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60.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10 - Tlw Legiature Page 14-Council agenda Pageao-Obttuartes

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FIOION

lOOTH YEAR NO. 60GREENVIUE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11, 1981 68 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

SewagePlantDelay

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer More delays were reported last ni^t in efforts to have GreenvUles 201 Facilities Plan completed and approved, the Greenville Utilities Commission was told.

Ormond Whiduuti, an engineer with Olsen Associates, told the commission that new and more stringent effluent limits were set for the Tar River by the States Division of Environmental Management yeerday. He said the new limits should become official within the next few weeks, adding that it may require up to a moikh to redesign the proposed new waste water treatment plant to meet the new requirements.

The 201 Plan must be approved by ^te and federal agencies before detail work the plant design can progress.

The Utilities Commission has, for numy months, been battling red tape in its efforts to gain approval for the plan.

Utilities Director Charles Horne told the board last night there is a possibility that, due to Pres Ronald Reagans proposed budget cuts, there may not be any federal matching funds available when Greenville is ready to build the proposed new treatment facility.

The commlsskm voted to accept low bids fw a new 500,000 gallon elevated water storage tank to be located on Greenville Boulevard, near the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Low bidders for the project include: T. A. Loving Co. ($48,141) for an eight in^ water main connecting the tank with the present city system, S. T. Wooten Constructloo Co. ($83.387) (M construction of the tank foundatk>ns. and Brown Steel Contractors, Inc. ($297,000) fw the half-million gallon fluted column tank 'The commission voted to build the fluted column tank, rather than a midti-legged tank similar to other elevated storage tanks in Greenville, because of its location on

Reid Hooper

Greenville Boulevard. Althou^ the net difference in the cost of the fluted colionn taiA was some $58,000 noore than the multi-leg tank, the cost of the (HOject is still smne $200,000 less than the original estimates.

Commiitioners also approved applyii^ for State dean Water Bond Funds to bdp finance construction of a 14-inch water main along 14th Street, from Evans Street to Greene Mill Rtm. That action came after Home t<4d the board that, because of the lower-than-expected bids fw the devated storage tank, $120,000 in State bond money scheckiled for use on that project would be released by GUC. Total cod of that project Is estimated at $120,000, including $30,000 in SUte bond money, if apfHPOved.

In other businem, commission inemtMMrs accepted a low bid of 123,318 for deaolng and painting the elevated water storage tank on Cbeshiut Street, and other Mds, including; $20,600 for 40,000 feet of cable from Eastern Electric Supply Co., 17,950 tor one 16-by-16 foot control house from Miller and Davis, 15,775 for one 12-by-12 foot control house from Miller and Davis, and $131,280 for 12 vactimn circuit reclosers from Mill-Power Supply Go.

Commissioners also accepted a bid of $6,500 from Suttons Service Center for a surplus 30,000 gallon propane bulk storage tank now located on Railroad Stred near the 14th Street intersection, and declared old boiler room switchgear equipment as surplus so It can be sold.

In addition, commissioners also adopted a resoluticm requesting the City Council to authorize the sale of $4.5 million in water bonds to fund the final phase of construction of the citys new water treatment plant. The funds, according to the resolution, will be needed in August 1981.

A public hearing was scheduled for 7 p.m. March 24, in the board room of the Utilities Building on cogeneration and small power production, as required by the Federal Energy Regulatory (tommission.

The hearing is designed to see if there is any interest in cogenerating electric power before an appropriate rate schedule is estaUished.

Electricity could be cogeneraged with the excess sold to GUC - by wind, steam, solar or other methods.

Is Chairman Canada Told

For United Way Reogon Hope

Reid Hooper has been selected as general chairman for the i

Reid Hooper has been selected as general chairman for the 1961 United Way Campaign, according to Jerry Fulford, president of the organization.

In making the announcement. Fiilford said, 1 am pleased that Reid Hooper has agreed to lead the campaign. Pitt County is fortunate to have amneone with Reids abURles in this poelUon. With his knowledge of the community and of human service needs. I feel confident that the campaign wUI besuccestful.

Conunenting on the task before Mm Hooper said "Our commuMMy has a strong recMfd o responding to needs and of bdping others. I look forward to working with the agencies, volunteers, and Pitt County citizens in this worthwhile endeavor.

Hooper, vice president o Wachovia Bank and Trust (toropany, is a native of Durham He and his wife.

Joan, live at 1708 Knollwood Dr. Hoopa* has been president of the Greenville lions Gub, the GrecnvUle Country Gub, and the Pitt County Associatton for the Blind.

He currently serves on the boaid of directors of the Downtown Greenville Association, the GreenvUle Country Gub, the Coastal Plains Chapter of the March of Dimes, and the tt County Revenue Bond Authority.

Hooper graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapei Hill with a B.S. degree in business administration and from the Graduate School of Banking of Rutgers University.

In the 1900 United Way campaign, which raised $413,771, Hooper served as vice chairman in charge of Pacesetters, Industrial. Commercial and Service Divisions. As general chairman he will have overall responsibility for the nine divisions.

The United Way campaign, scheduled for the fall, provides funding for 23 human service agencies.

RKFLKCTOR

OTUtIf

REID HOOPER

7.'52-i:6

By MAUREEN SANTINl Associated Press Writo* OTTAWA (AP) - President Reagan, brushing ade U.S. differences with Canada, promised today to save America from "potential economic calamity and win back the confidence of its friends, allies and trading partners In a televised address before the Canadian Parliament near the end of a brief state visit, Reagan also urged Canada to stand firm with the United Statesagainst imported terrorism and continued Soviet adventurism across the earth With Prime Minister Pierre Elliott 'Trudeau sitting nearby in the chamber of the House of Commons, the pre^ ident pledged to work steadily on those issues still before us - such as fishing rights, air pollution, energy pMicy and military aid to El Salvador. But, he said, lets speak no more of differences today.

The ailing U.S. economy clearly was uppermost on Uk presictonts mind, and he took the occasion to outline the international implications of his program to restore Americas economic health through $48.6 billion in spending cuts and a 27.5 percent reduction in tax rates over three years.

When these personal (income tax) cuts are combined with tax cuts to provide our business and industry with new capital for innovation and growth, we will be creating millions of new Jobs - many of them, ultimately, m your side of the border, Reagan U his Canadian hosts.

His near-revolutionary economic plan, he said, not only is intended to solve a (kHnestic problem but is part of an essential effort to restore the confidoice M our friends and allies in wbat we are doing.

Let me 1 blunt and honest, Reagan said. The United States in the last few years has not been as solid and stable an ally and trading partner as it should be.

The president said the United States has no better friend than Canada Together, he said, the two countries stand against imported terrorism and for the ri^ts of all our citizens to be free from the provocations triggered from outside our sphere for malevolent purposes.

He added; Across the oceans we stand together against the unacceptable So-viet invasion into Afghanistan and against continued Soviet adventurism across the earth,

Before he flew back to Washington. Reagan was signing a five-year renewal of the North American Air Defense Agreement between the two countries, as well as an accord expected to provide millions of ddlars annually in Social Security and pension benefits to people who live and work in both the United States and Canada.

The presidwit also conferred for a half-hour with former Prime Minister Joe Gark, leader of the conservative opposition party in Canada, and joined his wife, Nancy, in planting silver maple trees on the grounds of Rideau Hall, home of the Canadian governor geiwral.

External Affairs Minister Mark MacGuigan told reporters at a breakfast that Canada urged the United States during the Reagan-Trudeau talks Tuesday to press the ruling Junta in El SalvadiMr to honor its prorni^ to hold free elections next year.

Reagans first foreign trip as president, which began Tuesday with a raucous welcome from sign-toting protestor, was clouded from thcMiset.

Fatal Head-On Collision

HORNING FATAL ACCIDGNT - A GreenvUle nun wu Ulled this morning on North Greene Street extension when the car he was driving struck another vehicle. According to Trooper Fred Davis, the man, identified as Clifton Walter Sawya*, 23, of Rt. 7, Greenville, was headed aoikh on Greene Street when his car apparitly crossed the center line and struck head^xi a north

bound car driven by Willie Lee Smith, of 1903B Kennedy Circle Hie investigator said Smith and a passenger in his car. Identified as Famle Mae Smith were reported injured and transportated to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Sawyer was reported killed instantly in the 6;30 a.m. cra^. Both cars were listed as total losses. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Director Pfomises Ovef

For Fostivol n J J J

Reduced Spending

Is Named

Henry Leslie, chairman of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival slated for April 1-16 in Pitt (^ty, announced today that Lynne C. Olmsted has been named executive director of the festival, effective March 1-April 16.

Ms. Olmsted Will monitor, coordinate and execute the events of the festival. She will be located in the arts festival headquarters in the old Belk-Tyler building, Fifth Street.

Budget Shares

Interest 6.0%

National

Defense

Social Safety Net 25.0%

Interest 9.8%

1962

Social' Safety Net 36.8%

1981

1984

Some: Offiie of Managemeot and Budget

LYNNE C. OLMSTED

A native of Washington, DC., Ms. Olmsted is the former manager of the community development council and research department of the GreenvUle Area Chamber of Commerce.

She attended East Carolina University and has received career training in the area of organizational management at the Institute of Organizational Management for chamber of commerce executives at the University of Georgia.

She is a member of the board of directors of the Pitt-Greenville Arts CouncU, the board of directors of the Ke^ Pitt County Clean and Beautiful Committee. Inc. the GreenvUle Gean-up and Litter Control Committee, the Pitt County Mental Health Association, Inc., and the GreenvUle Art Society.

Leslie said that the arts festival office wUl serve as an informational center during the festival. Ms. Olmsted wUl serve as the spokesman and coordinator for ie 85 events and related activities of the festival.

For further information concerning the festival contact Ms. Olmsted at 758-3182.

SHIFTING PpiORITIES - Charts based on figures supplied by the Office of Management and Budget show how the nation allocated its spending in 1962, 1981, and how the Reagan Admini^rati(Hi plans to aUocate ^>en(ling in 1984. Reagans spending plan shows a shift in

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is making no promises about what President Reagans proposals for $48.6 bUlion in spending cuts wUl look like after it finishes testing the political winds, but congressional leaders vow to complete work on some kind of economic package this summer.

He won the election; he is entitled to the chance to see if his program works, said Sen. Alan Cranston, assistant Democratic leader in the Senate.

But the Californian added: Congress wUl disagree in specifics where we think people are being hurt. Congress doesnt give a blank check to any president.

The adnUnistrations plan would save $409 billion in the next five years, about three-quarters of the reductions needed to meet Reagans goal of balancing the bud^t in 1984.

The package sent to Capitol HUl Tuesday contains reductions in 300 domestic programs from the projections left by former President Carter and shoots for total spending of $695.3 bUlion in fiscal 1982.

The thundering herd of sacred cows has now been reduced to a handful. said White House budget director David A. Stockman.

But House l^ieaker Thomas P. ONeUl Jr., D-Mass., said the package left too many questions unanswered and predicted the cur-

social programs to a defense system beefed up by new weapons devdopment. Social Safety Net includes Social Security, unemployment benefits, aid to elderly, disabled, free school lunch and other social welfare programs. (AP Laserphoto)

rent surge of pro-Reagan sentiment will abate when people truly appreciate" what the cuts will mean to the nation.

Then. ONeill said, "the wind will blow. Reagan, addressing the Canadian Parliament today in Ottawa, defended his tax and budget cut proposals as coming at a time when the United States faced "a potential economic calamity and said his proposals would return the country to the strong and steady prosperity we once enjoyed

Reagan said the United Slates no longer could be complacent about the consequences of what he called economic deterioration. Before we can be strong in the world, we must be once again strong at home

He said that his "near-revolutionar\" spending cuts would, if approved, reduce federal budget growth form 16 percent to 6 percent a year and that his tax cut package would produce "dramatic new incentives to boost productivity and fight inflation,

And he told the Canadians, "When these personal cuts are combined with tax cuts to provide our business and industry with new capital for innovation and growth, we will be creating millions of new jobs - many of them, ultimately, on your side of the border

His economic plan, Reagan told Parliament, was intended in part "to restore the confidence of our friends and allies in what we are doing.

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

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

NEEDCOOKSTOVE According to the Salvation Army, Morris and Clara Simian and their seven childrra were burned out of their home on the Dail farm near Ayden Feb. 24. They have located another place to live, but need son^ househdd furnishings, especially a cookrtove, preferably a gas tme. Anyone who can help is asked to oxitact the Salvation Army. Donatimi through S. A. are, of course, tax-deductible. Inquiries about needs of the famUy m^ be directed to a family friend, Erma^i|^ltr75fl4)621.

Cutbacks Confront Pitt School Lunch Program

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Ronald Reagans proposed budget cuts will be the id of the lunch program as we know it in Pitt County, says Food Services Director Donna Ware.

According to Ware, the proposed cuts would eliminate all reimbursements to paying diildri. In Pitt County, she explained, children now paying 60 cits will be paying $1.10. This will hurt the paying families. 'The cuts will also eliminate reduced lunch Those presently paying 20 cents, reduced lunch price, will pay more.

Reagans program also reduces the USDA commodities from 18 cents to nine cents," added Ware, and this wl hurt the farmer as well as the school children. Under the USDA commodities program, the government buys up surplus food goods, sweet potatoes, fruits, vegetables, etc., and passes q^m along to the schools. This subsidy hs been cut in

half, emphasized Ware.

The needy will also be affected, she continued, "because the income scale for determining eligibility will be narrowed and fewer will qualify. '

In additiwi, the proposed cuts would eliminate nutrition education funding as wdl as non-food assistance, which provides equipment to tbe schools.

The cuts affecting food services total $1.65 billion, over one-half of the programs $3 billion budget. In tbe state we would lose 4,200 positions, Ware noted and in Pitt County we would lose about 26 out of our 128 total positions.

We feel our program could take some cvrts, she added, but to eliminate all subsidies to paying children is unfair. Ware said she worries about the effect this elimination will have on child nutrition. "Many of our paying children will not be able to afford lunches and we will be seing more bag

these will contain things not nutritious to the children. In short, the children will not be receiving what they need.

"It seems like were going back to where we were at the beginning, she continued. "We will just be able to give the children the bare minimum meal to meet the minimum requirement.

Reagans proposals, said Ware, would require verificatiMi of ten percent of all free lunch applications, a regulation she calls an administrative nightmare for principals, but a move that the North Carolina Food Service Association supports. Ware is president of this 4,000-niember organization.

A delegation representing the N.C. Food Service Association has been in Washington, D C since Sunday in an attempt to meet with North Cantinas senators and congressmen

lunches, noted food services director. "In turn, many of ^ about the effect of the proposed cuts on programs.

ADVISOR IN EL SALVADOR - An laiktentifted advisor from the United States instructs two Salvadoran heiicofMer mechanics at El Salvador's Air Force headquarters at Dopango El Salvador authorities allowed the photograph to be taken but barred identification of the advisor. (AP Laserphoto) Copyright Dallas Morning News.

T rustees Meet

The ECU board of trustees vylll meet on campus March 16 Committee meeetings will precede the board's meeting at 2 p m. in the Van Landingham Room, School of Home Economics

Treasure Divers

Lose In Appeal

KEY WEST, Fla. lAP) -Two divers branded modern-day pirates by a late federal judge can be sent to jail for trying to claim the riches of a sunken Spanish galleon being salvaged by well-known treasure hunter Mel Fisher, an appeals court has ruled In a ruling Tuesday, the U S 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans upheld an order by late U S District Judge William .Mehrtens, who said the divers had no claim to treasure aboard the Nuestra Seora de Atocha Before he died last year. Mehrtens ordered treasure hunters Olin Frick and John Casque to stay away from the Atocha, which sank in 1622 in a hurricane off of Key West with $300 million in gold and silver aboard Fisher, owner of Treasure

Will Be CLOSED I Wed.,Thurs., I Fri., Sat. i

Salvors Inc., discovered the wreck dunng the early 1970s in federal waters and has been slowly salvaging its booty under a federal maritime claim to the site When Frick and Casque, operators of Caribbean Ventures Inc., repeatedly ignored Mehrtens' order to stay away from the Atocha, he sentenced them to two to five months in prison for contempt of court They appealed,

Frick and Casque said they would appeal the appeals courts ruling to the U S Supreme Court because they dont want a prison sentence to get in the way of their newest venture The two treasure hunters, who operate two boats out of Key West, claim to have found the wreck of the Pinta, one of Christopher Columbus three ships They said they were pre-parmg to launch an expedition during the next few months to bring up the wreck, which they say is located in water north of Haiti, off the Turks and Caicos Islands "It would be kind of bad for the historians of the world if we did go to prison since we are about to go and find the Pinta, Casque said

Big Storewide i Sale Starts !

DOCTORS ON STRIKE ROME APi Union officials say 40,000 of the 50.000 doctors in Italy's government hospitals are taking part in a four-day strike demanding higher pay.

Monday March 16th 756-4651

CROUND BROKEN PEKINC (AP) , - Vice Premier Chen Muhua broke ground Tuesday for a 1.000-room luxury hotel being built jointly by the Chinese ^vemment and a California firm.

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Rope Jump Benefits

Heort Fund

Time Halved

WASHINGTON (AP) -Peacetime registratk of young men and improvements in the Selective Service system have cut in half the time it would take to provide 100,000 draftees in a war emergency, the Pentagon says.

The Selective Service system can now produce this number of inductees by about 30 days after a mobilizatkm order Last year, the Pentagon has told Congress. Selective Service couldnt ddiver 100,000 inductees by two months after mobilization

Hike Reward

On Motel Robbers

CHARLOTTE, N,C (APi - Members of the Metrolina Innkeepers Association raised a reward to $1,000 'Tuesday for information that could stop a wave of robberies at motels in the (Charlotte area.

Motel owners have reported robberies of guests at 14 motels during the last four weeks. Nine of the robberies occurred in Charlotte, three in Salisbury and one each in Concord and Lexington.

Security has been reinforced at several motels in an effort to halt the robberies.

Tobacco Funds Face Cutback

>Mr ere nide at m per cent, or Bore than three parewUge points below OOCTtoost LeOonpte said the atO-

skhzed borrowtag rate was brought about in part because tbe OOC could not predict future market interest rates.

Biocfcs acdon ia eUminat mg the lower interest loaoi, whidi dore not reqihre con-gresiioiial actkn, wUl apply to all future COCIoaaa.

A new physical education program called Jump Rope for Heart was demon-stnUed by students from Brookhaven School here Sunday afternoon.

The event was the culminatioo of weeks of instruction and practice of basic rope-jumping techniques.

Nationwide, the Jump Rope for Heart program to sponsored by the American Aliiance for Health, Physical Education. Recreation and Dance and the American Heart Association to promote the health benefits of lifelong exercise habits among young people

Miss Vonnie Staughan. coordinator of the event, reported that two teams of seven students each jumped continuously from 1 to 4 p. m. In doing so. they earned $443 in contributions fcM* the Pitt County Heart Fund Drive.

The students participating were Danny Lewis, April Hughes, Tajmaletty Reddick, Robert Bowman Jr., Trina Perry, Shawn McLa whom, Mike Whitehurst. Missy Baggett. Cameron Hughes, Stephanie Reddick, Tricia Bowman. Terry Perry, Lucretia West and Alisha McLawhorn.

WASHINGTON (AP) - StoreUh uid, however, that The Agriculture Department loan from the OOC have not cut off low-intereat loan by carried any exorbitantly the Commodity Credtt Corp. t^ low rate in recent years, for tobacco and othre crops >t)'CCC loan to StabUtoatkn

Tuesday n the Reagan acF ministration stepped igi its effort to reduce federal spending.

Agriculture Secretary John R. Block alao said Ongress would be asked to etimioate the 18 miUioo inspection and grading service for tobacco and replace it with a pnv gram paid for by the growers.

Block said the basic tobacco price support program would go unchanged He and other administration spokesmen repeatedly have defended the program

The USDA said Commodity Credit has provided a million subsidy to tobacco since the 1930s by providing k>w-intaest loans for growers cooperatives, including the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., which administers the price support program for flue-cured leaf produced in the Southeastern United States.

In Raleigh, N.C., Stabilizations assistant general manager, James B. Sineath, said higher CCC rates could cause tobacco ' prices to go up and probably dampen the market for tobacco

There is no questin that interest rates can get to a point that it makes it difficult to move tobacco, Sineath said. It is very difficult to know to what extent it will happen

Under the price support program. Stabilization takes in any leaf that does not sell for at least one cent per pound above the support level The grower is paid the support price by Stabilization, which stores the tobacco for resale later Income from the subsequent sales is then used to repay the CCC

last year carried an average interat rale of 114 percent, or about what OOC was paying to the Treasury for its money.

CCC comptnUer Lester M. LeCompte said some loans to tobacco cooperatives last

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LIMITED REGISTRATION-CALLTODAY ^ ^

Rwd Oak Church Nurawry School

756-8250

Celebrating our 5th ANNIVERSARY

Filibuster?

WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate opponents are threatening a filibuster if the Reagan administration follows through on its stated intention to press for removal of price con-tn^ from natural gas.

This body (Senate) will be in session a long time if they try to decontrol natural gas, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, DOhio, said Tuesday.

Slnct 1923

Personalized Cosmetict Especially Formulated For Each Skin Typa

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And now Medium size Luvs comes in a new convenience pack. Comfort for your baby. Convenience for you.

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Club Has

Tasting

Luncheon

Caaeroie Oookiiig'was te ttwng o this yaar'i Cherry Oaks Gardeo CMb tasting tuDCheoo bdd Saturday at te Hooker Memorial Chrls-tlaa Church feUowriiip haO.

Under te dlrectloo of Chairman Laurie Charltoo, fuests were ^ to sample M different dishes prepared by dub manbers uid tey also received a cookbook containing te rectea-

CHd> President Betsy Uttle invited guests to browse through the country store which contained handcrafted items, baked and canned goods and cookbooks (rocn two previous luncheons

The country theme was continued with geranimims in red gingham pots covers on te buffet and dining tables. Hostesses were dressed in red checked ^>nns. Quilts, barrels and an antique school desk decorated te store as did a rail fence, straw wreaths and bales of hay at the entrance.

Profits from te luncheon, country store and special activity will go into the gardens club fund for the purchase of a heavy-duty piece of equ^nnent for te neighborhool playground.

Bridal

Policy

A black and wtalte gloisy five by aeveo photograpb is requaited for engagement announcements. For publlration in a Simday edi-tkai, te infonnatk muM be ubmltted by 11 nooo on te preceding Wednesday. rnngmfmnmit plctWeS mwt

be raieaeed at leaM three weeks prior to te wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding wrtte-upe will be printed tbrou^ te first week wltb a five by seven picture. Durtag te second week wtth a wallet n picture and wrltnup givtng >a

deKilptiao and after te second wssk. Just as an an-noupcement. Wedteg forms and plctura should returned to The Dally Reaaelor one week prior to te date of te wedchng. All Infonnatloo should be typed or written neatly.

BrideelectManzerSaadof Qfeeovflle was honored at a luncheon Sunday hdd in WaMiimton at te home of Mrs. Fred Poore. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Marvin Mills and Mrs. Bunnie Rowe.

The bouse was decorated with arrangemefds of Jonquils and caindlias. The bonoree was given a corsage of carodllas and a ^ of china In her chosen pattern.

Special guests Included bridesmaids, honorary bridesmaids and grandmoters of te bridal 00U|^.

Miss Saad will marry Eddie Rowe March 21 in a ceremony at St. Petes Ckthollc Church.

A wine and cheese party was hdd for Manzer Saad and Eddie Rowe Saturday

The DaOy RarnMr. Gfwovite. N.C -WiiMSiy, Mmtk 11, Ml-S

fruitleM, whik our brothers in thr boxer shorts remsm "iMir-conditioned

ROBERT W. IN WALTERBORO, S.C.

DEAR ROBERT: 1 wish Id thought of that.

Sal yov used tdevMon te dasaiedway.CiUTSMlM.

Invite Your

By Abigail Van Buren

' <MI Of Umvtrsal Ptm* SynOcM*

MR. AND MRS. LYNWOOD D. OWENS

Couple Honored

On Anniversary

DEAR ABBY: My wedding is still four months off, but I am faced with a senou* dilemma.

Two of my uncles (they are brothers) fought viciously 40 years ago, causing the younger brother to leave home, lliey have not set eyes on each other since, nor have they exchanged a amgle letter. For as long as I can remember, no (me in the family has dared to mention the name of (me brother to the other.

Every year, dunng the holidays, other family members constantly rehash the whole situation, some siding with the older brother and some with the younger.

I see them both on a semiregular basis and get along equally well with both of them.

Now the question is posed to me, Which uncle are you going to invite to your wedding?

As the time approaches for me to make that decision, everyone has a different solution. If you were in my place, Abby, what would you do?

IN THE MIDDLE IN LEE, MASS.

Mr. and Mrs Lynwood D. Owens of Greenville celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary yesterday. They were hofiirl at a recqitlon held at the Holiday Inn given by their children. Phil and Lynette Dash, Lynnle, Dorln and Owen Owens.

The refreshment table was

Births

covered with a linen cloth and featured a three tiered decorated cake The centerpiece was of pink carnations, Uue Iris, daffodils, babys breath and purple statice flanked by white candles.

Mrs. Owens was remembered with a ctmge of pink carnations.

Guests were greeted by the hosts and hostess.

Natives of WUson, Mr. and Mrs. Owens have lived here since their marriage.

DEAR IN: I would invite them both, and let each know the other was invited. If they dont want to tee each other thats their problem. Dont make it youra.

Maaon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mason, Garysburg, a son, Aaron (Jerard. on March 3,1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Leadership Session Set

Bom to Mr. and B4rs. William Thomas Bass, 2703 Webb St., a daughter, Jennifer Claire, on March 4, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Cox, 1807 Battle St., a son, James Jr., on March 4, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospi

tal.

Bridal Couple Entertained

Miller

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ross Miller Jr., Jacksonville, a daughter, Michelle Ross, on March 4, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SAVE YOUR ENERGY MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Carefully planned landscaping of homes can conserve energy and save money.

Deciduous trees, which lose their leaves In winter, and shrubs and vines on the simny side o the house help cool it in summer, saving on electricity te air cooditioo-ing. They also allow the sun to warm the house in winter.

Evergreen trees on the north and west ^des of a house shidd a home from cold winter winds.

The American Legion Auxiliary held its meeting Thursday evening. Mrs. Sarah Ashton reported a leadership workshop will be held here March 14 at 10 a.m. at the American Legion Building.

Auxiliary members are invited to attend. The District Three meeting will be held April 4 at the American Legion Building. Ladies night will be observed at the post meeting April 17. Auxiliary members and Gold Star Mothers are invited and dinner will be held at 7 p.m.

Donations were made to the Childrais Heart FYind, March of Dimes and department presidents project.

Mrs. Mayo Rogers, laiit chaplain, and Lois Dail, post departnnent chaplain, held a memorial swvice for Mrs. Suzanna Switzer.

Mrs. Ashton reported on the spring conference hdd in Fayetteville. Those attending

DEAR ABBY; For my birthday, my husband took me and some relatives out for dinner at a nice restaurant. When*the waitress brought the main course, she served everyone but me, saying my steak would take a little longer as she had to send it back to be cooked well done as I had requested.

Well, her little longer" turned out to be more like 15 minutes, and everyone except my husband, who had the good manners to wait for me, was halfway finished eating by the time my food arrived.

I was so humiliated and embarrassed, 1 told the waitress she should not have served anyone until she could have served everyone.

^he was slightly miffed, and said if she had waited, everyone else's fo(xl would have been cold.

My family was embarrassed because I said anything. I say they were an ill-mannered bunch to have eaten without me.

Who is wrong here? The waitress? Or the others who ate without me?

ANONYMOUS

DEAR ANONYMOUS: 1 think you were wrong to have made an iaaue of it. Although it is considered impolite to eat before everyone is served, it would have been gracious were you to have said, Please dont wait for me. Your food will get cold.

A conscientious waitress would have asked the chef to start your steak first in order to serve everyone at one time. (Perhaps she did, but the chef slipped up.)

DEAR ABBY: May I comment on your mens underwear debate? We in our brief-type p'ruit-of-the-Looms" remain

from the local unit were Mrs, Ashton, Dr. Betty A. Levey and Paige S, Levey.

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Aware Of Problems

There are are some pro* ^wsticators in the ecooomjc world who see ahaoiute (kxxn (or our cointry inso(ar as our financiaJ welfare is concerned One onl> has to read the financial publications to see advertisements (or books and publications which supposedly teach us how to survive in the commg crash, panic or depression We don't buy it. or at least we firmly believe that the vitality exists in our society to solve our economic problems and go on to a solid economy We think most knowledgeable observers of the economy feel the

same

F. Cariyie TUIer, president and chief executive officer of Wheat, First Secuntics. said here last week that the impact of the Reagan program will be a slow down. {Mimanly due to the slower rate of money growth that the admlraatra tkm is advocating and the federal reserve is supporting

But. he added. "Ii2 could be a very strong year of recovery and we could have a substantial period of growth

This nation is aware of its economic problems, and that is the first requisite to solving them before they become unmanagable

BUT THE PLACE IS SO HEAVILY BOOBYTRAPPEP

shaping Budget Cuts

Already there are indications that President Reagan will not totally get his Nvay in proposed budget cuts. The Senate Committee on Labor and Human Resources, a committee controlled by the (iOP, voted some changes in the Reagan pro-pijsals for cutting soc ial programs It is not seen as a major revolt, and the president is still expected to

THIS AFTERNOON

have Congressional support in carrying out proposed budget cuts No doubt the administration forsaw some rebelling in Congress to some specific cuts The limes, however, demand that federal spending be held in check, and it will be up to Congress to come up with other savings if pha.ses of the administration plan are rejected

FearReagan Policy Hurt

I I By HUGH MULLIGAN

Look To RGCyC ing AKinshipOfOublins

HvRTi i MiRl.ITT a location to be secured A or an approved private . .

By BILL NbBUTT RALEIGH - Vifiile the immediate attention of the Oneral .AssembI) vuil be on Mays to kicate hazardous Maiae treatment and desposa! facilities m .North Carolina, a numtier of experts are convinced that recycling holds thf' ultimate ke> to the dilemma In relation to dangerous materials, recycling can mean either a method for using the ma.ste pnductivelv in some other prtxess. or rendenng it harmJess .As the Task Korce fm Waste Management ob served in its report to legislators and Gov Jim Hunt One .company 's Ma.ste can tie another s '^Hirce Tile major emphasis in the stale s wa.ste management plan should tie on elimina tion or recycling' of dangerous materials the- task force determined

Central Exchange A Maste information exchange centrally lixatid to kc'ep track of the* materials across the state and to match prospective uvrs of thos<-wa.stes as proifuction re sources viith tiw* firms Mhich produce the \casie is am* of the suggest loas Research is alsoconlinuing on tM'o major fronts Incineration, and molTular re structuring Both private industry and , government agencies are keeping close tails on developments on these areas, and the Research Triangle Institute is regarded as a national leader in this direction F!ffective burning of both radioactive and other haz-ard<jus materials in such a-way that reduction to ash is nearly complete and air pollution IS controlled appears to be the most promising approach at this lime There are plans lor state government to move forward on this solution as soon as the technology is developed, and the machinerv is in place for

a location to be secured A tentative agreement has iieen reached betweeen stale officials here and in South Carolina where the major radioacuve disposal site is located which in effect savs

The Daily Reflector

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Z09 Cotanch* SirMt. Greenvilla. N C 27834 Establishad 1882 PuMiahad Monday Through Friday Aftornoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHNS WHtCHARO-DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville N C (USPS145-400)

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tho Associated Proee it ex-clueivoly entitled to um for publication ell nows dlepat-choe credited to it or not otherwise credited to thie paper and also the local newt published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

or an owner

Alow state govemmt*nt to overrule local zoning re-stnctions which otherwise might impede development of a disposal operation

~ Set up a fund to reward" communities in which disposal facilities are located providing money for fire, health safley recreational and related programs and giving some re lief for possible future economic growth develijpments which might he frustrated by proximity of such a disposal site

As an incentive to industries to hunt recycling

(Continuedon Page 5)

DIBLIN, Ga CAP) -Geographically, 'on St Palnck s Day, or any other day for that matter except Wednesdays, Dublin, Ga,. may seem a long way from Dublin. Ireland Yet there is a kinship of spint here that diminishes distance and united the cultures The two might even be sibling cities for all 1 know A road map of Georgia, which I consulted on the way into town off Interstate 16, povided the first clue to this New World Dublin's authentic Inshness

On Wednesdays," the fine red pnnt on the map advises the tourists, Dublin is des-

BILL NOBLITT

if North Carolina will bum It South Carolina will bury

Reslructurtng is not as close to reality, however The ultimate hope is that methods can be found to introduce either chemical or electrical charges into haz ardous materials which would change them into harmless .substances, or into other substances which could be used in manufacturing processes Meanwhile, though, storage and burial is the immediate concern, and that is the subject which promi.ses to give members of the General Assembly a lot of grief before a solution is agreed upon

Three Steps The task force has outlined three neces.sary steps toward making disposal sites available

Give the state condemnation power to take land for a dusposal operation to be run either by the state

Public Forum

lictlers .xibmitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters.

UNITED PRISS INTERNATIONAL

Advrtilng rstet and daadnat vaHabi* upon raquuat. Muffibar AudH Bureau of Circuialion

To the editor:

Having jast returned from the State High School Wrestling Tournament, I feel comptlled to write regarding ECUs wrestling program Being an ECU graduate, 1 take pride in the fact that many of the state's most successful coaches are Pirate alumni fheir presence m the coaching rank-s has helped raise the quality of wrestling in the state While the central part of the state has long beer, noted for its wrestling strength, there has tjeen a trend towards the east For example though there are eight Sectionals, four of this year's i:i state champions advanced through the Greenville S<*cti(nal Ed "s program has had a lot to do with this. Wherever I go. people can t believe that ECU is dropping its team It is difficult to explain to people why such a successful program is tong dropped here, while being retained tn schools the size of Pembroke, A&T, Campbell and Catawba 'Wrestling is stronger than ever at schools like Carolina. State and Appalachian It is interesting to note that mi)st of the schols mentioned as possible members of the new conferences ECU mi^t join field wrestling teams The few scfKwls such as Alabama and Florida which have recently droppoed Iheir programs have done so because of an unwillingness to either finance a national championship-caliber program or accept a lesser one. My greatest disappointment is that HlCU. as a state-supported school, is dropping a program which more than 200 North Carolina high schools feel is important enough to include.

Milt Sherman Wrestling Coach D H Conley High School

To the editor'

I am vehemently opposed to reinstating the Draft 1. nor anyow* else, should be forced to fight and possibly die for the excessive profit of American corporations or the contentious benefit of foreign qipressive regimes 1 trust the people of the United Stales to not sit idle, while they and their sons and daughters are used as military pawns.

Shaun Holliday

MBR. Greenville Peace Committee

Strength For Today

erted by its merchants who lake off in a body to go fishing in the Oconee River Now m the original DuWin across the water that would be the acceptable way to spend a Wednesday, unless the thoroughbreds happened to be running at ardstown or the Curragh. in which case the fishing grounds would be deserted too

Not only that, but Dublin, Ga.. I suteequently learned from diligent research, has a rousing St Patncks Day parade, the biggest one in the state this side of Savannah, where they dye the river green

Pamting the Oconee River green would be more or less gilding the lily and probably cause the alligators to have an identity crisis, so the city fathers do not entertain pretensions in that gaudy direction.

I Dublin doesnt need an ersatz green river to proclaim its ethnic heritage This pulp and textile mill city of 16,054 (latest Chamber of Commerce figures) was incoroporaled Dec. 9. 1812 aiKl named for Dublin, Ireland Jonathan Sawyer, a founding father who immigrated from the Ould Sod. got to name the city in exchange for donating the land on which the courthouse was built He dubbed it Dublin in honor of his wifes hometown. Otherwise, had he been less in love with his darling colleen, this central Georgia community might have been mamed Ballybofoy or MuUaghbawn or vvherever his side of the family hailed from This I learned from the charming Nancy Scarboro, secretary of the Dublin Chamber of Commerce, who is Irish on her mothers side (a Carroll) and speaks in the

STILLING WAVES We read in the Gospel of Matthew (Chap. 8), that as Jesus and his disciples were crossing the Sea of Galilee, a great tempest arose while Jesus was sleeping. In terror the disciples awoke him, saying, Save. Lord, we perish Jesus rebuked them for their lack of faith, and he also rebuked the winds and the sea, And there was a great calm

What is the significance of this event in Gods revelation of Himself to men The incident c(mtain.s important spiritual truths And the

primary truth is not only that Jeis in the flesh had power over the forces of nature, but that this same Jesus, now ascended to heavenly glory, still poss^ses power to calm greater storms than ever swept across the little Sea of Galilee.

He speaks today to .overwhelming circumstances in the lives of believing men and women, and these circumstances, which at one moment threaten destruction, become calm and peaceful at his command. - Eliiha Douglass

lilting, dulcet tones of Scarlett O'Hara, herself first generation Irish, as readers of "Gone With the Wind " will recall

Miss Scarboro informs me that Dublin, Ga.. still boasts a large enough Irish population to celebrate St Patrick's Day for an entire week every year" or, from the merchants' point of view, a week of Wednesdays

Dublin has a number of fine churches, a pool hall, several shirt faetones, an Elks Lodge and a Moose lodge but what it sadly lacks in keeping with its historic and cultural heritage is a genuine Insh pub In fact. Dublin has no pubs at all

"We dont have a pouring license, Secretary Scarboro explained, which means peo-

(ContinuedonPageS)

By ROWLAND EVANS md ROBERT NOVAI WASHINGTON-Aldw# a confidntiai admasRraoo check ith 25 RepiMicaa sen-ton'i offices shows mail running a remartjbie 75 percent phe m favor of President Reagan's economic program, some presidential aides are fearful that the D Salvador crim is hurting Reagans radical tax and budget cit proposals The mail and piwne call tally on reaction to the pres dent's program m one state, a liberal Eastern enclave, was 580 for, 12 against That was typical Those against listed two major areas of discontent: proposed cuts in higher education subsidies and cuts in the food stan^ program Despite the overwhelming approval is a survey conducted this past week, political aides Reagan fear that public preoccupation with events in the Caribbean is becoming an obstacle to the momentum Reagan has built up on his economic proposals starting with his Feb 18 speech to Congress They are looking for new ways for Reagan to dramatize his program and keep voters lobbying Congress for it Teddy-Reagan Connection While publicly blasting the new president for soaking the poor and helping the rich. Sen Edward M Kennedy won private assurance from Ronald Reagan that he would bring 14) the question of Northern Ireland with British Prime Minister Marpret Thatcher on her visit to Washington.

Reagan agreed to the unusual request in a telephone call from the senator Kennedy did not ask his fellow Irish-American tc prod or criticize Thatcher, but to praise her efforts to achieve a peaceful solution in Northern Ireland, implicitly encouraging more of the same.

A footnote: When Secretary of State .Alexander Haig introduced the Irish question in his talks with Lord Carrington, the Bntish foreign secretary. Carrington responded with stony silence. Nixons Loneliness Richard M Nixon, whose

aet nbtbUUtm MMd afttr te etKtkm al Ronald Reagan, lanmtnd to an old (rtondhehadiutliadate^ tdepfione caU or panonal memage directly from te preaident since Inaufuratkn Day.

That word, delivered without bittern, was given to one of te top defense specialists In te Reagan transition period who briefed Nixon on parts of te new mUilary budget and te administrations general defense posture

Nixon received a somewhat similar briefing-thte one on te Reagan economic program - from senior White House aide Martin Anderson In mid-February But what has looked like an administration effort to bdp rehabilitate te disgraced former president has been done without any direct communication between him and Reagan since Jan 20

Carhicds Tough Talk

Defense hard-liners displeased with te selection of career civil servant Frank Carlucd as deputy secretary of defense were heartened when he gave detente-onenled. left-wing members of West Germanys ruling Social Democratic Party (SPD) an exceedin^y hard time during a closed-door. U.S -German conference in Munich Feb 20 and 21.

Carlucd not only insisted that te Germans fulfill their defense spending commitments but hit back at SPD Deputy Chairman Horst Ehmkes ft line When Ehmke contended that El Salvador was too far away for the Europeans to worry about. Carlucd snapped: "Not too far for te Russians

The lough U.S. mood toward te Germans at te Munich conference also was reflected by remarks by Sen William Cohen of Maine. Noting German Foreign Minister Hans Apds lecture that te U.S. should not depend so much on unreliaUe sources of Mideast oil, Cohen asked whether te supply of natural gas that te Bonn government is contracting to purchase from te Soviet

(Continued on Page 5)

m HW TIE IKk )(8 (JN test Oin AN IMWftK TlfiOin OH TK (Xm

Unions Acquire Image Problem

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Now that Republicans are in, unions have an image problem They are angry outsiders now. They are blamed for economic failures. Their views are sometimes seen as ineffective and dated.

But as most people know, images dont always reflect the substance or truth or reality. They can be made of varying amounts of fiction, of chance impressions, stereotypes, prejudices and plain misinformation.

For words on the subject you might listen to William Winpisinger, presidettt of the International Assodatkm of Machinists, who is furious about television, which he sees as the No. 1 image machine.

In February 1980 Winpins-inger had 1.500 union monitors in 43 states glued to their sets, beginning with te evening news, continuing with te mid-evening entertainment shows and con

cluding with local news.

' His conclusion: unions

dont get a fair shake on national television That opinion in itself might add to the crank image of unions, but te 1AM is preparing another round of monitoring for this spring, and there are lew souls who expects the findings to be much different. Images may be as much in the beholders perception as in the mind of the sender.

In the lAMs view, the image is dirtorted by failing to show the union role in improving te quality of life and working conditions for all workers, and in depicting unions as vkdent, degrading and obstructive.

Robert Kalaski, lAM communications director, states that occupations depicted on televiskm are grossly disproportkxiate to reality.

In all, he writes in the AFlrCIOs American Feder-atkmist, te monitors found there were 12 prostitutes for

every one machinist; two butlers for every government worker; twice as many witch doctors as welfare workers; 12 times more detectives than production workers. Television, he says, continues to portray workers in unionized occupations as clumsy, uneducated fools who possess few, if any, leadership traits. A major finding, Ik writes, is that television ignores the importance of the production of ^xxls and the trades which produce U.S. goods. Instead, he observes, it emphasizes service jobs. .

llie (piestioiis aboik sudi surveys tumble ovw eadi other. How much of-the image is to the mtod of the behdder? How mixto of the image' Is deserved? Uft-deserved? Does te media create, or does it reflect images?

Is it an of(e to em-phaidze sarvtee lobs when they mi^t posslWy offer greater dramatic

possibilities? Is it biased to

emphasize service jobs when there are more such workers than there are in production?

Answers don't cmne easily, and perhaps the most clearcut result of te lAM effort is that unions do indeed have an image problem, like other sectors of the economic world. Like te business sector, for example.

Looking back only a few years, it is easy to recall orgatozatkms of business people complaining to te same way. You remembar thtor lament: bustoessmai are portrayed as coarse, devkxtt, ruthtoss, rnooey-

Tbere might have been some truth to the accusation, and their might have been anne Justlficatkm for the negative depictkms too, but of late te complaints from business have faded to a whisper.

Is it because business people are depicted so much better than before? Or, perhaps, is it that ttielr own

Mulligon G>l...

(CooUmiedfromPaie4) pie rush about sustaining the inner spirit from the mnards of paper bags You can get wine or beer, but the last referendum for a pouring license missed by only 100 or so votes

My columnist colleague Lewis Grizzard on the AtJaMa Constitution has devoted considerable personal research and even sponsored a contest to find the perfect beer )oim Grizzard, the Damon Rinyon of the Rednecks. laid down some tight specifications- the beer had to be cold and in kmg-necked bottles ("in case where is an emergency, there is something to hold onto") the jukebox had to be all country, and "women could only come inside on weekends, but only if ac-

companied by somebody who woukte't let them talk or complain

WeU. sir. If Dublm, Ga., ever musters the 100 needed voters for its "pouring license." I believe the Grizzard research should be carried a step fiolher.

In keeping with its trans-Atlantic connection. Dublin should be the rec^ient of an authentic Irish pdb. a place I for its parade to end up and the rest of the week's celebration to begin Your real Irish pub has no TV or juke box The only adornments allowed are the oak and brass stout levers, a faded picture (rf a Gadic football team, a shillela^ with a green ribbon and a cannister on the bar to ml-lect coins for some obscure foreign mission There could be a clock on the wall,

provided it didn't work, and a side room with a turf fire called the "lounge bar, where ladies are asked to retire If they become too boisterous An authentic Irish pub is named after the owner: "Mulligans, Ryans." OLearys," "Hanranah's, nothing trendy or touristy like 'Hie Ptoiigh and Stars" or "The Stack of Barley " It should have a back door, for easy access after Sunday Mass and a parting lot available to both cows and cars on market days. Entertainment is limited to sparking conversatKxi. plus spontaneous singing or fighting An Irish pub should have absolutdy no literary pretensions Associations with Brendan Behan or Sean OCasey are deadly. Dik

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Browne, the cartoonist who draws Hagw the Horrttile," told me he once wot out of

his way to visit Mulligan's Pub on Poolbeg Stred in Dublin because it had been mentioned in James Joyce's "Ulysses In answer to his excited que^wns, he was told by the barman. Yank. I

, wouldnt keep bnnging \^> that Joyce fdkm, if 1 were you. He doesnt have a very good reputation around here." As they say in Irdand, "an Irish literary revival is two writers living in the same town, drinking at the same pub and bad mouthing each other.

Finally, the drinking hours should be flexible. 1 once asked a County Mayo publican what time he closed "Well, he said, "we have the lice^ till 11, take la^ orders at half twelve and try to get them out by one

When the perfect Irish pub is found it should be shipped off brick by brick to Dublin. Ga., like London bridge or one of those tansplanted Italian paiazzos, perhaps in a cultural exchange for one of its paper mills or the pool hall.

Evans-Novak....

(Continu^from Page 4) Union is any more reliable.

Stockmans Hold

The long delay in President Reagans official nomination of Democrat Myer Rashish as assistant secretary of state for economic affairs was not so much due to Sen. Jesse Helmss widely publicized misgivings but private hostility from budget director David Stockman.

Unlike Helms, Stockman was not upset by Hashish's non-Republican credentials (including long-ago service as a trade negotiator In the Kennedy administration). Stockman complained that Rashish was responsible for leaking to the press those controversial cuts in the foreign aid budget planned by Stockmans Office of Management and Budget (0MB). Stockman quietly put a hold on Hashishs nomination.

Stockman did not relent until Rashish informed him that he had nothing to do with the leak and was certain it had not even come from the State Department. In addition, Stockman found in Rashish, a private international trade consultant before joining the Reagan admini.stration. an

Silver Seo Wins Honor

NEW YORK - SUver Sea. a horse owned by Janna Wier of Greenville, is wiimer of a Reserve Chan^)MKi honor Silver Sea captured the award in the American Saddlebred F^easure Dirving Horse section of the American Horse Shows Associa-tion/ Insilco Zoner Horse-of-the Year Award competition held during the 1900 competitive year for the Associations Zone 3 ^

Zone 3 includes the states of N(Mlh Carolina, Virginia. West Virginia. Maryland, Delaware and Washington. DC

Trophies and ribbons were presented at an awards ceremony held recently in Charlottesville. Virginia

Weekly Offers

$10,000

Reward

HUNTINGTON, Ind. i \P) A natioanl Catholic weekly. Our Sunday Visitor, says it is offering a $10,000 reward to anyone who can provide proof to anti-Catholic charges it says are made in comic books such as "Alberto," Double Cross" and "Sabotage issued by Chick publishers.

Among the score of charges which the Visitor says are made directly or indirectly: that Catholics cannot be loyal to the United States because of allegiance to the pope, that Catholics worship images and statues, that Catholics are forbidden to read the Bible.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from page 4)

methods rafher than just disposal, the task force suggests that revenue bonds be available for that purpose, but not for storage or burial.

