish. At Searsl matching chair and mirror txtra

oass

TWIn

Regular $169.99

. J

ff>| *

1*1?*

r4i

*20-^30 OFF on Matching Pieces

$159.99 Large hutch .................................139J8

$ 169.95 Single dresser........... ....................139^8

$ 169.95 Student desk.................................139^8

$179.95 4-dr. chest...................................149.88

Furniture not available In High Point and Greenvllle.N.C.

SAVE 37% to

49% on Twin Size Muslin Sheets

Regular 53.99-4.99 ^ iMTln. flat or fitted

for

Bon Bon. Perma-Prest* solid or floral print Cotton, polyester

ONLY 16 tor

full quilted spreads

Choose from a wide array-Vanlty Fair or Rock Garden with floral patterns, or Peddler's Patch-a patchwork look. Spreads shown of polyester and cotton with polyester fill. Reg. $19.99 to $21.99. Twin sizes, Reg. $ 17.99 to S19.99 .14.88 to 15^8

Coordinating draperies are also on sale

512.99 Vanity Fair, 48x84 In., pr............10.99

S19 99 Rock Garden. 48x84 In.. pr......... 16.99

519.99 Peddler's Patch. 48x84 in., pr........16.99

15% to 25% OFF quilted bedspreads in stock

SAVE 30% Bath Towels

Iteg. 52.29 I

51 49 Hand towel......1,19

89 Washcloth ........*94

SAVE 40% Shower Curtain

.a.u.n 2*

Eiiy<sre vinyl-just wipe cleanl

SAVE 35% 3-pc. Kitchen Towels

I. S1.19

Cotton and polyester. Narrow red tforderij^j^ ^

SAVE 24% Polyester Pillows

lle.SlJ9 2fior5

With polypropylene olefin tick. Dry clean only

SAVE 30% Twin 20% OFF Floral Mattress Pad Comforters

2?7 1999

Reg. 51.99

Polyester filled Flat style 55.99 Full............4.77

Bon Bon. Cover of cotton and polyester

20%-30% OFFI

Nursery furniture and accessories

SAVE

$40

Homestead colonial crib

Give sturdy comfort to your baby In this crib with pine frame and hardboard end panels. With maple<olor non-toxic finish, drop sides.

$36.99 Seventy coll mattress..........26.99

$ 12.99 Patchwork print bumper pad.....9.99

Regular $119.99

SAVE 20% to 38%

Sears Best children's underwear and socks

for llttia kidf' slits 2 to 6x

Boys' T-shirt or brief, pkg. of 3, Reg. 53.99.........2.99

Girls' vest or parity, pkg. of 3, Reg. 53.99 .........2.99

Sport tube socks, pkg. of 3 pr.. Reg 52.49 .........1,79

Girls' knee-hi's, Reg. 51.29 ..................794 pr.

for Mg boys slits 8 to 22,34

iriefi or crewneck T-ihlru, pkg. of 3, Reg. 54,99.... S.ff Sport tube locks, pkg. of 6 pr., Reg. 56.99|.f t $^rt tube socks or dreii crew socks, Reg. 51.49 .994 pr.

for Mggtr girls' slits 7 to 14

Briefi, bikinis or vest, pkg. of 3, Reg 54.99 ........|,99

Stretch nylon knee4il's, Reg 51.29 ............194 pr.

Orion* acrylic knee^ili, Reg. 51,59 ........109 pr.

Ask about Stars Cradle Flans

Infant's shirts and sleep 'n' playsults

ror*5

Your choice

A. S3.49 pkg. of 2 Infant's

snapside shirts................2.10 m.

B. 52.99 Pkg. of 2 Infant's

pullover shirts, print............2.80 M.

C. 53,49 Infant's sleep'n'

piaysulu.....................2.10 m.

0. 52.99 Infant's lap

shoulder shirt.................2.10 m.

