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Rain too^ and rty Ttaunday followed by paitlal clearlof. windy and cooler.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-How they voted Page 8-TheLe0atature Page IS In Armed Services

lOOTH YEAR

NO. 66

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18, 1981

82 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Appears Inevitable

By MERRILL HARTSON ' APLaborWrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) - A national coal strike appears tnevitabie following collapse of contract talks between the induatry and the United Mine Workers. But it may be much shorter and less disruptive than the record 111-day walkout three years ago.

Negotiate^ for the 160,000-member union and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, the industry bargaining agent, broke off talks Tuesday in the quest for their first strike-free settlement since 1964.

UMW President Sam Church declared that the industry representatives were not interested in good-faith bargaining, and he sent members of the unions bargaining council home. The BCOA countered that it was willing to return to the bargaining table for "serious talks.

Although both sides were reluctant to say what went wrong, union negotiator Paul Gaston of Kentucky said industry-sought changes in work rules were the hangup.

The two sides also were far apart on wages and benefits and industry propolis fw overhauling the pension plan.

UMW spokesman Eldon Callen said a strike at 12:01 a.m. EST on March 27 is unavoidable, given the unions KHiay process for ratification by the 39-member bargaining council and rank-and-file miners.

Callen said there could be no extension of the March 27 contract deadline but that a settlement readied before then would mean a short-lived strike.

Miners at one Ohio mine sta^ a wildcat walkout today in protest over the stalled contract talks. About 450 miners at the Southern Ohio Coal Co.s Raccoon Mine No. 3 staged the Job action shortly after midnight. Lany Birchfield. secretary of the UMW local, said a meeting would be held later today to urge the miners to return to work.

, Callen said there remained an "outside chance that the two sides could return to the bargaining table, and Church said a key core of union negotiators staying in Washin^on would contact industry representatives to see if there was any change in their position. The BCOAs three-man negotating team, however, went home.

There was no indication the Reagan administration would intercede in the

bargauung, and UMW officials maintained they dkm t want any involve-moit by the government.

A new coal strike probably would have much less impact on the economy than the protracted walkout of the winter of 1977-78, which precipitated mass layoffs and some power cutbacks in the coal-dependent Midwest.

Electric utUittes, major purchasers of union-mined coal, are believed to have a 96<lay stockpile, and the winter heating season is nearing its end.

The miners union may have sacrificed leverage at the baiigaining taWe by striking the industry for 15^2 weeks three years ago. It had the effect of moving the contract expiration date from December to neariy spring at a time when non-imion Western strip mines have become more impwtant coal producers.

Negotiations to avoid a strike this year collapsed in the predawn hours Tuesday.

Callen said the industry representatives gave the union an ultimatum: Accept the proposals on the table, which the UMW spokesman termed "impossible to accept, or quit talking.

18-Cent Stomp Shipment

HIGH PRICE MAIL - U.S. Postal Service employee Robert Seifert stands behind packages containing 5 million of the new 18-cent stamps that will be put into use nationwide next

Tuesday. Some 20 million of the new stamps are being moved throu0i Louisvilles main post office to branches in Kentucky and southern Indiana. (AP Laserphoto)More El Salvador Aid In Redistricting Plan Would

Administration's Plans Trim 1st By 2 Counties

Bv JIM ADAMS Oct. 1 breaks down to 191.2 Salvadoran businessmen to damaged towns and city g

By JIM ADAMS AaaodatedPreas Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan plans to increase U.S. aid to El Salvador from S96 million this year to $117 million next year, administration and Senate sources say.

The aid plans were revealed Tuesday u Sen Edward M. Kennedy, Mass., imroduced a MU that would prohibit the president from keeping 54 U.S. mili-tary advisers in FI Salvador or delivering any military aid until five conditions were met.

The $117.2 million request for the fiscal year starting

Oct. 1 breaks down to 191.2 million in economic assistance, up from $63.1 million this year, and $26 mUlion in military aid, a decrease from $36 miUion this year.

The $35 mUlion for 1961 includes a recent increase of $25 mUlion.