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%cN.C. Water Planning Setback By Cuts

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Hw cuu come as nt menl was frvnae amnaf ate officutt !^at SKire water resowc* piaODinic woi be rwedeC for tDe ate

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S I % the ale water puipning efof oins to oe limewnat keM than has reeri m the past which 1 thinit tt grunt? to he ver unfortunate he said

.1 ve beer, here sa or sever, veart no* and 1 ve seer, the fWel* and I ve seen the drriuUits tn terms o

Yolanda King Will Speak AT Hendrix

Voianda Kinf?. dau0iter o nviJ nghLs leader Iir Martin Ijjther King Jr *ili fie the speaker at a terture to be given in Hendn* Theater MendenhaJl Student rtnter on the Hast ^ arfjiina I nn er sit> campus at S pm Mon^ day March 16

Tickets for the ler ture are prxed at II .Vi each and are nij* on sale in the fentraJ Ticket fiffK:e at Mendenhali This ltur*' was wginaliy si-heduled ffjr Febnjary and IS tjeing sponsor>d by the .Student L'riKjfi Minority .\rts f>HTimittee

Ms King s subject a The

YOIASOA KING

Challenge to Insure the Future '

The fiidest child of .Martin lujther and f'oretta VcXt King she has tieen m the midst fif the .struggle for human nghLs ail her life, and has participated in numeroas demfm-stratioas and spoken f>efore countless human rights, religious and civic organizatttKis Ms King holds tfie B A degree in theater and African-Amencan Studies and the M F A degree in acting She has performed in several showca.ses and off Broadway productions She is one of the Fiunding memtiers of NUfLKFS company of performing arti.sLs dedicated to exploring and presenting ideas that will encijurage and stimulate positive growth of human conteras She also .serves as coordinator of the Cultural Institute of the .Marlin I.4Jther King, Jr Cen'er for Non Violent Social Change

RKVIVAIJN PRCXJRESS Holy CJhosl revival is now in progress at Wells Chapel Church, cfjmer of Fifth and Hudvin streets It will continue through Friday, with services at 7 :jo each evening, conducted by F^vangeltst Velma .Mwre The public is invited, says the pastor, Bishop L B Davenport.

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manpower the water pumer vaid and f like were beafjed far a irouiW

He added e wer tac ng mayrw for a piuaane out 0 cmaai 'nmi radvr our the ax

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Reconsidering Bank Interest Control

By WILLIAM H WELCH AlwciMedPreH Writer RALEIGH. NC (AP) -After initially yielding to the iMuiking inhiBtry 'f donands for higher itate usury limits, a Senate cwnmittee will turn to some outside experts for guidance as it be^ reom-siderlngthat decision Senate Banking Committee Chairman Billy Mills, D-Mayesvtlle. said he asked state Banking ('ommlsaioner James Currie and a University of^'orth Carolina bank-essor, Richard W McEnally, to appear before the committee Thursday to help it sort throu^i the morass of mterest-rate legislation and conflicting opinions

TV speakers will be the first not directly connected with the banking industry to appear before the panel. And

they come as legislators began expressing a growing dissatisfaction with the banking lobby in light of reports over the weekend that some banks were using an 1874 Supreme Court ruling to circumvent the state in-terest-rate limits.

it makes the Job of the banks much more difficult," said Rep. Roger Bone, D-Rocky Mount, chairman of the House Banking Committee. "It's like the boy with the bad reputation liey've cast that doubt

Several legislators said In interviews they were disturbed that banking industry lobbyists that appeared before the Senate conunittee, seeking passage of a pair of bills raising interest rate ceilings on most types of consumer and small-business loans, didn't mention the court ruling that preempts the state limits "We tend to think they're giving us the whole truth and it's kind of startling to realize they didn't." said Sen Carolyn Mathis. IMTiarlotte, a member of the committee

FRIENDLY MEETING MOSCOW (AP) - President Leonid 1. Brezhnev had a friendly meeting in the Kremlin on Tuesday with Vietnamese Communist Party chief Le Duan. Tass news agency said

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It makes us question what they tell us when you find out rt of thif^," she added.

The banking industry won rapid approval in the Senate committee on thow two bUM. But they made a tactkal retreat after a pair of major amendments lowering the limtts was added on the Senate floor, and sponsors said they may seek to overhaul the measures in the Senate committee.

The bills would set interest rates that float upward with the changing money market conditions But at least two banks. North Carolina National Bank and Bank of North Carolina, have been charging rates 4 to 6 per

centage points above the current state maximum, using the obecure Supreme Court ruling.

John McNair, executive vice president of Wachovia Bank and head of the North Caroltaia Bankers Aaocia-tkMf governmental affairs committee, didnt mention that ruling in two appearances before the Senate committee last month C3T

McNair and other banking industry leaders were back in the Legislative Building this week, and McNair said he had not intended to mislead conunittee members or be less than candid about prevailing interest rates. His bank, he noted, is not one that has used the ruling to

charge higher rates "Why didn't they Mk me? he laid when asked by a reporter why he dido't mention the ruli!^. 1 dont think a lot (rf the bankers knew about it... I dont think there was any intention to hide it. Althou^i the committee is expected to delay the two bills, the new hearings are not likely to alter the panels support for Industry proposals. Mrs. Mathis said A majority of members of that committee have financial links to the banking industry

tfw bills to peg the floating Merest rate to a level set by the state treasirer, ratlw than the Federal Reserve Baidcs discoimt rate, as the bill originally called for Mills, in an interview, said he was "shocked to learn of the use of the Supreme Court ruling and wants some outside sources to explain the situation Members of the Legislature are relying on

the bankers and lobbyists to supply them information," he said "We just need some facts and evidence to put us on even ground ~ at least enough to be even with the press.

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WEATHER FORECAST - Sd> Aies art expected w the forecast perwd until Thursdav monun* for most of the nation Snow is

By The Asaocuted Press

Prevailing vids ill swing around to the southwest over North CaroJuia TfHirs-day. bringing slightly warmer temperatures into the state for well into the weekend A slight chance of snow existed in the northern mountains today twi for the iTwst part the state will have abundant sunshine and fair skies through Thursday High temperatures Thursday are expected to be near 6 in most of the state

forecast for Texas Mild weather a indicated for the Midwest and cold temperatures m the iwrthCTTiPlaM (APLasKphotoM^i

Scholarship Is Awarded To Student

AnaRita Smith, a senior at J H Rose High School has been awarded the Robert Williams Fennell Memonal Scholarship for study at North Carolina Stale Lniver-sitv for the academic year ItWl 82

The scholarship carries a $1 (jOn stipend renewable annually towards a bachelors degree

Weber, daughter of Mr and Mrs J Robert Weber of i;i)2 E Wright Road, was selected for the honor on the basis of fHJtstanding academ ic achievement and potential academic excellence She plans to enter the school of engineering

The Robert Williams Fennell Scholarship was recently established at N.C. State by Ms Kara Lynn Corey Fennell m memory of her hasband a member of the class of 1!0) Weber is the first recipient

POSTAL INCREASE - Robert Hardesty, chairman. Governors of the U S Postal Service, arvmmced at a ^Washington news conference Tuesday the cost of mailing a 'first-class letter will go up from 15 cents to 18 cents March 22 TTie Board of Governors had requested a 20<enl rate but were turned down by the Po^ Rale Commission (AP Laserphoio) _

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Professional Organizer Straightens Out Lives

By KHEY ARMSTRONG AaodatodPranWrtter NEW YORK (AP) - One framaai j^Mitment was 10 mey die had to move out. Another, now a bushiess owner eamta^ t200,060 a year, ituffed invokes ta a couch 80 shed know where to flndtham. ^

Another went to work wearing one blue shoe and one green because she oouktat Rnd a matched pair. And another knew tt was time to seek he^ when she sat in the middle of her living room floor surrounded by cartons - all marked mls-cdlaneous.

All got assistance from Ronni Eisenberg. a former Dun A Bradstreet business analyst who now works as a professional orgaidzer.

For SSO, Mrs Eisenberg will go to your home or office for an hour-long diagnostic consultation, determining how to organise everything from your cloeet and desk drawers to your time. Cliei^ get a checklist of priorities, a list of businesses and services that could help solve their problems, and a work plan

Im not a cleaiwp swvice. Ive never done it for people

- that's not the way theyll learn, Mrs. Eisenberg said

I cant tell you how many peofrie think Im going to wave a magic wand and, whap, the clutter will disappear. I try to get them to make decisk)ns. 1 provide motivation and encourage^ ment."

For many cliwits, motiva-tkm is provided in a weekly 15-mlnute phone consultation, or in follow-ig) vislU. It gets them to stick to their goal Sometintes, I do a check-tg) unannounced, she said.

Sometimes, she must rescue newly organised clients who slip back into their old habits. To avoid a relapse, she said, Youve got to catch yourself befwe you go under again

Most clients are women, peo|^ who work out of their home, and people in their 30s and SOs. Most are creative -managers, teachers, artists, writers. she said 1 think men have alwa^ had women

secretaries, wives, mothers - around to help them get organized, so they dont think they need to learn It.

Disorganization, she said, is a symptom of some im-deriying problem. I'm not a therigdst, but ft seems procrastination is often linked to (kpresakm.

Mrs. Eisenberg also holds workMwps, featuring a slide show entitled, Id Be Famous Now If I Knew Where Everything Was. a quotation from a fcumer client.

She begins by a^ing participants if they are carrying a d>way tokai and a dime for an emergency phone call. Then ^ tdls them how to simplify their lives so they can have tmne time for the things they enjoy The participants ask questions and share tips for getting organized, and receive such literature as a packing checklist for travN.

Siwne of her tips for removing clutter from your life:

-Ask yourself. Whats the worst that could happen if I throw this out? Listen to your gut instinct. 1 havent had a client yet who hasnt gone back to the garbage to rescue something. You have to start making (Visions and be ruthless about sticking to them.

-List your priorities. "So many people do things they think they ought to be doing, not what they really want to do.

-Resist the temptation to say, Ill put this junk mail on the desk for now. This well see attitude is just putting off decision-making

-Barter. Do tasks for other people in exchange for things you dont like or have time to do.

-Be realistic about how

long it takes you do do thif^ and budget time for the unexpected. "Everything you must accompliah must have a deadline. Start with the least obnoxious task If you cant decide where to start, flip a coin.

Determine your prime time. the time of day jmu can concentrate best If its durii^ work hours, take your lunch to the office so you can catch up 1 personal tasks while youre eating

Mrs Eisenberg. who grad uated with a degree in teaching, said she has been naturally organized all her life. She began her cwisulting service in 1978, after a career counselor convinced her she could earn a living organizing others.

Its naturally the way my mind works I cant deal with clutter - my mind automatically wants to sort out the chaos." she said.

On page 8 of the Spring Savings Days Sale section in todays paper, the descriptive copy for the 10151 freezer is incorrect. This freezer has counter balanced lid, magnetic lid gasket, total contact cold freezing and thin wall foam insulation. The illustration is correct. We apologize for any inconvenience.

Sears, Roebuck & Co

Greenviile, N.C.

MAKE rr GOOD CLEVELAND (AP) - The use of materiais is an engineering problem Simfriy lUted, you want what you are making to work, said Robert L Sted-feid, editor of "Materials En^neering." a trade magazine.

"To make a stirrer for gin and took, the stirrer cant (UsKgve or break. For more serious problems, there are recognized materials engineering courses in more than 25 U.S. universities, ^edfeldsaid.

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See Setback On ERA Bill

? RALEIGK SC AP -Aittoou^ tbe EUpui Rights Amendmnt *a> not nm-tMned out loud. Hpportm o< the coHtitutwui amend meoi lay tbey ve lost another roind ton ard ratift-cation m li^ d the Senates adoption o a m ds

ndes

The> say the rules change makes it even more unlikely the ERA can be considered m the Senate b) next year.

it was about that unmei^ tiondile - ERA." said one senator, asking not to be named ERA is considered unmentionable, be said, because o( the agreement signed earlier this month among Senate leaders hann ing ERA from debate, vote or discussion on the Senate floor throu^ IS

I thmk It was * agreed Sen Rachel Gray I>Hi^ Point, an ERA supporter i do. and nobody s convmced me otherviise I cant get anything out of them (ERA opponents

The change, proposed b\ ERA opponent Sen Harold Hardison D-Deep Run was among amendmenLs added Tuesday as the Senate adopted its permanent rules for the remainder of the 1981-1962 session The amendment changes the way the Senate considers votes \iher a two-lhirds ma-jonty is required It means two-thirds vote requirements will be interpreted as re-quinng two-thirds of the total membership of the Senate that IS. J4 of the 50 senators In previous years, the rule had required two-thirds of the senators present -meaning as few as 18 senators when only the minimum needed for a quorum. 26, are in the chamber The rule is significant because two-thirds votes often are required to suspend the rules or to revive bills previously defeated either on the floor or in committee, such as the ERA, which has been banished to a committee,

.Supporters of the ERA had hoped to revive (he amendment a move that might have involved a two-thirds vole, something easier to obtain under the old rule Hardison denied the ERA was a consideration in proposing the rule change Absolutely not he said *its easy to read something into anythmg If you want to

A Senate hearing, meanwhile, drew far less attention Four spectators, none of whom wanted to speak at the heanng. arrived (or a subcommittee hearing

on a propoMd coefttutiooal aroenment to aOow citnca autiatnres ad referenduni oataxproponls Sen Walter Cockerham. R-Greensboro, the biHi sponar, laid the lack of spectators <hd not reflect a lack of uterest in the meafure I have not had the oppor-tuTJty to adequately noUiy the people aero the state of the hearing. Cockerham said

But Sen Jamie Clait. D-Fairview. chairman of the Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee, said the date of the heanng had been set two weeks ago it would seem he did have a pretty good amount of tune Hark said "But he may have been busy with other things"

The proposed amendment would give citizens the n^t to propose laws and constitutional amendments concerning taxes for a vote by the public or by the Legislature Such laws could be proposed by petition signed by 5 percent of the qualified voters who voted in the prev ious general elec tion A similar bill has been mtroduced in the House Clark agreed to schedule another public heanng on the matter for next Wednesday at3p m In other legislative action: Mosquitoes After much debate, a legislative committee de cided to recommend a 6 percent across the-board cut in the stales mosquito control program The cut amounts to a savings of about 154 000 a year Much of the debate centered on recent cnticism levelled against the program for moving away from mosquito conln^ and into drainage for improving land Jim Stamey chief of the Environmental Health Section of the DivisiMi of Health Services, said the division has set up a commission to study the mosquito control program Part of the panel's conclusions state. " the mosquito control program ha.s drifed away from goals that were mandated in the pro gram's founding legislation It has evolved to a large degree into a drainage pro gram that has little impact on the mosquito menace' Identified in the basic legisla . tion and one that, thus, produce questionable r^-quito control benefits

The subcommittee also, recommended the program establish more accountabili ty and control in funding

antiques Forum

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Thursday March 12 and Friday March 13

Program

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9;00A M-9 45A.M Registration

9:45 A M.-ll 45A M The Restoration Of Hope Plantation-John Tyler

15 P M -2:30 P.M History Of American Furniture-Dr Robert Johnson

2:45 P M -4:00 P M Victorian Flatware-Emma B Bercaw

7:00 P M.-10:00 P M. Oriental Rugs-Jacqueline Redifer

Tida^

9:30 A.M.-10:15A.M History Of Oak

Furniture-Michael Cable

0:30 A.M.-11:45 A M Georgian Jewclry-Cleo Warriner

:15 P.M.-2:30 P M. Stamps, Coins And Now Stocks-George Harrison

2:45 P.M.-4:00 P.M Art Glass, Carnival Glass And Satsuma-William Pinelli

Registration Fee $5.00

(Covers Both Days)

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PEPSI, MT. DEW, SUNKIST ORANGE, COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE & DIET PEPSI

02.

T wo

Litre

Bottle

Everyday Low Prices! Clip And Compare!

FI6GLT WI66LT lUniR-ME-NOT

Pinestate Low Fat

KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNER.

I 7V4 OZ.

38iias..J9

CHEFBOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTIIi OC

; MEATBALLS00 RAPEFRUIT.. 25

cHEFBOY-AR-DEE ft PHILADELPHIA 8 02.

BEEF RAVIOLI .,.60 CREAM CHEESE. 78

KELLOGG'S 4 QQ JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY 12 OZ. 4 00

RAISIN BRAN....,1 PEANUT BUTTER 1

BISCUITS MILK

3/100 -t 79

# I UNIT Gallon I # THREE. Jug I PLEASE

KELLOGGS

C FLAVORS) BARBECUEA A

/9 SAUCE . 89

POPTARTS..,,.SAUCE...

PURINA 4 A1 QmT.OLIVE 12 0Z, 1ft

DOG CHOW...Jo SALAD CUBES. 79

OVFR

$]03iN)0

BINGO WINNERS $100 CASH WINNERS

RINSO

995

V llldlT out. PLEASE

IN CASH AND (R(X;ERY PRIZES 5^-. AVAILABLE

ROSAJONES GREENVILLE

DOVE

LIQUID DETERSENT 88

PINESTATE 1110% PURE

ORANGE JUICE

Vil GAL.

JEAN LEWIS LiHmclon APHELIA SMITH F*on HARUKO KOSTELIO MiitaAYRirli

$100 GROCERY WINNER JOHN CONDON Grillon GLORIA LOCKLEAR AtWfdMn $25 GROCERY WINNERS lewis BRONSON Clinton JEANNETTE HAYES No* Born $50 GROCERY WINNERS HARRIET FLINT Moorthtfd MAE DICKENS PinMopi

ODDS TO WIN

Oddt ttt d*p*n4inf on flumbcf oi Gamt TKkMi rou otMam Thamoaiicln|iogcollellh# our cluncn o8 nnnf

ODOS CHART EfiECTIVt MARCH 4 1981

NUMBER

PRI2ES

OOOSFOR ONE GAME TICKET

ODDS FOR 2 CAME TICKETS

1M i;

ODDS FOR 4 CAME

TICKETS

P>tt|r WiU*F P'UF Bank B<n(0 Stfm .PW! 1 Inm( mKJ p4HKitiM(Pia0f Wis|i

SlwM locaM m iIm (IM oI Nonh CaroRnj

SclMduMWrm.ntiondaltlllii<p>(>molionitMarcMO IMl homtti PIGGY BANK BMCO oMciallT amti nhn all Gama Tickalt ara dntributad

Gama prottam man ba lapaalad by popular darnand Tba loul numbar and ottliolpruM la ba auardad <nR dapand upon Iba numbar c/1 annnmi tic kali acluaHy radaamad

GROUNDit

BEEF-

LOIN NALF

PORK LOINsiicii 4t

QUARTER SLICED

PORK LOIN

PIOQLYWIGGLY jLi. aj

SAUSAGE rollV^

WHOLE LOIN END ..pn

ROAST p'iel' L

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

^FeAel iv ^(xuirv/ 1 . lAG

DOLE

fM WA

iL- 60

BANANAS

KEEBLER ZESTA _ - nccoucn vAniLLA |m w

SlLTMES1^'mFEK ..79 MMUIIIIU

2 LB. BOX

KEEBLER VANILLA

12 OZ.

PAPER HQAL CARTON

HWIE

wiook!

600

IN FREE GROCERIES TO BE GIVEN AWAY OVER A 5 WEEK PERIOD AT PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE. = ' ^

3 (NQPURCHASE necessary to REGISTER)

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SUGAR

1.98

WEEKLY.DRAWINGSTO BE HELD

MARCH 14,21, AND 28.

(ALL PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED IN THE FORM OF GIFT CERTIFICATES.)

1st PRIZE 25 2nd PRIZE 15

3rd PRIZE ir plus 10 5(Gtft CerttflcatM)

GRAND PRIZE DRAWING TO BE HELD SATURDAY, APRIL 4th

i>RIZE 100

PRIZE 50

2nd

PRIZE

$5000

YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN!

KlfiNEI FACIAL

UPTON

WINNERS FOR MARCH 7TH DRAWINGS

ISSUE TEABAGS

?00 CT ^

1/119 "159

Ocbrs Bratwwll BartMftWlnBtMd Thwlnw R. Jon*

Robn ChrlBty M.M.SchuHwr JoycB Woofn

Mrs. Richard Forraat Allla Lock*

Sath Dapraa

Clinton Parkins Val White John Dupree Beverly Clark

s ProTen Beef!

BONFIESS

CHUCK

STEAK (Li

CUIEO

CHUCK JOV STEAK

lOMHESS

Shoulder Vutl Roast fta

BONELESS

Shoulder VoiJ Steak fa

LB.

E LB. 1 .39 Li 1.49

ROLL 89*

liI.39

SMOKED

PICNICS

(SLICED FREE!) LUNDYS SUCED

BACON

BIO TOP

FRANKS

BIG TOP

BOLOGNA

BWALTNITI

BUFFH HAM

BWALTNET t TURRET

BUFFET HAM

The Dally Reflector. GrewvlUe, N.C.-Wedneeday, March II, Ml-ll

Cfommword By Eugme Shtfftr

ACROSS 1 Spanish dining hall S Mineral spring 8 BiMical king SI Indian 12 Fragrance^ 52 Sailor^s

43 Egyptian

sun^od

ASPlighL

(colloq.)

47 Habituates

13Po8sesses

14 Summon

15 Money in hand

17 Indian

18 Severe trial

19 Oozed

21 Nothing

22 Writer (t-humorous verse

23 Exclamation 28 Wooden pin 28 Work groups 31 Oriental

nurse 33 Sailor

35 Discontinue

36 Charlotte Ckirday ' slew him

38 Through

40 Pronounce

41 Slattern

ration

54 Average

55 American hunnibfist

54 Grafted (Her.)

57 Comrades

58 Cain's land

59 Pack

DOWN

llEondon district 2 JewiMi month SMaster 4 Forest f settingof ' As You Like It" 5Small onion f Dance step 7 Pallid ^

8 Blames 9 Construction workers

Avg. soiutkw time: 21 mla.

Answer to yesterdays paule.

18 Nmtical term llSuffded 18 Seths brother 21 Totem pole

23 Cheat

24 Chalice

25 Anthracite 27 Breach

21 Extinct bird 31 Mata Han 32Listens carefully (var.)

34 Secluded 37 Dancers cymbals 39 Tear 42 Irish author

44 Mufflers for violini^

45 Splendor 48 Virginia

willow

48 Rave

49 Outside; comb, form

58 Swerve or twist 53 Commotion

CRYPTOQUn*

AWD NFSQXQWDDW XVXP FJ

JAWWD FQ JNZOO SZPVWQ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - BABY MISSILE MISSES AIM BY MILE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals E

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stancb for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apoatrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

^ "1981 Kmg FeatufW Syndicte. inc'

"p c .. ,-= - 1- - -5

' ' ' - ' I - - > .

Seeks Permit For Harvesting Peat

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Peatco of Edenton has applied for a state permit to harvest peat from a 3.600-acre tract in Pamlico County and sell it for use as an industrial fuel.

Simon B. Rich Jr., president of the company, said he expected to have state approval for the project by June. Harvesting of the peat would begin immediately, he said, with production gradu

ally increasing to 300.000 tons or more annually.

Rich said Peatco plans to sell the peat for about $1.75 per one million British thermal units. That would be about one-fourth the price of fuel oil.

Rich said the peat fuel could be burned in such industries as phosphate plants, pulp mills and brick and cement manufacturers.

WHOLE (LIP ON) ^ RjBEYM^ONj^ A A A

IB ms .2.99 STEAKS,.3.39

DERBT WINNER

TELIOW

NIONS

980

WASHINBTON STATE GOLDEN DELICIOUS

iPPLES

330

CELLO

CARROTS

LB.

BAG

SMALL FANCY

Cucumbers

370

HI HO CRACKERS

12 OZ.

Buy One At The Regular Price of 99 And Get One

FREE!

PIGGLY WIQQLY

BREAD

LONG LOAVES (11^ LB.)

3/1

MURRAYS SHORTBREAD

12 OZ.

Buy One At The Regular Price Of 1.29 And Get One

FREE!

PIGGLY WIGGLY _

KETCHUP

14 OZ.

2/88'

SUNSHINE MALLO PUFF

COOKIES.

Buy One At The Regular Price Of 1.19 And Get One

FREE!

Veterinary

Out-Patient

2.2 Miles From Hastingt Ford East On Highway 33 N.C. License No. 569 O.J. Gupton, Jr. DVM

FREE:

. Heartworm Check During Month of March (55.00 Value) Must Bring This Ad.

Dog Spay.

.45.00

SHOWBOAT

PORK N BEANS

15 OZ.

4/1

HIESTATE ^ OA

ICECIIEAII .-1

2105

DICKINSON AVE

STORE HOURS MON.THRU THURS. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. FRI. AND SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

Cat Spay..................................

6-Way Vaccine with Parvo .............10

Parvo Only .............................^

758-0062

Rabies Vaccination Time Pitt County Vaccine ... r: $3.50

(50< Less Than Clinics)

Hours: Monday-FrWay 9:00 A.M.-12;00 Noon 3:00 P.M.-6:M P.M.

Saturday 1:00 A.M.-1;00 P.M.

No Appointment Needed 758-0062

Our Reg 597

Blue Chambray Shirts for Men

Workingman shirts of wrinkle-re-sistant polyester/cotton chambray

Our Reg 9.97 Twill Work Shirts with Fortrel'

Shirts of Celanese' Fortrel'* polyester/cotton Soil-release finish

r fortrel IS testereo tioaenxjrti o< Fibei industries sub siCKry ofCeKjneseCorp

9.88

Our Reg 1148

Tough Denim Work Jeons for Men

Durable no-iron polyester/cotton/-nylon blue denim Hammer loop

fortrel IS registered tioderTKjik oi fiber m<*j$lnes subsidiary Ot Ceionese Corp

8.88

Our Reg. 10.97 Tough Twill Work Pants for Men

Cetanese' Fortrel'* polyester/cotton Soil-retease finish Five pockets

fOftte II legistered trodemorii o( Fiber inAjitries sub sKUorv ot Cetanese Corp

^ Save 3.96-6.96

I I Our Reg. 13.96-16.96 Newest Styles In Fashion Pants

Many with pockets, belts, all front zip Cotton or polyester/cotton

Fashionable Tops and Pants For Fuil-figure Flattery

Eyelet border-print tops plus other delightful styles in fresh spring colorings Soft polyester/cotton, sizes 40-44 Easy-fit stretch polyester pants, 32-40 Shop now and save

"O'

Our Reg. 1.20 I -1.47 Pr.

Misses' Stretch Briefs

Lace elastic waist and le^ White, colors Fit sizes 5-/

Save 2.09

13.88

Mens Denim Overalls

Sanforized' cohon Hammer loop and plenty of pockets

Save 2.09

8.88ioi>'>*

Mens Painter Pants

Heayy cotton drill in natural ' color Tool pockets Save

49.96

4 Days Only

Martin* Gienfleld* Semi-automatic Model 60.22 Rifle'

.22 caliber, 18 shot tubular magazine, hardwood stock All Pro'.22 4x15 Rifle Scope 5 Lens With Poly Caps 6.47

1.17 Box

Lightning " .22 L.R. Ammo*

50 cartridges per box Lubricated High impact. Save

14.97$^88

12-ga. Alert/locate Kit

3500 condlepower flares.

- COAT

Latex

White

and

Colors

I JhlanorlUM ,

iHpOTarxll

nini 4^1

O''*

Ultex ont^

Save $3

3^^ Gallon

.96 Si'

1-Coot Latex Wall Paint

Flat finish Easy to apply, soap-and-wdter clean-up

Save $4

Gollon

8.77 SH

Floor and Trim Enamel

Tough, durable, withstands wear and tear High gloss.

[33

6.96

Save$4 Our Reg. 10.96 Gallon Your Choice Wall or Ceiling Paint One-coat coverage, soop-ond-water cleorvup Save!

C**ng poml m non gKxe

KMAnUtlNTIDNANANTT

5 ye 3uicjC*ty o"0rte<3 rtee 30C*ea ove' piopei'y p-epoiea vurtoce 0 "iQrt t ooegooi vhol oe umrtea u>iev to >e*ur>0 01 Irte purcrtoje once

^Whlte

jQti

^Colors

^Lusl^

tMexEnn4

BeaudM

Save $4

Gallon Our Reg. 11.96

Satin Lustre Latex Enamel

Fast-drying, scrubboble Soop-ond-woter clean-up.

7.96

Our Reg.

Limit 2 1.21

Foft-Orying Spray Enamel

Interior/exterior, 11-14-oz* depending on pigment

Neiwi

7 77 Our Reg.

# # 11.77

17-Drawer Parts Cabinet

See-through drawers in 3 sizes. Sturdy construction.

SERVICES INCLUDE

1 install tfont disc bfoke pods and linings on rear wheels

2 Resurtoce drums ond true rotors

3 Inspect front colipefs

4 Rebuild rear vrheei cylinders if possibie reptoce. if necessary at odditionol ports cost per wheel cylinder

5 Repack inner and outer bearings

6 ih'-oect master cylinder

7 Reploce front grease seols

8 Refill hydroulic system

Adtiiionai ports end samces yyivcti moy oe nedd Of* or etro coil

58.88

Ditc dnim Brake

Vz-or %-Ton trucks more

Aluminum, Sti mailbox Stondord BwnI Mailbox

3 Lb. Wodga For Splitting Wood.

VA sq. head 8" length.

Our 14.47. Wiper time switch. Solid state..........9.96

SERVICES INCLUDE

1 Oil change (up to 5 qt Kmart I0W40 motor oil)

2 Install 1 Kmart brand oil filter

3 Chassis lubrication (liftings extra)

For many U S con

Sale Price

9.88

OH, Lube, Filter

Labor included

Our 1.17. 12 oz *

octane plus treatment ..........BB*

Top or Sido Torminal Stylos

CXjr 46.88 Installed

34.88

36-mo. Aulo Battery

Many cars, light trucks.__

Our 5.37. Air pump. Fold-up feet... 3.W

[Model AMP

Your Cholee Our Reg. 64.88 lcioo

48o88 Each

Equaliser Or Speokert

Equalizer/booster or omplified speokers.

SIZfS

HG.

SAll

f.I.T.

SO.II

W.97

1.90

riS/7SI14 inriiu);

Sf.ll

44.97

2.15

F2C$/7SI14

(R7lil4|

42.M

49.97

2.]

FMS/7SI15

iniiiis)

M.M

51.97

2.42

r21S/7SI14

(M7lil4)

47.II

52.97

2.4J

F21S/7SIIS

(MTIilS)

*1.11

54.97

2.SI

r22S/7SIIS

(MllilS)

73.M

51.97

2.74

F2SS/7SI1S

(UlllflS)

7*.M

62.97

2.IS

iw4awieiOaivey

33.97

Our 17JB. Plaid seat covers 12JB

Our45.88-P155/BOR13**

Plus F.E.T. 1.52 fach 2 BocNol PHe Polyetler Cord + 2 Ftborgkwe Bellt 'KM' epoelol' - Our lowoet prtood rodloTwNh oggrtetivo trtod Mounting tnetudod - No Trodo-ln Roquirtd All Tkei Plus F.E.T. Ea. Treod deugn moy vary

kich^%

. book MArCHfS

1,3,

9.97 1*98 2i22^* 3ff1 ourReo7K 1*38 94

V ^ * aac nnnlflACic Tee A _ ___e. . #^lt^ I .A.kAA^. niH r>irA* Stieir DAAdorant Panti-AH*

5/$l UmttS

225 Buffered, analgesic Two-PGCk Time Zero* Film *Ua

Develops fully in 1 min

Totgl of 20 color pictures aspirin.

2.97 2.71

2*ixir-pacl( Fkishbar II

Deperxjable Focal flash-bars 20 flashes Save

Nyquir NlghWme Medicine

For relief of cold and flu symptoms In 10-oz size

fl OJ

Sale Price

20 Protamine^* Capsules

For appetite control Super strergth. effective Save.

1.22

300 Q-tips

Flexible swabsyfor the whole family.

Our Reg. 7K Renuzit* Solid Freshener

Adjustable air freshener^ Choice of scents. 6-oz.

Nelwf

Our Reg. 1.18 Kmart'Window Cleaner

With ammonia for sparkling windows. In 19-oz* size.

FI 01

Our Reg. 1.17

PentlAir Panty Hose

Old Spice' Stick Deodorant

Made for men RegularAOr Nylon with cotton panel and

musk 2Vj ounces* per stick. sandal foot Basic shades^

Neiwi

5 *1

Boxes I Our 31C Eo. Box of 50 Book Matches

With 20 matches per book, for a grand total of 1000.

Kmart Tissue

200 Kleenex per box.

Umtt 3 packs

50.4.97

3 RvuMflbl* Easy Wip*t now only......... 50'

0codor Cotton Dust Mop rog. 6.51 now..............4.97

Pack of 4 Light Bulbs

Inside-frost bulbs in 60-watt, 75-watt, or 100-watt Save

1.96

Solid

Colors

1.96

24x42*' Terry* Both Towel 12x12 Wash Cloth ...760 15x25 Hand Towel.. 1.26

*Cot1on/polve$fer

2/1.00

Brawny Paper Towels

2 Ply, strong, durable. Limit 4 please.

21.87

Kmart Sole Price LessFoctory ^ /\/\ Rebote OoWV

Net Cost After Factory Rebate Ughtn Easy* Steam Iron Lightweight*, steam-ond-dry iron with Surge of Steom.^**

OntyS't*

15.77

-2.00

Kmart Sale Price Less Factory Rebate

Net Cost After Factory Rebate 2Slice Automatic Toaster Compactly styled toaster with toast-color selector,

iaS7 K 13.77

NHL DIAMOND

JAZz\

smcBz^

ALBUM 7i44

TAPE 7.77

Ki:\'\Y wx;i Ks

( .H Mli".! I llN

CAPITOL

1 MCA

JIMMY

BUFFEH

Coconut

Telegraph

teMlWI n (4>tM0

Ommti Of Tk fiwtv Y< DclxvmrI S4y I dc

TXh'f mi In tiFTc VMi A Vtttaa Ijdy

UmiSmiMTkt te

Give the gift of music.

CAMI t (H

ALBUMS

6.44

TAPES 6.77

Q TF4 Our Reg.

O f 97C ' Sandwich Creme Cookies

CXjplex, vanilla, or chocolate. 17 ozs * per package

2.J7

0 Limit

Kippered Herring Snacks

Slightly smoked, salted fillets of herring SA-oz * eo

NefyH

Pamilu Restaurant

79.00

Kmart 12" Block/White Portable T.V.

Uses house current or 12 V-battery.

Model #M9040

$400 Our Reg.

$148

Stereo Component System

AM/FM, cassette recorder, record changer, 2 speakers

2/7.00 2.07

Kmart 6Vi" GriddU or 2 qt. sauc* pan by Silvarston*. Shop now and save.

With lO-Oz. Coke* Tasty Roost Beef Dinner

Whipped potatoes, gravy, vegetable, roll, butter

'Coca Cola and Coke ore register eo frooerrxjrks ynch idenMy tne some product o( The Coco-Cola Co

$15 Your Choice

W Our Reg. 6.97

Corrying Cates for Topes

Padded vinyl. 8-tr or cassette. Each holds 24 tapes.

Reg S16.37

BISSEU StMEEPER

40ays] 1 ^88

2-way sweeping action. Twin dust pans, cushion bumper. ,

Our Reg.

3.17

Translucent Window Shade

37y4"x6 plastic shade on adjustable roller White

Save $4

Q Our Reg.

Ol9 I 12.97 Heavy-Duty 22 Tool Box

Tough metal, Scrotch-ond-scutf-resistont surface

Kmart' ADVERTIStD MERCHANDISE POIICY

Out tirm mfention tt to have evety advetltsoO item m stock on out sheivei K on odvertised item is not ovaiiaWe lot puichose due to ony unforeseen reason, X mort wiK issue o Rom Check on teqoesl lor the metchonOiie (one item or teosonobie lomily quontity) to be purchosed at the sole pnce whenever ovoilable o* w* se you o comporoble quokty item ol 0 comporoble reduction m pnce

The Saving Place '*'

City Council Agenda Has 5 Hearings

A variety of items, including five public hearings, are scheduled ter Thursdays 8 p.m. City Council meeting at ctty hall. r

Business on the March agenda includes; appoiittmeitfs to boards and commissioos, public hearing on the deletion of sections of Sedgefield Drive between Hooker Road and the railroad and between St. Andrews Drive and Memorial Drive from the Thorou^ifare Ran; public hearing on an amend- ' ment to the Subdivision Relations of the City Code relative

to desi^i standards for subdivision plats;

PuUk hearii% on a Zoning Ordtnance amendment relative to pettUon filing fees and comer lots; public hearing on a resolution con&ming the assessmeid roll and levying assessments ter improvements on portions of Beaumont Road

and Evergreen Drive: public hearing on an amendment to the

197M0 Community Develo|Hnent program on allotting surplus urban renewal funds in the CD program; authorization for the city manager to file an amendment to the 1974n CD program with the Department of Housing and Urban Devdopment; oonsidn^tion of an ordinance amending the

Resolutioa authorizing the execution of an agreement with the Department of Transportation relative to traffic control improvemeids at ttK taiteraection oi Dickinson Avemie and 14th Street; adoption of a manual of fees; Traffic Commission recommendation; authorization for the city mai^r to negotiate a property lease agreement; and revised resolu tionsof condemnation for the 14th Street project.

^ -_v.

GOLD RINGS, 1 DIAMONDS, STERLING FLATWARE

197M0CDbuc^

'p Presematioo of a citizen petition against the $5 city

_ ^ ECU News Bureau ,j .. '

Alumiu Honors Scholarships at East Carolina University-wili be increased in September from 40^to 6S,"according to Thomas Hannon, president of the ECU Alunmi Association "These scholarships are based on academic merit and each covers the amount of North Carolina resident tuition and fees, and is renewable up to four years dependant upon academic record." Hannon said Twenty-five entenng freshmen will be selected to receive new scholarships beginning in September Students interested in an ECl' Alumni Honors Scholarship should seek an application immediately from the Admissions Office at ECU -'This program is to attract and honor outstanding students." said Donald L Lemish, Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancement "It is the most prestigious scholarship program at the university It is supported entirely by unrestricted annual gifts from our alumni Our intent is to be able to support 100 such scholarships by 1983 "

Kite Contest

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsonng a kite-flying contest with registration to begin at 9:30 a m Saturday. March 14 at Jaycee Park, 2000 Cedar Lane, next to Eastern Elementary School All kites must be registered and ready to be flown by 10 a m Competition will be in categories of ages 7-8. 9-10, 11-12, and 13-14

Prizes will be given to the highest and best flown kites, to the best built and most attractive homemade kite All kites must be flown to be eligible for a prize No fishing poles will be allowed

By ED WARREN N C House of Representatives Taxes iuid transportation have become buzz words in the halls of the General .\ssembly dunng the past few weeks Both issues have caused much increased activity in the legislature Serving on the .Appropriations Committee, we have been studying the Department of Transportations budget for the past week and _d half.3 Proposals for the funding of airports, femes and highways have been presented by Secretarv of Transportation Tom Bradshaw Secretarv of the Department of Commerce Lauch Faircloth and Marvin Speight of the ABC Board have also presented information to the committee According to Secretary Bradshaw, planning for the funding of North Carolinas transportation needs is requiring much input from the legislators, government agencies, and citizens Bradshaw will speak to the citizens of Rtt County March 31 at a chamber of commerce meeting to explain the slates transportation needs and problems.

In other action. I have co-sponsored a bill with Rep

resentative Bundy and others which will exclude farm allotments from ad valorem taxation Others bills which I have co-sponsored are HB 155, a bill which provides for lifetime combination hunting and fishing licenses for senior citizens 65 years old. and a bill which allows for double exemption on stale inheritance tax The following students have served as pages dunng the past few weeks Teresa Laura Little and;:William Saunders of Greenville, Jan Carraway of Snow Hill, and Lone Ann Wnght and Sharon^ Suggs of Hookerton Representative Bundy, Senator W'hite and myself have met with two delegations from Rtt County concerning local legislation For further information about the current business of legislation and my involvement with the legislation, contact my office Room 1305, Legislative Building. Raleigh. N C 27611

CAP MEETING

Rtt-Greenville Civil Air Patrol will meet this evening (7:00 p.m.) at Alfa Aviation Building.

H&R BLOCK

TAX TEST

Question No. 9

Income averaging can save you money. But only if you moke more than $30,000 a year.

True Folse

VChat y<xj dont know about income averaging could cost you money H&R Bkitk knows that no matter how much you make, if your inctmic went up suhstantialh last year you may be able to income average M'c'U lake advantage of this tf its to your benefit The answer is FALSE since there is no minimum amount of income required to qualify

WEIL MAKE THE 1AX LAWS WORK FOB YOU

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. Evans St.

WMkdayt M Saturday A Sunday 9-5 Phona 7S2-4N7 Appointmanta AvaMabla

Alto in

Sears

Carolina Eaat Mall

Omtaf regular atora hours.

aiomobUe llcenae tee; request by taxicab companies for a fare increase and the establishment of a sixth zone; schetMing of public hearings on an amendment to the City Code relative to ex-officio membership and to provide fw two alternate members on the Ranning and Zoning Commission, and on amendments to five sections of the Zoning Ordinance, AppUcatkns ter privilege licenses: tax releases and refunds; Uds on siaplus city buses and on police uniforms; consideration of a Greenville Utilities reque^ for an electric easement across city property between l.aura Lane and Cedar Lane: an Animal Control Ordinance amendment; resolutions approving the sale by the Redevelopment Commission of disposal parcels in Southside and West Meadowbrook;

Concern System

Mayor Don McGlohon reminded area citizens to use the city's Citizen Concern System, initiated in 1979 to aid the puWic in resolving problems and concerns regarding city services and activities ^ x

McGlohon said citizens who need help with problems or concerns are encouraged to call Gail Meeks, ombud^rson for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137, Extension 224.

He noted problems or concerns received through the system are documented and directed to the affected departments. Subsequently, the citizen is advised by telephone or by a letter of the disposition of the problem, the mayor said. , ,

AT UNHEARD OF PRICES!

(Below Wholesale) ' ,

Carolina Silver & God Exchange now offers gold and silver items for sale to the publlc.^^

i__i n] ' ijjg:----t1

AI$o, Check our Investment prices on bullion

gold and silver

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Thurs, Fri. Sat.

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All Fruit and Shade Trees

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1.97

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10" Hanging Baskets

4.88

r ri

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Good for flowers, garden, shrubs, trees, etc...Reg. 1.07

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KM1000

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36* Waldod Wlra Fanea in 50 Roil

Welded wire with 2x3 mesh Gotvonized finish for dufotMlity Save

roHi Mkngt o>i(oot

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to you lorxjsccpr^ wi^

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Select Large Rose Bush Assorted Varieites.

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Easy Mix All Purpose 40j lb Bags.

Reg. 2.57 Concrete

Sand Mix

1.97 Mortor Mix

1.97

1.44 ^

40 Lb. Bags Organic Peat

Use for lawns, gardens and shrubs

Empty Hanging

Boskets

4 wire hangers, sturdy plastic, 10" baskets.

Kentucky

Tall Fescue Grass Seed 25 Lb. Bag

El Salvador Guerrillas Admit U.S. Blunted Attack

ByROBERTPARRY Associated Prm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ei Salvadors left-wing guerrillas concede their January

offensive was not as devastating as it might have I been" because of military aid rushed to the nding junta by the United States '^ '

IP But in a 99-iiage report, El Salvadors two leading revolutionary groups contend the offensive proved the guerril- -las can mount a serious, nationwide military challenge to the government The white paper," by the Democratic Revolutionary Front and the Farabundo Marti National Liberation

Front, was circulated in Washington last week A copy was obtained by The Associated Press

Besides its fairly candid admissions about the shortcomings of the offensive, the repoil entitled El Salvador on the Threshold of A Democratic Revolutionary Victory" also clearly is an attempt to argue the revolutions case outside the Central American country.

The report says the reason for the current civil war is El Salvador's history of political repression, dating back at least to the killing of about 30,000 workers and peasants during a 1932 popular iqiris ing

The report states that efforts to overturn a military dictatorship by electoral means were thwarted and that the government turned nwre and more to violent repression as popular opposition mounted

The Salvadoran people, after a long chain of sorrowful experiences, realized that it was nece&sary to use the only language their murderers and exploiters ifliderstood; the lanf^ge of armed struggle. the report says

The revolutionar) strug gle of the people of El Salvador is the only real alternative that will make possible the dreams of peace, independence and liberty for

all those who have offered their lives for these ideals "

In its own "white paper" last month, the Reagan administration questkMied the guerrillas po^ar support, arguing that the insurrection was sponsored by CiAa and other Soviet-bloc countries. The Soviet Union. Cuba and the revolutionary groups have denied that charge.

The7administration released documents purporting to show commimist military shipments to the guerrillas and announced an increase in U.S. military assistance, including the sending of additional military advisers U.S. weapons support to the junta was suspended by former President Carter last December after the slaying of four American churchwomen who had been working with El Salvadors poor

Carter, however, restored the aid after the guerrillas launched their general offensive" Jan. 10,

The offensive failed to topple the junta and El Salvadors president. Jose Napoleon Duarte, declared that it had been cnehed. However, fighting continues in parts of El Salvador, Although denying that the offensive was completely defeated, the report by the two major revolutionary fronts concedes that it fell far short of its goals.

The fatal blow was not as devastating as it might have been due to the prompt nlitary aid of the U.S. government who replaced the units that have been destroyed and increased the ' total military hardware, the report said.

As for the call for aBaptists Again

general strike, the General Command of the FMLN (Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front) reco^zes that the most conscientious workers did respond with great courage to thiscafl, but that the strike did not reachahi^lcvd.

"With the exception o( the attack on the Central Air Force base, the FMLN did not manage to exert the other powerful military blows in the o|>ital whk^ would have been neoaiary

for working people to join the Insurrectional strBte.

It imiri be taken into account that these ndlitary blows within the capital are indispensable, since it is in the capita] thM the most pofwerftd and repressive gov-

enunent forces are foimd, and 90 it is there that of late they have carried out the greatest number of massa cres against the defenseless civUian papulation

The lack of support for the general strike has been cited

by U S. offk-ials as evidence of declining support for the guerrilla movement The insurgents report, however, claims some sue cesses in the offei^ve In evy military action carried out in the FMLNs

four fronts during the first phase of the general offensive, the high level of military capability of the re^ar units, guerrillas and militia of the popidar revc^u^ tionary army, stood out They were able to act

simultaneously throu^iout the country, striking strategic locations of the military juntas army and; consolidating political and military control in vital areas of the national temto-ry

Protest Envoy

WASHINGTON (API -Baptists, as theyve done in similar situations before, are protesting President Reagans naming of a personal envoy to the Vatican.

Unnecessary, wasteful, ill-advised and divisive, said the Rev. Foy Valentine, head of the Soikhem Baptist Christian Life Commission, after 'Reagan appointed WiUiam A. Wilson, a real estate developer and cattleman, to the Vatican assignment.

* Baptists, with their strong empt^is on keeping church and state separate, have protested such ^ipointments ever since Franklin D. Rooeevdt made the first mie lnl939.

M-TIk DMiy lUAadw. GfawvUte. N.C.-We*iday. Mvck 11. IW

Find Prison Life Luxury

By JAMES H KING Aswciated Prw Writer

BIG SPRING. Texas (AP)

Its doubtful tbe'U ever be a not at the federal prison here, with angry inmates raking tin cig across the bars of their cells For one thing, the inmates drink coffee out of china

Besides, adds prison Superintendent John Allmaa we don't have any bars."

,^ter a day of work making electronic components for spaceships or canvas mailbags, escape probably is the last thing on an inmate's mind at the federal Big Spring Pnson Camp More likely, he'll take a dip in the swimming pool or retire to his private room to freshen up before dinner.

If he did decide to make a break, he would not need a file, shovel, gun or a jackhammer Pnson officials say he would only need to kniow how to walk nonchalantly into the sandy Texs praine There are no walls ik^ even a fence - surrounding the camp, formerly known as Webb .\ir Force Base, in this community of ;,00 located midway between El Paso and Dallas It's a pnson where the mess hall is known as the dining room" and the cell block is the "dormitory "

The 31 guards carry no ' firearms, and the pnsoners wear no chains. It is no secret that any of the 260 pnsoners here could walk away in the night and probably be gone two hours before they were missed, said .411man In fact. 55 pnsoners have walked away Most 39 were aliens who probably returned to Mexico, officials say. All but one of the rest were recaptured "One thing that stops such escapes is that most of the inmates are here for only a short time and if they mess up here it could mean additional years in a traditional pnson." said Allman He agreed there is little "traditional" about his prison. Hardened criminals might even say it's run by a bunch of pussycats During the summer months pnsoners can relax in the old Webb .AFB swimming pool, which .\llman said is "an outstanding therapy tool. On a hot day you#> get in that nice pool and swim a little bit and it's a lot easier to control your temper and get along with people."

Dining room tables are adorned with checkered tablecloths and. Allman said, when you go through the cafeteria line "you feel like you're at a Wyatts or a Furr'scafetena

All the amenities - the pool, the tablecloths were inherited from the Air Force, said Assistant Superintendent Jerome E Edwards, "and we are not replacing these things as they wear out''

There are no "lifers" here

the average stay is only 14 months and only very good security risks like convicted swindler Billie Sol Estes, are confined at Big Spring. Allman said.

Estes, 55, serving a 10-year sentence for fraud and trying to hide assets from tax collectors, was transferred here , last summer from the medium security prison at La Tuna, just outside El Paso Allman said he is a model prisoner and works in the kitchen. He said Estes receives visits only from family members and will not talk to news reporters.