E. 52.99 Toddler's heat transfer T-shirt....,...................2.10 m.

Part of the Homestead collection. Hardwood frame and shelves. Handy drawer. Unassembled.SAVE *301 Maple color dressing table

Rtgular Sff.ff69

: S6YB !tOI High chair24

*10 OFFI Folding stroller

lteguliriw.9* 29

$10 OFFI Car seat

Mgultrl49.*t 39

p. 55.99 (nfanTscreepalong...................1,99

G. 13.99 InfanTidenlm Jeans..................|.I9

14.99 Toddler's dcmrn jeans................|J9

M. lll.99Comfort4f/plllowiet................7.99

I. tf.99Uctanklfts.............. lAtpr.

J. IS.99 Infant's bath cushion............. 1.99

K. S4.99 Mattress pad............... 1.99

Endurables long-lasting hosiery SALEI

SEARS

SUPER

VfUUES

Save on Sears Best panty hose and stoddngsl Erv durables lasted an average of IB \vearings in a wear test with 400 women. Thru Mch 21.

pair

PantytwM Regular S2.99

St.49 Knee Highs...............2pr.994

S4.99Flnn Control...............3A9pr.

$2.59 ThI-Top Stocklrtgs...........1J9 pr.

S5.99FuNFIaurc.................4.49 pr.

SAVE 36%

Misses' long tricot gown

You'll love the ease, elegance and comfort of this long gown Easy<are nylon tricot with raglan sleeves and wide scoop neck. Choose from assorted colors just one size fits S,M,L.

444

Rej^lar $7

In Our Nightwear Department

NATIONAL WORK aOIHING WEEK

SAVE *6

on Sears Best matched work outfit

I1M9 long sleeve mirts

Perma-Prest* outfits in a durable blend of Dacron* polyester and cotton. Soil release finish helps take the work out of laundering. Pair up regular or full fit pants wRh long sleeve, full cut shirt.

049

Reg. SI2.49 pants

Men's leather-lined dress shoes

Salt Endf March 14 A* about Sears credit plans

Two great ways to step into springeach in a range of colors to choose from. Both styles are leather-lined, with soft urethane uppers and long-wearing composition soles. Sale ends March 9.

Your choice Reg. $27.99

pair

SAVE *2 on men's underwear

Of 100% cofflbed cotton. T-shirts and V-neck ddfts In S, M.L XL Briefs Slies3<M4.

S4.99A4him.brlilipk.ori 4.99

$7.99 T-shkts or v-nedo, pk. of 3.. S.99

SAVE 44% on casual hose

a acryNc and nylon In fashion colors. Fits 10-13. Reg, $1.79 pr. ^

3 OFF

athletic shoes for the family

088

# prtr

Adult and Ng boys' e0(pS12.99

For the family on the ruhl Action-packed sport shoes for men, women, bg boys and chik^en.

$ II .99 Kid's sizes 12'/i-3M. . Sale ends March 21

Sears

ring

SAVE 30* ^

SpactnMi iRlla9 ^u< 10W-S0 NMCor oil

guiar

t\29

995

On Ml until March 14

A. S20 off SpMtf control

Some vehicles may require adapter kits at an additiorsal charge

Regular S99.99 7 9^

. > off Olglcal ctock

RcguiarSI9.99 13

C l off Air pwHiR

RegularSt9.99 13

O. 27% off Armoran

Regular S2.59

188

Complete brake Jobs, disc or drum

5999 9999

R*g. 164.99

4-whcel Reg. 1109.99

We ll replace shoes or disc pads, brake fluid, brake springs and front oil seals Turn and true drums or rotors Rebuild cylinders or calipers We'll also repack frorrt bearings Sears may decline to perform partial brake jobs, if it appears in Sears judgment, that additional work is needed for your brake system to funaion properly Offer thru March 21

Brake scrvke avallaMc for most Amertcarvmade cars (hiot available In Oanvllle, Florence, Gastonia, Greenville, N.C., High Point, Jacksonville, Rock HW, Rocky Mount and SheRsy).