Secretary of Stale Alexander M Haig Jr was eiq;)ectd to deliver the figures to the House Foreign Affairs Committee today. The Senate Forei^i Rda-timts Committee planned a hearing on them this afternoon.

The $63.1 million this year, includes credit for El

Salvadoran businessmen to revitalize commerce, funds to create public service jobs quickly and Food for Peace aid, the Senate sources said in revealing the details for the first time. The sources asked that their names not be used.

An administration source, who also asked not to be identified, said It is too early in* El Salvador to be able to use aid to rebuild war-

damaged towns and city areas.

Kennedy said his bill was "designed to take the road of peace, not the road of war, in El Salvador.

"Negotiation, not military escalatiwi, is the only hope for a peaceful solution of this tragic conflict, he said. Successive steps are being taiMwi to escalate U.S. mili-_ tary involvement, without specifying clear limits.

RKFLKCTOK

tiOfLifie

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Coal .shipments on Southern Railway Co. tracks from Raleigh through either Greenville or -Goldsboro to the Morehead Qty port facilities are anticipated to begin later this month, according to a Southern spokesman.

Charles Morgret. public relations manager in Southerns Washington, D.C. offices, said plans call for the coal shipments from Raleigh to be handled initially as single^iar load lots on regular trains in lieu of coal trains.

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer A Spring Hope legislator has drawn up a proposed congressional redisricting plan that would trim three counties from the existing 21-county 1st Congressional District and add Onslow County,

The {Mtiposal l^ Rep. Allen C. Barbee, D-Nash, would avoid the necessity for incumbent Rep. Walter Jones to face another incumbent in the event he seeks re-election after North Carolinas new district lines are drawn by the Legislature.

Redistricting is necessary to comply with the U.S. Supreme Courts one-man, one-vote mandate and the 1980 Census figures for the state. Under that mandate, each district must be as nearly equal as possible in population with other districts in the state.

Barbees proposal would delete Lenoir, Greene and Martin counties from the 1st District and shift them to the 2nd District, which is now served by Rq>. L.H. Fountain of Tarboro. To make way for their addition. Orange County would be shifted from the 2nd District to a new 4th District that would include only Orange, Wake and Durham counties. Pitt (bounty would not be affected by Barbees proposal.

which was distributed to members of the joint state House-Senate Congressional Redistricting Committee on 'Tuesday.

Barbee said today he is optimistic about the plans adoption by the Legislature.

"Therell be a hundred different plans, but this one seems to have gotten off the ground more than the rest of them, Barbee said in a telephone interview from his office in Raleigh.

Barbee said he believes his proposal would give the 1st District a little better balance.

Barbee said he had not dicussed the plan with Jones, who was not available for comment today. However, Barbee said he had talked with at least one other congressman who thought the plan would be acceptable.

The legislative committee has called for hearings across the state in April to hear public input about the various proposals for congressional redistricting.

In addition to Pitt and Onslow, the 1st District under Barbees plan would include the counties of Beaufort, Bertie, Camden. Carteret. CJwwan, Craven, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Jones, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans. 'Tyrrell and Washington.

Good News And Bad, In Surplus

7.52-1336

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

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

0. E. S. MEMBER SOUGHT GreenviUe Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star would like to hear from one of our charter members, Mrs. Iva Spencer (Frank Warren) Brown. She moved to Pennsylvania some years ago and we have not heard from her in several years. We keep her on our rolls and would like to know how she is. A.T.

Morgret said the coal shipments will be on either the route thrwi^ Wilson, GrewivUle and Owcowinity to New Bern or on lines running through Goldsboro and Kinston to New Bern. From New Bern, the trains would go through Havelock and on to Morehead ciity.

He said plans are such that either route can be used initially and "down the road. Morgret said if we have a train going to a pmnt through Greenville, we would put coal cars on that train. 'The same would apply to trains scheduled to go UmMigh GMdsboro, he added.

'Tracks on both routes are sufficient now to handle the anticipated shipments, he reported.