We have to be careful about violating the rights of pnsoners, Allman said. Our staff spends hours every day answering charges made by prisoners to their senators for such complaints as a telephone being out of order.

Our pnsoners are highly educated and highly sophisticated. the warden explained. Many have never been in prison before. They come from middle- to high-income brackets. They fed like they are entitled to more than they really are.

Most are serving time for white^ollar crimes such as tax evasion, fraud or embezzlement, although there are a few baidt robbers and others who have served long terms in tougher prisons and were transferred here to serve out the last few months T oftheirterms.

The prisoners produce electronic cables - including some used in America's space vehicles - and mailbags for the Postal Service Inmates earn $10 to $60 a month and can save their money, send it home or spend it in the commissary

Everyone has to work, and mmates who don't want to work in the cables or canvas factories are assigned as clerks, kitchen hdp or orderlies. beginnmg at $10 a month The big money comes from overtime, and lately there's been a lot of it in the mail pouch factory , Edwards said.

Each of the dormitorys pnsoners can elect to have private rooms, since there are 250 two-man rooms but only 260 inmates .Allman said the pnson has not held its capacity of 500 since it began taking inmates June 11,1979, although at one time itlKH^3S0.

Edwards previously worked at federal pnsons in La Tuna and Texarkana. Texas, and Danbury , Conn, and he says its probably the most comfortable pnson in the federal system

"I never had anything like this when 1 was in the Army," he said

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J W. Tyion. tl 10 Doiis V. Tjnooni Demis Dtle Bercini. al to

D.B. Properties ns Charies Edward Cobb, al to

Larry T.Smitii,al aso Wayne A. Foster, al Walter N.Greeaai 9.00 Oran V. Jarrell, li Dwight Louis King 16.S0 Artie E. Lawrence to Arlle

E. Lawrence, aim

WUlie T. Lewis, al to Charies E. Cobb, al 20.00 Lynndale Development to Joseph Louis Murad 30.00 J.T. Naming, Jr., al to James D. Langley, al 6.00 Riley Emory Majors, al to Dennis Dale Bercini 00.00 John M. Martin, al to Bobby C. Johnson, al 21.50 William T. Quinn, al John J.Kondracki 13.00 Shamrock Realty Thomas N Egerton 35.50 James H. Smith, al Russell H. Barnes, al 7.00 Phyllis Jasper Smith Hignite Realtors 8.00 Tipton Builders, Inc. Jinuny Ray Dixon, al 5.00 William D. Ward to James Harvey Ward, III ns Bobby Dean Whichard, al to Grade Hardy McRoy ns Herman Carmon to A.L. MUIer 10.00 Bill Garfc Constr. Co. to Teddy R. Harris, al 6.00 The Evam Co. to WUlie Ray Smith, al 4.00 The Evans Co. to Jesse Jee Sneed, al 4.00 Doris M Long, al to WUlard R. HaU,al 14.00 Lee Armstrong White to Franc P. While, Jr.ns Wesley L. WUey to Vera B. Gaskins 9 00 Malcolm C. WUIiams RuthD. WUIiams ns Ruth D. Williams Malcolm C. WUIiams ns WUdwood VUIas, Inc John MDenkler.al 37.00 Jimmy Earl Avery WUliam M. McLawhom,

10.00

Jack K. Chamberiain. al to Donnie E. Spain, Inc. ns WUliam Earl HoUomaa al to WUliam David Holloman, algift

Lynndale Development Co. toMontD.Gaylore 14.00 WiUiam H. McDaniel, 111 to Roscoe Dennis ns Barbara H. Perkiie to Gty of Greenville 5.50 Jack S. Warren, al to James B. Lee, Jr. 5.00 George W. Wilson, al to Dorothy Venlta Diener 3.50 John S. Moore, II, al to' Eugene G. Perkins 20.00 NCNB-Tr., al to James H Ward. Ill ns Rosalind T. Branch to D. Wilbur Branch, alns Harry J. Byers. Inc. to Howard R. Evans, al 17.50 Lillian Lane, al to Calvin Dixon, al ns Tommie L. Little BuUders to Rita Saldanha 85.00 Manning Supply Co. to Joseph M Butterworth, al ns Pitt Marine & Paint Center, Inc. to Joseph D. Spei^t, al ns

Tarheel ToyoU, Inc. to Michael J. Leith, alns Tipton Builders, Inc. to Vickie Ann Coward 5.00 Tipton BuUders. Inc. to Sandra Lee Honeycutt 5.00 J.C. WUIiams, Inc. to Terry John Jones, al 55.00 Patricia A. Wolf to Stephen C.Engelke.al 70.50 Charles A. Dempsey, al to Shamrock Realty Co. ns NeU Realty Co. to Uoyd A. WUIiams, Jr.. al 47.00 Mary J. Parker to Stanley Peaden BuUders, Inc. 28.00 Charles Hayes PoweU, Jr., al to Joseph D. Hobbs, Jr. 14.00

Doris W. Roebuck, al to' Tony Marlow James.'al ik C. Kenneth SjmiUl, al to Elsie C. Catonns Ralph L. Tyson, Sheriff to Jean Elaine MUls 3.00 Dalton L. Vainwri^t, al to Garland J. Taylw, al 175.00 Madeline M. Ward to E.G. Ward, alns Joseifti L. Grimes, al to George D. Sutton, alns

Being Buried In Paperwork .

FARMINGTON,^ Conn. (AP) Not y te our society being digitized, but the fallout from a quarter of a nUUkm laws p^ed dnce IWO is burying veiyooe in paprtwk, says an emcu-tive of a multUiatiooal company here.

T. MitcheU Ford, chairman and president (A Emhart Corporatkn, says our gmer-ation has 30 tiroes more laws than our grandparents goi-eration.

The government, he adds, issued some 8,500 regulations last year alone. In one year, Con0ms liUroduced 22,313 \ putUk and (slvrte ImUs and ^ resolutions.

OARKS

Sale ends Saturday, March 14th We reserve the right to limit quantities

Housewares Specials

Grooming values

Clorox

Bleach

Gallon

Reg.

85*

SdV6 16%! Assorted 7 banks

* Removable plug in bottom Constructed of durable Reg. 3.59 polyethylene

Downy

Fabric

Softener

1.89

Reg.

$2.45

CHOaXATE CANDIES

Save 18%!

yourchoicA M&Ms candy

Plain or peanut f||| leozbags

V # M. Limit2 Reg. $2.29

Gillette

Sale price

99*

Good News disposable razors

6 pack Limit 2 Consumer offer! Details on package

Sale price

Oil of Olay

4 0Z bottle Limit 2 Night of Olay

(20Z.)

Suie&Natural

Sale price

Sure & Natural maxishieids

Box of 30 Limit 2

Old Spice stick deodorant

Regular, musk or lime 2.50Z.

Limit 4

Vaseline

Sale price

159

Vaseline Intensive Care lotion

Regular or extra strength 15oz. bottles Limit:

Shoufalpn

Head & Shoulders shampoo

11 oz. regular or conditioning lotion

70Z. tube Limit 2

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Wirebound theme book

10/7x8"

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3j49

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(tidudinfl clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

Monday-Friday 10 A.M.-I:30 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-9 P.M.

l_nDMylWlKi.

Revival Of Gl Bill Is Proposed

Bv FREDS HOFFMAN ' AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The four branches o the armed forces are uniting behind a proposal to revive the GI educatwo program and give military volunteers up to $6tX) a month to attend c-ollege after they leave the sen ice The aim is to attract a lar^r number of high school graduates and thus raise the level of quality in the senices Military leaders long have held that hi^ school graduates are more trainable, more reliable and less likely to be discipline problems than school dropouts

Enlistments of high school graduates dropped sharply after the old Gl education law. which began in 1944. was replaced in 1976 by the plan now m effect Under the present program, the Veter ans Educational .Assistance Program, a senice person receives $2 in benefits for each $1 he or she contributes W ith tuition and other 'college cost soaring, military manpower experts believe an offer of education payments in return for service.would be especially attractive now to young people who want to attend college .Army manpower officials say they have drafted a proposed bill which is supported by the other services That draft legislation will be sent soon to top civilian leaders m the Pentagon The Reagan administration has not yet indicated whether it would favor a new program of noncontributory education benefits as a stimulus for the all-volunteer force

But a senior .Air Force official said recently that Congress is "rushing like a freight tram toward some form of a Gl bill to "take the heat off them on the question of possibly returning to the draft

Eleven Gl education bills _ have been introduced in the House or Senate this year ' The Army-drafted legislation would authorize educational benefits at the rate of one month of entitlement for each month of military service up to a maximum of 36 months, or four academic years

The basic monthly entitlement would be $311) for a serviceman or servicewoman who completed less than six years of service and $600 a month for those who serve in uniform six or more years. The higher payment for longer service is designed to encourage re-enlistmenls The plan proposed by the armed services has a new feature designed as an additional inducement for veteran service personnel to stay on duty even if they are not interested m going to college themselves This provision would allow servicemen or women to transfer educational benefits to their children They could do so after they had served 10 years of active duty.

The benefits would be available only to veterans who left with an honorable discharge According to Army calculations, the program would cost about $122 million the first year This would cover transfers of benefits to dependents of service personnel who already have at least 10 years of service behind them Later, the costs would increa.se as the first group of eligible service veterans began entering college. Army officials said maximum costs of such a GI bill would level off at about $21 billion a year a decade after the program went into effect.

N C -t

.MvciaMl

SNOPEZEOMLY:

WE WILL ACCEPT ANY AND ALL FOOD COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFUCTOR UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS ANY OTHER FOOD STORES

FROSTY MORN ^

FRANKS

INCOME TAX PREPARATION Berkeley Service Co.

Accounting and Income Tax Service

Mt. 1M6

F*dral Stt Return RalM , 1B40A-$T.N

1MM1S.N SelMduto A-$1 AddHlonal

LocatMlnexi to. Qlonwood Fast Faro

Houra; 1:N-9;M OoHy 7^1440 Ewontnga 1I4A4-JI Saturday Sunday by Appt.

758-7261

15TH ANNIVERSARY

SMOKED

PICNICS

WHOLE LB.

SLICED

WE GUDLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS '^^I-'i'AND WIC VOUCHERS.

sY.'T' t OUANTITYRIOHTS RESERVED ... none SOLO TO DEALERS.

1 HEAVY WESTERN STEER ROUND

ROAST

J1.89

USOAINSPECTED

FRYERS

WHOU

LB..

CUTUP

LB.

AQAR CANNED ^ ^

HAMSa^q.99

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF RIB .

STEAKS J1.89

HEAVY WESTERN STEER EYE OR ROUND

ROAST

*2.19

FRESH

FROSTY MORN

frosty morn

PORK STEAK

*1.19

BACON BOLOGNA

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

ROUND STEAK

liifahF !

FULLCUT BONE IN

BONELESS

LB.

*1.79

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

tlMP ROAST

M.89

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CUBED

STEAK

$|9

LB.

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

MAOLA HOMOGENIZED

HALF GALLON PAPER CARTON

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEEil"

(ALL GRINDS)

LIBBY

VIENNA SAUSAGE

=.39'

</>C

5 mr*

3 0Z. JAR

FOODLAND

EGGS

GRADEA MEDIUM dozen

ARMOUR

CLEANSER

199

CANS

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT ^

coffee.-*3*|

TREET-^I

1'off cans .

AJAX ALL PURPOSE

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE ii *1.69

CLEANER

$|M

28 OZ. BOHLE

SPAINS

1414 Charles Blvd. Mon.-Thurs.lA.M.-7P.M.

Fri. 8 Sat. I A.M.-I P.M. Closed Sundays

SCOPE

24 OZ. BOHLE

*1.99

BRAWNY

PAPER TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLLS

*1.19

- r/

COME CELEBRATE SHOP-EZE FOODLANDS ANNIVERSARY

Th Daily RcOactor, GracmtUe. N C-Wednwday, March u, iM-lt

To Produce

SPAINS FOODLAND ALSO JOINS IN THIS CELEBRATION WITH SHOP-EZE. SHOP-EZE FOODLAND IS CELEBRATING 15 YEARS OF SERVING YO IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. WE SINCERELY WISH TO THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING WITH US.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE MARCH 12 THRU MARCH II, 1M1.

I MEATS: MARCH 12,13 414. ^ '

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

$19

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER SIRLOIN TIP

STEAK

1.89

HEAVY WESTERN STEER TOP ROUND

STEAK

$*19

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

M.I9

LB.

FRESH

PORK

BUTTS

.99*

*1500"" WORTH OF ' s GROCERIES TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING ANNIVERSARY!!!

TWO $100.00 SHOPPING SPREES TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT SHOP-EZE.

MUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER TO REGISTER FOR PRIZES. DRAWINGS TO BE HELD AT SHOP-EZE FOODLAND

ONLY! LAST WEEKS WINNERS:

COUNTRY HAM WINNERS:

JOHN GURGANUS, BRENDA FOSTER AND DORA J. MARTIN $25.00 SHOPPING SPREE: RAYMOND SMITH $100.00 SHOPPING SPREE: GUDIE MILLER

FRESH

FRESH WHITE ^

pnE$-.-M

RED OR GOLDEN

OEUcloU^

OR WASHINGTON STATE

APPLES

CUCUMBERS

FRESH

CAULIFLOWER

89*

HEAD'

FRESH

LEMONS c

OOZ.

3 LB. BAG

FRESH

BROCCOLI

EACH

CASHMERE BOUQUET BATH 4 BARS

SOAP 99"

KEEBLER

OATMEAL

CREMES

13 OZ PKQ

APRIL SHOWERS A _ A A

PEAS..

PUREX

BLEACH

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS

59* 89

OZ.

CANS

PERFECTION

RICE

3 LB. BOX

LIBBY DEEP BROWN

PORK N BEANS

100

CANS

GALLON PUSS NBOOTS

CAT FOOD

(ALL FLAVORS)

KTOI..S.M HIESH STMII

42 OZ.

35<0FF.................. BOTTLE

FOODUND

ICE MILK...^"^.99

ARMOUR

CHILI

WITH

BEANS T OFF^rAI

A-1

SAUCE

10 OZ. BOHLE

FROZEN FOODS:

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE, HAMBURGER, miaeu vtutiADLCdunuui wniv ^

PEPPERONi. OR SAUSAGE V D

PIZZA..... .'Sor 1 DULAN Y .. T

MIXED VEGETABLES OR CUT CORN

MORTON CHICKEN, TURKEY, MEATLOAF OR SALISBURY

SSiPlMS1iai!aDINNER6*.

WHITE

SEEDLESS

fiMKS

TEMPLE

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SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Monday-Saturday 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon-6 P.M.

Gas-Soving

Invention

ANDERSON, SC (AP) -When a West German com bustion engineer invented a fuel-saving automobile part 20 years ago. no one was interested becai^ gasoline was cheap Times have changed Today, a company north the piedmont city of Anderson is getting ready to produce the Motor Ald-R, which was patented in this country in 1961 by Alexander Matz, who worked on the Apollo moon shot program for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Global Natural Resources Corp., a company brought from West German to South Carolina ei^t years ago. guarantees gas savings of 10 percent The device also reduces air pollution from car engines.

But many of the devices users disagree They say the Motor Aid-R does an even better job.

"Every installation has been successful," reported the New Jersey Highway Department "We have noted a definite increase in power Cleaner running engines A savings in fuel beyond your claims of 10 percent Springfield Paper Stock Co. in Springfield, Mass., said,, "On scheduled trips to Rochester, N.Y., we have found an average savings of 19 percent on fuel consumption Also, power and pickup have noticeably increased. Whereas we would normally add oil after each trip, we have not had to add any oil in 5,012 miles

The primary targets for Global are medium to large-sized cars that get low mileage, Matz said. The device shows little benefit for small cars that already get good mileage.

Matzs own Motor Aid R-ed" Lincoln, for example is getting 20 miles to the gallon, he said. Marvin Larson, the companys national sales manager, said his Chrysler LeBaron jumped from 13 to 19 miles per gallon, while a regional sales manager claimed his Cadillac is ^tting 17 miles per gallon compared to its previous 9.

Larson said Global can manufacture the device to fit approximately 95 percent of car models on the market.

The Motor Aid-R is a flat, hand-sized piece of metal that fits between the carbureutor and intake manifold. It takes the carbureutors job one step futher, according to Bob Davis, a former NASCAR driver, car builder and consultant recently hired by Matz to head up production at the plant.

The carbureutor takes liquid gasoline and mixes it with air to form the droplets that are forced into the manifold. The Motor Aid-R further mixes those droplets with air to vaporize the fuel for maximum combustion efficiency The device cannot be used on diesel engines, which have no carbureutors.

Global plans to advertise the Motor Aid-R on television and sell it by mail-order for $39.50 to $50, depending on the size and make of the engine it fits. Company officials said the device can be installed by most mechanics.

Larsen said the firm decided to market the device through direct mail rather than through automotive part stores because we were afraid an auto parts store wouldnt intelligently push them

Matz said the .Anderson plant will hire about 50 people in the next few weeks as Davis puts the plant into full production

Barber Cut Out For His Work

GREENPORT, N Y. (AP)

Clayton Harrell, 81, doesnt believe in frills.

The sign in his window only reads Barber Shop." When he arrived 48 years a^, there were nine barber shops here, now there^are three.

Many barbef shops have gone out of business, replaced by stylists and beauticians, the Department of State says.

Harrell has been cutting hair since 1914.

He has no han^ng plants and no diseco music He jpst keeps cutting, under a si^ that reads, If you believe in credit, loan me $5.

-Tltt Ditty fMtoctor, (>MRvttle. S C -WedndJi>. MarcUl. 1111

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (APt uNCDA> NC eggs market unchanged N C weighted average pnce for small sales of consumer Grade A white eggs m cartons delivered to retail stores lar^ 74.86 cents per dozen, medium 70 61. A small 57 62

R.ALE1GH (.AP) iNCDA - Graded feeder pig sales-Tumersburg - 362 head sold-40-50 pound No 1 and 2 72 50, No 3 50 25, 5060 pound No. 1 and 2 71.25. No 3 48 25 Wallace-Chadboum - 1166 head sold 4050 pound No. 1 and 2 75.75, No. 3 51 50. 5060 pound No 1 and 2 69 67, No. 3 52 50 Smithfield - 753 head sold 4050 pound No. 1 and 2 75 00, .No 3 58 00. 5060 pound No land2 68 11.No.3 53 00

WEDNESDAY

b .J p m RE.Al. t'nsib In

tervwition mwt.s

6 :) p m Kiwani.s ('lub meets

b 30 pm (ireenv ille

Toastmasters meet

7 (10 p m Javc'etti's meet

8 UO p m Greenville White Shnne meets at Ma.sonu Temple

8 (Ml p m Iitt tountv .VI Anon Gniup meel!^ at A-V Bids on KarmvillehvT*

8 (M) p m John lve> .smith

CnuiK'll No (MMIti Kniiihl." of fnl umbas meet at Si Peter's Chureh Hall

8 (M) p m Pitl (()unt> Ala Teen Group meets at A A BIdg Earmville hw\ Telephone .iiMATTtt or825-28t

THl'RSDAV

b 311 p m Jaycees meet at (Jreenville Jaycee Bldg

b :M) pm Fxihange t'luh meet.s

b 45 p m - BPW Cluh meets

7 (Ml p m American V eterans

t'hapter No ,37 and Au.xiliary nw-ets

7 3<i pm fivereaters Vnony mous meet.s at Tammy s Nursery I.

8 U p m - Chapter No Uii of the Women of the Mixise

8 00 pm, Greenville ('los**d Alcoholics .Anonvmous meet.s at A.A Bldg Call 756-7(178

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAi

- Grain: No 2 yellow shelled com lower at 3 31 to 3,70. mostly 3 56 to 3 70 in the east and 3 36 to 3 80. mostly 3 60 to 3.80 in the Piedmwit. No 1 vellow sovbeans lower at 6.92' to 7 354'. mostly 7,10 to 7.354 in the east and 6.95 to 710 m the Piedmont, wheat 3 90 to 4 40. (New crop

- com 3 34-3 42, Sovbeans 7.51-7.53; Wheat 3,70-3 71, Soymeal fob N C processing plants per ton 44 228 30 to 233 00 Prices paid as of 4 p m Tuesday by location for

com and soybeans; Wilson (3 56-3 69), 7 12; Elizabeth City 3.31, 719: Grridsboro 3,50, 7.06, Selma 3 69, 7.31, lAimberton (3.65-3 701. 6ffi; Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.56; Paniego 3 50, 7 1 2, Greeenville 3.56. 7 12; Pamiville 3.56, Raleigh . 73094. Kinston 364. 712, Fayetteville , 7.35'.-; Williamston 3 50, 7 10, Barber 361, 7 10; Mt. L'lla . 6 95, Durham 3 80, Statesville 3.36, 7 00, .Albemarle 3 37. 7 69. Monroe (3.60-3 801 .Vlocksville and RoanngRiver3 60

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NEW YORK i .Al^i - Stock pnces edged higher today, reversing the previous session's downw ard trend The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, down nearly 4 points on Tuesday,

gained 0.50 to 973.16 in the first half-hour of trading Gainers outnumbered losers by a.narrow margin, among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues The markets decline on Tuesday had been led a decline in demand for oil stocks, which ended the day mixed. In the early going today, the oils were mostly hi^r Getty Oil gained Ni to 684 and Mobil was up 4 to 644

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones induslnal average fell 3 76 points to 972 66 Big Board volume was 56.61 million shares down from 4618 millkm in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index of common stocks fell 36 to 74 73,

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped 2 f to 336 94

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Bill Sneed of Dunhill Personnel. Greeoville. spoke to Miss Gigi Giaces coir sumensm class M North Pitt High School today.

The class has studied how to have a correct job interview and cla^ members will have an opportunity to talk with Sneed, a professional placement counselor ^ ^ ~

'tfr' - ^

VEHICLES OOLUDE A car driven by Helen Ruth Craft of 1285 South Cotanche St and a truck operated by Elbert Bruce Cox of Route I. Ayden. cdlided ^wut 10:05 a m. yesterday at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets Investigating officers estimated damage fnnn the mishap at $1.200 to the Craft

Chary

Mrs. Olivia Langley Cherry of 1401 Broad St.. died Tuesday at her home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Noroott 4 DNH|>any Funeral Home in Greenville

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I BELVOm - Mr (Ma Ray "aark, 65, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Hennon Lodge No. 35 will hot a final workshop in District 10 at 7 p m. tonight, to be conducted by District Deputy L. B Anderson Also hosting the workshop will be Queen of the Soth Lodge No. 76. Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 and Winterville Lodge No 232 All Master Masons are invited.

Lester Stocks. Master Sam Hemby. Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a stated communication of Farmville Lodge No. 517 A.F. & A M Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend. Supper will be served at 7pm

Paul D. Banta,

Master

Fred L. Ch*q)pelear,

Secy

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge ,No. 708 AF4AM at 7;30 p m. Thursday. All Master Masons are invited.

A L. Henry, Master Amos Leggett. Secre-

tarv

ESTABUSH RELATIONS

TOKYO (AP) - Japan has re-established diplomatic relations with Albania, the Foreign Ministry has announced

on Maxinr.

Take the coupon in the lower right-hand comer to your store today and enjoy an immediate saving of 506 when you purchase any size jar of Maxim' Freeze-Dried Coffee.

Send one proof of purchase (inner seal from any size jar of Maxim) along with the mail-in certificate below and youll receive a coupon worth 75C toward your next purchase of any size jar of Maxim.

Each step of the way. enjoy the fresh perked taste and rich ground aroma of Maxim along with the savings.

6 1981 Gerwrai Foods Corporation

MAIL IN CERTIFICATE ----1 r

756 Coupon Offer 11

I I

We II senO you a 75 coupon good (owarfls you, ne' purcnase of ^ Me )3f of Maim* Freeza-Ofied Co^ee wtier, you se-T ,s -nis cen '.cate' pius one proof of purchase onne' seai 'ron- an, s /e Ma'"-100% Freeze-Dried Coffee). We'll ever refund yo..- ooAwge

Mail to Mairr Freeze-Oned Coupon orfer Oene-a. ls: .rao-ar-nn,

PO Bo 9046, Kanxakee. itiifws 60901

Pteaw aio 6 to 8 s (or process.r-g oe,' ewm Qowrnment msMkaboni Offer ue wr-e, raieo .

M. net CertiAiaie rri^sy jccumnan, . irrnfened ecr'ar'ge(lOrsota no,"-y.ri'ei)roouc.

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siwy e U 5 * 4^'t; .CO IS (J S kwerirmeri' iittiiitior, C itt LZOt CiW> 6t0(,rsci' :'! .r Sffser'tw r-'tyjfi tftKltt llWeW tt 'tVri er, ft BOI ffUi. Sa'iiSuWn 0( Wr (MrckMttM O' soft't'..,') wtkor'iir! Oy i (c sreveni cooooin (er tstitmn for teeeptior or ixosffy 'ntntt ir! S,r,()lC rouoon jrls >wr|l fooOSTorp PQ 80i MuWr It k040!

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Mi funenl MTvlK wUl be conducted thunday at 3 p. m in the WUkenon Funeral Home OugMi by his paator, the Rev. Bobby Taylor Burial will be n Pmewood Memorial Park Mr. Clarfc a nattve of Pitt County, ipent all his life in the Belvoir conumnity and was a member of Gum Swamp FWBCIurch Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Rikh Haddock Clark; a son. Alton Ray Qark of Rt. 6. Greenville; a

Daniels Funeral servicm for Mrs. Magndia C Ctaniels will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p. m. at Rock Spring FMr'B Church by Bishop W L. Phillips. Burial will be in Brown HUl Cemetery Mrs. Daniels was bom and

reared in Pttt County and wae an active membar of Rock Spring Ctaurcb and the

Southern Christian Lead ershlp Conference. She served her church as president of the Reserve Usher Board and as a member of the Home Mission Cirde and the Flower Club,

Surviving her are four sons: Joe Louis Daniels of Scotland Nedt. Jesse Danids of Greenville. William Matthew Daniels of Baltimore. Md. and Billy Ray Tyson of CalifcNuia, two dai^ters. Miss Annie L Tyson of Greenville and Ida D Hicks of Buffalo, N. Y , a brother. Jack Cooper of Camden. N. J.; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Banks and Mrs Ida Belle Shields, both of Camden, N. J., and Mrs Annie House of Greenville: 22 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.

Family visitatkm will be held Thursday from 7 to 8 p. .m at Miillips Brothers Mortuary.

brother. J. T Dark of Taitoro; two sisters. Mrs Tommy Sgttkr of Riduawl. Va. and Mrs Rose Moore of Rt. I, GreenviUe; and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home

Wc(kKsdavfroro7to9p.m.

Wilson

ST.ALBANS,N Y - Mrs Julia Cherry Wilson, a Greenville native, died Tuesday in New York She was the sister of Miss Martha Cherry and Arthur Lee (Kid) Cherry, both of GreenviUe.

Condolences may be sent to 119-29 201st Street, St. Albans, N. Y. 11411

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11, 1981Donovan Lifts ODU By Lady Pirates

By WOODY PEHZ Reflector Sports Editor

NORFOLK. Vs. - Theres a big difference between East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates and the Old Dwnlnlon University Lady Monarchs. That diiierence is e#t inches That's the hei^t advai^ big 6-8 Anne Donovan enjoys over everyone in the starting lineup for East Carolina, and the Monarchs used that advantage to score an 81-70 victory over the Lady Pirates in the first round of the Region II AIAW Tournament last ni^t Donovan, who appeared to have even the officials in awe for a while, scored 26 points. Woclced four shots and pulled away 17 rebounds Those 17 rebounds were the exact difference in the two teams rebounding efforts, too Her intimidation early in the game helped the Monarchs forge a 21-polnt lead before East Carolina rallied to pull within three with Just over two minutes left to play But missed opportunities at the foul line returned the ball to the taller Monarch lineup, and it made good on four-of-five at the line to help forge the final lead - not at all indicative of the type of game it had bei.

And while Donovan put on a show, East Carolina's Kathy RUey, playing what probably was her last game fw the Pirates, put on one of her own. She scored 29 points, a game hi^. and pulled off 13 rebounds.

Riley and her teammates were ham-pwed by early fouls, as Mary Denkler was whistled with her third foul Just under four and a half minutes into the game, going to the bench then for the rest of the half Marcia Girven got her third at the 11:28 mark, but stayed in until 5:12 when she drew her fourth She did not return until late in the game.

Because of that, Girven failed to score, and got only five reboimds. Denkler got six points, all in the second half.

That left the load on Riley and Sam Jones, who added 20 points for the Pirates, as the two were the only Pirates IndouUefipires.

im really proud of the girls, Coach Cathy Andruzil said. "They were down 21 points and came back to make a ganw of it. Not having Girvoi in there hurt us a lot. Then, at the end when we needed those one-and-ones, we couldnt hit. That cost 10 six points at a very critical time Andruui said that the officiating hurt

the Pirates in the early going with the foul situation. We have people on th bench that we didnt need to have on the bench in a game of this type. she said.

And while Donovan dominated much of the inside game, Andnizzi felt that the Pirates worked the ball well In^de nuich of the second half, usually with Riley taking it in, faking Donovan and 6-4 Janet Davis Old of position and going up for a layig).

"I think we did end the season on a positive note, the coach said. We wanted to give it our best effort and let the rest take care of itself. I think we did give our best effwt.

Andruzzi did not rule out a chance at an at-large national bid, but said that the odds would be against East Carolina. Were in one of the strongest regions in the country. I think that all four of the regional finalists will get bids, txit I dmt think theyd take a fifth team. There are teams favored in other regions that we beat during the season.

For a while, it looked like the Lady Pirates were going to get blown away, as Old Dominion streaked out to a 21-point lead during the first 14 minutes of the game, taking a 35-14 lead at the 6:06 mark.

Led by Donovans scoring and rebounding, the Pirctes had a great deal trouble, and added to that was the whistle (rf the officials, sending Old DMniniwi into a one-and-one situation with less than half (rf the first half played.

One particular call resulted in a technical on Andruzzi. Donovan swept the boards at the East Carolina end of the floor and tossed a lob outlet pass over the lead of guard Pam Elliott The ball landed on the press taM^ as Elliott nearly Jumped up on the table in the effort to get to the ball, which had sailed over everyones head from Donovans hands.

Astoundingly, the official gave the ball to Old Dominion, and when Andruzzi protested, she ^t a technical for her effort.

That came in a period when Old Dominion was scoring nine straight points to go from a 6-4 lead to a 15-4 margin.

Trading 43-24 with 2:33 left. East Carolina finally got going. Led by Jones and Darlene Hedges, the Pirates scored nine straight points to cut the lead to 43-33, and trailed 45-33 at halftime.

In the second half, the rates quickly

scored five straight points to pull within seven.

That mai^ held for a long time, before a basket by Riley trimmed it to five, 55-50 with 11:56 left. It got no closer, however, imtil Riley made four straight free throws over a 30-second period aroimd the 3-minute mark. That trimmed it to 73-70 with 2:39 left.

But Riley, who had earlier missed on a one-and-one with 3:52 left (along with Jones at 4:12), missed a chance with 2.19 remaining, and the Pirates never scored again, as Old Dominion regained control of the game, using the foul line to score four of their last eight points.

Old Dominion got 12 points from Jean Walling, 11 from Jan Trombly and 10 from Janet Karvonen to add to Donovans 26 The Lady Monarchs will now face South Carolina, winner over Clemson in another regional first round game That will be played FYiday in Norfolk, as Tennessee and Kentucky also join in the acion in the other regional semifinal.

Getting into the regitmals will help our program, Andruzzi said. But, the coach admitted that a good recruting year is going to be necessary, since the

Pirates lose five seniors, four of them starters: Riley. Girven, Laune Sikes, and Lydia Rountree, along with reserve Heidi Owen. "If this was their last game, Andnizzi said, they went out with class.

Jones

RUey

Girven

Sikes

Rountree

Denkler

Owen

Barnes

Truske

Hedges

Team

Totals

EastCarolkuKTO)

HP TO FT RDF A P

33 9-17 ^3 7 4 0 ao

36 10-29 9-11 13 20 0-3 0-0 5

40 1-10 (M) 0

31 4-15 00 JO

22 30

7 0-1 1 00 1 0-0

9 2-3

1-3

3 5

4 1

2 11

2 3

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0

Walling

Trombly

Donovan

Wootston

Elliott

Davis

Wilkerson

Landolfi

Karvonen

Team

Totals

East Carolina Old Dominion

200 24H 13-17 41 20 20 Old Domimon (II)

26 6-12 0-1

34 4-15 3-3

7 4 11 3

35 10-16 60 17 3

26 2-3

15 13

16 3-9 10 0-2 20 3-7

2-2 1-1 15 00 00

18 5-12 OO

5 4

2 2 9 3

1 1

200 34-79 13-18 SI 21 II II

37-70

36-11

Turnovers ECU 15, ODU 14 Technical iouls ECU bench Officials: Babb and Sutton Attendance: 1,072

Wood: Forget Past, This Is A New Team

By TOM FOREMAN Jr. Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - History means nothing to North Carolina forward A1 Wood.

Every year since they dropped a 67-59 decision to Marquette In the 1977 championship game, the Tar Heels have been invited to the NCAA college basketball tournament. Each year, they have failed to get out of the sub-regional competition.

Even a trip to Raleigh in 1978 and a meeting with Pennsylvania failed to produce favorable results as the Quakers came up with a 72-71 upset in Reynolds Coliseum.

But Wood said Tuesday that theres very little to remember from those experiences. He said theres no cloud over the team as far as post-season play is concerned Thats history. Lets forget about tt. This is a new team, weve got all new players We have nothing to prove to anybody, Wood said.

The 6-foot-6 native of Gray, Ga., said he hasnt heard anyone on the team talk about the last three years, especially since only three others have been around as long as Wood has. He said this edition of the Tar Heels has nothing to lose by meeting either Idaho or Pittsburgh next Sunday in El Paso. Tex.

"Lets go to the NCAA the same way we went to the ACC tournament, loose and willing to play real hard and put forth the effort, Wood said.

Wood also said going out to El Paso with the posslbUity of more action in Salt Lake City made no difference to him or the team.

Once you get down to this, if youre going to win it all youve got to be able to play anywhere on anybodys court, he said. It really doesnt make any difference at this point.

Wood said he knows very little of his potential opponents, Idaho or Pittsburgh. It must be

Pete Budko, who suffered a sprained ankle in January, played briefly in the tournament. but must still rest the ankle some more before he can go at fidl speed, according to Smith.

Wood himself has an assortment of bumps and bruises. But to hear him tell it, no injury will keep him from breaking the Tar Heel drought.

Its something Ive really been looking forward to personally. If everybody can stay Injury-fiee and keep the same attitude, well be alright," Wood laid.

Rampants Defeat Conley, 5-2

UNCt Al Wood

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWiWD - Greenville Rose and D.H. Conley each were limited to five hits by the others pitching staff Tuesday afternoon. The Rampants made the most of their hits. The Vikings did not.

The Rampants, sparked by a four-run fifth in which they had three hits and took advantage of three Viking errors, de* feated D.H. Conley, 5-2, Tuesday afternoon In a hi^ school baseball game.

When the afternoon was over D.H. Cimley had left 10 men on base, missing by one the number the Vikings left stranded in Saturdays 6-2 loss to Washington, a fact that upset first-year coach Ritchie Wynns.

We cant do that, Wynns said. I personally thought we played a ^ game, but we left too many men on base. Actually, though, the game boiled down the fifth inning when Rose scored four runs. The Rampants trailed 2-1 going into the fifth mainly because' of the pitching effort of Roy Lassiter. Lassiter, a smallish righthander, had given up only two hits before Rose rocked him for three singles in the fourth.

Paul MacMillan, the Rampants #9 batter, led off with a single and moved to second on Mont Carters single. Mark Douglas then bunted the ball by the mound for a single and the Rampants had the bases loaded with no one out.

A sacrifice fly by Milch

SportiColikkir

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are sub/ec-i to chmge

Todays Sports Baseball

Conley at Southern Nah (4 p.m.) North Lenoir al North Pitt (4 p.m.)

GoU

East (Carolina Invitational Ttniia Roanoke at Ahoskie Trad(

Greene Central girls at Bed dlngfield

Softball

North Lenotr at North Pitt (4 p.m )

Thursday's Sporta WresUing NCAA at Princeton Swimming AIAW at Northern Michigan Temls

Presbyterian at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

Greene Central at Northern Nash Washington at WUliannston (3:30 p.m.)

Gdf

East Carolina at Iron [Xike Classic Rose at New Bern (1:30 am.) Wayne Country Day at FarmvUIe Central (1p.m.)

Track

Rose at New Bern (3:30p.m.) FarmvUIe Central at Bed-dlngfield (3:30 p.m.)

Softball West Craven at Conley

Soving Face

Hartford Whaler goalie John Garrett keeps Detroit center Daie McCourt (10) from getting a second

shot as teammate Jack Mclihargey (ieft) prepares to dump Wings Jim Korn. Tlw teams skated to a 44 tie. (AP Laserphoto)

AHqt First Round Of ECU Invitational

ECU's Jones Tied For First

Brann to left scored Sammy Hodges, who was running for MacMillan. When Dixon Page, the cutoff man, threw home wildly Carter and Douglas each moved up a base. Carter subsequently scored on a wild pitch.

Emmett Walsh, the next batter, reached on an error, scoring Douglas. Walsh then stole second and when the throw went into centerfleld he went to third. Kenny Barness squeeze bunt brought home a sliding Walsh and gave the Rampants a 5-2 lead.

We werent as sharp as we were Saturday, Greenville Rose coach Ronald Vincent said. But theyre pitching had something to do with that .

Both starters were strong in the early going. Lassiter k^t the ball down and until the fifth only one ball was hit in the air that a foul pop up.

He had good velocity today, but the thing I liked was he kept it low, Wynns said. There was only one ball hit in the air (until the fifth). We had planned to use him for four innings but when I went out to talk to him he said he could go another.

Roses Scott Galloway was Just as effective. Using a slow curve, a better-than-average change up to set up his fast ball, Galloway constantly had the Vikings guessing - and usually their guesses were wrong.

ab r h It) D H Cmity ib r h it

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Rote...................... 000 140 (M

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E - Buck, Page. Joyner, Co*. Kittrell, Pope, U)B - R 6, DHC 10: 2B - Bames, SB -

Galloway (21, Carter; S - McRoy SF - Bram.

Were still trying to get our arms in shape aiKl give the kids experience, Vincent said. Galloway pitched well today but he got tired. He went one more inning then we had anticipated.

The Vikings only breakthrough against Galloway came in third when they pushed across two runs.

Emory Vines, the Vikings leadoff batter, singled to the hole to start the' third. Dixon Page reached on an error by third baseman Crowell Pope but he was out when Lassiter reached on a fielders choice.

Jeff Cox* who was three for four on the day. singled to score Vines and move Sammy Tucker, running for Lassiter, to third. 'Tucker streaked home momits later when the ball got past Walsh and the Vikings led, 2-0.

Rose answered with a run in the fourth. Bames doubled and

scored on Galloways two-out single to center. Conley loaded the bases in the bottom of the fifth. Page walked and went to second on McRoys sacrifice. Jeff Cox singled and Ken Holland walked to load the bases but Galloway forced Wesley Smith, running for Page, at the plate and Sammy 'Tucker struck out to end the threat.

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East Carolinas Steve Jones shot a 74 Tuesday to tie two others for the first-round lead

iwted that the Tar Heels knew of the first ECU Invitational very little about peale like ^If tournament at the Brook Georgetown, Arkansas and In- Valley Country Qub. diana and the Tar Heels won Duke leads the 12-team event all three of those games. after the opening day with a

If they have real good 380 total, four strokes ahead of shooters, we Just know what second pliwe N.C. State with a guys to put real pressure on, 384. ECJU and Appalachian well probably come out in a State are tied tor third at 392 man-to-man, Wood said. If followed by North Candinas

theyre real patient like Georgia Tech ... weU have to put pressure on thn.

If they shoot the ball real fast, well Just stay in a zone, he said.

Wood said the team will approach the NCAA tournament with the attitude that they can win It. That feeling will be buoyed by the fact that the Tar Heels are about as healthy as they have been all season long.

Coach Dean Smith said James Worthy, who missed the first round last year because of a broket ankle, played with a lot of pain during the A(X) tournament because of a sprained back. Smith also said 1 to have Worthy for

393andUNCCs407.

Jones tied ASUs Richard Kincaid and NCSUs Eric Moehling for the lead in the two-day toumanwnt.

Following that trio is another threesome knotted in second with 75s. They are Dukes Charlie Bolling and Pearl Hlndsley and NCSUs Butch Monteith.

nie field played about as 1 expected," ECU coach Bob Helmick said. "Its a tough golf course and a long golf course.

Were playing demanding irons and woods.

I felt we should have played better on our home course but thats the way it goes.

Duke Coach Ron Meyers said he was pleased with the first-day results and agreed with Helmick on the toughness of the course.

This is a difficult course, Meyers said. I feel a 375 would be a good score. Id like to have a 375 right now because

wed be five more strokes ahead.

The greens here are difficult. TTieyre fast and undulating. They take total concentration and collet players often relax (Ml them.

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EAST

First Round March 12-13

Second Round March 14-15

Reg Semifinals March l-ao

Regional Finals National Semifinals National Finals March21-22 MarchZB MarchSO

By The Associated Press

Princeton is going to Providence. R 1 Perm is going to Morgantovm. W Va Dayton isn't sure where its going But Fordham is going home That's the gist of Tuesday nights c-ollege basketball action, with one game determining the final teams in the nations major-college postseason tournaments and another starting one of the tourneys with a double-overtime thnller Pnnceton stripped the Ivy League title from Penn, beating the Quakers ,^40 in a playoff game at Easton, Pa The Tigers. 18-9. automatically filled the final berth In the National Collegiate .Athletic Association field, while the National Invitation Tournament quickly picked Penn, 20-7, for its last spot

We're very happy Championships arent easy to win in our league. saidPrinceton Coach Pete Carril, whose team split its season series with the Quakers to wind up tied for the title Penn's only lead was forged on a layup by George Noon after the opening tip-off But Princeton quickly took a 4-2 advantage and blew the game open with 12 consecutive points for an 18-4 lead midwav through the first half.

In the last 12 seasons, either Princeton or Penn has won the Iv\ - the Tigers three times, the Quakers nine including a year ago It was Princetons 17th Ivy basketball title overall Pnnceton opens the NCAA East Regional Thursday night against Brigham Young at Providence Penn will be at .Morgantown the following night to open NIT play against West Virginia.

The NIT began Tuesday night with a cliffhanger in Ohio Da\1on charged back in the closing minutes of regulation time, then survived scares in both overtime periods to edge Fordham 66-65

Kevin Conrad sank three free throws in the final minute of the second extra period, including the clinching point with 40 seconds left, to give the Flyers their 14th victory against three defeats at home this season.

Da\lon had rallied from a four-point deficit in the final 24 minutes of regulation time to tie the score 56-56. The first overtime ended 60-60.

We were flat-out lucky, said Dayton Coach Don Donoher. "We were a horrible offensive team and they did as good a job as anybody at stopping (Mike) Kanieski. the Flyers offensive leader

Kanieski still scored 20 points to pace Dayton, now 18-10, which will play in the second round at either Rhode Island or Purdue Those schools meet in first-round action Thursday night at Purdue.

For Fordham, a loser to Dayton in the NIT for the third straight time and now 19-9, the season is over.

"A foul here and a turnover there is what cost us. said Rams Coach Tom PeiKler We let Dayton back in several times and we gave them too many opportunities.

'In the final regular-season game. Marquette, which is headed for the NIT, beat Wisconsin 64-53 Glenn Rivers scored 23 points for the Warriors, 20-10, who hit just 33 percent of their first-half shoLs from the floor and trailed 23-21 at intermission. Claude Gregory led the Badgers with 29 points, boosting his school-record career total to 1,745. :, p The NCAA tournament doesnt begin for another night. But the NIT'S first round continues tonight with five games, including a pair of contests between 20-victory teams and a battle of giant-killers.

Texas-Arlington, 20-7, meets South Alabama, 23-5, at Mobile, Ala., and American. 24-5, is at Toledo, 20-9, as the pace of nations oldest college basketball tournament intensifies.

Also on tap are San Jose State, 21-8, at Texas-El Paso, 17-11; Drake, 18-10, at Minnesota, 17-10, and Old Dominion. 18-9, at Georgia, 18-11

While Old Dominion and Georgia lack the records of some of the other tournament teams, their game is expectwl to draw considerable attention because of upsets each pulled during the season or in conference tournaments.

Old Dominion was the only team to beat top-ranked DePaul, upsetting the Blue Demons on its home court in Norfolk, Va., last December And Georgia beat then-No.3 Louisiana State in the Southeastern Conference tournament last week, only to be eliminated in the tournament final by Mississippi.

'The game at Athens, Ga., also presents the first NIT matchup of name players - Old Dominions Ronnie McAdoo, the cousin of pro player Bob McAdoo, and Georgias Dominique Wilkins, the SECs top scorer with a 23.9-point average.

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Jordan Boasts Tall Frontline

ByRKXSOOPPC Reflector Span Wrter When the INMI muoo began Durham Jordan conch Johmy Avery had good reaaon for optlmisni When Avery looked around him id hla chdii flnt practice aeaaion be uw a froidllne that had led the Falcons to a 27-2 record and a third place finish in the state the previous season.

His optimism was not misplaced. Led that frontline, the Falcons won the Triangte 3-A Conference with a 14-2 record and then defeated East Wake, 63-55, for the District III championship and the right to face Roanoke in the Eastern Regionals Friday night (8:30).

1 felt like at the beginning of the season we could win the conference and I knew we could win the districts, but 1 wasnt too optimistic about that, sakl Avery, whose club enters the toumamoit with a 21-5 mark. I knew we had the potential, thou^

lhat poMdal tomost obvi-ouiia tho pama of one Dmrid Shaffer. Shaffer, a center who has alao pUyed wing-and point-gBiftl this seaaon. enfen the regionals averaging 194 points d raboundi a

On ettber Ude of Shaffer when be ptayt center, which it where he is expected to stait Friday ni^ are M CUff Morris and M Scott Pearce. Morris is averaging 13.2 poinU and 6.0 rebounds and Pearce 11.0 and 6.0.

That trio started last season tor Avery and it the chief reaaon the Falcons are in the regionals. The backcourt is not nearly as talented, mainly because injuries.

When the season started, DaiTdl Hunter and Dallas Sitnmnng were the Falcons iTtarthig guards. Hunter broke his leg three weeks before the season ended and one week later Simmons broke the little finger in his left hand.

Simmons practiced this week

Princeton Beats Penn, In NCAAs

Manteo Rallies Past Jamesville

JAMESVILLE - Manteo scored two runs in the top of the seventh inning to edge Jamesville, M, Tuesday afternoon in a Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game /

Jamesville, behind the one-hit pitching of Greg SuUivan. led going into the seventh, 1-0, but Sullivan ran into arm trouble in the seventh and was pulled by coach Ron DavoipMt.

After walking the Manteos leadoff batter on four straight pitches and another ball to the next hitter. SuUivan was relieved by Carl An^. Stacey Danids promptly hit into a force play and was on first with a fielders choice.

Danny Midgett then singled - only Manteos second hit of the gameto put runners on first and third.

The Bullets, now 1-1, then tried a pickoff play that backfired. Catcher Keith Waters threw to the shortstop hoping to luU Daniels to sleep at third. But the baU went Into left-center field, allowing Daniels to scMe and Midgett to go to third.

Midget subsequently scored on a sacrifice fly to give the visitors the go-ahead run, which turned out to be the winning run when the Bullets went down in ordo* in the bottom of the seventh

Gregs arm was hurting him, Davenrt said of his righthander who had eight strike outs and four walks before being removed. He had pitched well up to then, but his arm was bothering him there in the seventh.

Jamesvilles only run came in the fourth when SuUivan led off with a triple and Waters followed with a single to drive him home.

Waters was two for three on the day and Ange was two for four,

We dont lose many, so any loss is hard for us. he added. But Manteo played good defense. Our second batter hit one 330, 340 feet and their centerfielder caught it on the dead run Its plays like that that kill you. ,

Jamesville travels to Mattamuskeet Thursday.'

.......... 000 000 fr-2 3 2

JamMvlUe M* *-l J

Eart Gray and Dawiy Midgelt. GregSuUtvan. Carl Ange (7) and Keith Waters

and could play Friday nlgM, but Avery said he wUl Aait 6-1 Mdor Andre Webb at wing guard and Juidor 94) Mark Mkdielaen at point guard.

ld have to say the guard sttuatkm Is our weakest point, Avery said. I thou^ I bad that solved at the begindng of the season, but the injuries hurt US.