Save on Video CaitrldgesI

119.99

Tank. Target Pun. Speedway N, Pong Sports. Breakaway IV. asffsaa. Gunslinger, Basket-baB. FeotbaN, Canyon Bomber, BowMng, Night Driver, Golf, Ckcus, Steeple Chase

fuim y 999

lig.gg a ^ ^

Poker Pkis. Space Invadert, Adventure, Soccer. Checkers. Mom Mama, Dodger Cart, SMBar Track. Arcade, PinbaB,

ssr 31

Cartridges above to be used with Sean Video Arcade

.........119.99

Heavy-duty 36 shocks

SAVE 25%

SuperGuard steel belted radlals

tMparOvwS

eaew

aneaUHrt

alM

aagalar

MUM

laU

MMM

fSm

Ae7B-l3

tBS-13

B4.9S

40JI

1.91

ee7e-i3

I7S-IS

B9.9S

IMO

14(1

oe7e-H*

I7S-I4

e2.9S

0IJ1

3:!i

DI7B-I4

ies-14

es.9f

0440

i-flU

p*7e-f4

t9S-t4

90.91

out

IJO

Qir7e-f4

20f-t4

94.W

SMI

244

HR7e-14*

211.14

fOt.ff

9040

.3#

PR78-IS*

I9S-II

91.90

244

Oe7B-tS

20S-IS

9S.fi

9140

241

He7B-l5

21S-II

fOS.9i

ffM

2J0

LR7e-IS

2SS-II

109.91

140

pfss/eoeii

01,91

4040

IJ2

piBs/eoei3*

7I.9L

......JidL-.

II.9CL_

Tket on Sale ttvu March M

Blaa-Ply

Retreads

A7B-I3 MackwaMs

Other sizes available in whitewall similarly low-priced Not sold in Shelby

50% OFF 2ndTlre

when you biy 111 at rag. |>fka

Saart

OynaWM

aneaMWi

arnmr

amtu

sab

SSwHd

/S.

A70-1I

43.91

21.99

IJO

70-13

99.90

20,99

E70-14

M.9S

29.99

F70-14

f0.9f

2049

2.10

G70-14

f.9i

20.99

G70-1S

f9.9f

29.99

H70-1S

00.91

2049

249 '

L70-1S

.2LJ

H4I_

I8L-

Not avaBaMa In ShMBy. Qua may not have aB daw.

SAVE *20

douMc leg lift welfkt

Work out with this x-, > MfMltr Iff .ft

ceiient benchi 600*lb ^

capacity (user plus weights). Five-position incline back, padded bench

top. Unassembled. ^ -s

$ AVE 1 SI 112-lbi Hflght eet

^imdae tddaa aoHaaBa

72-m. barbell bar,two ^ ___

lam. dtmsbbeil ban.

$ 10.99 dumbbdl Bit .. v./ ft.99

II 1.99 dumbboN SdC, 3Ko *e99

S13.99cjitrclitfiibt ........ .9.99

S3.49 jump rape.................. ^:. 1.99

$5 J8 swetsMft Of iMMtpenti...........lAtto.

S8.99hoodB(lfweeieilrt bvtt

S24.99 men's or women's wd!WNeSikM

OARKS

S/1LMVS

MR.CFFEn

Sae1600!

HfwbaH

42M ONrragulir

OnutmI*

.4fW)0 CmHt.CoHm

iMiHNraiMto

VourprlMafltrr6ta

lacmooffMiiMtor

Coffee saver feature

Makes 4 to 12 cups

Separate brewer and warmer switches

Model MCS1212

Limit 1

<s3WSs

OuMiflf iln-irl

ovwui'rTBan.

Sale price

2^100 SweriHiRft.^ J ^aBifrHMrt-^

Sweetheart liquid cHahdeleiqefit

22oz. Limit2

Ckd]0^Spthg

mS^nf'bigsSpii^

2.20 REFUND AVAILABLE See details at

Sale price

169

1!^^^ MB^r * w WWW*!