"Until such time as the coal volume builds up, the spokesman explained, we do not plan to run any coal trains...just cars of coal on regular trains.

(^tioned regarding the number of trains that could be expected through this area, Morgret said until we see what kind of volume results from the movement, we dont know and the coal company doeait know how many trains will be invMved. ,

Coal dispersed from Raleigh to the Morehead port will come from Alla-Ohk) Co. mines, the Southern official reported.

He said Alla-Dhio is "talking in terms of starting out small and gradually increasing vMume, with no particular time frame involved in the coal movement.

From Budget Of Pitt Hospital

By CAROL TVER Reflecto-Staff Writer Pitt Camty Memorial Hospital has an $800,000 surplus of funds in this years budget, thanks to its nursing staff deficit, board treasurer and finance committee chairman Thomas Bennett told the board last night.

So its good news and bad news. Assistant Administrator for Nursing Betty Trougjit said. The moneys saved, but the need for nurses continues be urgent, with no sign of letting up. Even if Pitt Memorial were to get every nurse that graduates from every nursing program in the state in the next few years, she said, it would not be enough. We must expand our recruitment outside the state. She described several efforts now underway to recruit and retain nurses and nursing students, including nurse extern and medication assistant programs, and coloration with Pitt Community College and East Carolina University schools of nursing to write a grant proposal for a nurse residency program which would be run with the help of the Eastern Area Health Education Center and serve as a model for the state.

As for day-today dealing with the problem, she said there is a constant need to transfer patients to areas of the hospital where nurses are plentiful. 'This causes an overwork situation

for nurses and nursing administrators alike, she added She said she would be back before the board soon with requests for salary increases that would make the hospital more competitive in its efforts to get and retain nurses, especially ones needed in leadership positions.

New members of the board were introduced by Chairman Henry Leslie. They are Mrs. Mamie Smith and Marvin Baldree Jr., both of Ayden, and Leroy James and Dr. Frank Longino, both of Greenville.

Recognition was given to outgoing board members, J B Kittrell Jr., Dan Wooten. Billy Phillips and Dr. John Wooten Phillips and Dr. Wooten were present to accept plaques and a round of applause.

The recommendations of the nominating committee were unanimously accepted; Reelec-ted were Henry Leslie, chairman; Albert Martin, viceK:hairman; Ephraigm Smith, secretary; 'Thomas Bennett, treasurer; and Mildred Indorf. assistant treasurer. Named to the executive committee, in addition to the president, vice-president and secretary, were Thomas White, Glenn Strickland, D. T. Jones and Moses

Moye

'The board approved a new contract for medical direction of (Please turn to Page 3)

You were aWe to provide Hotline with the name of Mrs. Browns daughter, and we called the register of deeds of Blair County, Pa., where Mrs. Brown was last known by you to reside. He was friendly and accomodating and checked a 1980 Altoona, Pa. city directory and found a street address for Mrs. Browns daughter, Mrs. Verne (Iva) Evans.

Mrs. Evans phone number was unlisted, so we wrote to her and asked her to call collect. She did so very promptly. She said her mother, Mrs. Brown, died in October, 1978. However, she was delighted to hear that you ladies have remembered her mother all these years. She said the family moved away from Greenville in 1947, Ixit she has fond memories of her childhood here and sends best widies to relatives and old friends here.

Mrs. Evans, whose father was a Greenville native, is the area director of the Lupus Erythematosus Society for a six-county area of Pennsylvania and is ttie mother of five and the grandmother of four.

Budget Cuts Roll Through Senate Committee

ByOJFFHAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With a sympathetic Repidilican majority providing the muscle. President Reagans proposals for dashing iHllions of dollars in federal spending are ndling through the Senate Budget Committee with only minor changes.

Ntoe intense wrangling was anticipated today with consideration of cuts in a variety of social service payments food stamps, Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security and other pojxilar programs such as housing assistance and uitn mass transportation payments.

But during 'Tuesdays 11-hour worii session, the panels RepuUican majority was able to overcome any Democratic opposition and the $12.5 billion in approved cuts exceeded the administrations recommendations in some

casK.

Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., the committee chairman, said Ckmgress is going to have to make all the cuts the president proposed ($48.6 billion) and then some to meet his goal of balancing the federal bud^t by 1984.

The panel is expected to complete work on the package tonight.

The committee voted Tuesday to:

-Support the administrations proposal to reduce federal subsidies to the Postal Service by neariy $1 billion in 1962.

-Recommend acc^tance of the presidents revised federal pay system at an estimated savings of neariy $3.7 billion next year.

Adjust retirement b^iefits for civilian and militaiy pensioners once a year instead the current two times, for estimated savings of $800 mUlion.

Technically, the committee is not enacting the budget cuts, but formulating instructions to other Senate committees.

Once both houst of Congress agree to overall totals, the other committees will be required to make the cuts needed to meet the bottom line. However, the other committees wUl have leeway to ai^rtion the cuts among the programs mider their jurisdictions.

At its meeting 'Tuesday, the Bud^t Committee supported administration positions by turning back attempts to eliminate Saturday maU service and rejecting a proposal to freeze federal civilian pay for a year.

However, the committee voted to cut spending by $3 billion more than Reagan recommended when it called for private financing of the nations Strategic Petroleum Reserve.

Under the plan, major oil importers would

pump 125 million barrels a year into the stockpile, which is intended to be used in tim^ of national emergencies. The government, instead of buying the oil directly, would repay the companies at the rate of 10 percent a year for 11 years. ^

Committee members also voted to exceed the presidents own proposed cuts by $155 million with a reconrunendation to abolish the Small Business Administrations pro^am of direct government loans to small businesses. 'They also voted to collect $150 million in user fees from boat owners instead of the $100 mUlion Reagan wanted.

In the only outright reversal of an administration recommendation Tuesday, the panel voted to spend S25 million that Reagan wanted cut from Vietnam era veteran counseling centers. .iIHill

-7te Miy RaOactor, GraamHle, N.C - Wedbaaduy, Man* M.

Awards Giveii Farmville DAR

Roz Russell Fancied This Dish

Unprofessional

Behavior

By Abigail Van Buren

D* Un.eis*i P'ws Syia>c*ir

DEAK ABHY My 15-year old son nmled to see a diK'tor in an emergency situation, so 1 called our physician He was not available, so he recommended another doctor I called him, and was told that he. too, was busy, but if I brought my son in they would squeeze him in between patients at 12:45

p.m.

Before leaving for the appointment, 1 couldnt find my checkbook, so rather than be late. 1 went without it I explained this to the receptionist, but gave her the name of my hu.sband's company and told her that my regular diK'tor could vouch for my credit She gave me some forms to fill out and 1 promptly completed them The diHtor saw my son, and w hile waiting for the results of some tests, the dis tor stormed into the w aiting room, and in a fury he shouted. You have some nerve' You can just go nght home and bnng back your checkbcMik"

I was shiK'ked and left the office in tears .Abby, we live in Florida, which has a lot of transients, so I can understand caution against deadbeats, but this doctor could have called the diH'tor w ho recommended him and checked on my credit .My question Do you think the American Medical .AssiKiation would consider this doctors behavior unprofessional

NO DEADBEAT IN JENSEN BEAt'H FIA

DEAR NO DE.ADBE.AT: My guess is yes. Write to your state and/or county medical assin iation and file a complaint.

DK.AK AHH'l I am an 11 year-old boy who has been reading vour column m the ('amden ('ouner Iost ever since I can remember I sure have learned a lot One thing it got me to thinking about is this If 1 should die or get killed accidentally before 1 am a grow n man, 1 would like to donate mv eyes arid kidneys to some young kid who needs them Children who are blind or have kidney trouble must need transplants, and 1 understand thev can't use organs from an adult

.Abhv 1 am healthv and don't plan on dying l>efore 1 grow up but just in case 1 do. 1 would really like to donate whatever parts of me are u.sable to some kid who needs them I think it is a crime to hury good organs in the ground w hen some child needs them Maybe this will give other kids an idea

Do thev .send donor cards to kids' .Answer sisin 1/ive,

TIMMY IN N J

DEAK TI.MMY: Yes. But minors require theconsent of their parents or guardians befor- they can become donors. Discuss this w ith your parents. Timmy, and if they agree, write to The Living Bank. F.O. Box 6725. Houston. Texas 77005. and ask for a donor card, (t'onfidential to Timmys parents: You certainly raised a beautiful son.)