The guards have done an adequate job, but we dont have the flashy, playing-making point guard.

The frontUne, however, more than makes up for the backcourt. It te a frontline that, according to Avery, sparks a fast break that only a few clubs have been able to contain.

We are a running team. Avoy said when asked to discribe his club. We have the people to get the ball (rff the boards and we have the people who* can convert at the other end.

Jordan converted this season at a 75 point-a-game pace while holding itsoppoents to 58 points a game. We like to p4ay a strong man-to-man defense, Av7 said. I also like to mix inafuU-courtpress.

Jordan opened the season by , winning its first eight games The Falcons then lost three straight over the Christmas break, including an embarrassing 82-65 loss to 4-A Northern Durham.

We had played real well up to that point but 1 think we went into that game (agamst Northern) with a lackadaisical attitude," Avery said. We didnt give a good effort and that may have bei the turning point in our season. I think that night the fellows realized we couldnt just walk onto the court and the other team would

roll ova-and die.

Following those three losses, the Falcons woo their next idne games and 13 of their last 15 and are now looking to Improve on their third place fkiish of a you* ago.

1 think its in our fava that weve been here before, Avery said. The players understand what theyre up against. They know bow exciting It can be and I think that has got to hdp us.

Regional Rattles...

Jordan was ranked second in the state in the latest AP poll released two weeks ago...

Top reserves for Jordan include 99 center David Gray. When Gray comes in Shaffer moves to forward w wing guard ..Another reserve is 6-3 Eari Bernard, a transa from Liberia...Bernards fatha was on the embassy staff in Liberia. He was out (rf the country when a coup forced him to give up his job...

West Carteret plays Burlington Cununings in the opening game Friday ni^t and the winner will play the Roanoke-Jordan victor Saturday night (8;30) for the championship...

In the girls regionals Hiursday night, East Bladen (23-2) plays Graham (296) at 7 p.m. Southwest Edgecombe (27-0) noeets East Duplin (17-6) in the 8:30 game. The winners will play Saturday at 7 p.m. for the girlsregional title Next: Atkinson on Jordan.

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Baird: Pirate Nine Entering important Stretch

ByRICXSOOPPE RflOector Sports Writer

It was doseiy contert pUy rt first bMe and oii came N.C. State baseball coacta Sam Eipoa^ East Carotina coacta Hal Baird followed moments later ifODdefii wtaat EopoaUo had said.

I wanted to know wtaat was going on,*Baird said, and the umpire told me Esposito said, 'Wilder doesnt need any help. He beats our rear end off every tme he (aces IB

The latest rear-ender was Saturday when Wilder struck out 11, allowed ]tBt five hits and shutout the Woifpack, 24), in the Pirates' seasonopener.

Wilder has a tendency to make us look like a very good team. said Baird Tuesday at the GreenvlUe Sports Gubs biweekly luncheon. This might be his last go roimd. Hes a junior and if he continues to improve this spring heU be drafted.

'The Pirates have won twice more since the victory over N.C. State, but that wUl be forgotten Friday when EGJ begins a crucial 11-game stretch.

The win over N.C. State was a big way to be^n the season, but now weve got an 11-game stretch that will tell a lot about how well were going to do this season

The two-week stretch gets started this weekend when Connecticut and Virginia travel to Greenville. Originally Baird had planned a four-team tournament for this weekend, but both Smdh Carolina and

Richmond badmd out. Now, the Pirates wiU play Connecticut Friday, Virginia Saturday and a doubletaeader wltt) the two dubs Suwiay.

Then next Wednesday and Thursday the Pirates will (ace an always tough Ciemaon dUb before two Ivy League actaoois - Yale and Princeton -journey aouth.

Up to now weve progresaed about to where we antictpaied we would be, Baird said. But we need to work on our pitching and weve got a few days to do that.

The Pirates, -5 last season, advanced to the NCAA playofN but lost to Harvard, 7-1, and to Maine, 2-1. Baird doens see a return trip to the NCAAs this season.

Were capable of being a good ball dub. but Im not sure

ele cafMble of being an NCAA did).

Baird led off Tuesdays luncheon witta a brief dlsciBsion of many of the Pirate players, only one of whom flrrt baseman Mike Sage -.is a senkN*.

Among thoee were:

Shortstop Kelly Robinette: From a physical standpoint, be may be the finest young krfldder weve had here Second baseman Mike Sor-reU; He made only three errors last year, which is an East Carolina record.

Of the iniidd overaU; Cd-lectivdy, this infidd groop is the best Ive been associated with since Ive been at East Carolina.

Leftfidder Todd Evans, a freshman: Hes got a very

good stroke He may be r little distance off yet. him but Im beginniiig to now.

b^hitlerriditnow Former Greenville Roee rtar Heiatflu^ihardHweedkid

Centerfi^der Charlie Mark Shade: He walked on Rightfidder John Hallow:

Wa^ a lreahmanr Hehas and tdd me he was worth a He knowsody one speed: top the best 145 pound pitcher in Mantle in there it wouktat

all ^ tools but he may be a ytartup I didnt bdieve end. He has as good a speed as the U.S. We call him scruff tnatter._

any kid whoae 5-iO and wetgds He bdieves he's wppoae to win 215pounds every time be goes out on the

Pilcha- Kirk Parsons: Hes mound If it were Mickey

Tigers Fall, 8-3

WILLIAMSTON -Murfreesboro took advanta^ of six WiUiaroston errors and pudied across two runs in ie fourth and three in the sixth to defeat the Tigers, 8-3, Tuesday afternoon in a hi^ school baseball game.

Williamston, now 1-1, never led in the game. Murfreesboro (1-1) led, 20, going into the bottom of the second but saw thellgerstieitig).

Gray'Thomas walked to open the inning and Durwood Taylor tripled to sce him. Taylor then scored on James Gemons single

The visitors came back with a sin^ run in the third and two more in the fourth to take S-2 lead. Williamston added a solo run in the bottom of the fifth. Tim Hines walked and Ko) Moore, running for Hines, stole second and thoi went all the way home when the throw went into centerfield.

Williantfton, led by Greg Johnson, who was two for four, travels to North Pitt Saturday, March 21.

IllBS 4 09 4M 4-1 4 I E Monger and DInion. Jarae* Clenum. Ed nppta (4). Cray Thomas (7)andTlmHiiiea

Jaguars Blank Hunt, 7-0

FARMVILLE - Bobby Avery and Greg Hardison combined for a two-bit shotout and Michael James hit a solo home run to lift Farmville Central to a 7-0 victory ova Wilson Hunt Tuesday afternoon in the season opener for both teams.

Avery, who started for first-year coach Carl Brock, gave up just one hit in five innings before being relieved by Hardison. Hardison allowed only one hit in the last two Innings.

I thou^tt we hit the ball wdl today. Brock said For an opening game, were

happy.

The Jaguars wasted little time in scoring. Farmville scored solo runs in the first and second and aded two runs in the third fa a 44) lead. The Jaguars then added three runs in the fourth to seal the victory.

Bobby Carraway led off the first with a walk and moved to second on Wade Corbetts single. A sacrifice by Hardison moved both runners up a base before Carraway scored on a passed ball.

James then led off the second iiming with his home run to give the Jaguars a 24) lead.

In the third, Corbett tripled

and scored on a balk. Hardison then Angled and the Jaguars loaded the bases when Avery and James walked. Jeff Moore singled to drive home Hardison and the Jaguars were iq> 44).

Corbett led the Jaguars with four hits in four at bats. James was two-fa-two and had three RBIs.

Farmville Central plays host to Charles B. Aycock Friday in an Eastern Carolina Conference game.

WUmHint 000 000 0-0 2 3 rvmvlUe lU 300 -7 * 3 J Jenkins. R Deans (5) and Bradberry, Bobby Avery, Greg Hanliaon (6) and Lewis Yelverton

G. Central Nine Nips Bruins

season opener fa the Rams

SNOW HILL - Eddie Johnson doubled in the bottom of the sixth to score David Shirley from second and lift Greene Central to a 2-1 win over Wilson Beddingfield Tuesday afternoon in the

Beddingfield, now 0-3, had Ueditupinthetopoftbe sixth but the Rams rallied in the bottom half of the inning to win the game.

Ram Netters Win Second Straight

SNOW HILL - Greene Greene Central travels Centrals doubles team of Northern Nash Thursday. Bobby Tayla and David Har- Summary:

rison rallied from a 7-4 deficit BlUy WWte (NN) d Bobby Taylor

towtotohelpiy itams to

54 victory ova Nbrthern Nash

high

Tuesday afternoon in a school touiis match.

The two teams were tied at 3-3 going into the Tayla-Har-rison-Billy White-Steve Coopa douWes match. White and Coopa moved ahead 74 only to see the Ram duo tie it at M. Then, In the tie breaker, the Rams feU behind 4-1 before winning 54.

Northern Nash won the next doubles match fa a 4-4 tie but Grwne Centrals McKinney Edwards and Jesse Murphy won the final doubles match, 8-2, to give the Rams their se<^ victory in as many outings this season.

Im real proud of the way the kids played, Greene Central coach Seth Jones said. That doubles matdi was the tuning point. I looked and saw us down 7-4 and thought it was ova.

Unwood

HaiTtaon.6-2.S-3.

Jesse Murphy (GC) d.

Harper 6-3,6-4.

Tommay Sanders (NN) d. Wally Prldgen6-2,6-l.

Jeff Seymour (GC) d. Steve Moorfleld60,6-l.

McKinney Edwards (GC) d Chrta Walters 6-2,24,6-2.

Taylor-Harrlson (GC) d. Whlte<:ooperM. Harper-Sanders (NN) d.

Shirley reached on an error by the leftfielda and Chris Ginn sacrificed him to second. After two outs, Johnson doubled ova the fence at the 352 mark to score Shirley with what proved to be the winning run.

Im right well pleased with the win, with the overall team effort, Greene Central coach Jim Ful^um said. We need to work on our contact but our pitching did well today

Ful^um started Larry Bryant and used four pitchers in all to hold the Bruins to three hits.

Greene Central broke a scoreless tie in the fourth when Ginn walked, was sacrificed to second by Bubba Brown and moved to third on an error by the second baseman. Girin subsequently scored on Gary Bryapts fielders choice.

Greene Central travels to Greenville Rose Friday.

Seymour-David Nance 8-2. EdwardC'Murphy (GC)

Waiten-Brad Daughtry 6-2.

000 001 0-1 3 3 GraraeCentral 000 101 0-2 3 3 Charles Davis and A1 Hardison; Larry Bryart, Donald Warren (3), Richie Chase (S). A1 Sp^t (7) and Dana Harrell

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Gardner Hurls Perfect 'Game'

Bear Grass Pitcher KOs All 9 Batters Faced

ALROR.A - ii was a perfect game that was anything but perfect In a game called because of darkness after three and a half innings. Bear Grass's Gay Gardner struck out all rune batters he faced eo route to a perfect jwrnne as the Bears defeated .Aiffora. 7-0, Tuesday aflemooo

The game VC as preceded by the Aurora Bear Grass

softball game, tuch ran longer than expected and forced the baseball game to start later and thus ul timately to be called going into the bottom of the fourth Going into the fourth. GardtiM' had not allowed a batter to reach base, having struck out all rune batters he had faced The Bears meanwhile, scored three runs in the third and four m the fourth for the victory .; *

In the third Jody Peaks tripled with the bases loaded to give the Bears a M lead On base when Peaks cleaned the hags were Walter Bullock with a fidder s choice and Bob Peele and William Roberson with walks The Bears added lour runs in the next inning when Edward Rogers and Tony Leggett walked Bullock singled home Rogers and Peele walked Roberson then

reached on an error which scored Le^t and then Gardner followed with a single to score both Bullock and Peele

The Bears were li by Bullock, who was two of three at the piale

Bear Grass plays host to Bad) Friday ni|dk

4-V S * I 4 Ml Jmty fVak*

Kite In Chase For Doral Open

scoreboard

NtA

E4l||lrm I inmnc* CUaniK [>ivia * L

HMadrtp*,! Huston V* Voft WagthiiiKltin Jnrsp'

V .Miltsaukf Indiaiu diK-ayi .Mlnta cVvrtand IM roil

Pet

(miriJ Division

Cl vs DrtiXMt at Uartand Ha I Hipni

Viirt Cl V Cllanta at W^l ('.iJtti Hr.irh Ha 1 *p m Tunmiu vs Ikustm at i msia Ha I St p m '

Clmiln-al vs Uis Cn*Hns at \ mt Ha I liptn Milwauliiv vs ttaklantl at vtottadak Arit i u m Hantnin Japan v* I'kvrtand at Tia-snn Am 3pm Taivi) .lapan vs sratUr M Tempr Am tp m Chua*' SI- ' :^an Frrisn> ai Chomix Am . Ip fti

Western Conlerenre Miitwest lAvision

N.C. Scorwboord

V San AntoDH kansas ttiv Hnusliin Denver ft an

IWIIa

a M ii Pattlic Division * Phiietiu al

-lavs Angeles k 2-t t'

Portland .B i-l

(vlrten state fc

San Inegi) U *' 4t

Se.iltle 11 Cl D1

V (liiHheddivisiNinlilie X i-tim-Hid playofl herth

Tundav s(jamn> i1)H igii 118 Atlanta il'< fhil.ideHphi.. m3, Indiana m2 ItalUslUT Ifwenix HO Portland 142 Denver i:r K.iiisaet'ilj l"7 SanlAegi. Wi> lus Cniieles 11* San Cnlimm HH Wednesdav sGames Milwaukee at Hoslmi \V at Ptiiladelphi.)

Seattle at Clcvelaisl w.ishmglon at New .lersex AllanUi at I tetrml liiilrtenStateal Hixislon

Thuradav vi.aines ikililen Slate al Dalla.s Indiana al Washiiigion I>nveral Milvvaukei-Uis Angeles at San Dk-gn

NHL

N V IslanrtiT

I'tiiladelpnia

(.ilg.irv

S V Hangers

Washington

X SI Ututs

(Tiii'ago

V anetHiver

Kdinuntoti

ligor.ido

Winniik-g

Miiiilre.ii lats Vtlgt'IrS 1ittslntrgh H.irtforn I let roll

Kullalo

Mmiiesol.i

Boston

( ampbetl CnnlemK'e Patiirk Divmon

W L T tip W 17 II -Srt .17 21 to 27.1 33 22 12 284 24 ;a 12 273

21 :i 18 243 .Smyttir Dtviaton

41 13 14 H

27 28 n 2 24 28 17 24.'.

22 13 12 27)1

W <8 10 218

8 18 12 2ns Wales ('latferenee Vims Divikion

r ;< II 288 r 22 S 278

U A PU

227 te< 214 84 243 82 288 I 272 :>H

I otlegr Haaeball B.iplisl 12 S I anilina I'hartolle 1 t'ltadeis t.uilliedS Virginia Tts'fi 13 2 Dav liair i-3 Rkhniotsi 18 t amfitieli8 WakrhoresiT N I anslina Westexan I Heifter 1 Slipperx Kox k 1 N i arc8in.i.st 14 Williamli Marx 1 WommtiollefrSomkaU Heiller 17 18 Barher Stkia !

Men sCollegr Tennis WmgaleS Pemt>nike SI u DaVHls<Hi8 WeMi-hesler .SI I Slipperx Kix k j Pteider 4 Shaw 7 Harner.Sco.ia 1

(VSiegF LaK-roMe V ale II Injkfk

Wotnm s BaUielball Tournaments AIAW Region II Kim Round iHdDominion! K CangtnaTO Kenluikv 77 S (.trotina .SI 74l)T S Carolijia! clemsonM

Tronsoctiom

BASKETBALL

Naiionai Basketball Afaociatian

DKAVKK M i.i.KTs Annouikxsi lhal iMig Mi Ik-a.l ixfck-h had agreed to a mulli xearixVnraii

HurTBAU-NalmnaJ Football Lea^

DKSV KR BHiiM 'IIS K ired Red Miller *hea<1 math imi Fred la^irke p-ner.il man.iger Sairied Dan Reeves heati mat h and (iradv vlileriti.iii general manager Nannsl .hie i .Jliei ilelenwve ixxirrtinatoi NKW KVll.CSD PCTRHITS .Samtsl Botitn line' oKeiisivel.at klieldmat h SK-CTTI I SFCMCWKS Announteil that Dave Bnmn romertiatk had .tgreist to terms

H< KICKY National Horkev Leagur

> Tr.MPd

BlKKCl.<i SABKK> Tl.idetl Richard M.irtm left wing and iKin 1-uie cenler to the lats Angeles Kings (or future mn sideral unis (I)UIR.VIKI KikMKs \ci|Uired Bill Baker iteleiewman Irom Iht MiKilreal 331 28 Can.elieiislorluluremnsitVrations

KDMliNTiiN III1.KK.S Trailtsi Blair Mt'lsi.ilil righi wing 111 Caiitouver lor li.irrx ..invtere <8lenseni.in ami the

228 > 272. 87 25 8.7 282 > 2. 4*

282

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Ton

18 Cl 17 2:i2

18 C 18 2IU

Adams IKvision C 13 m 287

I 22 18 244

1 25 II 287

24 || 13 258

1 14 m 288

'in Hill

X iTinched division title

Tundavs Lames uuebet'6 .W Rangers 4 WashingttHi4 ColtHado:!

Hart lord 4 Drtmil t lie C.ilgarv II Vant iiuver2

Wedneadays Games I iKoratloat NV Hangers Wa.shmgton al Harttorri Montreal al Pilt.sliurgh SI lawis at (AietHH Biiston al Toronto Buffalo at Minnesota N V Islanders al Winnipeg Chicago al Uxv Angeles

Thursday ! Games si lanas at .MiHit real Detrotl at Philadelphia N V Islanders al Kdmtmlofi Mmnestka at ( algarv

I'M 8, 24.) 83 288 83 318 VI 287 's

2H3 3 217 78 2;> 7) 276 61 im a;

Col 1^ Scores__

MIDWEST

M.iniuelleiM Wl.vonsinVt TOlRN AMENTS Ivylaeague Championhip Playoff PriiicelonVt Penn 40 SAIA Fir Round OregiHiColl * Xavier U 'e .Aug.-'tiurg 36, Drun >4 Niuthem Tech 82 Franklin Pierce 73 Biola57. t ent Wa.shington 42, '

Wavnesburg8ii redar\ille37 BnardiffTb Fairmimisi 67 l.im oln .Memorial 71 His khursl 88 si' Spartanburg61 HentlervinSI 30 NIT First Round Davlon86 FindharnS 2liT

Boseboll ExhibHion

AMK:R1( AN LF.AGI.E W

I (I

L Pet

1 (HI I .iii 1 ''

Pet

I iMI

Kaasa.s City Milwaukee Sew V ork Iviroif

Minnesiga 2

Baltimore "

t alilomia n

Chicago 8

ilakland "

Seattle u

BoSt'HI

Cleveland <l

Texas

Tonmlo 'I

NATIONAL L:AGL'E W

Ml Hit real I

New V ink I

Chit ago II

Cincinnati H

HoukI'hi 0

lais Angeles h

Philadelphia <1

Pitlsburgh 0

St IwHJis 9

San Diego 9

San Fram iscxj 9

Allanta

Monday s Gam* lietnHit Minnesota 3 New York AL 6 I niyersily of Honda I Cleveland 14 Haashin Tigers (Japan 113. Ill innings

Chicago \ i m.Taivo Whales Japan'6 TtMday's Gantes

Minnesota 3 Del mil 3 New Vork'.AL 8 Texas)

Kaasas City 8 Boston 3 New York INI.I lu Toronto7 Montreal 5 Atlanta 2 1/K Angeles 3, Tokyo (iianls (.lapam 4 12 innings Milwaukee 6 (leveland 2 .SeattleA. HanshmTigers Japan<3 Taivo Whales (Japan I 6, Chicago INL 6 tie

WedDeaday's Game

DAroit vs Boston at Winter Haven Fla .

I 30pm

DetrMt iS.Si vs Chicago ai Sarasota. Fla . I 30 p m Texas vs New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale Ha 1 Mpm Atlanta vs Kansas City at Fort Myers. Fla , l aop.iB Tokyo Giants iJapam vs Minnesota ai I irlando. Ha 1 30 p m Toronto vs Montreal at West Palm Beach. Ha I 30pm .Milwaukee vs Cleveland at Tucson. Aru ,3pm Haratiin Tigers i Japan vs Seattle at Tempe, Am.Ip.m .San Franciaro vs LTHcago at Mesa. Am .3pm

Thurvtays Gama*

BaHknare vs. Texas at Pompano Beach Ha.I 3Bp.m MtnneaMa M BoMon M Wmier Haven Ha I 3Bp.n

right.''I" Ken Bi-rrx right w mg Los .ANGKIJVS' KlNtiS Traded Garry I nger i-enler lo the Kdmonlon inters (or (ut ure consi'kTdl lofts

a)LLF-GE

BKtKlKl.AN Named Slew.iri 3 aker he<id fuigtiall xxiach MI.SSISSlPPI ST.ATK Announced the. resignation o( Jim Hatfield he,l tiaskit ball mach

TK'.X Vs CHKLSTIAN signeil Jini Kill ingsworth head h,iski-lliall mach t" a (our vear'iHilracI

Ram Runners Place Third In 3-Team Meet

BEDDINGFIELD - Bed dingifield won 11 firsts to far outdistance Bertie and Greene Central in a high sc'hool track meet Tuesday afternoon The Bruins scored 91 points as they ran past Bertie, which finished with 50-i points, and Greene Central, which ended up with 24'V,

The Rams, in their opening meet of the season, had only one first - in the discus where John Washington won with a throw of 121-7 Greene Central travels to Tarboro .Monday aftemowi. Summary:

H) High Hurdles Jeff Cherry Bi. 15 7 .MikePerrv B 16-5, Demck Balls Bd 16 6 PalHammenBdi, 18.2 lou - Elhs 'Bdi 110. Rick) Moore iGC'i. m, Um Watson Bd 117: BndgetteiBi.Ils H0 Jump - .Artis iBdc ^ Fender iBdi. 5< imore missesc Michael Pndgen. 5-4 Ul Relay - Beddingfield <Jan Roberson, Woodv Bass, Demck Batts Randy Emory-i,' 1:34 6 Bertie 1 ;K6 GreeneCeniri. I 44 9 Long Junx) - Beacher iBi. 19-5i, EUis iBdi. I9-l'. Martin iBi. ISd',. Roberson I Bd 1 .18-G Trijge Jump - Brtt^iers iBdi 4114. Wilson iBi. Ward Bd> W-TL. Bobby Batts I GCi 3W too Relay - Beddingfield iJan Roberson. Woody Bass Demck BatU. Randv Etnorvi. 43 9: Bertie 46 8 Greene Central, 47 6 400 - EUis iBdi. 517: Williams iBi. 52 3: HooksiBdi.54.8: MartiniB 36.3 Shot pm - Barren iBd 47-1. Jeff Jones (GCi, 41-3. .Mcilaney iB', 41-1. MerritiBdi.kbS 165 Low Hurdles - Batts (Bd>, 212. Bass (Bd 21.9 Cherry (Bi, 22 5. Cowan (Bi,22:9

Discus - John Wastimgton iGCi. 121-7, Jeff Jones iGCi, 109-3, Whitley iBd', 106-5.Edwards(Bdi,IO4^ l.fiOO - Steve Dew iBdi, 4:41.2; Berk iBi. 4 42.8. Dempsoo iBc 4:42 9. Michael Pridgen i GCi, 5:03.3 an - DeniMom Bi, 2:J, Berk iBi. 2:09 4 Collins (Bi, 2:10.1: Cherry 'BL 2:16.8.

200 - Emorv iBdi, 237, Ricky .Moore (GCt, 23 8, Baa (Bd', 23 9: Chary (Bi.-24.0

l.m Relay - Beddingfield i Larry Wation. Joe Hooks Randy Emory. Joe EUisi, 3:379. Bertie 3 40 Greene Central. 3:a 3.2n ~ Dew iBdr. 10 200 Arts (Bdi. 10 462. Dempsey iBi. 10 54.8, Cherry (Bi.1123 9

MIAMI (AP) - Tom Kile will be chtfiag ooe of the biggest prtas tal the hWory of goif Uus week tat the Donl Eastern Open The official purse for the event is $250.000 Kite, howev er. could puil down $296.000 with a victory in the 72-hole event that begins Thursday on the 7.065-yard. par 72 Blue MoBEter course at the Dora) OountrvGub Kite set himaeli up for the possibility of the enormous payoff last weekend with his suiprise victory in the Inver Crarv GassK First prize tat this event IS $45.000 In addition, the sponsors of

Store Hours Mon. thru Sot. 9:30-9:00

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Inveirary. Doral and next week's Tooreanent Players Champioarinp. (hh year have

set up a pme of fSBO.Ott for any man able to sweep aU three tfUes. $190.010 for the player aUe to wtai of the three events tai succesafon or $100,000 to the winner of the first md last of the three Winning consecutive tournaments isn't all that common out here and ttaee in a row is pretty r^. Kite said, then smiled "But that much money does tend to get yoto atteitaion

And Kite, who went past the $1 million ta) career earnings with last weeks victorv, has a

history of succm in this event that hei^iteni fafs chsnees in the chase for Oie big boms money.

He's ftaiiihed seventh or better the last three ttanes hes played this toumament and set the come scoring record with a 7-under-par 29 on the back rane.

Kite, however, faces posribly the strongest field the

toumaineat has ever bad.

Heachng the chaUengen ts Jack NkUaas who served ootfoe laM week thM his gaoie Is biMking to s peak. Nfddaus, cuneot balder of the U.S. Opa and PGA tfUes, flihed one Mut back of KMc at Invcmry. Hes a to41me wtnner of this evaf and IsM yar lost In a plsyoff to Ray Floyd, who will bebacktodefend.

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Rafraetabla 6 UtilHy KNfa

3 cutting posit(Ons Easy to use Metol Casing

Our 23 88

16.66

Ractric Stapla Oun

Drives 5 staple sizes plus Lokt(le Push button use

5 Ft.

Aluminum Ladder

BAD '/" utility Drill

Single speed, light duty Double insulated

Our 12 97

8.97

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Toudi metd box No-rust drawbdt. honde

11.87

Clfean-cutting. smooth-swinging Steel bit wood handle Save at Kmart

WallorSoMaring KH 25 watt use for hobbies, T.V.. building kit or models.

Expos Rough Up

Braves' Graybeards

Junior CoChampt

The Wildcats shared the Junior Basketball Leagues championship this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Mike &nith,

Steve Johnson, Scott Kee; second row, Coach Robert Dozier, Gene West, Lee Allen, Mike Shock, Jason Boyd and James Hathaway.

Six-Run Fifth Sparks Redskins Past Chargers

ROBERSONVILLE -Quincy Mornings sin^e keyed a six-run fifth innii^ and -Roanoke held off a late challenge by Ayden-Grlfton to nip the Chargers. U, Tuesday afternoon.

The Chargers, who suffered their second one-run defeat in as many games this season, led 7-3 going into the bottom of the fifth but the Redskins pushed across six runs to take a lead they never relinquished I Ricky Simpson started the rally whi he reached second on an error by the ri^tfielder. Lee Briley followed with a single but Simpson was forced to stay at third.

Robert Smith then walked to load the bases and Joey Perrys sacrifice fly brought home Simpson Edward Grimes then singled and when Smith strayed too far around second he was tagged out on the throw back in With runners still at the comers. Neal Cargile doubled to score Smith and Joey Ross was then walked intentionally to load the bases Morning followed with a single, driving home Grimes and Cargile,

After a single by Mutt Smith. Simpson, up for the second time in the inning, again reached on an error this time on the second baseman and in the process, score Ross and .Morning Ayden-Grifton cut the deficit to one in the top of the sixth when Brandt Allen doubled and scored on Tyrone Gays single but the Chargers could get no closer as they dropped their second game in as many tries this season.

Allen led A-G at the plate with three hits in three at bats, including a double. Gay and Chuck Smithwick were both two of three. Gay had a double and Smithwick a triple.

Roanoke was led by Robert Smith, who was two for two. Also getting two hits, all in four at trips to the plate, were Grimes, Cargile and Mutt Smith.

Ayden-Grifton led 1-0 after the first half inning but the Redskins scored three in the bottom of the first to take the lead.

The Chargers rallied with five runs in the fourth to take what looked to be a commanding lead.

Benard Riccardli singled, Smithwick walked and Itoger Moye reached on an error, Terry Locust then singled home Riccarelli and Allen singled to right to score Smithwick. When the rightfielder fumbled with the ball, Moye scored

Gay then doubled to scored Locust and Allen to 0ve the Chargers a 0-3 lead which they increased to 7-3 in the fifth but lost in the bottom half of the inning.

We should be 2-0, Ayden-Grifton coach Allan Wilson said You hate to say that, but we should Weve got a young team were only got one senior.

"Today, we just made errors in the big innings and that hurt us.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to

Southwest Edgecwnbe Friday. Roanoke is off until next Tuesday. whi the Redskins travd to Ayden-Grifton.

By The Anociaiea rrea

The Milwaukee ftvwers received some good news from a pair of ailing players and two newcomers were impressive for the Chicago Cube but a couple (rf Atlanta Braves graybeards were routed up on the exhibition baseball trail Tuesday.

The BrewCTS happiness boys were outfielder Larry Hisle and pitcher Jim aton. both recovering from.shoulder Ailments Hisle whacked a 410-fbot home runTand Slaton worked two innings he retired the last five batters he faced after yielding a two-run homer to Mike Hargrove -- in Milwaukees ft-2 victory over the Geveland Indians. "W New reliever Rollie Fingers, expected to shore up Milwaukee's bullpen, pitched two shutout innings and was the winner when the Brewers scored three times off Bert Blyleven in the third to snap a 2-2 tie. ^ ^

Meanwhile, Steve Henderson and Leon Durham made successful debuts with the Cubs in a deadlock with Japan s Taiyo Whales that was called after nine innings. Extra-inning games are not played in Japan and the Cubs went along Henderson, obtained last week from the New York Mets for Dave Kingman, hit a home run and two singles while Durham, acquired from St. Louis in the Bruce Sutter deal last December, singled home the games first run.

Atlanta, whose pitching staff may suffer from age rather than arm trouble, trotted out (^d Phil Niekro (42 next month) and older Gaylord Perry (42 la^ September) in a 5-2 loss to the Montreal Expos.

After Bob Homers two-run homer put the Braves in front. Montreal lagged Niekro for three runs in the third inning, two on Andre Dawsons double. Rookie Tim Raines nicked Perry for a two-run triple in the sixth.

Both New York teams used the long ball to good advantage. The Yankees got a pair of two-run homers from Oscar Gamble and a solo shot from Jim Spencer in defeating the Texas Rangers 9-2 while Lee Mazzilli, Rusty Staub and Dan Norman homered as the Mets outslugged the Toronto Blue Javs 10-7.

delicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals Thursday^pecia|

Baked Ham .......* Rolls

Everyday Special4,r - / ''

I '3 PCS. Saus^e, 2 ^ gg sandwiches

rVegetableS& Rolls I Pimento cheese

Homomade Buttormilk Biscuits

W/Ham...........................2 for 19*

W/Sausag*.......................2 for 79-

W/Chaasa........................2 for 69*

Sausaga A Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only Breakfast Plates 8-10 30 A.M.

Hogie with Lettuce & Tomato

Special-Of-The-Week

Banana Pudding

!Lb $4 49

SIza I

Shop-Eze

> West End Shopping Center

AO ITEM POLICY Each of thaaa advartlaad Itams la raqulrad to ba raadlly avallabla lor ala In each Kroger SatHXt axcapi at apacifl-cally notad in thia ad. If wa do run out of an itam wa will ollar you your cholea of a comparadla Itam whan avallabla reflecting th# tame tevlngt or a ralncheck which will entltia you to purchaaa tha advar-tlaed item et the advertlted price within 30 daya.

yard Care

SPECIALS

Itema and Pricaa Effactlva Wad., Mar 11 thru Sat., Mar. 14.1981 In Qraanvllla

10W-30 MOTOR OIL

Pennzoil

Ayden-Grtftoo 100 Ml 0-0 10 4 Roanoke 300 000 i-9 12 4 Doug Coley, Brandt Allen (5) and

Roger Moye, Simpaon. Roe* (6) andRa

IRoes. Briley (61.

H/WE YOU TAKEN A SERIOUS LOOK AT YOUR FUEL BILL LATELY?

YOUR CHOICE S.C. JOHNSONSy

Kit mx

Turtle Vbx 99

You can cul as muc)' as SO of) tr'is Aiintef s fuel bill witb a Fisher .i _ Stove Come see us today'

Factory Antliorized Sale

Fantastic Savings

WAS

nsert.............$7ie...

Grandpa...........$7is

Grandma..........$67s

Papa Bear.........$595

Man^a Bear.........$550

Baby Bear .....9432

Prices Good Thru March 11

Flemings

AMERICA'S FAVORITE

Wide range, spring loaded drag, anti-reverse.

mioicn I wioicn

Sassy Shad Lures

Chooose from 1/32, 1/16, Of 1/8-Oz. size. Assorted colors........

IA2240 WILSON GEORGE BREH

Baseball Glove

#4115 FRANKLIN LEATHER PALM

Custom Glove..

#1000 TEN PRO

Little League Bat.

#2250 TEN PRO

Official Softball.

Furniture & Appiiance

leiiehklMMMAve.

Tis-seev

MOTOR OIL

Au lAewa

OuaM(N STATE

Motor

Oil

AT OUR INVOICE

hosibry

ji*aiiii

Premier Panty Hose vv Hanes Underalls 2

Zebca 33 Reel

H-199

Ilv I I

eH DISCOUNTED}

0T *(> SvCG Rf

FISHER. NOW TH/U YOURE - GETTING SERIOUS.

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO 10 PM

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenvie

Phone 756-7031

TwMwwMawMeaBaeaaaAMaiaeeaMaeeaee

-TWDily IWtoetw. GnmnOt, N.C.- Wta-itay, Mart* 11. tW

lt*mt and PricM EHacttva Wad . Mar 11

1M0 * '

Kroar Sarn GraanirtMa

Owanttty mMa Kaaaorad

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

OPEN 8 AM TO 10 PM

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

ADVEBTiSCD ITEM POuCr

Ec^ oi '' dari<ao iiani* 't raQj'iad o ba 'tadii lor " MC' I'ofla* Saror aitaoi pactlicaii nolad < ihn ad H wa do run oui ol ar> Ham wa III ollar you your cborca ol a comparabia iiam har aa'iabia aiiacunfl iha aama aanrrfl* or a ramchack h.ch >11 aniitia you to puichaaa ma adyarnaad iiam at ina idiari tad pr>ca >ihiri JO day*

' ' SWIFTS CANNED

^HTstess Ham

COUNTRY CLUB ^ ^

Corned Beef Briskets

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon.

RATH BLACK HAWK

Sliced Bacon

GRADE A

Whole Fryers

breakfast

Beef Sausage

OLDE VILLAGE REG

Smoked Sausageib

Pkg.

HOLLY FARMS I CUT UP MIXED \ tOim

Parts

U.S.D.A. CHOICE F r ^^HEAVY WESTERN BEEFJ 9*11 LB. AVG. WGT.

Whole Boneless

Sirioin Til

eJ^Y^ESTERN

$2^8

U S D A^ CHOICE BONELESS j

Sirloin Tip Roast.. lu

USD* CHOICE -HEAVY ' WESTERN BEEF, TTL WGT 4 LBS OR MORE (13 22 LB |

Boneless Sirl0inJ,$^O88 Tip Steaks..

AVONDALE

Shortening

KROGER

Apple Juice

E3^

= RATH HOT OR MILD ^

Pork Sausage. pka

CURTIS WHOLE HOG

hot or mild

Pork Sausage.. pk*

WHOLE BOSTON BUTT

c?%J.S. GOVT. INSPECTED , ' QUALITY CONTROLLED

Ground Round

EMBASSY SALAD DRESSING OR

Mayonnaise

KROGER

Gelatin

32-Oi.i . Jar

PAPER

Bounty Towels

Jumbo . Roll

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops lp I

FRESH $128

Pork Steak ib I

FRESH FROZEN i| ft C

Pork Neck Bones. ibRIO

Sliced Peaches

AVONDALE

OSCAR MAYER

All-Beef Franks

OSCAR MAYER

1-Lb.

Sliced Bacon Pkg

DETERGEN I ^

34.5-Ot.$063

Fresh Start.. t . ptg

ISST G.I Qfi(

Fabric Softener.. , Jug 9 O

GRANULATED

VETS

Dog Food

16-02. ' Cans

Kroger Sugar $

Fresh Lmh T See food

PRF^

Whole Lamb

Lb.

WHOLE OR BUn HALF

Lamb

Legs Lb.

WHOLE

Lamb

Shoulder Roast ib

FRESH

Ground

Lamb.......Lb.

118

center cut

Lamb

Rib Chops... Lb

CUT UP THE WAY YC WANT IT AND WRAPPED FREc! r ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROl,..

FRESH FROZEN

Turbot Fillet Lb

FRES-SHORE OC^AN

Perch FIMet Lb

GORTONS CRUNCHY ,2-0i'

Fish Portions.....^9

GORTONS CRUNCHY l2-0i.

Fish Sticks .....

GORTONS BATTER FRIED ,20*

Perch Fillet wg

GORTONS BATTER FRIED $4 8 9

Fish Fillet.......Pkg I

Fresh Seafood

AVAILABLE FRI. & SAT. ONLY FRESH

,Perch Fillet $^79

Balcerpy

2-LAYER WNCH

Coconut Cake

Oeli Bakerv Restaurant

BFAOV TH SFRVF i

CREAMY

Cole Slaw.........Lb

FRESHLY SLICED YELLOW OR WHITE

American Cheese

Lb.

FRESHLY BAKED

French Bread.

L(WM

FRESH

Garhc Bread...... lmi

FRESH FRIED GLAZED

Yeast Donuts do*

FRESHLY BAKED

Sugar Cookies ooi.

READY TO SERVE

Tuna Salad ib

Baked Virginia Ham

FRESH $199

Cheese ua e*. I

ON A FRESH BUN OR ROLL

PorkB.B.Q. Sandwiches.

FRESH FRIED

12-Pc. Fried Chicken

DAILY PUTE

Lunch Special.....

Greenville

LOi/i/MILK PRICES m nothing ew at Kroger Sa\/-on

And to bock up our ^ prem^rwe'^offer..

KROGER

Whole Milk

KROGER 2S

KROGER Vt%

Lowfat Milk Lowfat Milk

Gel.

Jug

KROGER

Prune Juice .'lliii'.

POLAR PAK

Ice Cream

5, pv"'

1 * k j

the Difference!

ASSORTED VARIETY

Onion Patch Dips.. Cups

0 8-0i.$1

fa Cups I

BUSHS CHILI HOT ^ ANS, PINTO BEANS OR ^

Cut Green Beans' $

AVONDALE FROZEN CRINKLE CUT -

French Fries...

^ KROGER BEEF,

TURKEY OR..

Chicken Pot Pies'

Krogar Sav-on promlMt IQ pay you triplo tho diffortnco In caeh if you can do your normal wookly shopping lor lots at any othor tupormorfcot In town Krogor Sav-on can mako this commltmont bocauto wo havo low Coot Cuttor grocory pricos ... plus thoutandt of discounts on non-food Horns in dopartmont aftor dopartmont. Soo for yourtolf: aftor you'vo shop pod Krogor Sav-on, comparo tho aamo Itoma arith any othor atoro in town. H tho total amount for tho tamo itoma It Iota at tho othor atoro, wo'll rofund triplo tho difforonco in cath. Jutt purchato at loot! 25 difforont Itoma totalling $20 or moro (oxcluding moat products) Only ono of oach Itom purchaaod may t>o Includod In tho comparison. If you can find any othor atoro in town with tho tamo itoma for Iota, bring your Krogor Sav-on roglator tapo ... plus tho othor atoro'a pricot* to your ono-atop food and drug atoro. Woll pay you triplo tho difforonco In cash! Krogor Sav-on knows what's Important to you ... that's why wo'ro making this exciting triplo tho dif-loronco promlao. In ono oaay atop, cut your coats at Krogor Sav-on!

EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

VVXi

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE

^0.

"=3

BUSHS

I BEST

15-02.

Cans

KROGER FULLMOON COLBY OR

Longhorn Cheese Phg

KROGER FROZEN

Broccoli Spears.

Beer & l/i/ine

Miller

Beer

BURGUNDY.

RHINE. CHABLIS OR

Tavlor California Cellars Rose

on garden

FRESH

Collard

Greens

BURGUNDY. CHALBIS, RHINE OR

Colony Classic Rose

CARLOS OR

Duplin Wine Cellars Rose

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Black Label Beer . . < Cans

Ltr.

Fresh

Broccoii . .Bch

RED OR GOLD

Delicious 1?*. Apples..

NEW CROP

Fresh $-459

Asparagus Lb I

RIPE

Cherry QQc

Tomatoes. pt

IDAHO SELECT

Baker

Potatoes Lbs

CRISP FRESH

Green Cabbage

Baked Foods T Pair^ Foods T Frozen Foods

ptwip

Country Style Bread

PLAIN OR SUGAR

Kroger Donuts...

SPECIAL FORMULA LIGHT OR DARK

Kroger Bread lom

PLANTATION

Brownies Pkg.

COUNTRY STYLE OR BUHERMfLK

RHsbury Biscuits4 cam 89

KROGER ORATED

Parmesan Cheese.. ctn

WEIGHT WATCHER'S ^ MW a

JT.IIOI. QM,cnc

Margarine .faTubaV9

ASSORTED FLAVORS

DM WbrM Yogurt

wm luoa ^ w

2js79'

AVONDALE

Orange Juice

SAUSAOE, DELUXE OR PEPPERONI

Chef Saluto Pizza

KROGER

Wif^s........

ASSORTED VARIETY BANQUET

Cookin Bags....

SARA LEE CREAM

CHEESE OR CHERRY

Cheese Cake...

$-|33

10 to IIW-Oi. . Pkg

-Th*Dvltdlirtw.Qwwtll.WC WfitiiMt^.itofcfcll.Mtt

Four Testify Confrontation Witnessed, But Not Punch

^ PHOENIX, Arizl(AP) - A campus administrator and three former Arizona State University football players testified Tuesday that they witnessed ex-Sun Devil Coach Frank Kush having a confrontation with punter Kevin Rutledge in a 1978 game, but nraie. of them saw a punch thrown ' -

But one ex-player, John Mistier, said university football booster Rick Lynch told him he "had film of the incident, said the cavalry is on the hill and that he was going to get Kush "

Rutledge, who now attends the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, is suing Kush and others for $2.2 millioo in dam

ages

He claims Kush punched him in the mouth following a 27-yard punt in Arizona State's 41 7 loss to WashingtMi Oct. 28. 1978. in Seattle Rutledge also alleges that Kush and ex-Sun Devil assistant coach Bill Maskill harassed him into quitting the team in 1979 and forfeiting his scholarship.

Kush has denied both charges MaskiH's 1980 deposition. read Monday to the Maricopa County Superior Court, disputed the harassmit claim.

The players - Mistier. Marshall Edwards and Darrell Gill - took the witness stand late Tuesday aftemoMi as the trial wore into its sixth week Earlier in the day, the university s Vice President of Student .\ffairs. Dr George Hamm, testified.

Edwards, who played tight end for Arizona State from 1975-79, told the court he was "standing on the sidelines atM)ut seven to eight feet away" and could see the incident clearly.

Kevin was walking toward

jDukelt Mayonnaii

i -* LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON

I OiS good thru sat., march 14 at a&p in

GREENVILLE. N.C.

Southern Biscuit

PURE CANE GRANULATED

PA.I

AnnPage

Sugar

A&P COOKED

COUNTRY FARM PORK (LUNDY BRAND) (LOIN CUT lb. 1.98) RIB

Canned Ham

4-lb.

can

6 Center Cut Pork CIQPS.F

GWALTNEYHOTOR MILD

LAND-O-FROST

Pork Sausage

1-lb.

pkg.

l- rank and Frank was walking toward Kevin after the kick and .coach was cussing, Edwards said "Frank grabbed Kevin face mask and slapped him on the side of the helmet His hand came to the ear help

"1 didnt see any skin-to-skin contact After that. Coach ' I Ku.sh grabbed his own hat, took It off his head and swore some more as he walked away _ o ^ Edwards said it appeared

' Rutledges chin strap was

fastened when the alleged altercation occured disputing Rutledges previous testimony Defense attorneys have argued that with a chin strap

buckled, it would have been

extremely difficult for Kush to have landed the supposed "knucklepunch under a face mask

"Im pretty sure it was fastened, Edwards said, "It had to have been the way Coach Kush was shaking Kevins helmet from side to side If it wasnt buckled, the helmet wouldve turned around on his head.

Gill, a Sim Devil defensive back from 1976-79, said he was heading back onto the field when he observed the Kush-Rutledge confrontation "Frank yelled at him and slapped him a few times on the helmet above the ear Then he yelled some nre, slapped him again and they parted, Gill said T didnt see a punch and I witnessed the whole thing. It wasnt that Iwig

Mistier, a Sim Devil split end from 1977-80. said he was also standing on the sidelines when he saw Kush motion to Kevin as he was coming off the field.

stokely

99^ Chunk Bologna . 89^

k GWALTNEY GREAT DOGS MB. PKG. OR

A&PBAHER DIPPED

CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

Green Beans

16 or cant

^00

Honey Pod Peas 3

CREAM style OR WHOLE KERNEL

17 02 cant

^09

Golden Corn

17 02 cans

^09

Shredded Kraut

16 02 cans

^00

Applesauce

16 02 cans

^00

Tomato Sauce

8 02 cans

^00

Gwaltny Franks 'ss- 99* Fish Portions

12 oz. pkg.

holly FARMS

COUNTRY FARM PORK (LUNDY BRAND) OR

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A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

Eight Oclock Bean Coffee

3 lb. bag

Mb.

189

Pure Vegetable Shortening

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GRADE A 2% LOW FAT

Gallon

Jug

Milk

H83

tater boy

ANN PAGE 2% LOW FAT

Gallon Jug

Milk

189

Crinkle Cut Potatoes

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES-EIGHT 0 CLOCK

10^*. J3

PtLLSBURY HUNGRY JACK EXTRA LIGHT

32 oz

Instant Coffee

igpH KEEBLER SAVE If

[3ES! Club Crackers

CAMPBELL S CREAM OF

Mushroom Soup 3

ECU Netters Down Lehigh

East Carolina won its second match in three tries this season Tuesday, defeating Lehigh University. 6-3.

ECU won four of six singles matches to take a lead the Pirates never lost.

ECU plays host to Pre-syterian Thursday afternoon.

Summary:

Pancake Mix

PtLLSBURY FUDGE

Brownie Mix

PtLLSBURY ALL FLAVORS

Figurines

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

Our Own Tea Bags

pkg.

16 oz. pkg.

lOViOZ.

cana

22 %oz. pkg.

7oz.

pkg

48 ct. pkg.

ARMOUR

Potted Meat

SUPERFmCTOMXTOCS

Com & Okra

SUPERFINE TRIPLE

Succotash

3ot.

carta

180Z.

cana

18 oz. cana

99*

89*

79*

89*

MRS. FILBERTS (QUARTERS)

WhippMlSproad 2

AAPQUALrry

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UQHT-IHJVELY

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6-1

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Stew Aronson (.Ll d Stew Petenon 6-2.+4,43 Kevin Covington (ECUi d Greg HasemanT-Ll-iM Zengle-Parker (ECU I d Wright Shrake 6-1.84

Dalton Keva Kopp (L> d. Lepper-.Sorman Bryant 7-S, 7-5 Bvrd Jeff Farfour (ECU d Neabi-Pete Tijawka 6-2,7-5.

bMhkian Cole King ECU d KcppM.M Tijawaka(Lid IryaBt7-1.7-5.

Maxwell House Instant Coffee

WthTHiS iUOZ

COUPON jar

G Q^TH|WMT.IIARCH14ATA8PIN f

Vidal Sassoon

Shampoo Finishing Rinse

802 I Save 1.00 bti I

Aqua Fresh

0th Paste 19Q

Off Label 8 2 02 1^^

j Pay Only I ^

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30 Off Label g 2 oz

You Pay Only

Save 70'

LEMON ORANOf PUNCHORAPE

ANN PAGE

Fruit Drinks Q^XX

S 'FW

10iOZ.

pkga.

79*

9/SOU. can

69*

24 OZ.

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cana

99*

48 oz.

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CANADIAN BACON PEPPERONI HAMBURGER SAUSAGE

Totinos Pizza

OULANY BABY UMA BEANS OR

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liimip Croons tSXp 3'm

OtXiE GARDEN CHOPPED TURMP OR

Collard Croons

BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY MACARONI ft CHEESE

2 Vox-

Morton Pot Pies

pkga.