Unscented, reoular,**'^*'^* ultra hold or soft

8oz. Limit 2 Sale price

119

E996N10^

Normal or oily formula

1502. Limit2

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

. . ^plt.efS Nen a Frult-oHhe4Min

uiidefUMar

100% cotton Ts or briefs White only Sizes S-M-L-XL

Boy* >l3 Now 2.89

I KNfE HIQHS

SM.ao%i

79*.t99

Reg. 99* to 2.49 Shaerty Yours hoalary

Sheer or reinforced toe Knit-in waistband Ventilated cotton panel Regular and queen sizes

RgN>4latlc sponge mop

^11 lever to wring mop For mopping and waxing RoH-O-Matic rofilla Evarydaylowprica 3.59

SmIQlOO!

3bHMndr

3"x18" continuous sander

Single control tracking adjustment *4amps/1000rpm

* Model PR19 Limit 1

Sale prica

2a99

Dual action Valua Pius* flniahing sandar

Orbital for fast material removal

120 volt/2 8 amps 6cord

> Model 7436 Limit 1

Siw2j00 to2M! your eliole#

Reg 7.99and8 49 Sandar and polithar kH

Fits all portable electric drills Model SAFP100

Hola saw

Fits all electric drills Cuts 1 -1 /8' Model DAI 01 to2/2

RCE.

Snas% to90%!

119

Reg.1.59 and 1.69 x18 sanding batt

' Fine, medium and coarse grains Models 9260-9262 and 9284

- - 14 99 Scrawball* Ratchatpacir

5 position, Vi "drive Adjusts to 180

Model SB200M 5-pc. socket set included Self-storing in handle

Mnf5.99

Autolok tajpa maasura

Self-adjusting slide end hooks

Automatically locks in position *ModelCB316

Save2j00!

C AAReg. 9a2J97.99

Lavarwranch lock grip pilar

10" with automatic sizing and quick release

Save 31%!

1392^^

Vix10 CPVCpipa

For hot and cold water installation

Sold in 10 lengths only ' Limit 10 lengths

%"CPVC coupling

Evoryday lowprlco. ii

%CPVColl

Evoryday low prico........g*

%CPVCtM

Evfyday low prIca.......15

SM2a%! yeurehelM

1092^,

Tool assortmant

40 tools to choose from, including screwdrivers, wrenches, saws. pliers and many more

Sm300!

faWlO.99 V^x10 galvanizad steal pipa

Suitable for plumbing installations

Limit 5 lengths

galvanliad coupling

Evor^y low prloo.......45*

W"galvani20doN

Everyday low prica.......S4*

^galvanliadlaa Evar^y low prica.......40*

Quality marchandlaa at avaryday low pricaa

Fix up with these home improvement values

SMt7%l

Stiyr-CMiHl

Professional caulking

11 fluid oz.

Umtt2

WIMO

Stops squeaks, protects metal, loosens rusted parts and frees sticky mechanisms

9oz. Limit 1

8m 31%!

159^%

Caulking gun

Heavy gauge metal Model 101B

8n4l%l

eg.

1.69

Dual glazing elastic ooupound

For professional or home use V4 pint Umit 1

UNOIBUS CLARKS]

irs^

not included

SmOjOOf

4A OOf^eg-

PfcWl9.99 Heavy duty shelving

5 shelf steel unit

36"Wx72Hx12*D

Model TL-526

SmeiXN

Canning center

8 shelf steel unit

Charcoal gray

30Wx60Hx12"D

Model TL-820

SmlOOl

25:99%

A^ust-a-table

Va" thick butcher block laminated table top

Adjustable angle of tilt

Steel legs and braces

Model W-1

Yale*

saMsmi

gouroMM

&99.

Entranc# lockSDts

Litchfield or Brandywine knob designs

Bright brass finish

I Uf-K anH I \AI.1

MMfV

Sm801034%!