DK.AK .ABBY VSould it be tasteful lo run a bridal and babv shower'

na. '

imbination

KOSIIA

DEAR ROSITA: Profitable, si. Tasteful, no! I dont recommend it. . ^

DKAH .ABHY I arn 11 years old and have a big problem .My mom and dad fight at night, and last night they had ,i big one. There was loud yelling and 1 woke up .scared and sick I started to cry and my dad came into my room and gave me a gla.ss of water 1 asked him why they had to argue all the time, and he said, "Your mother is not well .Abby, they act like children .My mom puts my dad down, and 1 don't like to listen to it Ilease print this to let them know that 1 love them both, but I sure wish they wouldn t argue so loud Thank vou. Abbv

IROBLKM I 1111,1)

DE.AR CHII.D; I am printing this letter because you arent the only child with this problem. I hope all parents will realize that little pitchers have big ears. .And are easily shattered.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-your-own-thing" ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, C alif. 90212.

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FARMVILLE - The sUte meeting of Daughters of the Amencan Revolution report highlighted the Major Benjamin May Chapter of DAR liflicheon Saturday at the Colonial Inn Chapter delegates were Mrs Jack Riley and Mrs Rhoderick T Williams The meeting was held in Asheville March 10-12. Awards won by the local women included State Honor Roll, tricolor yearbook award, gold program award, blue nMxm national award for yeaitook. award to John Baker Lewis Jr., chosen for Encouraging the Correct Use and Display of the Flag," given by the state flag chairman, biographical sketches "Patriotic Ancestor Remembered compiled by the Lineage Research Committee. Jimktr American Citizen award for most publicity. CAR award for most new members in the state and second place award for most material for state press book District One chapters were hostesses and Mrs. Richard Denny Shelby, president general, was keynote speaker. Bob Terrel, associate editor and columnist. Asheville Citizen-Times. was also a speaker.

Mrs R P. Hardee, Mrs. Fred Drden and Mrs Bertha Shirley of Snow Hill were

guests They are members of the Colonel Alexander McAllister Chapter, which has voted to disband Mrs. Albert Lewis was recognized as a new member.

Members of the Chapter House Historical Committee Research are Mrs RUey, diairman, Mrs Elizabeth Lang, Miss Ima Mewborn and Miss Ailine Mewborn The district workshop will be held in Scotland Neck Jtne 3 and the next distnct meeting will be held In Farmville Sept 16.

It was announced the Bicentennial for Ywktown will be Oct. 17-19.

The CAR will have a meeting at the home of Mrs. Moses Moyes March 28 at 10 a m followed by a dediction service at the grave site of Dr Robert Wliams.

The meeting next month will be held April 25.

Miss Nancy Lewis, chairman of Friends of the Museum,Ogave a slide program on museum articles at the DAR huadquarters, Washington, D C She wasOassisted by Mrs B F. Lewis

Meeting hostesses were Mrs Daisy H Rogers, Mrs. Gordon E. Lee and Mrs. Plato Bass.

By CECIL Y BROWNSIONI APFoodEdKor German oooki certainly know how to grt the best out of apples. Thair uk of them in desMrts - troo taichn to strudd is wcU known.