59*

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79*

COCACOLA-^ MELLO YEUO, ORANGE CRUSH. GRAPE CRUSH. MR. PIBB tyifw

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79*

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Kitchen Pride Cakes

Oatmeal

Devils Food 12 ci Peanut Butler 13 . oz m ' Apple Flips pkq

Highway 264 By Pass Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

WALT DlSmY WORLD

Tour Family eould win sMaiiKoundw an all-expense'paid Lgju

WALT DISNEY WORLD . , . . Vacation for LJ Brums

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10 enter, simply fill out the entry blank below or fill (Hit one each time you \isit your friendU neighborhood A&P. No purchase is necessary. Fnter as often as \ou like!

I (18to 24 lb. avg.)

; Cut Free Into

j Boneless Round Roast. I Round Steaks, Eye P of Round & i Trimmings ,

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Cut Free Into Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast, Steaks. Chopped Sirloin and Trimmings

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SNOW HILL - Greene Coitral banged out 20 hits, including two home runs by Netha Lane, to rip Bed-dingfidd, 12-4, Tuesday in a high school softball game The Lady Rams scored four runs in the second and third and added two more in Uie fourth and sixth to capture their second victory in three oirtin^

Letha Tayior, Sharon Suggs and Lisa Radford all had Uiree hits in four at bats. Taylor also had triple Lane was two lor fourwith2RBIs Greene Central travels to Rose Friday.

Beddb^nekl 002 110 -4 8 1

GreewCcntnl 044 SB t-U 1

Aurora . ..28

Boor Grass...........10

AURORA - Aurora scored 13 runs in the sixth inning to run away with a 28-10 victory over Bear Grass Tuesday afternoon in a high school softball game.

The Bears, now 1-1, led 8-3 before Aurora scored five runs in the fourth and the fifth to take a 12-8 lead. Aurora then pushed across 15 runs in the sixth to seal the victory.

Bear Grass was led by Lisa Davenport and Valaiie Leg gett, both of whom had three hits. With two hits for the Bears were Mary Rawls, Angie Mizelle. Debra Gurganus, Debra Price and Lynn Whitehurst Mizelle had a home run and a double for her two hits and Gurganus had a triple Bear Grass plays host to Bath Friday

BevGras 002 802 H-10 21 14 Aurora 1 S&(1S) 0-28 38 8

Fannvk 6

Greenville Rose scored live runs in the first and added two in the second and then held off a furious rally by Farmville Central to nip the Lady Jaguars, 7-6. Tuesday in a hi^ school softball game Rose, now 2-1, led 7-0 after the first two innings but Farmville scored three in the fourth and one in the sixth to cut the deficit to 7-4. The Lady Jaguars scored twice more in the top of the seventh but could not get closer Rose was led by Laura Vincent and Linda Winstead with .ji^ threehits each. Harrett ^ Morris."Janet Mizell and Tom Streeter had two hits for Rose Rose plays host to Greene Central Friday.

WASHINGTON STATE

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Carrots

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SWEEPSTAKES RULES

Clearly pnni your name and address on an entry blank or facsimile and deposit it at any ASP store Winners must be 18 years or older No purchase IS required Enter each lime you visit ASP You need not be present to win Limit one winner per family SweepstakesbegmsMarchl 1981 and ends March 28 1981

Entries will be drawn from each store to quality as semi-lmaiists lor the lop prize

Winners will be chosed by a random drawing and notified by ASP not later than April 7 1981 Employees of ASP iheir advertising agencies and their immediate lamihes are not eligible

The trip prizes must be used Thursday May 28 through Monday June 1 1981 ONLY No cash alternatives or substitutes will be made for ifip winners or any other prizes Grand Prize Winners will depart from the nearest city served by Eastern Airlines to Walt Disney World This contest is available at all ASP stores m the U S A and Canada EXCEPT Ohio. Howard County m Maryland these Florida Counties Bay Beaufort Brevard Clay Ouvai Frankim Lem Manon, Orange Osceola Poik St John s St Lucie Taylor and Volusia and

elsewhere where prohibited by law

The odds of winning depend on the number of entries submitted Participants may mail m Iheir entry blanks to Iheir nearest participating ASP store

Winners m Canada must participate m a game ol Skill to qualify for the trip prizes

I I BMTDV &MI n

000 301 2-6 7 6 520 000 x-7 14 8

MK0 -

JAMESVILLE - A four-run fourth and a five-run fifth powered Jamesville to a 9-2 win over Manteo Tuesday in a high school softball game

The Lady Bullets, in their season opener, trailed 2-0 after three innings but scored a total of nine runs in the fourth and fifth to take the victory.

Jamesville was led by Selita Cross, who was three for three with a home run, and Tammy Williams, who was three for four with a triple.

Terry Bell. Suzanne Spence, Deanne Spence and Crystal Perry all had two hits for Jamesville. Bell had two doubles, Suzanne Spence a home run and Williams and Perry a double each.

Donna Hardison also had a home run (or the Lady Bullets, who were to have played Creswell this afternoon in Jamesville

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. ,

fings's Ford

Wospitolized

KANSAS cm', .Mo (AP) -Phil Ford, the Kansas City Kings third-hi^est scorer and the NBA assist leader, is expected to be out of action a week to 10 days due to his hospitalization with a congenital kidney problem, the club has announced.

Ford was hospitalized Tuesday after complaining of backaches. Dr (}eorgeMyers diagnosed the trouble as a kidney infection and said a check would be made to determine the possibility of a kidney stone.

Myers said the infection was a congenital problem.

He's had bad kidneys and signs of blockage for 25 years, Myers said. It was just never symptomatic enough to cause this much pain. He's had backaches before but thought it was a muscle pull or not being loose oiough."

-Tto Mty lUtetw. Grawrile. N.C -WedwNy. Mt tl, mi

District Court Report

Judge

James Martm and Judge E Burt Aycock Jr. disposed o( the following cases during the January 26-30 term of District Court in Pitt County.

WmIMI Bkw Bed Artiwr mutiiiK ar rHt. Wdayfjatf Junnyr Lee Duran. rtmnUnd. (kivwc under tSr nfluRKV (3rd odnae) dnvwg wtute iK-aar revoked. 12 moalhc il Joe LouM Gorham CM Acre Trader Park. cmrtteK and recfctna (fe'tvtng. dnv-while licenae revoked M gudt>

Georfr Kehrw Halt, damage rM property m day* Jad aapended on paymet* dceat. tz&reetituuon aaMidt otamiiaed Samuel Ray Ham. WtmerviUe. dnvaig under adluence. days )ad suspended on paymera at 1100 and cM wrrender operators license, attend alcohol workjhop

George Allen Knox. Rmke V Greenville, (ed to yield nrfd ol way M days lad

DavW Dean Sorenaon. Aurora dnvmg under influence no operalors hrenae. days lad Mpendrd on payment at tm and COM

OntiB Tlnpm. ChocowMy larceny dnys )ad ni^mdcd on paynwM el tu end

suepended on payment (d 115 and X Syiveeter Moore Route 0. Greenville.

duplinifgi. IS days lail suspended on pay meM id tsu and cost WUIiam Bryant Moonng Jr Raleigh, reckless driving, days jad suspended on payment at tlOO and coat, attend alcohal workshop

Jay Moms, I'otanche Street, assault on female not gudt)

Johnme Murphy Jr Route . Greenville. no operators licenee. 5 days )ad suspendrd on payment of 110 and coat Glem Puryear Winterstlle. aaaault. maltrwus and fnvilous proaecutian. pro^ seculing witness pay tlO and coat Johnny Kay Smith Gnmesland. regutratnn vniation 5 days jail suspended on payment of SlU and cost Rufus Ijer Stancil. nonsupporl. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost. SlOO month sigipon Stan Teagye Cotanche Street, assaull on female not guilty Sheltan Wooten Ford Street worthless check 5 days |ail suspended on payment of cost and i-heck CairoU Smith. Gnmesland registration VNdatnn. 5 days jail suspended on pay menlofcosi Uany Camell Woolard Kountree Dnve larceny 110 counts -. 5 yeans jail William Harold BaUey Kinston, tail to report accident JO days jail suspended on payment of ISO and cost Waller Bryan Barrow Vancebom following toocloee dismissed Sidney Taylor Beacham i'restline BJvd . reckless driving, lail to yield right of way 80 days jail suspended on paymem of $125 and itX attend ak-ohol workshop Jimmv Kay Carran. Ayden unaulhonted use of conveyance, dismissed

Winea Gall Cameo. Route 8. Greenville, .safe muvemeni vMlatlan. dismuard Martin Earl Coward. Route 3. Green vtlle. speeding. 10 days jail suspended on piaymeni of 125 and cost Louie Samuel Daniel Jr. (ixford. reckless driving. 80 days jail suspended on payment of tlOU and cost, attend alcohol workshop

Cardonia Dixon. New .Street insuraixe vMlatton. so days jall suspended on pay ment of cost. tTSB restitution Arthur Wallace Fkiyd Jr JamesvUle. injury to personal property, dismissed larceny 13 counts). 2 years jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators lieensr 6 days laii. probatioii 3 years larceny i3 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost. pmhalKm 3 years, larceny i3 cowits). 2 years jail suspended on payment ol $200 and cost, probation 3 years, enter motor vehicle 19 counts), no probable cause found

Eddie Ijee Gnmes, Fourteenth Street (ail to reduce speed to avmd accident 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Beryl D Harper Route 2, Greenville, worthless check dismissed Mrs Bobby Jones Route 1. Greenville, worthless check. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Eluabeth Powell Jones Willow Street, improper equipment. 5 days jail suspend ed on payment of $5 and cost James Allen Jones. Washington, .speeding. 5 days jail suspended on pay ment of $10 and cost Wanda T Jones Route 1. Greenville worthless check. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Ekhs Ivy Knight. Fifth Street, spending.

5 days jatl suspended on payment of $IU and cost

David Ixigley Jr, reckless dnvmg. driving on wrong side of road. 60 days jail suqiended on payment of $100 and ctiet. at tend alcohol workshop Mitchell W Leggett .Stokes 10% blood alcohol content, careless and m-kless dnvmg. 60 days jaii suspended on pay ment of $100 anid cost surrender operators Hcetise attend alcohol workshop Mark Montgomery McAlee Blowing Rock, reckless dnvmg 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, al tend alcohol workshop Frank McCoy. Virginia, drug law violation. $15 and cost Alan C McDonough. Winlerville, com mtaucatmg threats, not guilty trespass, X) days jail suspended on payment of cost Randy Mills. Washington Street, trespass 6 months jaii suspended on pay ment of cost remitted Mark Aubron Modlin JamesvUle enter motor vehicle <9 counts), no probable cause found injury to personal properly, dismissed, larceny. 2 years jad suspended on payment ol $2UU and cost, surrender operalors license. 6 days jall. probation 3 years larceny (3 counts), 2 years Jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license larceny I3 counts). 2 years Jail suspended on pay meni of $200 and cost Edward Lee Moore. Route 2. Greenville. 10% bhwd alcohol content. 6U days jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost, surrender operators license Jimmy Wayne Oliver Washington expired license, dtsmissed Elbert West Owens Jr . New Bern ex ceeding safe speed. 5 days Jatl suspended on payment <rf tS and cost Danny Lynn Perry. Coleran, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Carlton Junior Powell. Route 5. Greenville. reckless driving 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, al tend alcohol workshop Vaiene Smith. ConnelrticU. possession of schedule VI drug, not guilty shoplif ting 60 days Jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost. $100 attorney fees

Peggy Watnwrl^t. Clrarowieity, lareeay not graltv Lealer WiUon. GrinieeUnd. treapaae. IS . days |il suspended on payment of oM Howard Dean Wooten Jr. Route 1 GretnvtUe recklen driving, dmntned with leave Alvuie Martinet Artia. GolMwro aaaauil wtth deadly weapon. It montlw Jail apendrd on payment of $100 and CM MUton Lee Ca%ier KmMaa speedmg improper paasmg not guilty Mark Allen Catan. Stakes. Mcdliig 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and CM

William Davis. Bonnrrs Lane, larreny. (hamiaaed Bradlord Wavnr f-:dward$ Elrventh Street 10% bkxxl aknM content. 0 days jail suspended on payment of tIM and CM. surrender igierators licenee. attend alcohal workshop WaMla Ervin Darden Dnve. Maaull. roalicKius and Invilout prosMUlion. prosecuting witness pay cost HaroM Little Tyson .Street. aawMilt on female dtsmissed Randy Lee McUwhorn WMcrvdle operating left of center. 10 days jail Mpended on payment of $15 and cM George H Moore Kobersonville speeding. 5 days jad suspended on pay ment of $5 and cost Cart .Stanley Nichots guail Ridge reckless dnvuig 60 days jail suspended on payment of $160 and coat, attend alcohol workshop

Phvllis Parker. Penny Hill, amaull not gmlty

WUlie J Suggs. Thirteenth Street wor thieas check. 30 days )aU suspended on payment of coat arxl che^

James Robert Weaver Jr, Colonial Trailer Park, dnvmg under influence 6u days )all suspended on paymem of $200 andcoat surrender operalors I Icense Levi Green, trespass 30 days jail suspended on pay mem of coal remitted Keith (Kven I'oogan. Jscfcsonvillr in spectam vnlalian 5 days jail suspended on paymem of cost Dallas Harvey Dudley Jr . Pitt Street. 10% blood ak-ohol coniem, 60 days lail suspended on paymem of cost $IOU and surrender operators lii-ense. attend alcohol workstiop hit and run 30 days lail suspended on paymem of $25 arxi cool carry nmcealed weapon dismissed James EUls. GolcMoro communicating threats. 30 days ]all suspended on pay ment of cost

Teresa Kandifph Conley Street credit card fraud no probable cause frntnd Wayne .Sugg. Gnmesland cnnlnbuting todelinquency of minor dismissed Kowena Terrell Juniper Lane speeding 5 days Jail suspended on pay menl of $5 and cost Jeffrey W Traynor. llterry Poim, damage real pmprrty 8 rnomiLS Jail suspendi-d on paymenl of $1110 and cosl Ronnie Wilkes. Ayden speeding. 5 days jail suspendeil un payment of $5 and cost Jody l*ilgreen Washington trespass, .5 days jall suspended on paymenl of cost Irvin Hoyd Gordon, injury personal pro perty :ii days jail suspended un paymem of cost $50 reslitutlon. transport whiskey With seal broken 5 days jail suspemled on paymenl of oX

Lighthouse

Efforts Set

R.ALE1GH. N C APi -Efforts to preserve historic Cape Halteras Lighthouse from the oncoming sea have draw the support of the National Park Service, which says it will recommend ending up to S4.5 million to halt rapidly expanding erxKion at the base of the centur\-old structure.

The park senice, in a letter to Gov Jim Hunt, said it was recommending as a priority item repairs and extensions of three existing groins around the lighthouse and the construction of a fourth groin.

All of the groins then would be ringed with steel sheet piling.

We agree with you that this work is most urgent." the service wrote Hunt, and we have already begun attempts to secure funding The ultimate decision, of course, rests with Congresws in making an appropriation available."

The services regional director added. "All too often we feel alone in our attempts to preserve this nations outstanding cultural values In this effort your strong support is greatly appreciated "

Hunt had urged the park service last month to take action immediately to protect the lighthouse.

Views On Dental Health

^By: Pitt County Dental Society

EARLY TOOTH OVERCROWDING

When should crooked teeth be straightened? In some cases as soon as theyre detected! The old adage about an ounce of protection is especially true in orthodontics, where crooked teeth may be prevented by early treatment.

Diagnosed at a sufficiently early age, an unusual trend can often be stopped in Its tracks-and its effects completely erased. To ensure early detection, a child should have a checkup by the family dentist at intervals of about six months, beginning at 1 to 2 years of age. Overcrowded and cooked teeth are most likely to make their entrance with the arrival of

in-

the four permanent cisors and the four perma- nent molars at around age six. I

Prompt treatment is I recommended when teeth are overcrowded. Some primary (baby) teeth may be removed ahead of their 4 normal shedding time to allow nature to do a certain amount of tooth straightening. Known as ^

intercepthre orthodontics, w it involves a one-by-one extration in a well-planned f sequence to make room for a better bite.

A public service with the aim of promoting a better dental health environment. From the dentista of Pitt County,

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

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(COMStSTS OF (I) * 00 GIFT CIRTIFfCATES 11S GOOD EA WEEK FOR ICOMSE^ ivf WEE

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OATES AT 7: A M DRAWINGS WILL BE MONDAY FEBRUARY I. H. t) MARCH 1.1| | NO P

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District Court Report

worUhop

TbeodoTF Jarcian FarmviUe. aBUUIt itenuiMd S T Joyner Fannville. comroumcaHni ttireau not Matty Hotert Joaefitt Luca*. Jr . LonMneadcm Road rerfclMi dnvill|. 10 dayi )ad

Judge James E. Ragee a) tST-'SirSS

Judgie E. Burt Aycock Jr. disfwsed 0 the foHowing cases dui^ the February 2-6 term of District Court in Pitt County

WUUe Bairtnore RoUr 4 Ureenvitte. dnvina wtiitr lieen pennanenlly revok (d. 11 montlia )ali eorar ThomM (Yjctiran.

Road ^xedNiit i day* jail *u*pmdrd on payment of *5 and coal Larry Wayne Duncan. FarmviUe. *iv tng under influence BD days jail suepended on payment of lit end coet surrender operators iKreme CecU Harris. Marctesfield dnvuia while Itcenee revotod. days jail ided on payment o< S4UU and coet

Jii-4

iairy F Kelly, Lewis Street worthless check dismissed Fred Andrew Lee Chorowimty safe movement vwlatkm. dtsmiioed Dennia Lee MUU. Aurora trespass 10 days jaU suspended on payment of roet Harold Mamartin Noell. Raleif{li speeding. 10 days jail napended on pay ment o 125 and coet David Farl Phillips Gnmesland carelen and reckless (bivmg not guilty Richard Edward Proctor Tarhorii allow no operator* license IS days jail suspended on payment oltIO and coet sur render operators I icenae 30 days Timothy Lee Rose WUlow Street

reckless driving. OP days jail suspended on tZSandcost

suspended on payment of ISO and cost fhnslinc May FarmvtOe. trespais dtsmMed Manon Chnstopher Peaden Fannville. reckless drivuig. 30 days jail nispended on payment of tiOO and coat F.lamr Worthuton Phlllgis Winter viUe. dnvuig under uifluence. 30 days jail suspended on payment o SlOO and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol worlutiap Jerome Put, FarmvUle. larceny. moo^ ths jail subtended on payment ol S300 and cost, probation 2 years. IS days jail Maiiarei V Rood. Route I. GreenvUle worthless check 10 day* jaU suspended on psymenl of cost and check Herbert Sims. FarmvUle larceny. B months jaU suspended on payment ol 1100 and cost probalton I year David Duane Smith. Route 3, Greenville speedup IS days jail suspended on payment o tSO and coat. niiTender operators license Linwood .Smith. FarmvUle. injury per lonal property trrspaM disimsaed Wllliem Eaii Waters. Fountain Utter uig. 15 days jaU suspended on payment of

payment ol IlOO and cost, attend alrohui workshop Rov Martin Ross Washington ^Msedlng. 5 days jaU suspended on pay ment ol 110 and cost Clifton Waller Sawyer Cotnjock. dnv ing while license exfiired. 15 days jaU suspended on payment of 110 and coat, sur render operators license 30 days Detmis Ray Sawyer, Dot^glM Street restriction code violation. 5 days jail suspended on payment ol cost (Tlfton Thomas Smith. FarmvUle sale movement violalion dismissed

Curtis Alan Wheat Ralctgh. exceeding sale speed. 5 days jaU suspended on pay ment of cost Edna Jean Tyson FarmvUle, larceny 3 days )aU 6 months jaU nispended on pay ment of 1100 and cost, probation 2 years Margie .Streeter FarmvUle. worthless i-heck. 15 days jtU suspended on payment of 510 and cost and check WUliam Perry Deans Chapel HUI no operators llcenae. prayer lor judgment continued upon payment of cart Theresa May Dedmon Avery Street larceny YU days jaU suspended on pay

Johnny Ray Smith Grltnesland.ilment(U150andcort careless and reckless (hiving, disimssed Ruthie Peabody Cypress Gardens wor Kenneth Ray Walston Red Oak, driving' tWess check dismissed

under influence. 60 day* jaU suapended on payment of 5100 and cost surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Joseph Whitaker Hudson Street, dnv ing under influence, sale movement viola tion. 00 days jail suspended on payment of 5100 and cost, surrender operators license James Barglowski. .New Jersey speeding. 5 days jaU suspended on pay ment of 525 and cost Joseph Warren GotSey, Wert Fifth Street, 10% Wood alcohol content. 30 days jaU suspended on payment of 5100 and cost, 'surrender operators licenae. attend alcohol workshop George Kelvin Hall. WUstin Acres,

Teresa Lynn Rouse Route I. GreenvUle, driving under influence, 60 day* jaU suapended on payineni ol 5100 and cost, surrender operators license attend alcahW workshop George Sneed Bethel, discharge lirearm into occupied dwelling, dtsmiaa ed

Christopher Conealus Wilson. Stakes possession ol marijuana. 520 and cart Vic Dewape Hayes, Belk Dorm. iWox tcated and disruptive dismisaed John David Andrews Jr Bethel littering, dismissed Mvid Earl Ted Taylor Street, break mg and entering, no probable cause found lanwood Alexander .Stewart Jr Green-

resisting arrest 30 days jail suspended on ville breaking and entering. 12 months

payment of 525 and cost. 5fK restitution Alton aiflord Wadford. Gum Road ex ceeding safe speed, dismtsaed Jason Bullock. Grifton, worthless check SdaysjaU Edward Earl Anderson, FarmvUle. ex ceedlng sale spAd, dismiiaed J C Barnes. FarmvUle assault on female 10 days JaU suspended on payment of cost

jaU suspended on payment of cost, trespass. 60 days JaU suspended on pay ment of cost Dennis Earl Adams High Point, speeding cost Timothy Mark Bland Route I. Green-^ vllle. peeping tom. 90 days JaU suspended on payment of 5100 and cost probation I year

Donnie R Cnsp Washington, hunting

Mkrkell Lee Darden. Snow Hill, no vMlalKm. 30 days jaU suspended on pay operators liceme. dismisaed. driving ment of 550 and tort under influence. 30 days jaUitrtpended on James Gaskins Emma Place wor payment of 5100 and cost, surrender thless check. 15 days jaU suspended on operators license attend alcohol paymen^of cort and check

worfcsbop Mamie Hamah Edwards. Route S. GreenvUle. 10% blood alcohol content 30 days JaU suspended on payment of 5100 and coat, surrender operators license at tend alcohol workihop tend alcohol worfcshop Sidney Fortes Sr , FarmvUle, aaault on letnale. 30 days JaU siMpended on payment of 510 and cart Dalnus Rowan Forrert, FarmvUle reckleia driving 30 days jaU suspended on payment of 5100 and coat, attend alcohol workshop Gary Lane Garrett. Fountain, speeding

Alton Renaldo NoNe* Mcilellan Street possession of stolen goods, dismissed

Robert Reddick Jr , Lakevirw Terrace assault on female duuniiaed

TR Richardson Parts Avenue wor thless check. .10 days JaU suspended on payment of cost and check

Michael Robert Schroeder. Camp Le-Juene assault, dismissed, trespais. 30 days JaU suspended on payment of 510 and cost

Meliisa Sue Warren Michtgan. 10% Wood alcohol content 30 days JaU

5 day* jail suspended on payment of 510 suspended on payment of 5100 and cost.

and cost

Irvin Boyd Gordon. VIrgima. (hiving under Influence, safe movement viWalMn. 10 days Jail Glenn Hart. FarmvUle. speeding 5 days jaU suapended on payment of 515 and cost

NIGERIA DEAL LONDON (AP) - Britain is negotiating an arms deal worth more than $1.3 billion with Nigeria to bolster the oil-rich West African nation's defenses, official sources report.

surrender operators license YiU WHls. Douglas Avenue posaesston of stolen goods. IOdays|all

TRICKED BY DISGUISE TOKYO (AP) - A thief disguised as a conductor tricked a clerk at a railway station in northern Japan into giving him $242,000 worth of yen being transferred to a bank in a money sack, police said.

HISTORY REPEATS - New York fireman Patrick Tarpey, who represents the third generatkm of Tarpeys on the New Ywt Fire Department, stands with the battered hats of his predecessors in his Bronx apartment. After 11 years of trying, Tarpey became a New York City fireman last week. (APLaseip5to)Have You Missed Your Daily Hof lector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector752-3952

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

Big Silence On Farmer's Death I pianos & organs

By WAYNE SUTER AsaodatedPresWnter

PEORIA. Ill (AP) -Alphy Menold was a farmer He died and now nobody wants to talk about it The chemical company wont His widow says she cant And the lawyers on both sides rebuff questions, saying the case of -Alphy Menold and his slow, terrible death at age 52 is closed .An out-of-court settlement of his widow s S3 million damage suit alleging an insecticide still used on .Americas nearly 40 million acres of com contnbuted to Menolds death was reached last month ,

"I can't talk." said Betty Menold, the widow "Ethically, as part of the settlement. 1 cant

I'nder terms of the agreement. American Cyanamid Co paid her an undisclosed amount to drop the lawsuit and say nothing more publicly about her claim against Counter 15G, which the company says is among the root worm insecticides most widely used in America's cornfields According to medical records, Menold died in January 1979 of leukemia American Cyanamid has denied any responsibility for thedeatli Menold is not the only fanner to becxime ill after using Counter More than a dozen farmers and doctors complained to the company after users became dizzy, nauseous and faint, according to court documents Wayne Pemsh of Russell, Iowa, became weak after using the insecticide in the spring of 1977 and died two months ago of a degenerative nervous disorder, his widow said She has not filed suit A Pennsylvania farmer also became ill after using Counter in 1977 and underwent surgery he said was unnecessary Boyd Wolff of New Alexandria, Pa., is suing American Cyanamid. contending in court documents that It failed to tell him of the risks and symptoms of chemical poisoning.-.American C'yanamid refuses to discuss the Wolff case, but on each bag of Counter is printed a toll-free telephone number and in-struction.s to call the company if users encounter problems The company says callers will be given any information needed to deal with the problems It also mails brochures on how to use the chemical, points out. potential dangers and how to avoid them Counter, a highly toxic chemical that can be fatal if eaten or absorbed into the skin. IS used widely in granular form across the Midwest The US.

May Marks Anniversary Of Shop

May, 1981 marks the 15th anniversary for Pandoras Box Thrift Shop which opened in 1966. It is run by the Women of the First Presbyterian Church as a volunteer service

All profits from good will gifts go directly to the needy of Greenville and tt County through such organizations as the Department of Social Services. Real, Ooeration Sunshine and Bonners Lane and Meadowbrook Day Care Centers Over $75,000 has been given over this 15 year period to help the needy individuals and families.

Donations of used clothing and miscellaneous household items are acc-epted A receipt, which is tax deductible, is given for all donated articles. The officers of the shop are Mrs, Earl Trevathan, chairman; Mrs. Dick Stephenson, vice-chairman, and Mrs H.H. Bryant, treasurer Committee members are Mrs. Bob Brame, Mrs. Jim Harrigan, and Mrs. Charles McDougal

The shop will hold a special half price sale on all items this coming Friday and Saturday and again on March 14 and 15. Summer items will be available March 21 and 22.

Pandoras Box is presently located at 1125 S. Evans and is open from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Fridays and Saturdays.

EnvtroomenUl Protection Agency is consideriiig it for

restricted use. a special classification fw the more dangerous commercial chemicals which would require farmers to lake special traimng before using it

The EPA says it received 11 complamts from Counter users between 1966 and August 1979. the last date for which computer data is available None of the complaints involved a serious injury, an EPA spokesman said.

However, a spokesman said the agency has no record of the Menold, Perrish or Wolff cases Until they were contacted by a reporter, the lawyers in those cases each thought his was the only one of its kind

David Walton, an American Cyanamid spokesman, declined to discuss terms of the out-of-court settlement with Mrs Menold, but said

the firm "coastaotly reviews its pesticides with the safety of tte user in mind. The EPA and the various other regulatory agencies concenwL as well as CyanamkL are aware of the alkeged incidents with Coulter Furtbff studies are not necessary as a residt of the alle^ incidents"

The EPA and an independent specialist say CountM and similar pesticides are highly poisonous Theyre the closest thing to nene gas we have in the insecticide arsenal." said Dr. Robert Metcalf, a Univertty of Illinois biologist who fw 25 years has been a member of the World Health Organizations Sdect Committee on Insecticides Mentad, who used Counter his first and only time during the 1977 spring planting, became so sick in the fidd that he began vwniting and was taken to a Peoria hospital. Bv the autumn before he

(tted. be had stinnken to a sidnny reed of a man, too weak to work His neightrs

brought in the 1971 harvest for him.

Court documents say Menold had had a blood diaonier since 1970. It devd oped into leukemia after he used Counter, the docunents said. Cyanamid said there wasnocomectkm

Walton noted that Counter has been registered with the EPA since 1975. and that followed extensive tox-icological testing and review.

But Metcalf said detailed Judies on chemicals like those used in Couker and its cunpetitors are only now being done. He said there was evidence "they can have long-term effects on behavkir and memory. Were just beginning to find out about this."

The insecticides act with an enzyme in the body to interrupt normal nerve im

pulse transmissioBS. be OfUai. "It Jans up all the CQiuiecUom, thats eswn-tiaOy the way to put it in layniaBilenm."

^ EPA Uokoioglit, Chris ChahOTi, agreed with Metcalfs asKssment But she said that, inlike nerve gases, brief caoouotcn wRh these insecticides do not destroy the "nerve integrity and the harm it not permanent.

Competitive insectkkles have different molecular structures and their pro-(hicers say they have re-cdved no complaints of illness following use

Grace Perrish, the Iowa woman whose husband died two montltt ago of a lingering nerve disi^Uity, said his illness first became evident after he first used Counter in the spring of 1977.

In the back of my mind. Ive always thought the insecticide was what caused his illness." she said.

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FOR

French Foreign Legion's Mystique Still Prevails

By ROBERT KAYLOfi

AUBAGNE. France (UPIl - Frances Faitign Legkn may be a um of tts fonno- seli, a vtcUn at changing times, but it fiercely cherisliei traditions of a no-questions-asked haven for outcasts and a d(H)r-die loyalty.

As Lcfloaoaires polished brass for Ks ISOth birthday March 10, the formuia still seemed to work.

The Foreign Legion turns away three out of every four hopdUM, leading some wags in its numy-nation ranks to sugge^ recruits will soon pay to join.

With colonial wars at an end, the Legion now numbers about 1,000 men, one-fiftb its ^ former years. Its last shooting situation was in 1978 when Legion paratroopers rescued Europeans from Kolwezl during a factional war in Zaire.

InMead of the bosmdless

Sahara immortalised with poetic ticeone in the film Bemi Geste. the Legions home is DOW a handful of mhitary camps in southern France and the Meditarra-nean island of Corsica It has overseas outposts in pestholes like I^ttxiuti on Africas horn and the Latin American territory of French Guyana, where legionnaires spend their time biHlding roads Although tradition decrees every recruit is coi^idered a foreigner and is given a false name to assure anonymity, 52 percent of the soldiers who wear the kepi Wane the spotless white pillbox cap that is the badge W Legion membership - are today Frenchmen Germans make ig) the next biggest gnxq) at 11 percent, with dozens of other nationalities in smaller numbers. Less than 1 percent of Legion members are Ameri

can They include a sergeant with the legendary World War II name of Kilroy, (N^aimaWy not his real one.

"There some snae of frustration there arent as many places where the Legion can be used these days, no doubt about that, says Sgt Robin Darbyshire, 38, who served in the armies of Britain andwi Middle East sheikhdom before Joining "But obviously 1 like what Im doing or I wouldnt be here.

At Legion headquarters in the town of Aubagne just outside the Mediterranean coastal city of Marseille, legionnaires parade in front of a monument to their 36.000 dead and beneath two-foot-higi letters proclaiming the organizations motto: The Legion is Our Fatherland.

That mystique arel the notion of death before the dishonor of defeat remain paramount in Legion lore.

I am a Legkmiaire. responds a swarthy-faced aokher stiffly wbeo asked his natkmaiity.

Behind the wail carryii^ the motto is a marble shrine housing the wooden hwd W Capt. Jean Danjou, iead- W a 62-man unit almost totally wiped out fighting for Napoleon III at Camerone in Mexico in I8Q Legend says the last five survivors fixed bayonets and charged 3,000 attackers rather than surrender.

Foreign Legkm troops did the same thing in 1954 during the dying hours W Dien Bien Phu in what is now Vietnam A few years later when France was tom by an army rebellion that came close to civil war, they responded to orders to leave their camp in Algeria for home by Wowing up the camp and singing the Edith Piaf song I Have No Regrets as they left.

There were efforts to dis

band the Legin, and purges of its officers, bi the aftermath of Algerias war for independence in 1962 Today the Legion remains conscious of opposition to what some critics say is a mercenary force "Of course there have been changes, admits Bng. Gen. Paul Lardry, a ^lartan officer who started his career as a Legion subaltern in Indochina and recently commanded a French peacekeeping force in the war-torn African nation of Chad. "The Legion has adapted to society, the mentality of the times.

Its infamous penal barracks closed in 1976. Its toughest boot camp in Corsica followed the year after.

Iron-hard discipline has eased a bit a missing sock at inspection no longer means 10 days on bread and water in the stockade But basic training is still an

ordeal. It ends with a threeKlay forced march of too miles that weeds out half those who start The Legion wont let visitors see its basic training camp.

Traditions of anonymity also have been bent Though everyone gets a new name when they sign up, the Legion now asks everyones real name in confidence for a background check to keep out gangsters and assassins.

The Legion will wink at offenses such as teen-a^ car theft or bouncing checks After th^ee years, a Legionnaire can get his real name back if he wants. If a jail sentence stands in the way. he can take a leave of absence to finish it. Legionnaires also can aj^ly for French citizenship.

Psychological and aptitude tests now are given applicants and minimum mental

standards have gone up becaune. offlcm say, modem warfare and weaponry demand it. They say todays "average L^knnaire has changed as a result.

"There will always be those who suffer defeats in their lives, sentimental or otherwise, who will seek the kmd of shelter the Legkm affords," says a senior of-ficw.

"But these days most of our Legionnaires get mail from home, they watch news of their homelaixis on tdevi-sion, they still keep touch

Legion statistics show half the recruits now signing iqi for starting pay of sli^itly more than $200 a month say they come for career reasons "Social causes account for 35 percent, family reasons for 9 percent and judicial reasons for 6 percent, down from 20 per-cit a few years ago.

Both the Legion and Uw

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recruit have six months to back out of enlisUnent More than 68 percent of those who make it through the first fire-year hitch resist.

At a Legion hangout known as Chez Lola in a seedy backstreet of Marseille, changing times also have been felt. There is wistful talk about the old days

"Ive known the Legion and Legionnaires for years." says an aging barmaid. "Its a bit sad. The ^ory isnt the same as it used to be

But with the colonial era gone, the Legions role is now "intervention Key units have the best and most modem arms in the Frmch arsenal "You might say that in this day of brushfire wars, perhaps the government is happy to have a force thats effective, always ready to go, and that wont cause problems at home when it does go, says an officer.

Politicians dont worry about about mothers who cant vote in France.

The Legion takes care of its own. Officers start meals by toasting our friends who are in the sands with a mouthful of wine and slamming down their glasses. They spend Christmas with their troops, our family.

At the Legions retirement home, where occupants spend several years learning trades such as bookbinding before going off on their own, many of the mid-fiftyish pensioners speak with German accents.

They are the right age to be part of the post-World War II crop of Lepon recruits that some critics said were ex-Nazi SS troops.

"We got a lot of East EunH)eans after the war who spoke German, and the story ^w that they were all SS men. says an officer. All right, we have had some SS men in the Legion. They were good Legionnaires. What of it?

Battle

Reenactment Is Planned

GREENSBORO - The boom of cannon and the sound of musketry will pierce the air as some 1,500 troops reenact the Battle of Guilford Courthouse on Saturday and Sunday, March 14 and 15 - 200 years after the actual battle.

The reenactment will highlight two days of activities at Guilford Courthouse National Military Park commemorating the battle which, coupled with battles at Kings Mountain and Cowpens, South Carolina, led to the end of British domination of the American Colonies.

On March 14 Revolutionary War units from across tlK United States will bring to life the Battle of Guilford Courthouse just west of Greensboro along part of the route followed by British General Lord Charies Earl Cornwallis before the actual battle which took place March 15,1781.

The reenactment will begin at 2:30 p.m. on the grounds of Jefferson Standard Country Club along New Garden Road between Guilford College and U.S. 220 (BatUe-groundRoad).

Prior to the reenactment, a parachute drop, a modem military review and special patriotic music will be presented beginning at 12:30 p.m.

A second full day of bicentennial events will be held on March 15.

Flower Photos Being Shown

DURHAM - Flowers of the Carolinas," a photographic interpretation of wlldflowers in their natural settings, is the featured exhibit curritly being shown at the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science, Durham. The exhibit ends Sunday, March 15.

ITie 33 color photographs are ones taken by Duke geology professor Duncan Heron. His photographs have been published widely in magazines such as Tarheel Banker and North Carolina WUdlife.

'Young Lives' Hardly For Youngsters

By PETER J BOYER APTdevWoo Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Slow it after

(Itacowflni ber mottwr in bed with a gangster. Her football hero brother. Brad, is confuted. He's been having sex with one gtaifriend but wants to date another without feeling gyfity.

Melanie, a hi^ school friend of Susans and Brads, is not getting along with her parents. But her probiena are dwarfed by those of her

14-yearoki brother, an lai-der-achievcr with an affection for dope.

Hmm. I dont thfa* this is quite what the Federal Communications Commission had hi mind when it asked for more TV programming aimed at youngsters.

Young Lives, a syndicated soap opera, wasnt invented to pfeiwe the FCC The 30-minute weekday serial is meant to capture the elusive teen-age audience

Dominates The

Ratings Race

SWAMPED- Actress Bariwra Eden sinks into a swamp during taping of the television show Harper Valley P.T.A. in Los Angeles. Edens character falls into the swan^ when trying to save the P.T.A. president in the show that will air on NBC March 27. (AP Laserphoto)

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

I MNm Wmi oi ormmrn

On U.S. IM FaranM* Hin*

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS, with seven of the weeks 10 highest-rated programs, won the networks ratings race for the third week in a row, according to fiques from A C. Nielson Co The showing put CBS on top for the 16th time in 19 weeks And CBS did it for the week ending March 8 without Dallas, the sesons No 1 program Dallas" was pre--empted for a repeat from The Dukes of Hazzard,which finished 10th in the week's ratings while M-A-S-H," also from CBS, came out at the top of the heap.

Boat," ABC. both 23.7 or 18.4 millkm; Happy Days, 23.5 or 18.3 million, ABC, and Dukes of Hazzard, 10 pm., 23.4 or 18.2 million, CBS.

The next 10 programs;

Trapper John, M D ." CBS; Threes Company," ABC; "Peoples Choice Awards, CBS; Laverne and aiiriey," ABC; Real People," NBC; Hart to Hart, ABC, CHiPs," NBC. and "Diffrent Strokes," NBC, Movie-"The Pride of Jesse Hallam," CBS, and Thats Incredible, ABC, three-way tie

(and its spendii^ money). The aeries, made by Post-Newsweek Productions, will be peddted to stations at next weeks National Association of Television Program Executives convention as a late-aftemoon transition program that can brid^ the daytime soaps and evening news A viewing of the show's flve half-hour pilots leaves the in^>ression that teenagers, who compose a healthy portion of soap opera audiences already, will eagerly embrace Young Lives It has all the seductive qualities of classic soap opera, but with teen-age situations and characters The trick will be to convince stations that Young Uves" is worth the trouble it may bring Notwithstanding the producers protests to the contrary. Afternoon Special" or CBS Afternoon Playhouse" this aint People have already asked me. How can you have this kid smoking mari juana and not be punished for it? The answer to that question is that problems in real life are never solved at the end of 30 minutes, as they are on most episodic television," says Ken Livesay. wtw created Young Uves" for Post-Newsweek.

If you want to give teen-agers something positive. you cant preach, you cant be didactic, because

CBSs rating for the week was 19.6, to 17.3 for ABC and 15.8 for NBC The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during p week, 19.6 percent of the nations homes with TV' were tuned to CBS.

ARRESTED - Comedian Flip Wilson was arrested Tuesday at Los Angeles International Airport for alleged possession of 2.5 grams of cocaine and several grams of hashish. Los Angries police said. He was released undo- $2,500 bail. (AP Laserphoto)

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The rating fw M-A-S-H was 21.3. Nielsen says that means of all the countrys TV-equipped homes, 213 percent saw at least a part of the top-rated program Back-tohack episodes of The Dukes of Hazzard scored for CBS - an original episode in the series normal timeslot and the rerun in the period belonging to Dallas " The new installment finished third for the week, just behind "60 Minutes."

"Little House on the Prairie," NBCs most consistent hit. finished in fifth place, the highest-rated of the non-CBS programs. The Love Boat was ABCs most-watched show of the week, in eighth place

i I

NBC listed three of the weeks five lowest-rated programs, including Nero Wolfe in 62nd place, a movie, Death Ray 2000, 63rd, and NBC Magazine with David Brinkley 65th ABCs Im a Big Girl Now" was 61st, and First Love," a movie on CBS, 64th Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated shows:

M-A-S-H, with a rating of 27.4 rqiresenting 21,3 million homes, 60 Minutes,"

26.7 or 20.7 million, Dukes of Hazzard, 9 p.m., 25.5 or

19.8 million, and Alice, 25.4 or 19.7 miUion, aU CBS; Little House on the Prairie, 25.2 or 19.6 million, NBC; The Jeffersons, 24.9 (X 19.4 million, CBS; Hoi^ Calls, CBS, and Love

.a*

WALLACES nANCEE - Lisa Taylor. 32-year-old country-western singer, above, Tuesday announced that she is engaged to former Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama Wallace. 61, and paralyzed from the waist down, confirmed that they are engaged. (AP Laserphoto)

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Dance 9:30 to 12:30

th^U turn it crff... underlying the soap opera is the message, Hey, this problem is something Out will eventually be solved

Underlying, is right Way under. The prime object here is clearly to grab the teen audience and worry about flak later. Nothii^ wrong with that ambitKm, 1 suppose. but where youngsters are concerned, propriety is always a question And an argument could be made that the behavior presented to teen-agers as acceptable by their teen peers in Young Lives" is borderline . For example-The five pilot episodes lead up to a big party at Brad's house. The first words uttered to a late atTiving kid

are, "Booze or grass? Theres plenty of both.* Indeed, there seems to be At that party, one girl arrives early she can seduce Brad and keep him away from VWanie. Melanie arrives IMe, having sneaked out of her parents house, but leaves eariy (a bit bombed)

in the coiT^y of a drop<3Ut dope pusher.

None of these doings will shock many teen-agers, certainly, but stations buying the show can expect some heal from parents It is said that some paraits arent thrilled with televisions Influence on kids.

.JEWl'AJ

IMalillTff

VVere Rghtmg fnffation/

TUESDAY Only All Seotss^dfi

TV Log

For complol* TV programming Information. conaull your woolily TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a OaHy RoHpctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY T 00 M-A-S-M I X Happy Days * 00 Enos 9 DO CBSMovw II 00 V AtlvNws II 30 LaltWovic

THURSDAY

00 PTL Club

6 00 Carolina 25 News

7 25 News

( 00 Mornirsg 25 Local News

9 00 Cpt Kanoaroo

10 00 Jeflarsons

10 K CBS Alive

11 00 Price Is

12 00 9 Aliy* News 12 30 SaarchFor

1 00 Young And

2 00 At Tha World

3 00 Guidirsg Liglit

4 00 One Day Ai

4 30 Guntmoke

5 30 M-A*S*H

a 00 9'AliyeNews A X CBS News 7 00 M-A-S-H 7 Happy Days I OO The Waifons

9 no Magnum P I

10 00 Knots Land

11 00 9 Alive News II X Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Tk Tac 7 X Jokers Wild

1 00 Billy Graham

9 00 Oitlr't Strokes 9 X Factsol Lile

10 00 Quincy

11 00 News

1 X Tonighf Show

12 X Tomorrow

2 00 News THURSDAY

5 X Doris Day

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News 7 X Today I 25 News

9 X M Douglas

10 M Gambit

10 X B Busters

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 7 00 Sanlord&

7 X PM Mag

8 X Is Enough'

9 X Paradise

10 X Vegal

11 00 Action News II X NIghtline

12'X Police Story

2 19 Med Center

3 19 Early Edition

THURSDAY A 00 My 3 Sons A X Nashville 7 X America

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 X Phil Donahue

10 X Davidson

11 X Love Boat

12 X Family Feud 12 X Ryan's Hope

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7 X Report

7 X Slateline

8 X Nat I Geo

9 10 Albatross

10 10 Paul Simon

11 15 MA'S-H

Thursday

7 45 Weather

8 05 Making II

8 35 Common Cent

8 SO Readalong

9 X Sesame St

10 X Music 8. Me

10 15 Measure to X Trade otls to 50 ParlerMoi

11 X 3 2 I Conlact II X Thinkabont

11 45 Footsteps

12 15 Book Bird 12 X FlectrirCo

1 X My Children

2 X One Lile

3 X Gen Hospital

4 X T om 4 Jei r y

5 X A Giillith

5 X Good Times A X Action News A X Woe Id News 7 X SanloidA

7 X PM Mag

8 X Mork &

B Buddies

9 X B Miller 9 X Tai

to X .X 11 X Aition News

11 X Nighthne

12 X Angels

1 10 Med Center

2 10 Early Ed

I X Readalong I 10 Fast Forward I 40 ParlerAAoi

1 50 Readalong

2 X Story Place 7 X Ripples

2 45 Word Shop

3 X Drawing

3 X Mr Rogers

4 X Sesame St 5X321 Contact

5 X Over Easy A X D Cavett

A X Human Beh 7 X Report

7 X Almanac

8 X All Creatures

9 X Girino

to 10 AustinCify II 40 Austin City

SHOWS DAILY 7:10 R 9:00

STARTS FRI.-CINEMA 2-FUNH0USE R STARTS FRI.-CINEMA 3-"H0NEYSUCKLE ROSE STARTS FRI.-PARK-"TANYAS ISLAND

WSFL KAHTs f'HI.'bAI. ii|ii||nujrr||f> o| LATE SHOW THEATRE 11:15 P.M. nALLUffttll N

PARK FRI.-SAT. ii

Jo DlRtefano .. Dave Albert Trio

sloe DIatelano Piano Ilftl Paul'Tardlf

.. Dave Albert Trio

Dance 9:30 to 1:00

Paul Tardif

, Swing Kings . Contrast 7

Dance March 14th-

Morracco Room 9:30 til 1:00 THE SWING KINGS

Sounds of the 40s Light Hor Doeuvres Served $ 10.00 Per Couple Mixed Beverages

TaUea Reserved Upon Hequest 752-3304

BILLY GRAHAM

WARNS YOU ABOUT

YOUR NUMBER ONE ENEMY!

TV SPECIAL TONIGHT 8:00 CHANNEL 7

ay GMHMS HW BOOK. TILL ARUAGfPDOU'NOW UIABLI AT ALL MOKSTORESI

Author Says U.S. Backed

Wrong Side

ByMIKEFEINSILBER AnodatedPreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Archimedes Patti, a retired American intelligence operative. says he stni^ed for 12 years to persuade his superiors in the government that the United States was backing the wrong horse in Vietnam He failed, and now has put his experiences in a book. Why Vietnam?"

Patti was the first American representative to get to know Ho Chi Minh in the days when Japan took control of Indochina from Prance and Ho begged for American stg)port in his effort to create an independent Vietnam He was an Army officer serving as an a^t of the Office of Strategic Services in 1944 when he was spirited into Indochina, as it was then called, to conduct ..clandestine operations against

the Japanese Patti told reporters Mon day about how he became persuaded that Ho. thou^ a

communist, was a Vietnamese nationalist who was un likely to free Indochina from the French only to turn it over to control by Moscow or' Peking.

In the summer of 1945. after the Japanese had surrendered but before France moved to regain control of Its old colony, Patti transmitted Ho's appeals for backing to Washington.