4 4QRea.l.49 Is Rf arid 1.79 Wonder Bond

Wonder Bond Plus or Wood & Leather

Limit 1

Sm23%!

Liquid Nail adhesive

11 oz. cartridge

Limit 4

Sm30%!

t00?^9

3-in-1 oil

Lubricates, cleans and polishes '8oz. Limit2

Outdcx)r comfort and lawn maintenance

Sunbeam gas grill

Dual burner

449 sq. in, cooking surface

Lite-a-matic ignitor

f Warming rack/utility table

20 lb. liquid propane tank Model 9381P

N^aHune

TDP501

OfiCAMCPtW

N^aHime

OurtahpilM

yourehoio

1.39

TmsoII

' For home planting and lartdscaping 401b. bag Limite PMt humus Highly organic and bacterially active 401b. bag Limite Sm20%!

1.59?!

Cow manure

Concentrated for slow release of organic elements 401b. bag

Neosho

88XX)^%

Single burner gee grill

Stainless steel burner

Chrome plated grid 210sq. in. surface

20 lb. liquid propane tank

Model 9021

O IrUK /MMPgR,

Sm2jQ0!

your elielo*

IS QQ Reg. 9ii3nfM.7.99 Garden tools

Welded bow rake

Long handle round point dirtsnovel

yMhor

Sm2j00!

f b9329.99

Sprlnkier

Dial-a-matic 2-arm revolving sprinkler Limit 1

SavelOyOQ!

Barbeque kettle grill

Uses charcoal 22 Vi "diameter

Black porcelain finish

Heavy duty tripod legs

PRmXKMM

SmftjOOl

24M^^99

Yard cart

* Vi" steel tubular handle and legs Plated Approx. 1501b. capacity

oolortta

Sawm>l

2.592'%

vinyl garden hose

50 ft. long Vi" inside diameter Flexible 2-ply

SawsSOO!

24l99s&

Smoker grill

368 sq. in. cooking area Upper draft control 2-position cooking grid Black enamel finish

Sm20%I

VMir eholc

Hand tools

Trowel, transplanter, weeder or cultivator

mtiEi

SamZMl

ldLn99i5.99

75 ft. garden hose

Double reinforced

Kink resistant 5/8" inner diameter

HomikH

Inekidad

SmSjOOi.

2^0029.99

Hoee reel and cart

Holds up to 250 of y2"hose,

150of 5/8" hose * Rugged baked enamel on steel and aluminum construction

OM more ol what you fiMd at low discount pricM

Camping layaway sale Small appliances

OUTDOOR VENTURE

Save3000!

12090

The Montory 9x12*

cabin tont

84" center height. 63" wall heiaht with Z-A2"t2T' windows

Polyethylene floor

Sleeps5to6people Model531 The WHderiMM VtV cabin lant (W) Rao.10t.N................NowW.W

Sav2j00!

Double mantt# lanlem

Model 220K

Limit 1

Savt2j00!

Two burner tlovt

Model 425 Limit 1

.99

4Q AQ VMrprtM RwiWw himivm

Popcorn poppei

Hot air pops kernels

Built-in butter melter

Model 72000

Sme2j00!

Crock pot

Stoneware with glass top

Includes 84-page cookbook

Lin Sat7j00! attar rabata

1999

1499 ^

.SjOO

niti iMoaei3iui

2299%

10 speed blender

Model 887-14

Limit 1

) Lima 1

Stm9JOO\

21.09^4^99

SeH*cleaning Iron

Steam or dry control

Model 11-171

Limit 1

Smoke detector

Battery included

Model SA76RC

Furniture values

iia:

Sav20j00!

7099

Reg.99.99

Drop leaf wood trestle table

Closed 18'x48/open 36"x48

Solid beech base Beech veneer top

Doubles as a desk Model 405

$700!

32.99

Reg. 39.99 Side chair

Natural color

Model TC90

500!