But they aiao pair apples with vegetables in wonderful ways One of the most familiar of these is amierkraut with apple plus onion, potato and white wine. Another is called the delicious name tl Hinunei und Erde (Heav-^ en and Earth); In one version, tts a combinatioa of apple, potato, onion and bacon. q-fi

Recently a third German recipe was tried in my kitchen. Its so good and so thrifty. Im eager to pass it along to you. Conader trffer ing this main dish chicken livers topped with buttw-simroered onions and fried apple rings at a li^t supper or tmtnch If you stwe chickwi livers (as you buy and use one or two chickens) in your freezer, imtll you have a

Bridal

Policy

A Mack and white glossy five by seven photograph Is requested for engagement announcements. For puMication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the

Birthday Party preceding Wednesday

V V 1TnoA<imMl nirtiiTM mUB

Held Saturday

Mrs. Bryant Visits Here

Juanita Bryant of Boonesville, GFWC president-elect. visited in Greenville Thursday and Friday.

Fnemls of Juanita across the state are raising funds for a reception following her installation as international president in April. 1982 She was given a benefit bridge Friday afternoon at the Greenville Womans Club Mrs Bryant also spoke briefly.

Mrs James Harrigan, president of the local Woman's Club, introduced Mrs Calvin Shearin, president of the junior club Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs Helen S Liles. Mrs H C Hutchins, Mrs : Everett M Ballengee. Mrs ,W E Roseveare. Mrs Richard Turner. Mrs J A Piver and Mrs Shearin Mrs Bryant was guest of Mrs Ernest Holt, second vice president of the NCFWC

Mrs. F W Satterthwaite Jr. of Greenville was honored at a birthday party given by her husband at their home Saturday evening.

The house was decorated with arrangements of spring flowers The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of japnica flanked by pink candles in crystal candleholers. Assisting in serving were Mrs Miles Stafford and Mrs. Norman Swain.

Special guests attending were F W Satterthwaite Sr., Mrs Fred Jones, Mr and Mrs. Dan Harrington Satterthwaite. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Gay, Mr and Mrs William Hobgood, Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Miss Susan Gay. Norman Swain. Miles Stafford. Mrs Kermit Highsmith, Guy Thomas, Ed 'Peaden, Viiwe Howell, and Mrs Annie Carsoh.

Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All infomuition should be typed or written neatly.

PITI'f

UPNOLfTMY

Birth

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Julius Moore, Farmville, a son, William Julius Dorsett, on March 13. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-

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donm or nare Uvort, you cao oMily make tliis dWi To keep the Uvm in first-rate cocKtttkxt. we remove them fron the chtofccM as toon as the birds come taMo the Utchen. Then we wrap each liver individually and in sarao before putting H iido a U^y covered omtain in the freemr. (We carefully mark the container, Livers) When I get around to using the livers. I always fed my food budget has beeo given a bonus. One pointer: the maximum time for storing chicken livm in yoir freezer is three months.

We came on the Auntie Maine chicken liver dish in a cookbook, published about 30 years ago, giving recipes from a restaurant specidiz-ing in German food. Ihe chicken liver, onion and ap-

ROSALIND RUSSELL -Of "Auntie Marne" fame.

Bridal Couple Entertained

Miss Jeanne Diane Anderson and John Robert James were honored at a pig pickin' Saturday hdd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cri^.

Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leggett and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bateman

Miss Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson, and James will be married April 4 in St. James United Methodist Church.

The bride-elect was honored at a txidal shower held at the home of Mrs. Mark Meltzer, assisted by Mrs. Jack Bates and Mrs. Bobby Whitaker.

A coffee for the bride-elect was held at the home of Mrs Maynard PiMter, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Phil Nichols.

The honoree was presented a corsage and a gift of china in her chosen pattern. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of camellias.

pie combination is said to have' been a favorite Rosalind Russell.

AUNTIE MAME CHICKEN LIVERS 12 chicken Uvm (about pound) 2taespoonsflotu-teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon paprika 6 tablespomis butter >4 pound Spanish onion, cut in thin str^

1 pound (3 medium) McIntosh apples (cored but ui^)eeied and each cut into 4 rings)

Parsley or watercress orothergami^

(3ut Uven in half, discani-ing center membnon; dry tliorou^y. OuM with a mhi-ture of the'Qour, udt ud tMBflka: reserve.