But the United States sided with France, made arms available to the French and finally replaced the FYench entirely in the war to keep Hos North Vietnamese forces from overtaking South Vietnam Uter, Patti says, he re^ turned to Washington and worked in the Office of Kmergency Preparedness From 1959 to 1971. he says he tried without success to persuade higher authorities that the successive South Vietnamese regimes backed by the United States lacked Hos popular following and were doomed He says no one in the government sought his views and when he tried to offer them he was shunted aside I did sound off within the establishment, and was told; 'Be quiet down. boy. down.he said He added that he tried to publish an account of his experiences but was blocked by the Pentagon Our nation was embroiled in the era of McCarthyism." he explains. Sisitive to adverse criticism of American foreign policy by members of the military establishment, the Department of the Army decreed that any public disclosure of information or opinion on the question of American involvement in Vietnam would be subect to disciplinary action. Under protest,' 1 acceded to the department's injunction.

Finally, Patti says, he quit his job, found his old repwts in storage at the National Archives, had other papers declassified and wrote his book.

The lesson of Vietnam, Patti says, Is that the United Slates must listen to its own. best instincts. In World War II, he says, America promised to support the quest of peoples s^ng their independence. If It had lived up to its Ideals, the country would have been spared the agony of Vietnam, he said.

Test-Marketing A New Wine

ATLANTA (AP) - A new ine with fewer calories and wer alcohol content than e average table brand will ; test-marketed in seven ties this spring by Wine jectrum, a Oxa-Cola Co. ibsidlary.

Light Chablis of California ill be tried out in Seattle, an Diego, Milwaukee, ashville, Tenn., Albany, .Y., and Tampa and St. etersburg, Fla., said Harry ;. Teasley, president of Wine pectrum.

rhe wine contains a.9 peril alcohol by volume, mpared with 12 percent x)hol fw the average table tie, Teasley said. The new verage \iriil contain 48 lories per four-ounce rving, compared with 62 lories in ne^ar wines.

<^9>i

BOUNTY

TOWELS

SAVE 51c PER LB.

PINKY PIO

^ JUMBO

SUPERBRAND

FRESH POItK

SUCED ^ QUARTER LOINS

GRADE A WHITE

LARGE EGGS

LOINS

CUP & SAVE!|

TIDE

DETERGENT

490Z. BOX

CUP & SAVEi|

wo BRAND

CUP B SAVE! ;

ASTOfi 100% PURE I

KOU* 11-^

FRANKS irtf-:>*r

raOON ROMOA

^ ORANGEJUICE'

IWiro 110.00 00 MOW OSDR _ _ ^ - B

COUTON (tNMT OHI). OOOO THRU | I COUPON (UMH ONI). OOOO THRU | |

UT MARCH 14TM IN UT, MARCH 14IH M *^1-, MARCH 14IH IN

WITH $10.00 OR MOM ORDIR R

WITH $10.00 OR MORI ORDR COURON (UMIT ONI). OOOO THRU | |

WnH $10.00 OR MORI ORDR A

COUPON (UMnOME3^ACX OR ONI |

ARACR) OOOO THRU UT., MARCH T4TH M

L GREENVILLE I I GREENVILLE I I GREENVILLE I I GREENVILLE

WB BB H ^B ^BB B|B - - - .a*, uauu imvu b.ieiau iu/.

Traca OOOO thru ut.. march 141H nom to ouim wi rcvi tm rwht to umit ouANmia copvrioht i90i wmNOixii rauioh, me

CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL

NO MTURN BTU.

PEPSI

2-UTER (67.6 OZS.) BTL

WITH OM nUfD CUH DIVIOCND CiniNC.Tf

.m VANCAMn

PORKABIANS

3-29

WITH ONf FlUID CASH OfVIDfNO CfRTIFICATf

(^CASH DIVIDEND SPECIA^^ PERSONAL SIZE

IVORY SOAP

4-BAR

PKG.

WITH ONE FlUID CASH DIVIDIHD CWHFICATE

THRIFTY MAID

LUNCHEON MUT

12-OZ.

CAN

WITH ONE HUED CASH DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE

ICEBERO

CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAtj ^

LEHUCE

^ HEAD I

WITH ONE FILLED CASH DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE

~ (z)

SHAMPOO ^

7-OZ.

^ BTL

WITH ONE FILLED CASH DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE

CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL

MAXVffiUHOUSI

INSTANT COFFEE

WITH ONE FILLED CASH DIVIDEND CERTIFICAn

THRIFTY MAID ^

SPAGHEHI SAUCES

32-OZ.

JAR

WITH ONE FILLED CASH DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE

MIX OR MATCH B SAVE UP TO 19c ON THRIFTY MAID

1*01 TOMATOCS OR " " 164)2 WHIH .

GREEN UMAS POTATOE^

16-02. CUT 1W)2. FRESH . _

YELLOW SQUASH BIACKEYE PEAS ^

1S.01 1T.0Z

TOMATO SAUCE TURNIP GREENS

SAVE 40c

F0L6ER% COFFEE

*?89

1-LB BAG

SAVE 30c

SAVE 10c

ASTOR OIL

169

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)^ $7 50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT OWE)y/

THRIFTY MAID FLORIDA ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE

46^Z.

CAN

12-CT TODDLER

ceof$4.99* PAMPERS . ..... $2.19

24 02 LOAF DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH 12 02 CAN CHEK

BREAD..........2 Fo. 99c DRINKS .,

25-LB BAG CHATHAM CHUNX 10 02 BTL ^ 32-02 CAN '

DOG FOOD ........ $4.19 A-1 SAUCE ........$1.49 ENFAMIL ....

28-02. BTL PARSONS 10-CT PKG ORTEGA TACO ^ r AA

AMMONIA...........55c SHELLS..............75c BABY FOOD 5 fo $1.00

$1.25

SAVE SOc PER IB.

SAVE 21c PER IB.

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

CUBED STEAK

MARKET STYLE

SLICED BACON

HOLLY FARMS FRYER QUARTERS

LEG LB 79c BREAST LB 89c

12 02 PKG W O REG

BOLOGNA 99c BEEF $1.19

.^SAVE 70c PER

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN

TIP ROASTS

SAVE $1.60 PER LB. ON OWALTNEYS

W-0 BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF GROUND

ROUND OR CHUCK lb $2.19

W-D REG. FRANKS

w o BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF SEMI BONELESS

STRIP STEAKS ... lb $3.59

BEEF

12-02. PKO

$1.19

LUNOYS

SLICED BACON

$1.39

1-LB. PKG HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN FRANKS OR

BOLOGNA............ 99c

2-LB PKG FR02EN

FISH STICKS $2.19

PRODUCE PATCH

FROZEN FOODS

FRESH FLORIDA ORANGES

54B.

BAG

GREEN CABBAGE .... lb 17c

NORTHWESTERN

DANJOU PEARS lb 59c

|49

S-OZ. MORTON

COOK N BAGS

3Vt-02. MORTON

CREAM PIES ..

SUPERBRAND mZEN TREATS

^*j59

COOKED 4OO HAM IB.

6 1/4 Lfi. LORRAINE SWISS CHEESE 99c 6 FRENCH BREAD loaf 79c

6 B.B.Q. PORK SNACK, $1.99

NEWMANS DATE NUT, ORANGE DATE^Off APPIE BREAD loaf $1.49 AVAILABlf IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY!

NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!

SUPERBRAND SHERBET OR

CREAM

CTN

2 FOP $1.00

2 FOR $1.00

SUPERBRAND SWISS STYLE OR \ AU-NATURAi YOGURT

o cu yy

10-CT CANS SUPERBHAND TEXAS STYLE

BISCUITS 4 FOR $1.00

SUPERBRAND DAISY

MILD CHEDDAR .... lb $2.49

r-~>

m-TIrn Dty lUAactw, Gfwwc N C WMtandty, Mvrta U. IW

rOAKAOT POI THUI80AY. MAI 12.1S81

from th CrroH RIghttr IntlHutt

Overpayments Said Recovered

PEANUTS

fTHeuJORLPUAAAI HSm AC aRES] , UTTLE FOR PAME

anp aoRv..

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Tb* mi\y ptrt o tb# d*y M to orgaoiM your thoughu tod mako pkoa for Um fttttvo. Atimotoavoid coofroouuooa amc* a mtm of fix

ad advaraitiaa could follow ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 191 AUaod to important dutiaa aarly ia tba day ao you'll havt mora urna for aocial ac-tivitiaalatar B mora optimiatic.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Tba tuna la not rifbt for liking 00 DOW raapooaibilitioa Stdaatap ooa who ia datrimantal to your profraaa.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) Take atapa to patch up any diffaraocaa with an aaaociata Study your financial poaition and maka plana to improve it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contact a wiaa and oldar friand for advice you naad You can make an ex-callant unpraaaion on highar-upa now LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Impoitant buameae matter la beat handled early in the day Analyxe your activitiaa and be sure you are aa practical as you ahould be VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Begin the day wieely by kaapmg any promises you have made Go to the right sources for the information you need LIBRA (Sapt 23 to Oct. 22) Try to economue more so you won't be caught in a financial pinch in the future. Stear clear of a group meeting today SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) An associate can help you solve a difficult problem in the morning Show increased devotion to loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Poaive thinking will help you gam your aims at this time You can noake a fine unpreasion on others now CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Put thoae creauve ideas to work now and gel eacellent results Avoid one who has an eye on your assets AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Find out what family members desire of you and then do your best to please them. Show others you have wisdom PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Listen to ideas of a longtime friend and follow through for good benefits. Make as many new contacts as you can.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one who can become a great success m life because of the ability to understand the needs of others. One with a retentive mind, so be sure to give the best education you can afford. Don't neglect ethical training "The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to you'

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Emptoymen* Security Commission (ESC) recovered $176.983 In unemployment insurance overpayinents during the month of February, according to figures compiled by the commission's aitfi fraud unit

In Pitt Courrty, ESC office manager Jim Hannan repcrts that eight overpayments - five involving fraud and three non-fraud viere recorded for February with an amount of 12.042 involved in the eight cases Of the five fraud charges, four were prosecuted and were found guilty Statewide the anti-fraud unit investigated 247 persons who have claimed or currently are claiming unemploymwit insurance benefits Of that number. 189, or 77 percent were found to have been overpaid $97.572 The commission classified 116 of these cases, representing $29.627 as non fraud and 73 cases, involving $67,045. as fraud cases During February. 32 persons were tried in state courts for unemploy ment insurance fraud, with 28 being convicted of the charges

Of the $176,96;) overpayments recovered, $28,ftM was recovered through refunds to the commission and $148,289 was recovered by withholding new benefits to claimants who had been overpaid

WSONLVkllSHeiDPO MIS PUW, SEKVE uirm HONOKANPPBHAPS8E OliHI'SIOUTfaUM'

-0-1

(STD^

{

B.C.

een '(WTU Ht iT ACMWTA6e^,....

... like iMiai A ca/e& CM r<? ME r KKCW

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ALOTCF inn&xeaiALS.

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NUBBIN

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

190' Dv Chicago

North South East deals.

NORTH

KJ5 "Q103

AJ74 AKJ2 WEST

743 -6

C 10982

98765

SOUTH

Q10986 J52

: K3

Q104 The bidding:

East South West

1 " Pass Pass

2 2 Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of

vulnerable.

ruff high. The defenders had to be satisfied with a trump trick, two hearts, a diamond and a club.

Druuing The Line On Fitihing

President Keagan is .scheduled U meet with Canadian Prime .Minister Piern Trudeau in Ottawa today. They are expected to discuss the Atlantic Coast Fishing and Houiuiary .Agreement. The agreement defines a national boundary line in the rich fishing waters of the (lulfot Maine, between Cape Cod and Nova Scotia Thi.s Ixiundarv distinguishes which areas are avail.ible to C.S fishermen and which are op*n to Canadian f i.shermen. Both nations signed the agreement 2 year.s ago, but it will not take effect until the C.,S .Senate approves it. Until then, restrictions limit the catches and incomes tif thousands of Canadian fishermen

1)0 YOU KNOW Who was the last U.S. President to travel to Ottawa for official meetings'

TUESDAY'S ANSWER The U S government bans the sale of all fiarp seal products

BEETLE BAILEY

wow COME MISS BUXLEV SETS TMe NEW TVPEWRITER?/

EAST

" AK9874 OQ65

North 1 NT Pass

Games and slams are the blood and thunder of contract bridge. However, even par tials can offer the opportun ity for skillful play.

North was actually a bit too good for a balancing bid of one no trump, but he had no good alternative. East showed extra values and at least a six card suit by bid ding again. South, though, owned the master suit, and his competitive bid of two spades ended the auction. He probably intended making that bid over one no trump in any event.

West led his singleton heart and the defenders quickly raked in two heart tricks. It seemed natural for East to give his partner a ruff. However, the ruff and the two black suit aces would only complete the defensive book-the defenders needed one more trick to defeat the hand. One glance at dummy convinced East that hr could not expect his partner to produce a high card trick.

The only hope seemed to be a club ruff, so East shifted to ace and another club. Declarer won in dummy and, had he routinely led a trump, the contract would have been defeated. East would hop up with the ace of spades, give his partner a heart ruff and score a club ruff in return. However, declarer was aware of Easts designs, and found an elegant counter-move.

Before touching trumps, declarer played the king, ace and jack of diamonds. East followed with the queen of diamonds on the jack, but declapr did not ruff. Instead, he di.scarded his jack of hearts.

This was a classic loaer-on-' loser play, which served to sever the enmy communica tions. Now there was no way that East could reach West to obtain his club ruff-if he led a heart, declarer would

1 J 2 I I 3 t ASlA.ii^. 1 A 1 J-J. . ....

Girl Scout Day Set On Moll

In hoaor of ttw Mh -vtntjry at Girl ScouUng. the Greenville Girl Scout neigbbortMWC^ will present "Scout Day on the Mall" at the Evans Street Mall, Saturday, March 14 from 1-3 p m Brownie, Junior, Cadette, and Senior ScoUs wtli be participating with booths featuring all aspects of girl scouting, according to Pat Litteken, scouting spokeswoman.

Special events will be taking place throughout the afternoon. Ofhcer Keith Knox with the Crime Preventioo Division of the Sheriffs Department will work with Junior Troop SIO to encourage crime prevention by marking valuables for identification in case of theft. The publicOis invited to bring any valuables for marking. The booth will be located In front of Blount-Harvey.

Junior Troop 19 will present a short puppet show, The Lion and the Mouse," at 1:15 p.m., and a frfay The Paper Bag Mystery," at 1:30 p.m. in the gazebo near Brodys.

Junior Troop 377 will give a tinikling stick demonstration from 1-2 p.m. by the gazebo near Coffmans Mens store Cadette Troop 34 will give a sign language presentation at 15 minute intervals near First Federal Savings and Loan.

Girl scout cookies will be sold during the event in front Blount-Harvey.

March 21 has been selected as the rain date.

Advertising For A Wife

JACKSONVILLE, Fla (AP) Dennis LaRoche has gotten lots of stares, a kmg list of telephone numbers and a new nickname Deimis Romeo - since he bolted a sign proclaiming "I NEED A WIFE on the back of his pickup truck.

The 24-year-old power plant technician, who decided it was time to settle down, hitched up the sign when he got tired of the mating game but still wanted lots of women to choose from

So far. LaRoche says, hes dating 12 women answered his ad. The sign lists fiis specifications: "Age 16-28, average or good-looking, part or full-time Job, rich or poor, with or without kids, sin^ or divorced or separated. Must like to cook food, clean house and make lots of dynamite love. Have fun indoors or out.

"No tramps. I'm serious ladies. No reasonable offa* turned down.

His name and phone number are listed next, and the response has kept him pretty busy, LaRoche says.

"They call me Dennis Romeo down at the power plant because the girls keep showing up at the gate to talk to me, he said.

"When 1 go along the expressway and see girls I might like, 1 puli in front of them and let them read the sign. If they dont like it, like if theyre nuuried or something, they fall way behind.

"If they do like it, 1 can tell because they pull up closer to read it all. Some of them want to stop me at the next red light, he said.

Chain Reaction in Auto industry

ITHACA, N.Y.(AP)-The

* auto Industry is mdergoing a chain reaction.

In 1896, Ifenry Ford used a chain to transfer power from his twoK^ylinder mgine to move the wheels.

* By the 0x1 of this decade the power path will be almost totally engine-to-frait-axle in the American-made automobile, according to Thomas R. Seaman, executive vice president of Borg-Warners Morse division, a supplier of chain for front whed drive cars.

By 1965, he predicts, 85 to 90 percent of all North Amertcan-made cars will be pofwered by front whed chain , drive. Tl^ he adds, will t make cars listar, mcsre ef-

* ficient and more com-

* modkNis.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifieil AdvMtisiig Rates 752-6166

3 Una Minimum 1-3 Days.. 49* par ilna pof day a Otya.. 42* par iina par day 70rMora

Oaya 40* par iina par day

ClaaaMlod Olaplay

2.45 Par Coi. Inch Contract Rata* Available

DEADLINES ClaaaHMd Unaaga DaadNnaa

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuaaday Morday3p.m. Wadnasday. .Tuesday3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

ClasaHlad DIaplay DaadUnas

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuasday Friday 4 p.m.

Wadnesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wadnesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednasday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immedlslely. The Dslly Reflector cannot mske allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raaorvos th# rl^l to edit or reioct any advartlsamani sufomHtad.ThsDadyftaAsctar GrecovUlc.N C - WMMoay. turca ll. tn17

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Having qualMlad at Ad minltlratrix ot tha atlala al Julian

Daa Byrdan lata of Pitt County.

Norm Ca<...........

aimt agal Mtata ot talddacaasad fo pratant

m Carolina, this It to notify all partont having claimt agalntl tha

tham to tha undartlgnad Ad n^lnittratrU on or bafora Augutt IS. 19S1 or mit notica or tama will ba plaadad In bar of thair racovary All partont indabtad to taid attata plaata maka Immadlata paymant Thit lm day ot January, itSl

ETCiS*

Edanton, N C 77932 Admlnlttratrix ot the attata ot Julian Oaa Burden, dacaatad Fab IS. 25. AAarcht. I), ivfli

notice of sale

Notica It hareby givan that lha Cl ty of Graanvtlla It contldarlng the

PUBLIC NOTICES

s. Ravnoldi AAoy

tha I arm aratcribad by tha Sacretary or tha Oapartmant ot Houama and Urban Bavatopmant

HontlfW

purtuA la taction tas (a) at iKa Houslna Act at Nssaa

Tha Mid tt avatlabia lor public oMmtnation at tha ottica ot ma Radtvaiopmant ContmlttMn ot tha City ot Graanvllla

during Itt raoular hourt, taid ottica baing lacatad at 1103 Broad Straat. Graanvitla. Norm Carotina, and Itt regular ottica hourt balvM from 00 a m to 5 OS p m . O S T AAonday

COMMISSION Of THE CITVOF GREENVILLE Oavid J Gordon Chair nnan AAarch 4. 11. NSI

>Kv.iTrs?ig8fl8)'k^D\

Notica it hartby givan that lha Radavalopmant Commlttion et tha City of Graanvllla will until II 00 S T . on tha 23rd day ot IMI. at tha Central Ottica.

raenvllla will until II 00 a m., E S T . on tha 23rd da AAarch, IMI. at tha Cantral Ot 1103 Broad Straat. Graanvllla. North Carolina, racaiva taalad bldt tor tha purchata and davalopnnant ot tha lollowirMdatcribad proparty locatad In tha Soumsida Urban Ranawal Proiact Araa, known at Pro|act N C. R lit. Graanvllla. Norm Carolina: OiapoMl Parcal 13 Located in Graanvllia Townthtp. PIH County, Norm Carolina, on the wattiida of PIM Straat batwaan lAtyatt Straat and tha Norfolk Southarn Railroad right of way and BEGINNING at a point In the watlarly propa^y Una of PItt Straat. which point It locatad North It 00-30 Eatl from tha northarly pro parly Una ot Wyatt Street at nvaaturad along tha watlarly pro party Mna of Pirt Straat and which beginning point It tituata over a cofvart patting urvdar Pitt Straat. and from taid oaginnlng point runn Ing Norm Si 37 Watt and along a ditch a dittanca of SO 14 feat, thence leaving taid ditch and running North 35 14 44 Watt. 40.52 taat to an iron llaka manca Norm 41 02 20 Watt. 50 0 feat to an Iron ttake, thence North 37 52 52 Watt. 44 S2 taat to an Iron ttaka In the Iina ot Seaboard Coattlina Railroad proparty, thence along lha Seaboard Coattlina Railroad property tha follpwing courtet and dittancat North 7 29 33 Eatt, 29 93 taat. South 80 02 09 Eatt. 12.09 taat. South 2 02 20 Eatt S.I7 taat. and South 7S 53 30 Eatt. 42 35 taat thence con tinuing tha tame court# 7 09 taat to an Iron ttaka tat In tha watlarly pro party line of Pitt Straat, thence. South II 0010 Wait, I72.5faat to tha point ot BEGINNING, containing 17. IS3 337 tquara taat bv actual lurvay made by William R Purvli dated February 14, IMI, and balrw In all ratpactt Oltpoaal Parcal I 3, Southtlda Urban Ranawal Projacf, N C R 134 Tha above daacrlbad land it tub ject to tha land uta regulations and conlrolt at contained In lha Radavalopmant Plan tor taid pro lact and the covanantt pt conlalnad In tha declaration on file at the ottica of tha Commlttion. 1103 Broad Street, Graanvllla. North Carolina Bidder may ba any parson, lirm or corporation who hat qualified and to conform In all raipacts bidding

th lha

Kopotal to enter into a contract tor t ditpotal of Project land and tha radavalopmant thereof to AAatthaw

Lawlt. on or batore AAarch 2X IMI. being Oliootal Pi locatad

taid land bel 4A I

Olipotal Parcal the Watt

AAaadowbrook Community Develop man! Proiact, B 75 HN 37 0005, Graanvllla. North Carolina, datcrib ad at follows OIWMMI Parcal 4A I BEGINN ING at an Iron pipe on tha point of in tartactlon ot tna southarn right of way line of AAooring Lana and tha western right of way line of AAalodv Lana, thanca. Soum 20 50 West, SO o6 taat alortg tha wattarn right ot way line of Melody Lana to the nor thaatlarn corner of Lot 40; thanca. Norm 49 10 West. 144 00 taat along the northern property line of Lot 40 to Itt normwattarn corner and the Soum western corner of Lot 141, thonca. North 20 50 East 50 00 feet along tha wattarn proparty line ot Lot 4

Lot 4l.to lha toutharn right

long tha

toutharn right ot way line of Moor

Una ot AAooring Lana, thanca 49 10 East 144 00 leaf at

Ing Lana to the point ot BEGINN INC Being all at Lot 41 at shown in AAap Book 1, pagp 10. Book T 20. pago I. Book M 22. page 102, Book 1 24. pago 145. Book U 24. page 290. Book Tl*. paga SO. Book L 4l (

720, and Book P 48. page 428 Pitt County Ragltlry Matthew Lawlt. lha proposed davalopar, hat filed with the Radavalopmant Commlttion ot the City ot Graanvllla. a Radavalopar's Statamant tor Public Oitclosure in tha form pratcribad by tha Secretary of th# Department ot Housing and Urban Devalopment pursuant to taction 105 (a) ol the toting Act ot 1949 at anranded The said Radavalopar's Statamant It available for public examiruilion ai tha oHica of me Radovolopmani Commission of the City ot Graenvllla during Its regular hourt. taid office being locatad at 1103 Broad Slreel, Graanvllla, North Carolina, and Itt regular office hourt bairm from 8 00 a.m. to $ 00 p.m., O S T. AAonday through Frirtoy each weak

TPedei^lopment

GOAAMISSIONOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE David J Gordon Chairman March 4, 11, IMI

NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hareby given that the RedavelopmanI Commlttion of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter Into a contract for the ditpotal of Proiact land and the redevelopment fharaot to Alfred Nortlaal, on or before AAarch 23, IMI, taid land being Ditpotal Parcel J 1 A, located In the Soumtlde Ur ban Ranawal Proiact, NC R 134. Graanvllle. North Carolina, detcrib

J 1 A: BEGINN ING at a point in tha northern pro

Cty Una ot Howell Straat, 427 24 I aattwardly from tha easlarn right of way Una ol tha Seaboard Coast Line Railroad at maatured along the northern proparty Una of Howell Straat, and from taid baoinn Ing point running North 09 22 Mtl. in 44 taat to a ttaka, thanca South 83 11 Eatt, 8.11 taat to an Iron slake, thanca South 09 22 Watt. 103 44 (eat. more or lets, to tha northern proper ty Una of Howell Street, thanca North 85 14 West. 8.11 taat to the point of BEGINNING, containing 34.284 square feet of land bv actual survey, and being Ditpotal Parcal J 1 A Southtlda Urban Ranawal Pro lact, N.C R 134 Alfred Norflaat, tha propotad davalopar, hat filed with the Redevelopment Commlttion of tha City of Graanvllle. a Redavelopar't Statamant for Public DItcloture In tha form pratcribad by tha Secretary of tha Department of Housing and Urban Davalopmant pursuant to station 105 (a) of tha Hguting Act ot 1949 at amtm^.

Tha taid Radavalopar's Statement It available for public examination at the office of tha Radovalopmant Commission of the City ot Graaovil la during its regular hourt, taid ottica being locatad at 1103 Broad Straat, Graanvllla, North Carolina, and Its

provltlont _ ,

documanlt. including Radavalopar's Statamant lor Public Disclosure Form HUD 4004, and Radavalopar's StalannanI lor OuallUcatlons and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 4004A. copies ot which may be obtained upon request at tha office of tha Commission, 1103 Broad Street Greenville. North CarollrM. Any tur ther Information or copies ot the pro posed disposal agroamant nrvay be obtained in the office ot tha taid Commission In general tha proper ty it being told lor radavalopmant as follows Disposal Parcal I 3 Ratldantlal Bids shall ba accompanied by cash, cathlar't check, or a cortlflad check payable to the Radavalopnianl Commission ot tha City of Graanvllle In an amount equal to five (5%) per cent ot the bid price

Bids Shalt be opened at II 00 am, E S T , on the 73rd da

ot AAarch,

IMI. at the Central Dfflce 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina The Commlttion reserves lha right to waiver any irregularities In blriding aryj the right to reject any or all bids submitted All sales or other transfers ol land shall be sub lact to lha approval ot tha City Coun cll ot tha City of Graanvllla Contact tha ottica ot tha Radavalopmant Commission of the City of Graenvllla tor further details REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSIONOFTHE

SITYOF GREENVILLE avid J Gordon Chairman AAarch 4, M. IMI

NOTICE

qualllltd

as Ad

regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., O S T , AAonday through FriiMy each weak REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OP THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairmjm March 4, II, IMI

NOTICE OF SALE

Notice Is hereby given that the Radavtfopmant Commlaalon of the City ot Greenville is considering proposal fo antar Into a contract Rie disposal ot Proiact land and radavalopmant theraol to S. Raynoldt May, on or before AAarch 23, IMI, Md land being Disposal Parcal J iTTocatad In the Southtlda Urban Ranawal Project, N C R 134. Graanvllle. North Carolina, doacrib-

**l!MtpaMr^arcal J-l: BEGINNING at a point In tha northern property Una W Howell Street, 376^^72 taat aattwardly from tha eastern right Otway Una of the Seaboard Coast Lina Railroad at maatured along tha northern property Una of HowaU Straat, and from said ginning running thanca North 11-23-i 114.01 taat to a itaka; thanca

85 04-30 Eatl, 35.47 taat to an

Iron ttaka; thanca South 09 44 10 Mtast, 10.00 taat to an Iron stake, thence South 5^11 Eatt, 14.89 feel to an Iron ttaka; ttiance South 09-32 Wet1.103 44 feet toa ttake in the nor thorn property Una ot Howell Street; thanca, N^h 8S-I4 Waet and atang lha northern property line ol Howal Street. 54.54 feel to the point of BEGINNING, containing 4.000.K square feet, more or last, by actual survey end being DlHKital Parcel J-1, SouthMde Urban Renewal Pro led, N C R 134

mlnlttralAx ol the ettale of Carrie Bullock Shelton late ot Pitt County. North Carollrva. thit It to notify all persons having claimt agalntt tha attata ol said dacaatad to pratant tham to tha ufHlertlgnad on or batore Saptambar 4, 1981 or this notica or tama will ba plaadad In bar of thalr racovary All partont Indabtad to taid atlala plaata maka immadlata paymani

This 2nd day of AAarch, 1M1 Irma Shalton Carson P O Boxldl Bathal, N C

Administratrix ol tha asate ot Carrla Bullock Shalton. deceased. AAarch 4. II. 18. 25, IMI

PUBLIC NOTICE

THE CITYOF GREENVILLE County ot Pitt ClIyotGraartville

A public hearing will be conducted

uHa

> pubi the

GreanvlUa Board ot Ad

jttmants upon a raquatt for special ute permit by Greenvi Area Chamber ol Commerce

tain a tpeclal use permit, under the ovisions ot Section 32 54(1) ot the

whereby th^ petitioner desires to ob n a special us provlsior City Code, In order to operate Farmer's AAarket on tha lot locatad on Reada Circle batwaan the Western Auto and the AAarathon Restaurant This properly is loned tor "Downtown Commercial Fr Inge " (CDF ) usage The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7 30 P M., Thursday AAarch 24 IMI, In the City ourKlI Chambers ot the Municipal lullding

Lols D Worthington City Clerk AAarch II, 20. 1981

NOtIc^^OF^HESijRfNG BY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County ol Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustmenlt upon a request tor a special ute permit by J T AAannlng A Red Oak Nursery school whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special uta permit, under tha provl tlont ot Section 33 50(d) of lha City Coda, In ordar to operate a pra school, attar school care and tum-mar camp at 3023 W Graanvllle Boulevard Thit property Is lonad for "Office and Institutional" (0*1) usage

The time, data, and place of the public hearing will ba 7:30 P.M., Thursday, AAarch 24. IMI, in the City Council Chambers ot tha Municipal Building.

Lols O Worthington City Clark AAarch 1). 30, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICES

place a mobile home on the proparty McaM opproklmataiy 1/2 mlla tram lha City Ifmltt on tha north tide ot

ilohway ad|aca f Country Sduira irty It tonod for

acant to lha a Etlatat

RA 20"

Pactoiwt Hi Ml tide of This property

Unta, daN and placa of tha pubtic haarlng wlU bt 7 10 PM . Thurtday. March 34, IMI. In tha City Council Chambort ot tha AAunlclpal Building

LoltO Worthington City Clork March It. 30, IMI

051

HBlpWBnlMl

ACCOUNTING mtntgar PoNtton avaitabla with local firm ttiduM have a 4 year 00. with a mlnimcK

imum of 3 yaort

axparlonca and alto past uporvltary axporlanca Good qp portuntty to work at port ot tha monagamant toam Sand ratuma, compftta with latary htttory to Accounting AAanaoar. P O Box 1947. Groaovlllo, NCITKM

WILL BABYSIT M my home Call 754 97 or 754 1297

WtORKINC WOAAEN NEED Hato with home cleaning chores 7S3-S33<

WOULD LIKE TO kaop tnsatl child In my home WIntarvllla 754-8738

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

ASSISTANT AAANAGER tor active tportt/clothing shop In Nagt Head. i nC Year round pealtion with man agomant potontlal 2 yoart retail 1 axporlanca roqulrad Sand raauma to R Buxton. P O Box 340. Nags Head. NC 2799

3 female adults would Ilka to keep chlldran In thalr home tor daytime working ntothart 84 AAonday Friday SU par waak WlU furnlih lunch and tuppar If nacat

atk tor

THE PARROT It coming to GraanvlUo _____________

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge 7550186

CASHIERS NEEDED tor conva ntonca store AAaturo. honest da pandabla. obla to work arw thlfl * ly In parton to tha Dodge's 3209 South AAamortal Orlva COMPUTER JOB torvica II you are tirad ot your job, displaced homemaker soaking now caraar wa can help Vocational attatimant and countaling PlacomanI attistanca 753 4995 for oppolnl mant _________

lary Alto everything tor chitos loymanf Call 7587817

080

FOR SALE

BURROUGHS minicomputer Modal L8700-400 Programmed tor accounts racalvablat, accounts payablas and general ladgert It i capable of partormlrtg payroll Con ba taan at AAorgan Printart, 31) Watt Ninth Sreat. Groonvllla 753 5151.

Oil

Autos For Sale

AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS Full or part time larmart. Pitt Greene PCA, 100 Eatt Firtf Straat, Groonvllla. N C Phone (919) 758 51

WE BUY NICE, used cart Grant Butck AAarda. Inc.. 754 )|77,

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC, 1980 Attume pay mantt. 753 3254, 754 4500 Financed State Enrtployaat Credit Union

1979 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE Excallant coitoition, loaded with many extras. 12,800 miles, local owner, call Lindtay 753 7131 ba twaan7AM 4PMwaafcdayt_

015

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE SS 1972. Good shape Ca

Call 752 1791 attar4p m

CHEVROLET 1974 Mallbu Oastic Priced to tall 754 3)38 or 754 1580.

CHEVROLET t977 Impala, 2 door sedan Fully equipped. AM/FM stereo, good gat mileage Excellent condition. 82750 754 1441^__

CORVETTE 1974. Mint condition All power Muit tall Call 754 7147 anytime ____

AAALIBU WAGON 1979.

condition 752 9854 days

1949 AAALIBU CHEVROLET In condition, good tires 8400

good 758 49

016

Chrysler

CORDOBA 1978. Automatic transmission, air conditioning 8400 down, assume loan of %7770 Call 752 0285between 5and 9p m,_

017

Dodge

DODGE DART 1974. Automatic, power steering. 4 door, 4 cylinder, air, 53,000 miles. 8975. 754 8281 DODGE 1979 Aspen Station Wagon, Special Edition. 38.500 miles, power windows, door locks and seat, tilt Steering, automatic cruise control Excallant condition Call 754 7349.

020

AAercury

cougar XR-7, 1977 Power win dows, teats, steering and brakes, cruise, tut. AM/FM 8 track, electric nsoon roof. Excellent condition Low price 754 422 attar 5___

021

Oldsmobile

BOARD or ADJUSTMENTS OF T^E CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City 01 Graanvllle A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iuttmonts upon a request tor a variance by A.B Witlay, Jr. whereby tha patltlonar datiras to ob tain a variance from Section 33 80 of the City Code In order to enlarge tha existing warehouse located at 13V

W. Fourteenth Street for aqulpmant This proparty Is Commercial

Is zoned for Fringe"

OLDSAAOBILE Cutlass, tiras, runs good, goo< 754 4828 attar 5 P. m

1949 Good condition

1946 MLS Vinyl top, power, one owner

tires, full 758 5529

023

Pontiac

LEAAANS PONTIAC 1975 8975 758 4715after 4p m

PONTIAC, 1973. High mileage, good trantportalloo reasonably prfcad 752 0440 _____

PONTIAC GRAND Prix 1974 AM/FM stereo, power steering, automatic windows and door locks, tut wheal and cruise control 50.000 actual miles 752 2508

SUN BIRD, 1979. White with tan Interior AM FM stereo, tilt wheel, 4 loaed 758 1094 anytime

1975 ASTRE Air, low mileage, 810 754 041 alters

1975 PONTIAC STATION Wagon

Exrellent condition 81000. 752 544 ^

024

Foreign

BY OWNER 1979 Horula Accord Low mlleajje. silver gray Excellent condition 754 5097.__________

FIAT 124 Sports Spyder. 1973 Good condition, r>ew top, clutch fires, rebuilt engine, AM FM stereo 82850 Call 758 3104 , 754 4529 after 4.

HONDA ACCORD LX, 1979 33.000 miles, excellent condition, rust with gold Interior, 5 speed, cassette, tUa FM stereo, one owner 85800 Contact Cralq Kennedy, 754 0294

HONDA 1978 Civic 754 5455or 754 4344

4 speed, air

AAAZDA GLC, 1980 Like new, 5 price negotiable Call 754

speed,

4974.

TOYOTA 1973 Cel lea ST __ par gallon Excllent condition. Call Mary. 754 4334, 754 431 attar 4.

VW 1948 Good condition 744 2286 after 6 p.m

1974 VW DASHER ExcellenI con dition 34 miles per gallon By owner. 82100. 752 4142after 5 _

1975 VW VAN New condition Michelin radials, 27 miles per gallon. Bv owner. 84100. 752 4162

1980 DATSUN 210 SL silver, air condition, speed. Call after 4, 754 3258

Wagon, AM/FM, 5

032

Boats For Sale

IT ALUMINUM boat, 7', horse power motor, 9.6 horsepower motor Raatonablv priced. 758 4423.

19 ' CHAPAHREL 140 In

board/outboard, good condition, with trailer, less than 20 hours. 83e00. Call 758 0994between 6and 9.

1975 MARQUIS, 115 Evlnrude. Long r, good condition. 82850 or best otter. (:all 792 1990 attar 5._

trailer.

1977 CRUISER 23 foot galley. 3 radios. Fully Fackle. Must sell. 88000. 754 4500 after 5._

Head,

,S8S2:

034 Campers For Sale

BY OWNER 1979 Trans Van Sleeps 4, fully equipped, 7300 miles. Excellent condition. 754 5097

FIBERGLASS CAMPER shell, fits full size pickup truck. 8100. 754-1584 after 4_

036

Cycles For Sale

GC-1000. One owner. Low mileage Excellent condition. 752 3023 or 754 495V________

1974 HONDA 350. Windshield, sad diebags Excellent condition. 1 747 8296 _____

storage. This "Downtown (CDF) usage The time, date, arto place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM., Thursday, March 24, 1981. In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

Lols O Worthington City Clerk March 11,20, 1981

PUBLIC NOTF

B04^ ADJU^ME TS OF

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be cortoucted by the Greenvlfle Board of Ad-iustments upon a request for a variance by Helllg AAeyert whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 33 80 (lot coverage) ol the City Code In order to enlarge the extsling structure located at 518 E. Greenville Boulevard. This property is zoned for "Shopping Center'^ (Cs) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7.X P.M., Thursday, March 24, IMI, In the City Council Chambers of the AAunlclpal Building.

Lois D. Worthington CHy Clark :h11,20.

1980 HONDA CM 400A Helmet and allweather suit 81300. 1 747 8204

039

Trucks For Sale

FIVE 18 YARD garb^ trucks and 1 route In Greenville for sale 522 494V___

1965 FORD Step Van 6 cylinder, new tires and paint 81550 Call 752 2982 after 5 p m.

AAarch'

IMI

NOtI^QF^^^EAJilNG BY

Boi&P'^^jiVJSirNTS

County ot Pitt City of Greenville A public haarlng will ba conducted the Joint City County Board ol ._luslmant8 upon a ranmt for a peclal use penmit byMr. Willie :akes whereby tha petitioner .Ires to obtain a special use per jvlslons ot Section :itv Code. In ordar to

mIt under the prov 32 32(i) ot the City

1972 CHEVY pick motor. Good

pick up long tires. 754 3749

bed. New

1977 CHEROKEE Chief Good ruiv ning condition. Can be seen at ABC AAoving & Storeage. 752 4500 days; 754 0114 nights.____

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE In my home near ECU One opening left. 18 months andolder. Call 752^1._

WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to kaop small child. 744-4284._

046

PETS

AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniel 825.754 3570._

HALF LAB, half Emgllih Setter. Both parents have field charrujion blood lines 5 months old Solid black. 45 50 pounds. 825 tor female, 850 tor male. 827 5470 after 4 p.m

051

Help Wanted

hostess

DEAL in party plan Free

gifts. No Investment 14

karat gold and costume jewelry. Paid weekly comtnlsslons Call tree, Lisa Jewelry Company. 1 (800)

DRYWALL MECHANIC Several

EARLY Jersey Waketletd cabbage

positions available tar hangers and finishers AAust have experience arto valid drivers license Call 758 5871

EXPANDING BUSINESS'

In tha Graanvllla area, hiring tha foUowrtng

-Catatarla Workers Resident Attartoants

Full Una food service company, excallant salaries arto banatlts

Applications taken at Consolidatad Coin Calarars Corp., 502 8 Dowd Straat. Tarboro. N C Tetaphona 823-1119 for out of town residents. tor intarvtawlrw In Graanvilla._

EXPERIENCED industrial sawing machina operators. Excallant working cortoltions. Paid vacation,

working cortoltions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization. Irlnga banatlts. top wages. Equal Opportunity Ertwloyer Apply in parson, Mortoay Thursday, 8: 10:30. tom Togs. IrK.. Conatoa.

FOOD SERVICE supervisor needed AAuit have axparlonca in thorapautlc diets and must ba able to supervise University Nursing Canter, 758 7100_________

GENERAL

ACCOUNTANT

Should have degree In accounting with 3 to 5 years experience In eluding praparalion ot financial stalemenls. accounts payable, payroll furKtions In an automated environment. Supervisory and communication skills an important asset Prominent, desirable posi tion, on day shift. Apply to Electrical Utilities Company. 309 Anderson Avenue. Farmvllle. NC An E qual Opportunity E mployer

HAIRDRESSER wanted. Guaran tea. banatlts. Call Ctoorge Coitture, 754 4300. _

HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic, sklltod in hydraulics, diesel motors arto waldlr>g 5 year experience required Call 825 9911__

IMMEDIATE opening lor mainte rvisor for 127 bed ganar Ital In eastern Coastal

enar

nance super vi al acute hospi Plains of North Carolina Re sponsible for supervision of physi cal plant maintenance Possess experience in all phases ot mechanical work HVAC. plumbing, NSTA Electrical backgrourto arto gerreral knowledge ot alt mainte narKe mechanical procedures Top pay arto excellent benefit package Sand resumes, inquiries arto salary requirements to Maintenanc e Supervisor, P O Box 1947, Greenville, NC__

LEARN to be a professional bartertoer Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending. 754 4444

MAXWELL FURNITURE has Immediate opening for an axparl enced credit parson who has desire for advancement based on ability The person selected will have a minimum high school education and 4 months or more credit experience arto be a self starter All major benefits arto good salary It you idfy. apply in

I^NDSCAPE and garden supplias Pine bark. 835. hardvraod bark, 830, a^ horse manure. 810 Call 758

061

Antlqut*

UNIQUE ANTIQUES Carolina East Mall Antigua Show and Sail. March 13 14, 10 a m 9 p m dally Antigua forum ort tha mall. 12 13

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

BUY NOW FOR next year and 840. 04

you pi 752 6305

lave MIxad hardwood 840. oak 845. or you pick it up. 830 and 835 Call

CHIAANEY SWEEP 25 years axpe riance working on chimneys arto fireplaces. Call Gid Holloman, day or night, 753 3503 FarmvlUa, NC

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancll, 752 4331.

J P

HAVE FIREWOOD, will travel Seasoned oak. 850 v, cord Oallv arad arto stacked. Delivery within 24 hours 757 1437

WOOD FOR SALE Green or dry 744 4500 days. 744 4482 nights Ask

tor Jim.__

065

Farm Equipment

FARM /MACHINERY LOANS Full or part time farmers. Pitt Graana PCA, 100 East First Street. Graenvllla, N C Phone (919) 758 1512 _

FARM MACHINERY Auction sale Tuesday, March 17, 10 a.m 150 tractors. 350 Imptomants. Wa boy and sail used aqulpmant daily Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, P O Box 233 (Highway 1)7 South), Goldsboro, NC 37S30 N 1M Phone 734 7234 _

074

Mtscelteneous

8 PIECE Western livtog ream swtte Sofa. chair.,aM totote. cottoa tabta

Hme *W9 CE7ai ytot!i!ri_

4" TABLE SAW. 3T wood lathe and MW All meurttod on same tobta Tucfcahoa Drive. Graanvllla EftriEJB:_

>09

H0U8B8 For Sale

'Am

NTS OP

075 Mobile Hotnet For Sale

TAYLOR 1974. 3 bedroom. 13 x 40 Furnished washer/dryer, air 752<e44_

12X70

3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, carpalad. AM/FM intarcom. atr condltwnad. tactric haat. stove IrKludsd. un furnished S73ao 825 2181

1970. 12 X SS. Navport Furnished, Oil drums, rack, atr condition, avarythino goos 83450 758 5874

1972 13 X 48 on shaded private lot 2 bedrooms, furnlshad Outside storeage building included 89500 otibla 758 4582attar 4p.m

1973 AMERICANA 13 x 45 Un furnlshad axcapt tor stove and ratrigorator 33.000 BTU air condi tionlnar Excailant condition 753 1232 attar 5 _

1974 MOMETTE 12 X 65. 3

bedrooms, furnished. 84000 757

1074

1975 13 X 44 Oakwood Furnished all appliances including dishwash ar. central air. underpinning and porch Extra nica 744 4319 arfar 5

1978 CONNER 13 X 40 mobile home 3 bedrooms, bath 8400 equity and assume payments ot 8139 58 753 4534 or 754 20^

SAAALL FORD tractor Excellent condition Disc, 3 bottom plow. cultivator AHar7p m 752 1252

SPRAY TANKS 55 gallon polyolafin horizontal tank, 843.95, 110 gallon horizontal, 874.95, ISO gallon, 89395; 300 gallon, 8109 49 fothar sizes available). AgrI Supply Company, Graanvllle 752 3999._

072

Llvest(x:k

HORSE STABLES lor laasa. Aydan area. 12 stalls, 10 acres of fenced pastures Call 744-2134 attar 4p.m

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 753 5337

Jarman

PUREBRED Arabian mares, fillies, colt At stud 3 outstanding stallions, finest bloodlines. Prices reasonable. Stave White, P O Box 347. Mebana, NC 27303. Phone (919) 543 3054 or 543 4541._

074

AAiscellaneous

parson

think you qualify, apply at 404 (Jreenvllle Boulevard, Greenville Call 754 3142

MEDICAL

TECHNOLOGIST

Immediate openings MT (ASCP). MLT (AS<:P), or equivalent Stimulating work environment with excellent salary and benefits. Call Personnel. /Madonna Hawks, Craven County Hospital. P O Box 3157. New Bern. N C 38540 (919)

633 8584. EOE___

MEDICAL Laboratory Technician I (89,413 8)3.572) Position

available In a large mental re tardation residenllal training and treatment facility. Graduatlorr from high school, supplemented by com pletion of a certified laboratory assistant course In medical technology or a comparable technical Instilute course. Contact Personnel Office. Caswell Center, 2415 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston, NC 522 1261, extension 5331

Equal Opportunity Employer. _

MUSICIANS NEEDED Plano. ,0r rhythm and lead guitar. Call'718/' 8538after 5:/___

ATTENTION Creative Handcraft & Hobtw Shop. 3723 East Tenth Street, CJreantolla, 757 1218 We can help you earn extra nrwnay. "We will sell your handmade crafts." Contact Carol Brllay, AAanager, 825 1814 _____

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT for sale 744 2434 _

BRAND NEW heavy duty Soars Kanmore dryer 8225 or bast otter 7520748 ____

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013. tor small loads pinabark. sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work__

CELLOUSE Insulation blower. 197) step van truck (one ton); 400 pound ladder type root conveyor Call 754 5143______

CHILDREN'S spring and summer clothes, in good condition, are selling now Bring tham to Second Time Arourto arto let us sell tham for you Colonial Haights Shopping Canter, Tenth Straat ^ 7535

COMPLETE SET of goir clubs Like new 8700 value i306 cash 752 5353 after 4pm

CONTEMPORARY china cabinet I

year old, pecan finish, glass sides. 43" wide. 72" high Table lamps, antique brass and amber base. 48"

high. 754 4063

NEED EXPERIENCED sheet metal mechanlc/duct man willing to relocate to work In Burlington. NC area. Good workir>g conditions, salary commensurate with experi eiKe Apply at Day and Aldridge Heating & Air Conditioning Service. 3105 West Webb Avenue. Burlington, between 8 a m, and 9 a m or 5 p m and 4 p m or call

584 7420.________

NURSE ANESTHETIST (CRNA) needed Immediately In a nnodern 151 bed hospital, located on the Pamlico River. Excellent salary and fringe benefits Apply Mrs Thomas, Personnel Manager Beaufort County Hospital

lanager. nfy Hospifi Washington, NC 27889 Telephone

944 191), extension 234.

PART TIME sales work Up to 815 per hour Will train Apply Thurs day, 10 a.m. til 2 p.m., Cable TV of Greenville.

PERSONNEL receptionist Type 60 words per minute, answer tele phone, perform statistical analysis, prepare letters and reports Send resume to Personnel Receptionist, P O Box 1947, Greenville. NC, 27834 Equal Opportunity Enrtoloyfr, A\ale/Female.

PURCHASING AGENT needed to pr>are orders, work with Invoices ana type. Experience with percentages needed Send resume to Purchase Department, P O Box 775, Greenville, NC__

RESPONSIBLE PERSON willing to care for young child In home (with no more than 2 children) in hospital area, Atonday Friday. Referertoes required. Write Babysitter, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

RNs. Full and part time positions available for immediate employ menf. Contact Edgecombe General Hospital.641 7154 or 441 7128

ELECTRIC typewriter Olivetti Lexikon 82, pica and Krlpt ele

754 7395 after

year < fterS

ENGLANDER wood stoves 3004 East Tenth Street Phone 752 7049. Now sharpening chain saw blades 8) 50 oft saw, 82 50 on saw Store hours, 10a.m. tll4p m

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L AAcDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit), 754 2351

FLATTOP NYLON string guitar and case, 875. 754 2479 after 5

FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator Runs QOOd 850 or best offer. 752 7283

FURNITURE Excellent condition 5 piece living room suit and 3 piece bedroom suit with queen size bed Also a dinette set. 752-4848, 5 8 p.m.