34k983999

Catalytic heater

3000 to 5000 BTU Fuel capacity 3 quarts Model513 Limit 1

UnvceHomP*

2409r

AduH sleeping bag

Red oxford nylon outer

Red plaid flannel inner

Model 232H30

AduH alaapine bag (289B30)

Rag. 17.99.........NoatU.Sg

For axira convanianea, uaa your Maalar Card or Viaa Card

1000!^^

!!5Sr59,99

Chrome plated steel tubing

a Wheat color nylon cover

Easy assembly

Mocel29AA11

SavtSOO!

24.99

Reg.

29.99

Coat rack

Walnut color bentwood

Model TC95 _

nsz

StmSJOU

29.1

Reg.34.99 Solid beech chair

Vinyl padded seat

Natural color Model 1050

Linens and towels at low, low prices

Fashion values

Save IjOO to 2j00! fashion knit tops

* Large selection of styles feByJvSV * spun polyester or terry

Reg 5 99 to 6.99

Contrast trim

Sizes S-M-L

Save2j00!

A AAReg. MWf6.99 Plus size polyMtar tops

Short sleeve with elastic

neck

* Solids and prints Sizes 38 to 44

Sss2jOO loaOO!

Q AAReo 10 99 CMflJtoll 99 Ladies' twill or chintz jeans

100% cotton twills

Polyester/cotton chintz

/Vssorted colors and styles Sizes 5/6 to 17/18

Save 100!

Reg 3.99 Men's novelty T-shirts

Assorted printi and colors

100% cotton

Sizes S-M-L-XLl

Save 400!

1799a%

Men's chintz Jackets

60% cotton/40% polyester Cotton lined Blue or wine Sizes S-M-L-XL

Sizes S-l Mens western style shirts

Long sleeve solids and plaids

50% polyester/50% cotton

Quilted yokes and trims Sizes S-M-L-XL

9i99?2%

Mens Jeans

14oz. navy denim

Assorted pocket treatments

"Rustler by Wrangler

Fashion prewashed

Sizes 29 to 42

Saw 17

lo23%l

Reg 1.29 to 1.39 Ladies'bikinis or briefs

Nylon tricot or enkalure

Cotton shieKls .

Sizes 5 to 7

Solid colors

Plus ti2brlft(|to10) ^1.49............Now 99*

2.59

Reg. 2.99 to3.19

Ladies'bras

Nylon tricot and lace

Qiana nylon

Assorted styles 34to36A. 32to38B.

34to38C

ENDOn FORM'

Save 100!

Mf94.99

Canvas embroidered totes

Variety of shapes and colors

Save 20%! fS AAReg.

7.49

Mans western straw hats

With band and feather Sizes S-M-L-XL

Save 21% to25%!

2.99

Reg. 3.79 and 3.99 t Mens work socks ^

Cushion foot or cushion tube Fitssizes 10to 13

Package of 3 pairs Black, gray or white

Fathiofwblo bargain tor ttio antir family

CLARKS

Save ISOO!

12blackMidwfiitTV IPH|^

* Features quick start picture tube and VHF fine tuning memory

VHF telescoping antenna ^

Model C379 Limit 1

Satoprte*

2JBO

KImmx* HtiggiM*

disposabla diapan

Elastic leg Newborn 24s Daytime 18s Overnight 14s Toddler 12s Limit2toxes

Frltoi Com CMpe

lOoz. regular and king size chips" 9oz. barbeque

Save on these tax time needs

Sttoprte*

2.100

PareoiM

mmoiila

Lemon or su(fey

28oz. bottle

Sorry, no rainchecks

Dowovwi ctaawf

16oz. aerosol

Limit 1 - .j

Sorry.no rainchecks

Reg. 45 99 2 drawer flto ceblnel

Baked enamel non-scuff fintsh

29-H*15"W*18"D Model 182-WB

O SAReg <XralV9 99

Check file

For car.ceed checks 4"x11"x7%" Beige

BicS-pR.pene

Mediunr) point Blue ink

!S!r.