GOOD BARGAIN Cabinet model stereo with turntable, AM/FM

radio. 8 track player arto recorder Only 8200 Call 744 35 Barbai

I 3549 arto ask tor

HAVING A Tri Chem liquid embroidery party, March 15 at 2 30. Call 758 492 for information and

IT'S SPRING planting time! Free >lantlng guide catalog /Irginia's larg

copy 48 paM pi In color otter .

est growers of truit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scape plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries. Waynesboro, VA 22980

JUST ARRIVED 20' and 30" gas ranges, more used kitchen cabinets, hot water heaters. Also kitchen and bath sinks, commodes, tubs, light fixtures, doors, 100 amp boxes, 8 foot light fixtures lots more F & J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston. 522 0804 _

SALES CAREER Will train ag

gressive person for exceptional career opportunity. Substantial star

earr ____ .

bui not essential. Write or seito

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 754 4742._

-^'porl

starting salary plus Incentives as ned. Sales experience helpful

resume to JLC, Sales Manager, P O Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27402. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female. _____

SECRETARY Temporary full time, 8 fo 5 Shorthand required. Send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 404, Greenville, NC

TOOL AND DIE maker Experi ence required ExcellenI salaried position, outstanding benefits Send resume to P O Box 265, Farmvllle, NC, 27828_

WANTED Person to drive truck

and work in farm supply store _tlfnglo

9^,'Greenvile. NC

(Sood job for person willlhg to work to Truck Driver, P O Box

WE HAVE IMMEDIATE openings for Licensed Practicing Pharmacists In the Spartanburg, South Carolina area For Informa tion concerning our salary benefit package and our professional practice philosophy placement Call Doug Harman. Division ot Pro fessic

fessional Placement 803 583 8424 or send resume to Rite Aid Discount Pharmacy Division Office, 306 7th Ave , South Charleston, W Virginia, 25303

059

Work Wanted

ALL KINDS of boat repairs. 17 years experience tn boats Call 754 5059 anytime___

BABTSITTER WANTS TO kaop

children at her home from 1 month old to 4 years old. 753-3803

BACKHOE and bulldozer work 758 5877 after 4 p.m.

EXPERIENCED wallpK^ hangar desires work. Call Donnia and Aonas Haath, 758 4200 attar 4 p.m.

EXPERIENCED man desires job as companion to elderly parson. Call Allan, 758-4482 attar 5._

OPENING available In home for nursery care. Ages: infant through 3 years. Convonlant to Hooker Road. 754 8353.

PAINTING GET IT DONE batore the busy season Repairs qlso made Call 758 5279

REPAIR WORK, remodeling, build ing cabinets, painting or roof work 752 3074 or 758 0779.

SEED SOWING. GRASS CUTTING, ral clean Biggs Lawn

general

Wintana

ince, 754 -

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 744 2348or 744 3414._

LIKE NEW, gold gas stove 840 Call 754 2245after 5or wveekends

LOWREY Genie 98 organ Easy to play. In like new condition Call 758 5980. _

MERCHANDISE /MART We buy

usad furniture Phone 757 1037

MOON RAKERS beams, utility pole and coax, 875; truck camper shell, 850. 754 5059 anytime _

we might buy it! Call 756 015 anytime

NEW MAGIC CHEF electric range Harvest gold, full warranty 8245 756 0131 _______

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 4711 _

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, 111 West Fourth Street Shoes for sale. 85 to 820 Downtown, Greenville. 758 0204 ___

SEARS KENA80RE double oven electric range Harvest Gold. 8175 Call after 5, 752 0084

SEARS 14 HP garden tractor with cart. 42" cutting deck. Call 744 2334

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a clearer from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300

STEREO Superscope power amp 32 watts Becker speakers New 8200. 758 1773 ________

TOP SOIL, sand, rocks, lot clear Ing, landscaping Henry Worthington, 744 3441

USED KIRBY vacuums Call 9 til 5, 754 8035 _

VIDEOTAPE recorder Model VR 1000 Excellent condition. 8300. 753 2241

1*78 FUQUA 14 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. dock Outside storage building included 8,13.000 752 0485 after 5 p.m _

076 AAobll Honne Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOM/NER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anca and Realty, 752 2754_

077 Musical Instruments

ALLEN CHURCH ORGAN with 8 external speakers. 27 stops, good condition, available /kpril I Church racaiving sealed bids until March 38 Inquiries call days. 753 4791, nights, 753 5413 _

ANE1I WITH TOT Al tSi

ToOuaUty

* 2 or more M family-good cradtt

* Income at toaat S13.80 per family S1200 caoh raquirad

Call Joe Bowan

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS 752-7194 Anytime

Amarican Standard Ftomas

An Equal HquUng CKwortuoity_

ASSUMABLE LOAN on a home that haa something tor avaryonal A living room with tiroptaca for Dad. kitchon with many tima saving extras tor Mom nice toncod backyiK-d tor tha kids to ploy In. toyrt. dining room, utility room, ampia closats, drapes arto carpo Super deal Mid 840's B44

ASSUMABLE *V% LOAN This 2 year old brick ranch hat to ntuch parsonatlty you can't afford to pass It up eipacially with this financing!! Sunken family room with fireplace is a vary relaxing retreat for work weary Mem and Dad Beautiful modern custom kitchon connected to dining room with sliding glass doors laa<Png to a large backyard Extra nice carpet, chandallart and Casablanca tan Workshop with alactrlcity S40's B49

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756- 2424 S Charles St.

OPEN Mon Sat 9 7

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. I< > baths firoplaca. carpet, carport, in Win tarvllle 843.500 754 23T9

078

Sp(xiing Goods

SCUBA GEAR 3 tanks and 2 regulators All the aqulpmant you need S850 Call 758 3395attar 4 30

082 LOST AND FOUND

VIOLINS Two old Instruments. In axcellont condition Fine for solo or orchestra. S400 each. Call 243 2098 (Wilson. NC)

WALKING GARDEN tractor with all attachments Almost new Value approximately 81200, asking 8400. GsTlattof* 7S8 4I45._

WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers? Use

stable manure. Call 752-5237._

WAVE HOLLOW surf board. 8100 753 4114 between 8 and 5, ask for Wayne

100% SOLID STATE 19" black and while TV Kitchen table and 4 chairs. All in excallant condition 754 1219

2 KOEHRING kerosene heaters, both with fans, electric start and removable tanks. Damonstratar models slightly used, regular 8214.95 now only 8135 each. Call 758 4578 __

LOST IN AYDEN 3/5 Toyota Drive 9 month old, tamale, Persian, tabby cat AAostly silver and gray and a Utile white under rieck Answers to name Precious and is real friendly 8100 reward 744 4854 after 9 p m_

Have pets to sell? Reach mora poo pie with an economical Classifiod ad Call 752 6144

HANDYMAN'S DELIGHT with good Investment potential Long term owner financing at 12% APR available to qualifiaa buyer on this one story, brick duplex Overall 1408 square teet featuring living room, kitchon. 3 bedrooms, one bath on each side, additional room on one side Call for more details Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455 or Alan Rubanstein. 752 3942_

JUST 88000 DOWN and you can assume FHA 345 loan on this ideal

home with cedar siding 1300 square taat, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace and heat pump Locatad In small subdivision on lovely woodad lot Call 744 4414 tor oppolntmant No realtors please

085 Loans And Mortgages

30" ELECTRIC Magic Chat stove. 2 years old, almond Call 749-2291

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or pari time larmers. Any purposes. Pitt Greene PCA, 100 East First Street, Greenville, N C Phone (919) 758 )5I2

FIRST AND second mortgages available through Beneficial Mortage Company of North Caro Una, 321 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N C 756 8035,_

091 Business Services

NEW BABY IN THE Family? Do you need help with those extra chores. We offer reliable help and our small staff is your guarantee ot satisfaction. For details, 753-5334 8 AM 12 Noon. _

093 OPPORTUNITY

INFLJkTION-PROOF business lor sale. Statamant billing business Be your own boss, work your own hours. Great second Income. Priced to move. Serious inquiries only 752 3774 days, 754 ) 112 nights_

JUST 8895 DOWN PAYMENT Don't let the grass grow under your feat Check out this 3 bedroom older home today Foyer, living * dining rooms. NEW kitchen with coo tinuous cleaning oven, family room, drapes, utility room. Possible laasa with an option to buy 827,900 B27

LEASE WITH ANOPTKM TO BUY IDEAL FOR ENTERTAINING or just plain living This lott Contemporary features a party lott with balcony, a great room with fireplace that's a natural gathering place tor your guests An outdoor deck is perfect for barbaquas Solar water haater REDUCED to 852,900. B539

[X3N'T SIAAMER THIS SUMMER Sit back and enjoy the evenings in this fine 3 bedroom brick ranch situated on a beautiful, wooded lot in Belvedere Living room, family room, 2 baths, recently installed heating and air conditioning systems, fireplace in den Possible lease with option to buy Mid tSO'% B54

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666 2424 S Charles St.

OPEN Mon Sat 9 7

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North C4

sweep 25 years axparlenca working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or ntohi, 753 3503, Farmville

HOLLOMAN'S AAASONRY Service. House leveling, under pinning, porches, patios, fireplace repairs. All types of masonry repairs. Call day or night 753 3503._

repair all types small engines from garden tractors to chain saws. Corner 43 north end Voice ot America road. Open AAonday thru Friday, 4 to 9 pm, Saturday 8 to 5 p.m.

102 Commercial Property

FOR RENT or sale 3700 square feet retail space with parking. On one acre sile, US 244 Bypass (across from Nichols Department Store). Contact J H Hudson, 758 2138

NEW COMMERCIAL lot Water, sewer and rail. Financing available! 838,500 Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights, weekends, 754 4041

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAME LOT

"Great Room", cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, 2'a baths, family room with tiraplace. deck 1540 square feat heated 841,900. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders. Builders Ol American Startoard Homes, 752 7194 anytime.

LYNNDALE Interesting. 4 level design in this prestigious frame Include all formal

home. Features areas, kitchen complete with garbage disposal and trash com pactor. family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms and 2'/j baths Loan can be assumed at t2?'% APR or new loan at fixed rate ot 13<,-y% with 15% down Myment to guallfied buyer 8103.006 AAavIs Buffs Realty, 758 0655 or Alan Rubenstein, 752 3942

NEW LISTINGI 3 bedrooms I'l baths, 1100-t- square teet. electric baseboard heat, range and retrig erator Want to know more? Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown at the Ed Tipton Agency for details. 754 0911 or 758 1243 _

ONE ACRE commercial lot for sale oe lease in front of Parker's Barbeque Call 756 3755

SALES SPACE for lease Nice showroom, good parking, high traf fic, 3500 square teef excellent location at West End Circle 754-7417 _

NEW LISTING Good Investment, large two story home on West Fourth Street. Just been remodeled, already rented. Asking 835.000. Stack Kiger Realty. 754 3088

nights David Hen if or d, 744-4838. NEW LISTING Over 2500 square teet brick home with apartment on second floor Over a acre of land on

Pactolus Highway, 5 minutes from downtown. Asking :

Kiger Realty. 754 3088. nights

875,000 Stack

Dianne Whtlehurst. 756 7777

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease, tooo square teet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733days, 754 7614 nights.

106

Farms For Sale

FARM STEAL 97 acres, 43 cleared with 10.497 pounds Seller will give (84,500 cash) lease money to buyer Beaufort County 889,000 Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends, 754 4041.______

109 Houses For Sale

A BUYER'S DREAMI Located in Baywood for a country like at mosphere for relaxad living Is this new brick, two-story home. Features Include all fornnal areas, eat in kitchen, family room with fireplztce, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double paneled garage. Oversized lot allows for larjoe garden site Long term owner financing avalla ble to qualified buyer at 13'.'i% APR with 820,000 down payment 895,000. AAavis butts Realty. 758-0655 or AAavIs Butts, 752 7073_

EASTWOOD More tor your money Is this 1797 square foot brick ranch located on corner lot In well established community. Offers all formal areas, kitchen with new appliances, family room with fireplace and bookshelves, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and double garage. Extra amenities include plaster walls, beautiful landscap Ing- brick walks arto patio, detached 12 X 17 workshop to name a few. 879.900. AAavis Butts Realty. 758-0455 or AAavis Butts. 752 7073.

FOR SALE by owners 314 West Second Street, Ayden, NC 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms, bath, aluminum siding. In good condition. Located blocX from downtown. Call for appoint ment, 754 8798 or 753 3478_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING In Lynndale 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den and double garage plus many extras IrKluding 2 fireplaces and beautiful landscapirtg 12H% vari able mortgage tinancing available to qualified buyer Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500.

evenings, 754 3308_

NEW LISTING Beautiful 3 bedroom home in Camelo!, 2' r baths, great room, fireplace, and garage on wooded lot Loan assumable at 13%. loan bounce 855,800, selling for 847,500 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights David Henitord, 744 4838_

OWNER MUST SELL this home Only 832,900 Over 1700 square toot home. 3 or 4 bedrooms (could be used for office, beauty shop or etc.), I'z baths, large kitchen with kitch en island and breakfast area, great room with fireplace, small den, utility room, patio, lot is 75 X 210, good size garage Call today, home has been reduced greatly Davis realty, 752 3000, 754 2904, 754 1997, 754 2477^^_ _

RIVERHILLS Immaculate, tudor style home located on well planned, 85 X 2(X> lot. Hard to find 4 bedrooms in this price range Also offers all formal areas, family room with fireplace, 2' j baths, kitchen with breakfast area and outside storage 10'/,i% APR available to qualified buyer 874.900 AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Alan Rubenstein, 752 3942__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15. Bomber Field, Deck, Flight Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

POLLARDS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

"Garden Seed Headquarters

Seed Potatoes....................$19

8.8.8 Fertilizer <6 pint Food)..........$3.99

Soda................... $5.50

Regular Lime....................$1-75

Hi Graded Lime..................$3.75

Kentucky 31 Fescue...............$29

Onion Sets........... 95* Lb.

Aladin Heaters $149.95

Hwy 43 South

756-6580

"Remember. Theres No Sunday Blue Law At Pollards

SPRING

CLEANING

SPECIALS

lanCkivnIK

Malbu Classic

One owner, extra c

WasS5495..NOW

nniMaccrt

One owner. 5 speed. ^

f$5195

Was 15495.. NOW

1977 Fort

Was $4495.. NOW

995

1977 Tiyita

4 speed, air.

Was$2895..NOW $2495

1977 PIpoitl Arnrar

2 door, 4 speed, a*'" _

Was $3295 NOW $2795

1977Prtiac_

Was S299S NOW > 2695

1977 MGB Coivertible

Was$3295. . NOW $2695

1976 Datsii

4 door

Was $2395. NOW $1995

976 Dodge Aspei Wagoi

Automatic, air.

Was $2795 NOW $2395

976 Olds Vista

Cnisor Wagoi

Was $2395., NOW $1995

976 Toyota Corona

Was $2395 NOW $1895

976 Dodge Coronet

Was $1495 NOW $1095

976 AMC Hornet

Was $2295 NOW $1995

Was $2495 now; m995

1976 Pontiac Bonne

Was $2495 NOW

ttins

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, air.

Was $2395 NOW $1895

ISTtCtnnilet

XoHe Carlo

Was $1895 NOW $1295

1976 Honda 650

Motorcycle.. $1095

1975 Toyota Clica

2door

Was $2495 NOW $2195

1974 Biick Centiry

4 door

Was$1095 ...NOW $795

1974 Datsnn

Was $1995 NOW $1595

1974 Pontiac Grand P[i

Was$1495 ...NOW

1974 Dodge Cliarger *

Was$1495 ...NOW $995

1974 Olds Cutlass

Was $1495. NOW $1095

1973 Chrysler Hew Yorker

Was $1295 NOW $109!

1972 Porsche

Nice car .. . $2895

1973BoickLeSabre ^

Was $1295 NOW $995

1972 Plynouth Valiant

Red.

Was $1295 . NOW $995

1972 Olds Vista

Cniser Wagon

Was$1195 ...NOW $895

1972 Chrysler Newport

Was $1195 . NOW $895

1972 Fiat

2 door.

Was $1095 NOW $895

1971 Dodge Charger

Was $1095 NOW $895

1971

Was

Chrysler New Yi^

$1195 . . NOW $89!

1970 Ford Maverick

Was$895 ....NOW $595

1970 Datsnn Pickup

Was$1095 ...NOW $695

1963Chevroift

Good Buy .. .....$395

W.L.Johnson Motor Co.

s. Memorial Drive 756^221

m HoueesForSele

i eCOeOOM tk* rancH t'y

tetH*. lara* lamMy ttrtpiscm. Hving ram *anca yard

Ovar m*

37SM

Houm For Sait

wiMOv eiooe

Coademiidvm ivttti rnamm m ttw fcw tm

paymanti tJO lor ovorvtNnf. ao pranlmalaly IO.M down *or )

armilmalaly IO.MO down Mr 3 btdroom brtck rancti hama Call LoiHM Hodo* Raallor, at Atdndoe * SauWiarland Raaitv. m 3M0 or homa. m-mm._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IIMOIIIIY AOOfiW

JAMES HARRINGTON

aeMCRAL iPAI

Htoeeni-TT AFTCRIPM OrawMM. N.C. rriM

wtttt fk kitctian. patle

wtttt finalaca, mao

LAKe ELLSXdOKTH Cwaa to Itia hoapHal and wito Mur dadroom and d*raa bato* Ttoo may ba too Idaal homa tor ydul Foyar, living room dining rdorn.

family room nvlfti firoplaca toraga

ly roo Only

to4.m

CLUBPINfS Cholea frdnch grovincial Throa badrooma. two batha. living room, dtoing room, family room wtth flraptaco and wood box. braafcfatf aroa, mlcrowava. vood dack. ttoraga Raducadlngrlco toM2,00

HoiiMiFarSde

111

IHdWlnan fropBrty

V OWNCR 4m FMHA toon

S badroom. tiy "

brictt. ranch otyto homa to bflntor raattort.

CAMKLOT Quality mi m ' '

gratty. ___

groat raom wtth ftraglaca. oat In hitctwa wtth vlaw at bricti gatto, anargy aavli '

T Quality thraughaut to brkk rat^ tocatod on a Mdad tat. Faatoraa toyar.

of btoraga AaaumaSa

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756-5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DESIGNATE

Greenville, N.C.

752-6709

(Where Highest Prices Are A Fact,

Not A Promise)

Buddy Worthington J.B. Worthington Tull Worthington Fenner Allen

Carl Averette

loan avallibto wa-MT iMavis Butto mdtoS ar Mavla Bum,

Baatty.

BAST giFTH SIraat. twa blocka from tho unlvartlty tavaty, oldar homo wilh rTM guara toaf al haafad paca 4 badroomt. 2 full bafha. formal living and dining room, aoparato don and fwo firaplaca all on ana laval Hama ha racanfly taan modamitad and radacoratod Pricad to meva al

undar tJO gar tguara tool Poaalbla loan aaaumpflan artd will conaidar

rartf wifh option to buy 2l>. ook tor Cindy or Bryant

111 I nvBBtmBnt Property

OUALEX Short walk to ECU Eicaltont invastmanf a rantal grgpartv 7M004I

DUPLEXES 2 badroomi. I'y bath, 0 quart toat t4.000 Pratorrad Proparttoa, 7S rm

MEW DUPLEXES Ona tery. brich IV, batha MlMt Watoon *rlato. 2i* isn. 7Wa* attar 1

1#._

NEW DUPLEX

Vaariy rantal of ith aumaolo loai

tVcoitot taa holtar Ml.MS AIWMnA>oilttortonB.mMW

113

LwidForSBlB

MULTI FAMILY LAND ultobla tar up to 14 unit. Wator and ator avaliahto SM.MO Call rsg 23M day%.2SBI242nltfj^_

ACRES cut

(till tianding 7 M77

hardwood

115

Lets For Sb(b

131

Apeiiments Fer Rant

'SOBBBBT

A t MMOWL iw bsBi, mmH

2*** dbgUp KWchtoi .wtSlgr bwarm #pligtoM. twote. iScd dacar Conwtowt tocattan OBI

~T"rrfr^ r iiB II STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

The To Livt

131 Apatimants Fr Rent

KINGS ftW APARTMENTS

Ona told

LETV

Otfica haur W a.m. to S g.m. Manday through Prtday Ca U hour a day at

756-4300

BEAUTIFUL, weedad tot In Club ptnat Call 7Mewgftorg m

CLUB PINES (cornar tot). I2S (Insktolot), MS X 200

IM. Lynndala i 7M SOBS or 7M t

NICE LOT Orchard Hill By ownar 7M 5007 _

m WOODED ACRES aal ot Graanvilia SH.SOO AAaka ottor Oardan Raalty 7J0 )03 night. wotKgnd. 7>404L___

130

RENTALS

EAST FOURTH Straal Atumabta loan at I4<y% APR avallabla on

thoa 2 dv^oxo* Frama. ona tory deiip otfars living room, oat in kllchan with appllanca*. 2

badroom. ona bath on ooch ddo

Ya, you can buy Incoma Call ut

^y *100.000 lLyii Butt Roajg.

7SBOS5 or Alan Rubanttaln 2*42_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

Ramodaiing _ Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

WANTED

Experienced

LP Gas and Fual Oil Sarvicaman

Raply to Sarvicaman P.O. Box 1967 Graanvilia, N.C. 27834

NEED STORAGE? Wa hava an

lza to maat

lza to maat your ttoraga naad Ca Arlino^ Sail Storaoa. Opan AAon BByTrtogyyS C^llMwg

TAR RIVER ESTATES

11 Willow straal 712 431$

I, 2. and 3 badroom. wathor

hook upL cabtovisian. a pool, club houaa Only S block'hwn Eot

Carolino Unlvorlty

Chock ovorywhora ola f IrtI

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM opartmant Wator and awage fumlthad *210 par month Srnith Inturonco B Roalty.

131 Apartmants For Rant

ATTRACTIVE, 2 badroom townhouta with firaplaca. 1'y both, washar/dryar hookup *2*0 Avaiiabtonow ?N40P3_

ONE BEDROOM, lurnithad apartmanf or mobfla homo for ront Contocf J T or Tommy

Wiiitams, ?9k rt's

1 BEDROOM 5 block from C4HTIPU Unfurniahod Si40 7S2

13th STREET DUPLEX 2 bodroom. wood tova, canfral haal and air Avallabla April I, *200 por ntonth 75* S473 ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

IMrxBanill

752-4122

752 2714

TWO BEDROOM APARTAAENT Carpalad. appllanca. anargy affi clant. haal pump. Bryton HIIU. 7M33II

UNFURNISHED duptoa oparfmonf lor ranf. 2 badroom. living raom. dining room, kitchon. bath, control haal and air 1 Mock* frrm ECU llSparmonfh 7 1221

ton bodro ggriWMtl Carpatod. rang*, ra-

Call 7SI351

itoato tocatod

LOVE TREES

E xparlawca fha untqua In aparfmani llvSw nplura otAMdo your

dor. Quality canatructlon. firaplacoi. haat pumpa ihaafing ceefisw tow f^ conaraM

compart

unit). dlhwhr. waahar/dryar hodk up, wall to wall carp^, tharmopana window, axtra lnula

ISOURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

ArllngtanBlvd

ntm

131 j^RftnwntBNrRaiit

AZALEA GARDENS

Graonvllto' todgttolv

rsrsSK

i*32een Im bod and

Waohar

Fraa wi mainto

tT:ssrsik

m ground ttoor

Freef knee reartgerators.

awsrcsr.^ ^

Contact J T or Tommy WHItotno YSkTtlJ --

aRRIAGEHOUSE

APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South (JinTFaMPlttFMa)

NEAR university- Thraa badroom. appllanca fumlthad. no pgto.m34or7?t.7l

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bodroom. IV bath on Codor Lano Baaufifulty dacoratod, intulafad Sfova. rofrlgarator, dthwahar Wahar/dryar connac lion Patio and ttoraga bul' ' Only *igs month Lot roqulrod.

Tullding I dapoJt

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-0811

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

Now 2 and 3 bodreomt, Wahar/dryar hookupt, Dithwath ar. Haat pump. Tonnlt, Pool, Sauna. Saif cloaning ovam, Frof troa ra-frigarafor, IMockt from ECU *2*S 2 Dodroomt. *33S 3 badroomt

753-0777 Evonirm *10 PAA and

WINTERVILLE 3 badroom apartmanf. appllancat fumlthad, no chlldron, no poft Dopoall and 'elT>S*S

toad. l5 Pdr month. Call 75* S0C7

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1979 Ford Mustang

Blue, fully equipped, wirewheels, $^

1979 Ford Thunderbird

26,(X)0 miles.

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray interior, fully $

equipped........

4675

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7-*

Loaded, 48,0(X) miles.

4775

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior, fully equipped, $ 28,000 miles.........

3250

1978 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon

^3950

1978 Dodge Aspen

Loaded,

4 door sedan, white with green trim, fully equipped.....

3775

Bob Barbour

QHSaQQvOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

IPIRDS NSr CONTROL

Special Discount Rates

Roaches, Fleas, Ants $25 Now customers, initial charge Previous Cutomers No Initial Charge

Special Discounts For Termite Treatment March and April

Call 752-6440 For Your Special Discount

NEW

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Enargy afflclant haat pump, thomtal pana window, all ap^l anca, laundry room In bulldln( boautllul

loautlful woodod locotlon

WIX)OSIDE APARTMENTS

zatsggs.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

T wc bodroom townhouto apart mant 1212 Radbonkt Road Dith wathar, rafrlgarafor, rang*, dit ludtd^ -

po*al inciud*d W* alto hava Cabla TV Vary convaniont to FlH Plaia

and Unlvartlly AIo toma furnlahad apartmanf avallabla

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM aparlmani Fumlthad. utllltia Includsd Short

form toato Cabla TV Olda London

ina..?3fci5

ONE BEDROOM

aparlmant 7fa30n

ONE BEDROOM APARTAAENT carpotod. appllanca*. anargy affi clant, haat pump. Bryion Hill *lts

PRIVACY IN now 2 badroom

d^lox on largo lot Noar Eatf Mall

. 75* F27I or 75* 20*3

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 504

Eatl Third Stroot. On* badroor fumlthad Haat, air and wator fumlthod. No pot* 75*-0M*

ZSJZti

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS 1 Bodroom 5175. 2 Bodroomt 5325 Offlc* Opon Monday Friday I-*. Saturday and Sunday 1-* Pro toaalonally managad by AAcGuIra

Pfypyti

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A roof. Ib a roof, la a roof!

Poets wcrc not. Roofcra

wcarc.

What wed like to do, now during our off aeason. is inspect your roof. Well check for loose or misBing Bhingles, dried out caulking and rusted flashing.

If your roof is more than a few years old, chances are It could use a going over. If repairs are needed, well give you an estimate on doing them, quickly and reasonably.

ROBERT C. DUNN CO.

Roofing and Sheet Metal P.O. Box 1292 301 Ridgeway Street Greenville, N.C.

PHONE 758-5278

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wimoffBrr'

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1980 Bulck Riviera

Dark blue metallic, light blue vinyl top. velour interior, 11,800 miles, fully loaded, like new

1979 Honda Accord LX

16,000 miles, stereo, 5 speed, air conditiort. Silver with burgundy cloth Interior, just like new.

1980 Buick Century

4 door sedan. Silver with burgundy vinyl inferior, air, power steering and brakes, 17,000 mtles, extra clean

1979 Cadillac Seville

Black with black vinyl top, sunroof, fully loaded

1979 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Silver, one owner, sharp, fully loaded

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Local one owner, 18,000 miles, 3 speed transmission in floor.

1979 Pontiac Catalina

4 door sedan Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, wire wheel covers, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, clean as new. Less than '/i price of a new one

1978 Jeep Wagoneer

Qraan, 4 wheel drive, fully equipped, radio.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

T-top, loaded. Blue.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

While with btuB vinyl top, blue interior, one local owner, fully loaded. 4 door.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. White. Blue velour interior, 00-40 seat, power wirxlowa, cruise control, stereo, one local owner.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White wHh red Interior, bucket seats, console, air, wire wheel covert, radial tires.

1979 Jeep Wagoneer

Beige, 4 wheel drive, fully equipped including AM-FM aterao radio.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1979 Flat X1/9

Gold with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, one owner

1976 Bulck Elctrt

4 door. Light btue, blue cloth interior, 53,000 miles, one local owner, extra clean.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

712-7111

APPAREL

OPPORTUNITIES

Due to expansion, Lori Lee, Inc. hat immediate openings in our Grifton, North Carolina plant for persons with two to four years sxperlence In sp-parel cut and sew eupervision and for a tewing machine mechanic. We are eeeking motivated Individuals who wish to expand their knowledge of and experience in the apparel induetry. Salary $15,000 to $16,000 - excellent fringe benefite. Send resume in complete confidence to: Lori Lee. Inc.. Attn. Roy S. Robinson. P.O. Box 722. Clinton, N.C. 28328.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

2 badroom Towmhpuia*. All dWiwwhert r^tgorator. carpotod. CaW* TV. pool laundryroom

MIy

Call 756^)450

AftorlPM

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurtout 3 bodroom towt^

diroom aportmonto CWiwf. compactor*. waNier-dryir

hoCTpft. pool, auna, tonto cauri, clubhou*. ale.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

/Drtoa

BahlndNewHoipftel-

Now cutlom^atlgnad. anargy affi ctont 1,3 * 3 bodroom aparfmont Coma pick an aparimonf tor yOM

partonallfy

A porfacf match totatonali

for pre-

illy mlndodpoopto.

Day; 75SAMI NIghf: 7Sa 1535

Profalonalty managad by

toaatonaiiy managi

Rmcy gttfi ias^

DUPLEX Now. 2 badroomt, vary paclou Flraptaco^ndjyf^jymp

hoofing and coofino Call 75*

DUPLEXES 2 badroom*. ivy both, opptlanc*. nvothor/dryor hookup*, hoat pump, brand now

P-tfgrtdPtaertiw. mim_

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 3M, 2 badroom tewnhoua In twoodt. All

37S 75*-^

FOR RENT: 2 bodroom apartmanf, fuUy carpotod. . and rofrlgarator fumlthad, hook up, hoot pump 5270 par month Includo wotr and Dapotlf Lily RichardMn ifHoma

Gallarvofl

75* 2570

FAl{M?vtCkGE

APARTMENTS

W* offar wall to wall carpof, ranga rafrl^afor, watnar/dryar upa. haaf pump, paclou* I 2 bodroom Sfarllng af 5150 upancy la** than 2 yoar old WV locaM In wall a*tabllhad nalghborhood with wall kapt around*. 7**-1010

and

Occu

FURNISHED, air condltlonad moni 750 337* day*. 7S-473t

aparfm

lflht.

Greenway

Large 2 bBdroom urdsn Bpart-ments, carptt, drapes,

dish

washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756^649 WEMAYBgAffHTY_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

C.L. Lupton. CO

/ (i 11.

FOR RENT f-

The

Real

Estate

Corner

1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Rent may be sub-_ sldized according to income. 756-4615.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Psrsonal Ssrvics"

Alto?

D.6. Nichols Ageucjf

752-4012

Anytime

NEW COMMERCIAL LOT WITH FINANCING

A cofflmerclel zoned lot locatod botwoen Budweleer Plant and InduBtrlal Tranemiations. All amonHlea avaUeble. Fkienclng with 28% down. Beat buy around. $38,500.

.TOto

Oarden Realty 7M-1M3

NlghlW**k*nd*

7S64M1

uuUM^MitiiiUmmUMmUMmmm

131 ApaHmirMt For Ron

I MCMOOM uftm

jss?*assw,*ar,

ytfr'/W.

MCOM OU^LIX

** rma

I^SSS^

rafesooM

OIS ifWfifti

srWi

t MCMOCM dup*a on Browni*

ss^%Ure;s:

U2L

*ww<OMW, vaiiabt* now. 4 mH iMt ft hatpHol on

Road CaiT i

Stanfw

Mrg Road Call

day.

} NICE laactom aoartmantt In qvWwlO*artwod imfr celiaga I badroom, Includa walar and taw i rmm Oopla. t340

I MOROOM telaa ___

$traa. naar ECO Caidral air.

. on Maadt

fftm

] EEOMOiM UESTmIRS mtI manl. Laraa dan. tiSO/month Call td.ri7 loalT

12S Gjndominiurm For Rant

WINDY RIDOE Luxury J badroow townhouaa. Kitchan wlitt built Ina. axtandad patio, uta ot pool, tannia ceurtt. clubhouaa. tauna. AvallaWa iminodiatoly 3W -------

VORKTOWm SQUARE 3 badroom towntMuaa, tvj batba. ranga, rafrlg arator, diahwaahar, haat purnp. fraa cabla, tannia. USO par montb 7 NOSday. TSt^lMntaht

t BEDROOM UNIVERSITY condominium, S2S0 btcludat watar. outalda malntarwnca, and pool ys*s9*___

127

Housts For Ront

CAMBRIDGE 3 badroom ranch $340 par month Oapoalt and laata raquis Aldrldga A Southariand.

iMjzn

FAMILY orlantad nalghborhoad 3 badrooma. 3 batha. living room, dlnmo room, kitchan. carport, out alda atoraoa. lancadin backyard, and clubhouta privilogaa Call

S47.

FOR RENT 3 badrooma, graat room with tiraplaca. haat pump. Hardaa Acrat $340 par ntonth Oapoalt and laata Cantury 31 B

FgfEaAflrsr

127

HouBBsForRwit

3 BEDROOM brtc* homa laint intida $t3S manih It 7334I3.

wfTff

____ ta tat. S

mllaa trom Fitt Mtmorlal an Man Htf Maay. $9M par maMh

1 MDROOM, 1 bath, bricli wlth larKad-ln backyard.

LocaHad mm

rlty

12t

Lots For Ron

PRIVATE MOBILE HOME lot. Call _

133 Mobil# Homts For Rnt

HOUSE TRAILER tor rant II X 40, 3 badrooma In lha country naar Proctor A Gambia, oft 344 by pata. $140. Call 7 wif attar S.

E HOME for rant. Call

ir WIDE, I badroonta. turnlthad. waahar. air. cantral haat. covarad patiQ. NpcMldraiv no pata yam?.

13 X SO. turnlthad, nica lei. Juat north ot Graanvllla 7S4#tll attar S p.m

13 X 4S, 3 badroom l^lad 7 mlioa In country off Now Bam Highway.

nynth, dapoalt raquirad.

13 X 70 moblla homa, turnlthad. haat and air, s mllaa watt ot Graanvtltaon 344. 7SS 7414.

3 AND 3 badrooma Good location, a. laata. air 7S3 3304. tTS SJtl

no pata

3 BEDROOM, turnlahad moblla homaa. Alto lota for rant No pata. Dopoalta raoulrad 734 4413.

3 BEDROOM moblla homa LIfca naw, gaa haat and appllancaa. carrtraralr $33S. untumlanad. Caro-iina Property MananarA 7 7m.

3 BEDROOM turnlahad. no pata, no chlldran. marrlad couplet 7MSW1

#rf

3 BEDROOM turnlahad, privata let. marrlad couplaa. no pata, no chlldran. 753 457_

3 BEDROOMS FURNISHED. $140/ month, $IOCdtl>otlt Call 7M^

3 BEDROOMS, complataly turnlahad NopaH Call 7S3 144

HARDEE ACRES 4 badrooma 3</> batha. all appllancat $400 par month. Call Homa Showcaaa. 3 SS33, BUI Barbra. 7M 3770; Paul LaMotta. 753 4344

3 BEDROOM unfurnlahad Avalla bit now $i50daeo4lt 754 0345 3 BEDROOM Waahar. air Attar 4:30 waakdayt and any lima waakanda, 7S4 7}17_

3 BEDR

:OOM I

ftm

moblla homa $I4S a

3 BEDROOMS, turnlthad. carpet, air. larga lot. waahar. No pata. No children 7S4 4AS7_

OfflCB Srbcb For Rbr*

r,.am.ar

142

Roommt Warded

LS4M MWawaralaatemca

Excellent tocatlon. Call

VwryiifW>M.MMS. OAKMOMT PLAZA 1304 Ida* ot priim oNloa tpaca. 4 raoma ptuo

OPPICB FOR RENT, JWI South Evana straat. next lo Faat Fare. 1100 aguara laat. 4 oiricaa, racaptlen room, carpal. Eicallant locallan Call Flendtw A AaeodafA 7S4d3M

140

WAMTEO

142 RoommBteWBniled

FEMALE roommate wanlad ahara townhouaa at Windy Rk Pool, tannia courta wm

FEMALE to ^ ahara 3 trailer in country. Private bath. $130 mr month plua v, utllltlaa.

zfl5L

MALE ROOMI^TE wanh

eluo W utllltlaa' Call 750-0310

wanted $130

ONE NO

fcuaatEi

E NON SMOKING houaamata

to be aharad. 7S017T3.

TE WANTED Tar River tataa. $130 par month plua '/i utllltlae. Call 7S7-3S4t batwaan 1 and lB,W.y^Qll7}72,___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN AYDEN 3 badroom. 3 full batha. formal living and dining area, dan with fkaplaca. cantral air. Daya. 753 1300. nlghtA 7SQ 400

NO HOME oHara mere In location, alia and comfort than thia 3 badroQfTiBrtcHhouia Can 7S4 i3

RENT A NEW homa with option to buy. Lake Glannweod. 3 badrooma. 3 batha. 1434 aquara laat. large lot EchoRgglty Incorporated, 753 I4ii

UNIVERSITY area 3 badrooma.

apr^a w awiaea t weo P watr*.

living room with tiraplaca. large kitchan. dining room, bath $33S par month. I year laaae. dapoalt, ratar-ancaa raoulrad no pata Call 750 l3SSat1ar 7 p.m. waakdayaor fliynlng

3 AND 4 BEDROOM apartmanta nmmr unlvaralty; apartmanta, houaaa and frailara In country Call 74A3304 or 1 534 431

itact Jaannatta <

UtiHL

tor rant $435.

IX Agancy, Inc

3 BEDROOM brick homa naar O H Conlay High Schi^. $350 par month Avallabia now. Carolina Property

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Sli#, Any Typ#

E. 1Mb St.

Nastiigs FonI

135 Offlc#SpacBForRont

OFFICE SPACE for rant on 344 Bypaaa Naw carpet and paint, cantral haat and air. Plenty of parking Individual otflcaa or up to 3000 aquara feat. Avallabia now Call 750 3300daya 75#l743nlohta

FOR LEASE Contact WIMIama. 75 7S15.

303 EVANS Straat Mall Near courthouaa Formarly occuplad by Barclay' American /Financial.

zajiiL_li_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NowOffotitiB

ACatortaE

Sondeo

and

ueen haataurant

lid EaadxookOr Qraanvwa. N C.

Day 7544101

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

ka-nodaiing Room Addition',

C.L. Liipton, Co.

IA fast lube and oil I change can slow down the noise makers as well as the wear-and-tear I on your car...

! Lube & Oil ! Change

i$6M

I Includes up to five quarts I maior brand 10W30 oil

I Oil filter extra if needed.

mdudesmany impotis and light tnicks I Please call iw appomtment

icOOO/PCAJV

I Tire Center

I Westeftd Shopping I Center

I QreenvWa

79M271

144 IMMlBdToeuy

14#

WHKadToLBBBB

34.000 POUNDS OF TOBACCO

To be moved oH farm. Will accapt boat oNar ovor 404 Mm hovo SOBi yord4 ot tobocoe boda tar rant.

atmssK^fm-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Lmm

TOBACCO

WANTED Call 744-3*14

141

WMadTeRBnt

wiSS^?"5!dS55r"!partmoM

Jun.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOfBTrSMAQNAVOX

ExpBrtSBmtcB

OnANModBit

7904444 2M3 Evana StreM

LOOKING FOR A CAREER?

STUARTS

Now HMng Expertancad Aasatant Managart

I OpwWiaa. t LMMtana. Miwi haw at iaaat 4ix Monttw txpartanct in

BMW1I f#taE iMiwaatwaiU. ExeoBoiU ttatUnB aaiary, axoaNani ^

indudliM paxaion atan, paid acMioii, holiday pay, Mrthday pay. MiiaCroaa. fcalhlgtd. marchandiaadNcoMni. and much atora. Apply I" PMOr: SHtarta, CaroBna Caot MaH.

AUCTION

Automobile Collection And Farm Machinery Of

R. FRED ELKS ESTATE Grimetland, N. C.

Satnrday, March 14, 1981 lOKW A.M.

LOCATION; Om Block bahlMl Poal Offlca bi Grimaaland, N. C. PARTIAL lISTmC:

ltl I iwWx fMHlMXMl 4-Dm, Tn Car lt I IimWx rHliinul 4-Dwt CwwflM* IWt I iKvki (mkMMil 2-Dmt Cwa*

I1M IkirUx (MilMXIal 4-DMt I I kmlx ( mUmxmI 2 Dm. ml Im4\I XN l4 Tranw

MM t w4 Tranw /$ - Ml Hn.

MM 1w4 Tranw OIn MM1w4W rWi Dxd. t Rm. tw4 Pin 1 h. rk

Mn Im4 PlaaMt 2 R.

TW hna Mtkkwr, bw hwx w buhMp w4 b IM4 rM4i.

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK LUNCH AVAILABLE not rtaponaibi* lor acchNnta

SAL CONDUCTD BY

WayRt iMplemant luetion Corp.

tJO 1bf4 Caabkw

1 Pi. Syn.cr 2-2 Pi. R*(.

) n. MM4MM.m

2 Raw (ab NaMrr } n. Hanaa

} Rai. > Pi. Pla

21 Pi. Kbit Hanaai 4 |a Tab PbMar 1 Pi. tarOxuf Harna 1 Pi. Callar

12 n. Laai MaMb Harra. IPl.

NOTIi a an ta aicaflaw tanOWaa

M l aww >a. IM I. iMHkllilOKIIIAMi HI (.11 PAI1.M

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF:-i OUR NEW TIRE CENTER

We Are Pleased To Announce The Addition Of A Tire Center To M & W Chevrolet And The Appointment Of Bobby Jones As Service And Tire Center Manager. Bobby Invites Ail Of His Friends And Customers To Visit Him At M & W For Their Service And Tire Needs.

Bobby Jonas Sarvica a Tira Cantar Managar

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL

(Limited Time Offer)

MuItiMUe

Set Of4-AR78X13WSW Radial XL Tires For Only

139

Phi* P.E.T. tl.44 por Ur* pkn aW Iboa off your car

Installed And Balanced Similar Savings On All Sizes

Complete Line Of Multi-Mile Tires And Re-Cap Tires In Stock All Types Of Tire Repairs

Service Hours:

Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS Service, Tire And Parts Department 8:00 a.m. 1 p.m.

Official N.C. Inspection Station

HWY11 BYPASS AYDEN

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

With most Other rebate offers, you have to wait for a check from the manufacturer. But not at Bob Barbours!

Instant Cash on Jeeps CJ-5 & 7.

Were offering you Instant Cash this month n Volvo, AMC Spirit, Concord and Eagle, Jeep, Renault LeCar and I8i. You can apply the money to your down payment, if you wantcheck these instant cash offers!

Instant Cash On AMC Cars.

Instant

Cash on Volvos.

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.

Gallons Free Gas With A New Honda!

Instant Cash on Le Car.

Bob Barbours 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.

VOLiVO

AMC/Jeep/Renault

-Ite Duly ftoalar, (kwnvtUe. N C - WntaKtay, Mardi U. Ml

r#/i

T-BONE=SfEAKS

###

HEAVY WESTERN SIRLOIN OR

SWIFTS PREMIUM 45 LB. AVG.

bEEFtOINS

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND

LB.

OVERTONS FINEST m ^ ^4 00

GROUNDBEEFM^10|TIPS

Cut and Wrappad Fraa!

SLICED 7^ CHOPS

V4 PORK LOIN

LB.

SMOKED HALF OR WHOLE

PICNICS

Sliced Free! LB.

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK CHOPS MIB AVO...............LB *1.39

NECK BONES MLB. AVG ......... ...lb 59'

SPARE RIBSmlb AVG..................lb.*1.39

CURTIS BOLOGNA OR

SAUSAGE

FRANKS

12 0Z.PKG.

COCA-COLA

^ >

2 LITER. BOTTLE

NO LIMIT

PEPSI COLA

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

Quantity Rights Reserved

GRADE A* WHOLE

FRYERS

Overtons |j

Supermarket. Inc ''

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenville's Best Meats'

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

10 OZ. ^JAR

DUNCAN HINES FAMILY SIZE

BROWNIE MIXt :

23 OZ.

GENERIC EVAPORATED

13 OZ.

MILK

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

100 CT. PKG.

PLUS

DEPOSIT

FRITO LAY RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS

GRADEA

JUMBO

EGGS

DOZEN

KRAFT PURE

OmUICEIUICE

Ml GALLON

SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS (ixciPTaurrea pecan

ICE CREAM yi GALLON

SULTANA FROZEN

GARDEN PEAS

10 OZ.

CIOROX BLEACH

/i GALLON

CALIFORNIA CAULIFLOWER (16 SIZE) OR

BROCCOLI

(LARGE)

CLIPTHIS COUPON

KRAFT MAYONNAISE

QT. JAR

WHti IMt eou^ md 17 54 (ood orddv eluding tdrartisad tpacWi Without coupon 51.41. UhbH on* pur cudomur Explrof 3-1M1

ONLY A DIME

WHITE POTATOES GREEN CABBAGE

BACON

12 OZ. PKG.

CAMPBELLS CREAM OF MUSHROOM OR

CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP

Chicken

Noodle

CRISCO

SHORTENING

SOFT *N PRETTY TOILET TISSUE 4 roll pkg.

UmN { WHh n.H Food Oidor E>elung AdvonWodSpocWt.

!Mff "

PAPER TOWELS

UmH 2WHh 17.50 Food Ordor Endudtng Advorttpod Spoclali. ROLL

DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

TMo Coupon AiU I7.M Food Ordor Excluding Adirontood ( IpdeWo. WMmoI Ceiuaii t1.M. UmH On# For Cuolemor. Expkot S-14-

r f r T F y'/ V p r ^ f t t 4

k. %'." VA-ift .. _ _

u. 1

' '4 '

SurpriMi Our graft looMng aportfwiar it on taif. Thf ffshiorw you iMfit to fit four activo Nftttyto. In tffy-cfrt '' abrlcf thatll Itavt you mora timo for. fun.Thotoltctionlttpactaoular.And to art tha aavingsl .

n: . j#-*, .' J

OW9.99 Now7.99

Orlg. 116. Silky smooth and subtly altgivit. Our lay-back collar bloust Is acotnttd with dainty scalloping. Woven pohfosttr for no-fuss cart. White, bone and gentit pasttls. Misses sizes.

Orlg. $13. Crisp, fresh pinstripes, neatly tailored for maximum versatility Poiy/cotton for easy care and wrinkle-free good looks. Terrific colort for misses sizes.

V2 Priced: Now799 NOW9.99

P.' . /V

; ifX4- ' f

V-neck top Of poly/ .

cotton knit 0^.|11 IwOW

Pteatodpants

of poly/cotton Orig.|16 PKIw Atu

Now 9.99

Orlg. $14. Skirts are back. Like our swingy wrap with soft shirring at the waist, front tie. Spun polyester for . missea sizes.

Orlg. $14. Swing into spring looking your best in our poly/cotton duck pants. Choose yours in fashion brights highlighted by a contrasting .ribbon-stripe belt. Misses sizes.

I '

Of course you can charge it

JCPenney

PITT PLAZA ShoplOiOOam toSrOOptn Daily * . Store Phone 7S6-11S0 Cftal^ Phpne 7S6-214S

Advertising Supplemant ^.tiia OAtiV fUEPLtCTOR

Nj'- .S' 4^ -

TV, / -- . ^

4r- t>.

l .

TheJCPenney Comfort Suit

Th iut that makaa you !< graat aH ovor The suit that latt you mova In comfort. Tlillorad In a naw two-way stratch fabric of ^ TodayH 100% Dacron* poiyastar from KIopman Taxturad Wovans 80 H has planty . of fliva and taka. Man's slzas.^ ^,^

Rag. $49. Comfort Blazar with traditional details. Walt pocket, flap patch pockets. Antiqued metal buttons. Canter vent.

Sale 1440

Rag. $18. Classic Comfort Slack with baft loop styling. Flexible stratch waistband for extra comfort and fine fit.