Easy-to-understand worksheets and samples

Vanaa/chocotate or all chocolate *20 02 pack

ToesnSoft

40 ct. softener sheets

Limit 1

Sorry no rainchecks

CDONS

EMlSWCmonad Mnnapats NC

26MPaMi*(>aakPey

WWatonSMtm.NC

S2l2Ubanyed BMMign Md

The famly of Cook UMM stores

S2Carolharnd

Naapon.Ky

300E Mam St

n 28818

Mdnlor Oho

rSOE IMmniMCw Mane MM. ru

lOeSuaquaKemsaM W Huadon Pd

WMarePlondiAa

TameFli

SOeOColundMAw Tampa FU

us Hay IMtnwMAya noanohaRapida.NC

omuno

laiOhnaay

CiC(Ml.Oho

100N BymaAd ^ TaMdo Oho

7011 W ISO PwmaHla.Oho

US Mary 2SA74 QloneWC

1I47E IraWMSd SoidhBand.lnd

530 Kckapoo Spur STwrnd.OHi

21 MmnoneOr OnlKn Oa

70*17

NdaBam.NC

5729N OMtOr Oaylan.ONo

4300W Broad SI Cduneua Oho

2280 DM Hay HanMon.Ohp

16300IMdlwa CMvdhnd.Oho

RSOICMMehOr SMwiui 1 Md

e33uppeaian

CMntrMi.NV

ZSOIOndtoaaM " JacMorMSt.NC

mm SI

Sanwood W t

710N Broddasy Ptru.M

Lerwui *8 Umenone SpnngriaU Oho

2800 wemnglan Pea Kallanng Otm

iMoints

23iaOCaMMgtlW SoekySMr Oho

7S30WlMAa Mmofw Md

US Hay 42tWedaM

Mnn.NC

SIOOanayHaiy

TeeM.ni

7S0eAbdrcama

SdnanMi.Oa

eeiE IM Bndlord.Pa

42486N Adga

BynaOho

5249Ridgaad

OncmHt.Otm

lOesPaarlSd

BnjfiaaM>.Oho

13400BroolMlind

CMmlM.Oho

101 Qm WMlaallie SMiun Md

203 E 24diSt UMadon.NC

474000 OnMMOlM Syiacudd.NY

2710E SearSpmea OcaUPe

OoadSl

SMar.SC

700W PartuntAwt Sandutay.ONo

1S37W OMirMh N ColagaHM Olw)

801 Broadaay 8E davMMOho

2618e<haMNor1htm

NonhOimalad.Oho

m MALMMeMlSd

200 Miara NM1 Pea

acodCdy Md

67eeQeneeeeai FtyaeaMa NV

3020 Huh Poand Qmmmvd.NC

Hay 52IMayl)dt1 Pottamaudi ONo

1S20WMNI8I Troy. Oho

/OOSaaohnom

CcaMi.Oho

ITOOSnoaNd

Panna.Oho

i400QoidtnQtenau MaytaUHm Oho

SME JMManM OMtM

1321 SdoandAva

S220MtfignlMAa

VOMWBMoain. dwo

OARNS

2078 Ddaaon nwaawea.Os

727E HudaonSl CoMiua.Oho

2300HameonHa

CoAMua.Oha

1140PailiAud W MmMd.Oho

28400 LMdhereShd WOmeickOhio

MeAWnahaweeCW

awanMi.Od

eMouiiAta SdddyM LarBO.ni

TiaSodd

NetiSycicudd.NV

sss.tr-**

t14Mtmarawi

Mw*aaMde.Tdm

1440 Alum OdMi Cotm*ud.Ohe

3141 auchayaSl ToMoOho

4601 KoHdMd Wd N NMM.Ohe

2190W ll^TMSl OMuMMO

Sattsfaetiofl guaranteed or yow money back