Rag. $18. Comfort Slack in plaids, small checks, and patterns. For more great coordinationi Has front and back pockets, stratch waistband.

Sale 1440

Rag. $18. Comfort Vast for the smart finishing touch. Has 5-button front, welt pockets, adjustable back buckla-balt.

20%off

Mens handsewn dress shoe.

Sale 15.99

Rag. 19 J9. Handsewn slip-on with soft shirred moc-toe styling. A practical and comfortable shoe of durable urethane. Good looking, too. For dress, business or casual wear. And sale priced for spring! In sizeaformen.

V *'W

Only $6

Mens broadcloth dress shirts.

Smooth broadcloth dress shirt In an easy-care blend of polyester/cotton. At a too-good-to-miss prical Long sleeve style ;(X)me8 in four pastel solida and white. Why not buy more than one? Mans sizes 14% to 17. Short sleeve draas shirt. Only $5

^ c0ur$8 you can charge it

. . , ' / V .

* .-.IS

'7. I

15%to 20% off Mens lightweight sport jackets.

Sale 9.99

Reg. 11J9. Qolf jacket, always a good sport. Sturdy poly/cotton poplin In the comfortable weight you want. With zip front. button<cuffed raglan sleeves, slash pockets. In classic solid color choices for menb sizes S. M. L. XL.

Sale 799

Reg. 9Ji. WsrfTHip jacket, terrific to toss on and gol Sleek nylon with flannel lining. Has snap front, slash pockets, drawstring bottom. Choose from bright and deep solds. Men^ S, M. L. XL.

20% Off Athletic shoes forthefamiiy. Run in and save!

Sale 12.79

Reg. 15.99. Men s and bc^s athletic style oxfords of sturdy synthetic suede. Comfort constructed with padded collar, sponge cushioned insole with arch support, cushion crepe wedge midsole. Molded rubber outsole.

Sale 11.19

Reg. 13.99. Womens athletic style jogging , shoe combines synthetic suede with vinyl. Has cushioned insole, composition outsole'.

Of course you can charge It

MBi*

XPerme

''super sprmg''

20% off girts underwear and socks.

Sale 3 for 247

Rsg 3 09 lOOVvCrytfon psnty in n

o' g'eaf prints Bg and Irtfia

girls ^

Sale 3 for 343

Rag. 479. ^irls poi/astaf/colton panty fOaPi>d print in an array of pratty

r.//IOr*; 4 to 14

Sale .87

Rag 1.09 ''jiris cabla slitch knaa high of Orion* aof/iio ri/lon Choosafroma tnrnfir. as'.v.irtrrKjni of fashion cotors Sizas fj M L

Sale .79

Rag. 99*. Opaqua nyton knaa high Lots anr] lots of groat colors to mix, match artd r/>ordjnain with any outfit Cuffad for axtra lanfiirxi flair Si/es S, M, L

20% off boys underwear and socks.

Sale 3 for 3.59

Rag. 4.49. Littia br>yi' cotton/polyastar brief Cr>ol, comfortabla and absorbant. fii/es'/ to 1

Sale 3 for 3.99

Rag. 4.99. Boys' whita briafs in cotton/ polyaatar bland. For a fit that's just right, sizes 8 to 20.

Sale 2.39 4prs.

Rag. 2.99. Boys' calf length athletic tuba aocka. Cotton/stratch nylon/Orlon* acrylic Cushioned foot for comfort. Whita with assorted striped tops. M.L.XL.

Sale .95

Rag. 1.19. Boys' ovar-tha-calf ithiatic tuba socks, Orion* scrylic/strttch nyton/ polysstar/alsstic. Tarry cushionad tinad, in

20%off

Super Denim and

T^tops.

SsiparOaWlaawa OurrosiglMi tOMQRaatnis Fiaitowaar.liaigioaMr om Haavydutypoyaaiar/ooaofiaMi aaira sarong tfiraad to hold aaaaw BgRL Loisofgrafliiooka JaanttorpRiSrlwaiad ah pocfcaia. pgang, and daaigRas*iiylad laDOTS w* a looa snaa losa nanaaoma, mggadfaana tor boys SoaiaaMi ramtorcad knaaa, ai wih risalid fpont pocttfia and aawn I aatra haaay ewaad lor asira long Ida. Ragular and Uba sizes lor big and iMa boys and pfia

Super Denim jeans.

Rag. Sflte

Boys aasam a /vs

styttiam .............lOi OAlU

Boys asSam slyla / #vs

faartsmhusky toas____11.90 VufiU

Oats daaignarstyla ^

laans................. 10.50 0.40

LAttagvIs M

dasignarttylaiaans .....9^ /40U

Ldllaboys ragidaror a a

atasbcbackwMtpans . 8 00 0.40

Superwear^ tope.

Buparwaar** lops for kkte. They can taka avafythmg a kid can hand out And mora.

Thay'ra a tough bland of potyastar/ootlon that wtll kaap on waaring. A aupar aaaortmant of fashion styles, colors, and prmu for gtrts. With laca, p^>ing. buttons and nbbmg to make her faal picture pratty. lisrnfic looking tops for boys in lots of great styles and colors with contrasting trims.

Oraal looking and past waaring.

Reg. Sale

BoyscoHartd top.......9.00 770

Boys'Vnack top........7.50 6.00

Oirts'screen pnm top____6.50 570

Oirta' basaban lop.......6.00 470

Unie girts knit top.......5.50 470

Uttia boys' craw ^

orV-nadclop............ 5.00 4.IaI

Littia boys'coltarad top .. 7.00

You can always count on Sears for really terrific hardware values...hurry in and snap up big, big savings!

SHtpfliiifeifMil

SearsCRAFTSMAN QUALITY

SAVE *50

Craftsman 230 amft.AC arc

fwOww

Regular sm.99

|99

MCh

Has 30-140 and 40-230-amp ranges Easy reach cxie-hand control Electrode Size index UL listed

20227,

SAVE $5 Twin carbon arc torch Braze, solder, shai metal Reg S26 99

SAVE $5 Welding accessory kit for oxy-acetylene torch Reg SI9 99 14**

Craftsman 2-stagc oxy-acetylcnc gas outfit

Regular S219.94

2-Stage gas regulation Use for shop auto repairs Cut, weld, braze metal Hose, goggles, more.

SAVE *94

Craftsman* 98^. mechanics tool set

Reg. sep. prices total $194.44

uuKiaumm

Set includes 'A. '/z-m. drive release

ratchets, '/4, Vs, /i-in. sockets, combination wrenches, extension bars, hacksaw, blades, standard and phillips screwdrivers, steel tool box with removable tray and more.

SAVEi9

CreflmieniO-pc.

Eh AMf9

mmimjo

Craftsman 30-pc set A gre add-on to your stan-

whan you buy tool cfwstandcablnat

Reg. Mp. prtcwtoMl sits.4* 88

Rugged 3-drawer cabinet with parts tray. 6-drawer chest with 4 drawer dividers and tote trsy.

SS55 2

HUGE SAVINGS

SAVE 1/2 OFF

10-^20

on ttMM Craftsman* portiriMa powar tools

Oua><Klloii pMlsandtr. % HP nfiotor.

4(XX>ofbits <y sODtas per ri*iutt, ncMo^ speed. Uses sand sheet Reg $49.99

|-la dmilar sflMr. Oevekjps manknum A HP. No-load speed of 4800 rpm. Hs rear sawdust chute. Reg. $39,99

%4n. rtvardWt drfi. variable no-load speeds from 0 to 1200 rpm. Develops maximum V* HP. IHgger lock. Reg. $49.99

VbrtSlespeedste saw. Develops maximum 'A HR. 0 to 3600 strokes per mln-umn(Hoadspeed1Hggerlock.Reg ^.99

raftsman Va-ln. ravarsibladrlll

Regular $34.99

Variable no-load speeds from 0 to 1200 rpm. Motor develops max. '/s HP. Permanently lubricated sleeve bearings. Trigger lock.

SAVE *42

Craftsman 7V2-ln. circular saw with casa

Reg. scp.pr(c total S102.W

Our most powerful saw. Motor develops max-imum 2'/e HP 5400 rpm no-load speed. Rear sawdust chute. Permanex*

8555 3

Circular HW btadM id rouMf Mti on Hit through MartMt or wNie quaniltiM IM. TMm un

WORKSHOP SUPER BUYS

CUT *160

Craftsman 10-in. radial saw rips, crosscuts, bevels, morel

Sears BestI

Regular

$439.99

279

>---=-*1 .|* ' '! I.'T"*'" ' -I' ' '<*'l '

Heavy-duty, capacitof-start I Vi HP motor develops 2'/? HP J O-in Kromedge'^blade with guard; blade and motor swivel for 26-in. rip capacity. Crosscuts^up to I5V6 in. wide in I in. stock Partially assembled. Legs not included.

Sean hai a credit pUn to suit matt any HMd -

Save on Craftsman bench power tools

20 OFF

7V^ln. mltdr saw

Regular

$259.99

239

Sin^Hfied controls allow fast setups plus accurate crosscuts, miter, bevei, and compound cud 7'/Hn Wade. Motor deveiops I'/i HP, no-load speed or 5000 rpm.

*40 OFF

4-In. JolnCnr-planer

159

Regular

$199.99

4 8555

Make chamfer and bevel cuts, plane wood up to 4-in. wide Twin biade head makes 30.000 cuts per mtn. in wood up to '/Vnn. thick V* HP motor. Save now at SearsI

*40 OFF

Sears premium garage door opener choose from 19,683 code settings

Powerful '/3 HP motor, ght P9u 09.99

stays on 4'/2 minutes while you leave garage. Security switch deactivates unit while you're away.

Garage door openers start at low as regular $ 99.99 Ask about Sean authorized Installation. Free estimates.

SAVE *22

Ultrasonic intrusion system

Silent, high-frequency sound Regular $99.99 waves detect motion in a room. 77

t8gp9rMcil|giil.

Sander cemMmitlon

8wdKigi^9yMr#iWiiidh WMCnkmrnbmxmtr, jm

3450 fpm motor. HMNy jLDWi

' VStSSSSm

sAve

OVER'M

Criitiiiiiii I i gdt. IRfftti ddMMPOlidS

S72SI

Door viewer.

Know who is at your door. Adds security to home, apartment.

Power loss atorm. If home power fails horn sounds. Use as flashlight for 45 minutes.

Nfl. S12.W 9**

58043

Combination padlocfc. ideal for sheds, boxes, trunks. Hardened steel iiadde

Reg. $2.W

Fire extin-u I s h e r .

Rated 1-A, 10-B.C, Covers all types of home fires UL listed.

Reg. ilS.M 9

^ 89^

Our flum pinyerM vacuum.. idedftftiQiiNtshop Otari wet biMiwentt, paiioi. tfiop floors. " powtdtOfalndogged*!.

Homa control system helps put security at your ffingeitiM

SAVE *10

Command modula Programmable consola Rag. S44.99 Rag. $64.99

34 54

Control lights and appliances from one location. Command console controls 16 rfiodules, performs 6 functions. Programmer controls 8 modules, has automatic on-off, digital display and perforrrts 9 functions. Modules for appliances, lamps and wall switches available. No special wiring required.

iMip module, regular price...........IS.99

Appliance module, regular price.......1S.99

Ufall switch module, regular price 19.99

8555 5

HDOLLAR STRETCHER BUYS

8SS56

A Craftsman 6-In. long nose pliers.

Forged high-carbon steel Plastic -coated handles Reg S8 99

B Two-piece pipe clamp set. Fits '/?-in. pipe Jaw face I 'A x I v?-in. T handle Reg S7 49

C 3-pc. socket carrying rack set.

For 'A, '/i-in, drive sockets Reg

sep prices total S6.87*

0. Craftsman hacksaw. Adjusts for 10 or 12-in. blade. Cuts in 4 blade positions. Reg. S6.99

E. Craftsman 10-In. locking pliers.

Straight jaw, reg. S6 49 Or lO-in curved jaw, reg S7 49

F Appliance rollers. Support 2000-lbs. Length adjusts 18%-28-in Neoprene pads Reg S7.99 Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

acfcMtonutettvoughMar. l4or wNIc quantttiM iMt Tool M. punch and diM Mt. pMn ft todcM ranch lat and Dipt wranch *tt on uda through Mar . M or wMla quantMatlaat

G Craftsman* adjustable wrench.

lO-in Forged high-carbon boron steel construction Reg SI099

H Craftsman miter box. Adjusts to any saw thickness for accurate cuts Hardboard base Reg S13 99

41101

SAVE $12

Craftsman tool set 9-pc Screwdnvea plters

Rag tap prtcas^C88

total tllJI 4b

J Craftsman 24-In. rafter square.

Hard-tempered steel Precision graduations. Reg S13 99

K Sears 5-pc. turw-up kit. 'A-m flex head ratchet, 2 spark plug sockets, speeder disc, extension bar Storage pouch Special purchase

A ipaclal purchaia though not raducad li an aicaptlonal valua IVhlla quaniltlat laii

L 20-drawer parts organizer. Ideal for screws, nails, nuts, bolts Handle, metal sides Reg $ 10 99

M Craftsman propane torch. With pencil flame burner and 14 I -oz gas cylinder. Reg. $9 99

N Craftsman premium stock knife.

4-in. 3 blades I clip, I spey. I sheepfoot Reg $14 99

SAVE 50%

Craftsmanpunch and chisel set I2pc Rag. tap prkas f 059* total >37 18 lO

6501

SAVE $5

20-ln plastic tool box Cannot rust

ag.>U

II ^

SAVE $4

Screw Ball ratcheting screwtiwer set 13 pc

Rag . >16 . *4 12^

SAVE >9

Craftsman pliers set 4-pc Durable steel

Rag >n> Prlcat f flM* toul >28 6 1 V

(vr#9%

Craftsman socket vAirench set 19-pc 'A/VB-in

Rag lap pricai 99 total >49.92 4b ^ Matrk lat. rag. tap pricai total >49 12 M.9V

SAVE SB

Crafcman ppe wtench set 2-pc. 10,14-m Rtg.Mp.paka*f total t22.tl I *r

4297

SAVE $4

Craftsman electric engraver UL listed

Reg >16 99 12

39927

SAVE $5

Craftsman level 36nn Easy read monovials

Rag >18 99 13

SAVE tS

Lift-off toilet seat makes cleaning easy.

Rag >17 99 12

SA\

Big trapper furnace filter. Stock up now RhRf6 ^ta

og.U.49 *

KwmGADGET BAZAAR

5 OFF

Fortable square smoker qrill guiar S42.9S

Cook rare to wen done at same time with 18-in. tttting grid. Hinged hood. Fire-grate^ashpan Shelf

8555 7

on sfMricUng glass

Oowoul

WNtequMMolai

A Enjoy oW wohd style elegance at a dous pricet This 8-light chandeNer with oystai glass and soUd brome BuRk sold below

S20OFFCanalmart

StguUr SI09.ee

89*

B Wood frame, with real cane mserts. S lights shme in smoked glass shades to shed a soft kghi Antique brass finished metal.

tits OFF Tmeny-Slyle pewdwili

5T*

egMlarsae.ee

C. BeautHul hand leaded stained glass futtufiBf Choose white, or amber/ruby/gold fixtiae. wfth antique brass or dvome finished metal.

*18 Orr Handnaad* faMM Mili

4499

Ht.n

0. Bent rattv) swag for a disbnctiwe accert to yoa room. Comes in neural color with big. bHght 84ntfi glass globe.

ts%oer

OMoer

^ 1.99 ^ 4.99

Wall-mounifij Mich45 C3

<184

M . S.

-4 '

?T- ^

40 OFF Deluxe 52-In. ceiling fan

259

Keg. $299.99

9041

Reversible 3-speed fan helps im- prove air circulation for comfort winter and summer. Wood blades, brass-plated steel housing Tulip Hght kit at reg. price, se.ee

9042.4

$20 OFF 52-in. brown or Mifilt* calling fan

139,9

sise.ee

930*-9

Tratfitional style 3-speed fan with wood-look blades.

TMmyftyli Ight Mta mg pda. S2.ee

SMog Ml lor tnmoMMrv rag pria ie.ee Ufhtt 10 mm|imM mmmmW

CaMng tarn an Ml* ttMufh MUrch 2t

90U

eseo-2-4

[!inn$iiuf|M|

!!I .1 '

Bath vanities

Sears premium 20-In. vanities wttti white china sfciks3 styles

94?

YOUR CHOICE acular SI24.9ca.

Chooie thr style that s right for your bath ..our premium o*-)ool( style or gracious country style, both of simuiated wood, or seieci elegant white tradmonai 24 and JOnn vanities with white (hma smkv (colors extrai, Jnn with MarbeNa polyester smk 24-la oak-toeh vinlQr inoi eiowm^ reg. S174.f9.... M4.9f 30-laoah-loolivanityjnoteicwvnl,rag. S224.94....iaf.Of I44a oak4ool( vanRy Ifaaturedl. reg. 1204.99......219.99

41141/ 4m

411*3/

1 20-in. tradi-

^ whit* vanitv

with whit* chin* top, ro.St24.M

30-in. Country Fr*nch tyl* vanity with whit* chin* top, ro S324.se

PLUS lots Of tBrrffk''total bath

$119.99 30-In. oak-look medidnc cabinet.... 99.99 SS9.99UgMbar ....19.99 Sf9.99Slarag* cabinet 99.99 $09.99 Sears white toilet .09.99 ToNct wat loM MparaMly

1199.99 Heailuai

sunound..........199.99

Seen tub lurroundiitart ai low as reg. prkc.... 99.99 $129.99 Mirrored tub door wbh Mvar-color Wmm. 99.99 $129.99 mnond tub doer wKh goldeolor bame 99.99

*60 OFF Dishwashers with energy-saving

options

OuNt-ln Ree- S349.95

289

Portable white, reg. $379.95, 319.9S

PerMbie alio in colon, oatra

Dishwashers feature Power Nfeer op-tiori far drying without heater; \)t&ter Miser cyde to use 20% fess water than normal tyde; Ptot/Pan tyde. Safe endsMarch2l

Oishwathcn start low as reg. sm.4S

7013

Each of these advertised items

SAVE 30% to 40%

All kitchen cabinets

Selea eaiy-to-assemble units, or fully assembled, rea<fy-to-lnstall cabinets Assortment includes country looks, contemporary designs, elegant sculpted doors

Quality engineered construction for strength and durability Customize your kitchen with cabinets of your choice, then select from a wide assortment of pulls and storage aids

KMcncn uVitnets on uk through March 2S

Ask about Sears authorized installation, free estimates

Installation warranty

Should workmanship prove faulty within I year of installation. Sears will, upon notice from you, cause such faults to be corrected at no additional cost.

Dearborn 3100

FlandcnJSOO

Is really available for sale as advertised

9 8S5S

Sears

100 OFF

on Craftsman lawn tractor

lO-HP traaof \A/rth electric start Vari-Drivc combined with a transaxle lets you speed up or slow down without stopping to shift. Twin-blade 38-in. mowing deck iixluded. Plus accepts optional attachments for hauling, fertilizirig. morel

torMiy

Amort 11-H turning rodlM

Regular $1099 *999

SataandiMar. 2

Great new featuresbrand new lookterrific pricesi

Sears New Bold Breed of Craftsman*lawn and garden equipment has an updated look to go along with its new aggressive performance featuresi Come in and check us outi

Sgrlitgiiiouniod

acfutaMtfoMi

2S2M

2MII

$150 OFF

8-HP riding mower

Recoil start Geared transmission wvith 5 forward speeds and reverse Witn 30-in fully susperxled mowing deck R9uUr S949

699

Rear mount catcher for above mower, regular price 1149.99

PoMTcr-drivc grip with 2 walking speeds

OeperNiable gear-type front wheel drive trartenteslon

10 8S5S

25S4I

GREAT

10-HP lawn tractor

Electric start Transmission has 3-forward speeds, reverse Automo-tive-style differential 36-m floating mowing deck Smh regular price *799

9741

gturfiwar Cemwnlint electric itan drail wAh dummer

Add these convenient optional attachments

k ak m 9 S

Roller

Aerator

Cart

Spreader

VMMB

100 OFF

Craftsman 22-In. propelled rear-bagger mower

219

3 5 R P. Deluxe Eager-1 engme ad|usts to high or low speed Dependable solid-state ignition Quick height adjusters. Gear-assist starter. Pressurized lubrication automotive-type air fiter Heavy-duty catcher

Regular S319.99

SEARS TRACTORS

SALflUT 300Craftsman garden tractors

High powered 16-HP twin cylinder engine with convenient electric start. Vari-Drive, with 3 forward speeds, I reverse speed. Accepts mowing deck and optional attachments*1599

Regular $1899

Sate trab IHUrch 21

The new easy answer to yardwork. Dependability-easy operationdriver comfortversatility of function ...Sears New Bold Breed of lawn equipment has them all, and so can you! Hurry, don't miss the savings!

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

300 OFF

18-HP hydrostatic diroct-drlva tractor

In-line twin cylinder engine. Hydraulic power master lift. Front and rear P.T.O. capability

Sjle cndf March 21

'SOOl

Craftsman 20^. push rtar-baggar mowar

Regular S2H.M f

Sate and March II Ila7

3 5 R P Eager-1 engine, solid-state ignition Gear-assist starter and quick height at^ers

sida-bagger mowar

Regular SI79.99 1

Sale cndi March 21

3 5 Eager ! * engine, solid-state ignition Gear-assist starter and quick height adjusters

Craftsman 18-Inch alactric mower

Regular SI49.99 129

Die cast aluminum deck. Double insulated Twin-Made design. UL listed

11 8555

Sears

Kandi* ^usn CMHcr. left, rigm m V poiltlont

Self propelled with bg tirei for easy harHlllr>g

SAVE ISO

Sears introduces the tiller

that works in one pass. There's no going back

In field tests of sod-covered Midwest soil. Sears New Craftsman Task Handler CRT., with counter-rotating tines, dug a fine, soft seed bed over 4 inches deep in just one pass over the ground Its leading competition barely matched the job in six passes

Regular SI 199.99 6-HP engine

1049

5 HP standard rear tine. Regular prices749.99

SAVE *50

on Sears 5 hp chain drive tiller

Regular S399.99

349!?

cndi March it

Digs 12. 22 or 24-in tine paths Power reverse Instant stop, start tine control

29945

Trim where mowers can't Easy-use spinning r^rion line, no blades to sharpen, replace. Cordless cuts 7-in path Electric and heavy-duty gas models cut 17-in path Handle for balarKe.

SAVE on replacement spools

Far coKless trimmer 2441 Reg $2.49 ea

For gas. elec tnmmers. 40-ftReg S5 49ea

SAVE *5

Extemlon cord

t!ftr 12

100 ft Grounded 3-wire, 16 gauge m listed for outdoor use

SAVE *7

Craftsman 4<u. ft. wtiaoldarrowr

SKr 22

Baked enamel ftnsh Large

lO-in puncture proof lire with ball bearing wheel Tubular steel frame

WhMttMrrowuiiandlMar 21

85SS 12

OUR LOWEST PRICE

OF THE SEASON on Superfine lawn food

SAVE *3

^ RMular S8. OO

c AAA

V' y

y jO J

,. ; r * ^ 'X ; j *' v' . ' ^ y y .r} \ V V V" v' \ .A

r V V" V' v'Vi.e^W-

msi

vjs. xx>v^v V^'^' V/' J ' ^v^^v^V A X

, >V < ' ^

>^y\yp<x.K':.

<xyyyy>/:-

r'V ^ >

Ovomat* Themel conwantow aaytk mitne coaling coating

line

galvaniicd coatings

coaling

'^ss^sass^^'

. i%WY'W. i||UWii]Vfl;e'Pi!!

I3*2>-M

SAVE *1.50

Vinyl ccMrtRd stMl gaitton and shniblMry border

Handsome scroN top bor- Regutar I4.4 der protects flowers. ^ AA plants, vegetaOiev White or green 14-in. high. ^Bim. ihnObwy ai*r on m* mraiipt Uwdi 11

Save now on 464n. high II V 9^ (bA graen viryloaattd<hin ink bb-rlL Armadiilo fencing. OIF libML a uniqutl/ rugged and duraOfe. Htai^Kiu^ poOs and top idb an triple coondtofedSfiat. Cai lor free Irv-home esdniai. OcMt<youndf or let Sears arrange aafeiadoA

RegularM.94 Covan 5,000

) rt- 1^20 IlM.

SAVE *5

KK!

Ragular $15.991 Cown 10,000

W40II.

Gives quick green up and prolonged feeding in one convenient formula

' V^

> 'V v^-. - X

V v' X -X -X

N-

SAVE 15 Sears Best spreaders

Broadcast spreader. Disperse seed, fertilizer Variable settings, 4-8-ft widths. Plastic hopper and stainless steel flow plate resist corrosion Raguiar S39.99 34

Drop spreader offers precision application and adjustable opening. Spreads over a 21 -in. width. Holds 50-lbs. of material Regular S37.99 32

1/3 OFF

SMdxIstartcr trays

Packet seeds Variety of vegetables, flowers Reg. 5W-$I.19 Seed starter tray 28 three-m piasoc pots Reg. $2.99... 1.99

SAVE *8

Comprutsnd air 2-gallon ^irayar

Regular $27.99

Control weeds, insects and fertilize your lawn or garden Lightweight wRh acjjustable stream

8S55 13

Sears

Kenmor* Powr Mher 8 watr heaters can save you $248 on gas bills or $360 on electric bills over 8 years*

(when comparpd wnh our standard models of comparable si/e)

Call Oelore rxxxi weekdays for 24-hr emergericy tnstallatront

$40 OFF these modelsi

S2-9I. SSOO-Mrtt electrk, reoular $259.W..............21f.f9

40^. natural gas. regular $244. W....................209.99

Other sizes at similar savings kvtallatlon extra

$5 OFF water heater insulation jacket reg. $24. W 19.99

WMr iwMmj on isit tiveugn ttanh 21

In cccxdante witti U S Dept of Energy Test Prote-Oures. the operating cost was calculated on the basis of 64 3 gallons per day of hot water usage by a family of 4 with 90 f temp rise, with us rate of 36 7t per therm and electricity rate of 4 97 per kilowatt hour (U S government national average cost figures) Savings were cakulated by subtracting the operating cost of our Power Miser * 40-gal gas and 52-gal electric models from the cost of operabng our standard 40-gai gas and 52-gai electric water heaters Savings may be more or less depending on your hot water usage and local utility rates

Erwrgy M per unit

25 therm 36 7C therm* 4S<J^rm _

I 54 kwh 4 97 kwh**

10 04 kwh

EjtliMted annual Savlngi Accumulated yr

S2I

S31

S38

sm"

S45

S9I

About $168 About $248, About $304

About $I 12 About $360 About $728

Rrpreseritaiive national tivrraqe ccist per umt

fEmergency replacement not available on weekends or fxilidays Electric or gas models available depending upcm kxal requreme-its

100 to 250 OFFsear^B^

Sris central air conditioning

\lWi condensing unit. 'A ' coil. The sioo off 24,000 Btuh quality and durability of copper tub-ing in mdoor and outdoor coils. Other m OV V sizes $100 to $250 OFF

S^ aoaor^lf ^ol Sean OooO. letter eMMnedfatrcondWoning Sale cndi Mar 28

tmn

efrlgerant tuMng. thermo *at. kwaNatlon extra

15% OFF 20-yr. glass fiber

shingles when installed through Sears

Imtallod MoMfn-ln kmtiMtkm 10% OFF

Helps cut fuel bMs Savinm vary Find out wily m the seder's faa sheet on * values Higher R. values mean greater msufing power

^ tT-Ue ROOnNG MIAiWANTY

urn-eur-VAmmi-.

tXxng the flnt year after the da or inttaHatidn, when installation has deen arranged through Sears, If (he roof leaks due to a delea n tfwigies andtof buM-u(p rooArtg or wortman-shlp, contact Sean and we will arrange to have any delKtiw* section of the shmgies andra budtHjp lookng repaved, free of charge

I4C 8SSS

3 OFF

Wlnddrhwt turbine vnt

Helps remove hot air from attic with no use of rtectricity

ReguUr S21 17"

21 OFF

Full-vtow ttorm/ Bcrndoor

0088

$109.49 OO

Aluminum dew Easily irwerchangeable weath-stripped glass and fiber glass screen inserts no OFF

Decorative door grille Regular $49.99..9.99

UmkedWrranqr Again* u-w

nstaHattoa if the roof leaks due to a defect m the ifwiM antMv built-up roofing, contact Sears and we wiR arrange a lepw to dUbc-aw sections chargvig you to a portion of the charge lor rtpav. Ybur charge wM be determined by subtracting an allowance fioni tfte cur-^c of repw The afiowancr writ be detenraned by the tobowvig

tarmu^ongvial purchase prxe of material to be replace

years (X the on^ remavwig on the warranty)

I arW ffMlMhng mM I* Starch 21

20 OFF

Roof*mountd powor vont

Thermostat activates fan, turns off as attic temperature drops

Regular S 74.44 59

10% OFF

Continuous

ahunlnum

guttoring

Our continuous guttering is fabricated and installed on the spot to assure a custom fit We'll go to arty length

reUST YOUR HOUSE TO SEARS-ASK ABOUT SEARS AUTHOROED PROFESSIONAL INStAlLATION-CAU, FOR

ITTREE ESTIMATE TOOAYI

*3 to4 OFF

Energy-saving fluorMent lights

4021

TWo-Mght 44n. worfcllght

Chain or surface- it. sii.44

mount Plug m or i| ^99

vMre m Bulbs inct IA

droilar Mlling nxtiir*

I2'/Hn wide \l/hiie Rtg. S24.44 enameled steel 22. ^999

32wanbuttHmcl ml

Wraparound cclltng flxtur* not avallabla IncMsaraa.

15% to af% OPF Itoctrlcal suppHn

^raoHMdapol-

light. Bulb xira.

Reg si&ge me

Soart Boat crimper* cut, trip wire l^eg $11.99 8.99

5330-31

Circuit broakora. 15 and 20 amp. Reg $4.99 3.49

Mia-if

Haavy-duty quim witch. Ona pole. Reg S2.29 1.99

44075-24-4S-M

Non-mataUk indoor cabla

100 ft. si/e 14-2, rag. $17 99, 15.99 2S0 ft. site 14-2, rag. $39.99,35.99 100 ft sire 12-2, reg. $24 99, 21.99 250 ft. sire 12-2, reg. $54 99,47.99

SIM

detacts 6 problams RegS17.99 13 J9

S38C

$1 Ji RualHnount

905 Handy boK, 69^

U-ground doubla

oudats. 110-120V. Rag. 895 aa.544

404L Ml tapa pulls wire thru wall. Rag. $12.99 1089

Octagonal junction/ caBkig oudat box. Reg 99t 79(i

HOMietor.

opcraor. FPraecMr cool^ wMh hiOe lor

stitkinvy (Ae. Spray 9uacMi. 4(r tiQ$e,

24# 20^ cipecl^iiieM fgpler tiff.9^

SAVE *30 ,

sisimfc ipny gum

tm,99

9999

Quick, eoiy piiMing wiihou a coRipmsorl varnishes, iacquen, stalm, most iMex wWttut thinning, t-gbcapici^.

*10 OFF

6-ft. ftepMdurs

2499 3499

SAVE'ZS

Oufmmn cowgwct 9piuyir/coiii|ifK9or

iauslaM 9^99 ipM 149.991

pakK. inflate dm in a indudK HP compressor, l-c)L spray gua 15 ft. rir hose, tire duck. kiRacor necde.

Wood style rag. I34.M

442

Timar turns lights, appliances on/off. Reg. $6.49 4.49

Alumlnuni. rag. S44.M

Both light-duty ladders are ideal for most household chores, handle working loads up to 200 lbs Slip-resistant grooved steps (braced bottom steps). Handy pail shelf.

Scan has a credit pian

to suit most ariy need

85S5 15

this one-coat interior latex

FM fintsh. Semi gtou,

regular St.99 regular S9.99

Select from 14 decorator colors, all washable Soap and water clean-up. White ceNing, reg. $8.99 gal. 4^f

Smart Bst 9-in. fiaint rollnr coversB^rt andgetl freel

Choose '/.-m nap Regular S2.*9 each for smooth sur- a^ faces, ivei nap for ^ for 86

semi-smooth

M4l/tlMI

Ybucan count ont i Sears

ttAM. tOOUU AMO COSatisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

I6E 85SS

BUIIIJNGTON Vmm Hmm CHMLOITB ObMrvar COUIMBM State RKord CONCOKO Tribune OURHMM HeraM Sun FAVETTEVHIE Times ObMnrnr FUMmCE Morning Nmm GASTOPNA GanCle GdOSBOaO Ncws-Argia cafOiSaOIIO Oa% News Record * GMBiVaUf Reflectar t ShoppMg Nfm HIGH aOMT Bmerprtie

KANN4POUS Oaiy Indapendent LYNCHRURG News Aduance MYRTLE REACH Sun News Conwiy neid4Rald a North Myrde RMch Times RAIEIGH News A Observer ROANOKE Times A World News ROCK MU Herald A Shopping News ROCKY MCXMT Telegram SHEllY OaNy Star WlltMMGTON Scar News WMSTON-SAUEM Jeumal A Sentinel

WBMBtMV.MMKHIIMMONMnejHSMr, IMaCH 12, IWI MCRCHANOS6 AVAKAilUTY EXCEPTOMS BY STORES. Th. poRing wri <m psgt 1 not FlorMK.. Gmwo.., GoldWofo. HW'

Pwm, JacStonviW. MynU BmcR. Hock HiH, Rocky Mount. SMby; AAAm bMMriM on page 1 not M ftorenc*. GrMnviHc. M*gh Pomi, Lynchburg. ShUby. rMUn MMg. S-hgM Laliqua ka, TMany-ylylo hghl Ul. Mg kit on pagM and 9 a not al Florenca. GraanviMa. lynehburg. Shalby and TWany-alyla pandanta not at Shalby; gardan tupphaa on paga 13 not at Horanca. Gauonta. GotdWoro. Graanvdla, Hrgh Porni. JackionviNa. Lynehburg, Mynia Baach, Rock HiH. Shalby; crimpar on paga IS not at l^oranca. Graanvilla. High Point. Lynchburg. Shalbv and racaaaadtpothghtnolatShalby.kghiingprogrannmaronpagaSaodmwirconpagalSeonlyatCharlotta. Cotumbia. Ourham. FayMlevitla. Craanaboro. Ralargh. Wtlmingion. Winaton-Salam, cana chandakar on pagaa 9 and 9 and vohaga lattar. Kah tapa on paga 15 M oMy at Columbia.

Favaayi9a. Ralegh. WmaMn-SalamSHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS REVUl SFORC

NC: Burlington, Concord, Charlete. Durham, FayetteviNe, Gastonia, Gokhboro, Greensboro, Greenvie,

Hickory, Wgh Pokit, Jacksonville, Raleigh. Rocky Mount. WMmkigtoa Winston-Salem. Shelby SC: Cokjmbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock HW

VA: DanviEe. Lynchburg. Roanoke euaa

You can counton

Sears

SIAIK. ROCaUCK ANO CQ

SHOP YOUR NIARIST SIARS RITAIL STORI Satisfaction Guaranteed KLCi Ourtotte, Ourtiam. Fayettevtlle, Greensboro, Rale^, Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Burlington.

M Vmi ir MnnMi Rarle Concord. Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greenville, Hickory. High Point Jacksonville, Rocky Mount

OrrOUriVIOnQroaCK ^ Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock HIII

VAa OanvHle, Lynchburg. Roanoke

3/n1

25% OFF

color-cued pants and tops for Juniors

Broadcloth shirts

Button down the shirt look for spring...plck It In pastel gingham checks or mutti<olor plaid of machine washable polyester cotton, junior sizes.

Regular S f 1.00

Prep pants

Classic pleated-front pants in pastel or white. With man-tailored details. They come two ways-in oxford cloth or pincord of polyester and cotton.

Regular $18.00

Sears credit plam

the perfect handbag In vinyl or fabric

Wkh nine compartments, gold<oior initials, accessories, morel Fall colors.

the perfect wallet

With rip pockets, mirror, address book, change purse

23% OFF

Reversible slkker

In bkie/yellow, navy/ green. Junior S.MJ..

eeg.S9JX)

588

22% OFF vinyl jacket

Clear vlr^ in bright colors. Junior S,M,L

g. S5.00 3

SAVE ^35

Sears "trio"... suit pius contrasting siacks

Regular $115.00

Athietic shoes for the famiiy

Child's 12^-3M Regular $11.99

Men's, Women's and Boys' sizes Regular SI2.99

A great athletic shoe for the active family. Insole and arch support are cushioned and has wrap-around toe for long wear. Men's 7>A-11,12; women's 5-9, 10M; big boys' 3'A-7M; childrens' 12V-3M.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

7999

Suit with contrasting slacks of tex-turized woven polyester offers many handsome looks. Slacks also feature coordinated woven belt. Choose from assorted solids and patterns in men's sizes. .

Suits not available In Oanvllle, High Point, CoTKord, Gastonia, Greenville, N.C.; FlorerKe, Mtyrtle Beach, Rock Hill, S.C.

30% to 50% OFF

CloseoutI Men's Dress Shirts

Were 59.00 to $13.00

SAVE >61 Sears Best work outfits

Pants

Reg. $12.49

949 sr...4 8"^

Perma-Prest outfits in a durable blend of Dacron* polyester and cotton. Soil release finish helps take the work out of laundering. Pant legs cut with slight taper. Shirts are full cut, long tails.

It's a closeout on men's dress shirtsi Stock up on shirts of polyester and cotton in short sleeve styles. Solids and patterns. Umited quantities. Coordinating ties, were S6.50, limited quantities...........3.97

BIG VALUEI knit sport shirts

Were Reg. $6.99 each

3 for 9

Stock up on these short sleeve, polyester knit shirts. Full button front shirts come in three ^les, fashion solids, S-XL. Limited quantities.

SAVE

on this Beautiful Open Hearth 4-pc. Bedroom Suite

79988

Sec Inciiides: Deck mirror 60-In. drttMr

Chest FuN/quccn headhoard

Open Hearth bedroom is aulhenticaliy

styled in the Early American manner. Features include brass-placed hardware and cannor>ball turnings. Of solid white pine and pine veneers. Save at Sears!

S240 Deck mirror. ..........159XX)

S420 60in. dresser. ........279j00

S350 Chest.................242jOO

S189.99 Full/queen headboard. 119

Footboard is extra

SAVE * 100

on our Twin Size Set of Supreme Bedding

Twin size mattress or box spring Regular $149.99

Choose from foam or Innersprtng

Has durable damask rayon ard polyester covers 260 coils In twin size for support ar>d comfort.

$ 199.99 Full mattress or box spring... 149 J8 ea.

$499.99 Queen size set...............399.88

$629.99 King size set*............ 499.88

lOne die requires the use of two box springs

Find the right tool in Sears

Sale ends Saturday

and HandCatalpg

A vast selealon of tools for professionals and do-it-yourselfers

Ask for a copy at the catalog sales desk

it'

Hron these Great Draperies...

Pttitc Plume. Perma-Prest*

Jacquard drapery. Made of cotton ar>d polyester. Acrylic foam back

Sherbert. Perma-Prest* tex-tured drapery of cotton and polyester. Acrylic foam back helps Insulate.

Savannah. Floral print of polyester and rayon with Thermal-Soft cotton-flocked acrylic foam backing.

Regal antique satin. Of rayon and acetate. Has white cotton lining.

Royal Jewel Panels Made of sheer 100% DacronP polyester. Machine washable. Other sizes available at similar savings.

20% Off WhispergNde Rod, 30-50 in. size.

Valances and ttabacks avaNabie by special order.

Regular $19.99

Si.

Regular 519.99

Ki.

Regular 524.99 Ck

Regular 529.99

Regular 55.49

Regular 59.99SAVE 20%-30%Choose from'5 Durable Carpets

Carpet not sold In Greenville, NC

A. Show Stopper* Matinee

is great for heavy traffic areas. Comes in 5 heathers, 4 plaids.

B. Touch of spring. Durable, nylon pile carpet. In 10 multicolors.

C. Tropic Shadows. 100% nylon plush. In 8 multKOlors.

O. Touch of Pleasure. Nylon pile Is soft-to-touch. In 10 multi-colors.

E. Touch of TefKlemess.

Treated with Scotchgard* Carpet Protector. 17 colors.

Reg. 59.99

. 59.99

4. yd.

Reg.511.99 8 Reg. 514.99 102

Dress Up Your Windows This Springl Now you can shop from our new Made-to-Measure Window Fashions Catalog for Great VALUES

It'S SO ea^ to shop by phonel Ask for a copy at our Catalogs Sales Desk

SAVE ^90

Kenmore laundry pair

3-<yde washer

Large<dpacity washer holds big loadsi With normal, permanent press and delicate cycles. 3 water temperature combinations. Re< S359.95

<egular

299

Large<apacfty dryer

Large-capacity dryer is a load saverl Pamper your clothes with settings for permanent press, delicates, and air only. Regular S259.95

229

100

Kenmore 14,3 cu.ft. Icemaker Refrigerator

All-frostlessI 10.82 cu. ft. fresh food section with twin crispers. Features an automatic icemaker. Has magnetic gasket seals to keep in coldl Regular S499

Twin crispers store

fruits and vegetables, help keep them fresh.

netic door

fits snugly, elps keep cold air in.

icemaker hook-up to water supply optional, extra

Kenmore" 3-st2

CloseoutI

Elearonic touch, 3-stage memory. Probe to cook by temperature, then holds food warmi Limited quantities. Was $569.95

*399 I 399

f D t L * T

3-staae memory. iDeiay start, cook

Each of these advertised Items

SAVE *80

on this pair

Kenmore 5-<ycle washer

Washes delicate fabrics/knte with gentle care. IrKludes permanent press, norma), pre-wash cycles 3 water levels. Regular S379.95 On sale thru March 28.

329^

4-cycle largeapadly dryer

Has cycles for cotton/sturdy, permanent press and knit/delicate fabrics. Large-capacity handles big loads.

Regular S279.95. On sale thru March 28

Dryr cords sold separately ^SAVE *110Kenmore laundry pair

Deluxe 5-cycle washer

Has gentle cycle to wash delicate fabrics and knits, plus permanent press cycle and more. 4 water levels, 3 water temperature combinations. Regular S409.95. Thru March 28.

34995

Deluxe electric diyer

Features automatic fabric master and end-of-cycle signal to let you know when clothes are dryl Regular $319.95. Thru March 28.

269'

SAVE *80

Cook and Defrost microwave oven

Has 2 power settings and a 0.8 cu. ft. oven. Eryoy clean and convenient cooking at a price you can live with! Reg. S329.95. Thru March 14.

24995

Clean cooking. 110-120v. current

Helps eliminate grease piug microwave oven In-and smoke. to standard outlet.

Cold heat cooking keeps kitchen cool as no heat is generated.

99211

IS is readily available for sale as advertised.

Ask about Sears credit plans

50 OFF

^INCOME TAX SERVICE

HMi BLOCK

20161

Vlfc service vhat we sHI, nattoTMvkle

Kenmore. Solid as [Sears

Ask about Scars credit plans

SAVE *25 *

Pre-season

SALE!

71299

71089^

4^000 BTUH Cool N'Lite hFesiff.es f 7|A95

Model TOMS m

brOOO BTUH Air Conditioner

:arr^.s 7A095

ModelTOOM M '

7^ BTUH Air Conditioner

R^pi

wMbe

Shokfi air conditioner

In lay-away tllMaylS

14^000 BTUH Air Conditioner

SAVE 50

lbetSSf.fS #7014f/7f14f

4999s

Solid state air conditioner

20.900/20,600 BTUH

ltot04f.fS Model 71210

SIOf.fS Model Tioeo

34995

STO

29,000/2^700 BTUH

6S9

49995

:a-b. irst.ts

MeM 712*9

Rogularprko will bo S549.95

Programmable on and off settings with energy saving feature

to turn on and off at pre^letermined times. Solid state controls

fewer working parts and greater reliability. Dehumidifies ana more.

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available fbr sale as adverdsad

Ask about tears Cradit Plans

41703

10 OFF >50 OFF

Black and WMta PorCaMaTV

BI^ScraanTabla-To

liar

.95

7995

Fop Color TV

Jar *299

12-in. diagonal measure pic- 194n. diagonal

ture. Has 100% solid-state ture. 100% solid-state

chassis. Brown cabinet. chassis. 4-in. speaker.

9790-92571

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised.Blg-scTMii tabte-top color TV with ramote control

4201

liar399Convenient remote control lets youturn TV on/off, adjust volume, change

" ilfv-channels - all from your chairl Family-sized, 19-In. diag. meas, picture. Reliable electronic tuner.

Rtmotc control tumiMt Super Chroml* black

on-off. adjusts volume, matrix picture tube for

changes channels. vivid color.

190

Sears LXI Series 4-pc. stereo ^stem

Reg. Sep. Price Total S529.80

339"

Receiver has 25-watts RMS per channel driven into 8 ohms, from 00-20,000 Hz, with totalharmonic distortion of not more than 0.9%. Belt-drlve, multi-play turntable with Shure cartridge. 3-way speakers.

Regular S249.95,25 Watt Receiver

Regular $89.95 ea., 3-Way Speakers.... 59.95 o. Regular $99.95, Turntable.............. 49.95

Stereo Sale Ends March 28

Built-in button-hoier

sews button^K)les In alnxwt any sizes.

*100 OFF

NOW *100 OFF

Closeout! Power-Mate Vac KeniiMre Convertible Sewing Head

Separate maor propels 12-inch wide beater-bar brush at 4,000 rpm. Beater-bar brush has alternatirtg rigid vinyl beater-bar to knock loose embedded c rt. Adjusts to 4 carpet pile heights for effect ve cleaning on all type of carpets. While quantities last.

Was $349.95 Sept. '80

24995

Has 14 stitdies; 6 utility, 6 aretch and 2 decorative. Sews buttonholes automatkal-

Reguiar $349.95

ly in 2 styles, 12 sizes. Just flip and remove free-arm for sewing cuffs. Converts easily back to flat-bed. Sale ends March 28.

Sale ends March 28

249

Each of these advertlsd Items is readily available for sale as advertised

61< OFPI SpMtruffl Dual oil fflltMr

> PmH kt Mack

*10 *20 OFF

10-speed racer

Men's or women's 2Wn. model features dual-posltion brake levers to let you brake from upright or racing position. Has reflector In front, back and on wheels for safetyl Regular $109.99 w

$119.99 Men's or women's 27-In., 10-

speed........... 99.99 ea.

$109.99 B<^' or flirts' 24-In., 10-speed.....................89.99 ea.

3-speed touring bike

Easy-to-rlde 3-speeds for adults have trigger shiner mounted on' handlebar. 26-in. models In midnight blue for men or women. Regular $109.99 ea.

20-ln. BMX bike

Boy's off-the-road bike has gold-colored rims. Rear caliper and coaster brakes. A rugged bike, built to take-ltl Regular S99.99

*3 OFR Bike carrier

Fit most cars. Holds 2 gm ^ #|f|

'bikes. Unassembled. T

Regular $19.99

$6.99 48-In. Bike chain lock.......1.99

$14.99 Bike cWld carrier.........10.99

Ask about Sears credit plans ,,

M OFFI OH, filter change

We'll install up to 5 quarts of All-Weather IOW-30 motor oil and a new Sears regular oil filter for excellent engine proteaion. Stop ini

^^$10.88 988

SAVE *37.981 Installed ball Joints and wheel alignment

We'll replace 2 ball joints (upper Of lower). Includes setting caster/camber and toe to mfgs specificabons, from end inspeaion and steering system adjustmem. Torsion bar adjustmem at no extra cost when needed.

For most Afncrtcan-made cars (Not availabte In Shalby}

SAVE 25%

SuperGuard Steel Belted Radials

Designed for quick, responsive handling with two radial plies. Two steel belts add impact resistance and long tire mileage. And their reduced rolling helps save gas.

RiM

idaMdrt

nsnzjDi mm

\ ^

AITTf-IS

TnSTT

TnsmFTF-

TTnr

-14

SAVE 20%

Features two fiberglass belts and four bias ply polyester plies. Now's the time to save dur^ Sears Bargain Oaysl

VALUE-PRICEDI Sears Retreads

Tires on Mie untH March 28 Ask about Scan Credic Plan

*Si2CS available in larger stores only - .

Our lowest-priced bias ply

Blaf^A78-13 WacfcwaN, Reg. prkc

151?.

22?S

FXT.m

Replace those worn tires with economicai Sears bias-ply retreads at a price you can afford.

A78-I3 biackwall Reg. price

Guardsman. Polyester cord for strength and a smooth, comfortable ride. Tread grooves channel water for good wet traction.

OTHER SIZES AVALABLE AT SIMILAR LOW PMCCS

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SI.5S each tire