In a 10-inch sklDet heat 2 tabtespoom of the butter, add the onion and cover; cook gently, stirring occasionally, umil soft - about 20 minutes; remove and keep hot in covered foil dito in awarmoven.

Add 2 tablespoons more butto- to the skillet, and over moderate heM quickly tKown the Uven they should be barely cooked tbtwgh; remove to a hot saving (Matter and keep hot in the warm oven.

Add the remaining 2 taUespoons butter to the sidllet and quickly fry the api^e rings in sii^e laym (in 2 batches) until they are cooked throi^ and ^den iMttwn but still hold Uieir shape.

Spoon the onions over the livers; top with the apple rings; garnish. Serve at once.

Makes 4 servings

Eastern

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Hospital Bd.....

(ConttMedtromPafel) the rehahUatkn center with Dr. Donald Weir mi other medical aaociates to whom he nii^ The

oontract Is tor 10,000 a year now with unther $0,000 in eacrofw far when Dr. Weir employs a second aaodate. Included in the contract is the 04head far the docton to MQ patlenta Independently of the hospital far pi^sidan aervices not related to the nmdng of the center.

A two-yeir contract with Allied Security was approved. Allied was the low bidder, offerlig servloe at $4 J6 per hoir the first year and 15.10 per hour the second year, phis five cents per hour for rattto conununicatkm. Total coat in the hospital will be about $130,000 per years. The three hl^ bidders were Bums International with $5.19 flrst year md $5.70 second year; McKenzie with $5i2 and $5.3$ id Pinkerton Inc. with $5.45 and $5.10.

Capital expenditures of $40,954i0 ter equfament were approved. Included are a Kari Ston resectoscope ter the operating room, 15,671.30; a tbermodilutloo cardiac oi^ machine for the critical care unit, $5,025; a pediatric bronchoscope, $5.316J0; a niffse call auxiliary system for the relud) center for $8,500; and two pnuematlc tube stations, one for labor and delivery and one for the hemodialysis unit, $16,442.

Changes in the ECU medical school-PCMH affiliation agreonent were made to reflect chai^ (Mwvloualy made in the hospital charter. Included are reduction of the size of the board to 20 members, eight of whom will be recommended by the UNC Board of Governors; designation of the dean of the school of medicine as a member, and deletion of the word, staggered, from the description of the members three-year terms.

Some $357,535 was added to cash reserves for building pro)ect8 being planned. Already set aside are $100,000 for modification to the kitchen; $103,448 in the parklog lot revenue account; and $1,159,382 in the funded depreciation account. Curroit estimates of needs are for $1,104,365 for Certificate of Need application, $95.000 for a metal building to be used first for offlce and education space and later for storage; $40,000 for paving a rear parking lot, $250,000 for equipment for a new bed town-; and $75,000 for conqiletion of renovation to the kitchen. Contingency was set at 10 percerd, $156,000. Hence the difference between the $1,362,830 set aside and the $1,720,365 expected to be needed.

Building Committee Chairman Charles Gaskins reported the peychiatric unit renovations will be completed in another month. The west bed tower, he said, is having walls put in and problems between architects and contractor concerning ceilings have been worked out to the benefit of the hospital, which will get better-constructed ceilings than were anticipated. The contractor has asked for and been granted a 3(Hlay extension because of the ceiling situation, he said, so 299 days more are expected for completion.

Noah Lee Jr. said the chaplaincy committee will have a report ready for the board by April on the need for a hospital chaplain and how such a program can be funded. As its educational program, the board heard a presei^tion by P. W. Altehn, directm' of chaplaincy services at Duke Univmity Medical Center.

General Director Jack Richardson reported 92.2 per cent occtgwncy in February, high activity, because this figure includes occupancy of the Holiday bm annex.

An ambulatory surgery workshop will be held he May 12 by Blue Cross-Blue Shield. PCMH has a model ambulatory surgery program, one that has been in operation five years, Richardson said, and Blue Cross is seeking to encourage other hospitals to emulate it.

Budget planning for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 is underway, Richardson said, with department-level workshops already being held.

John Eimis, assistant director for Compider Services, reported on the initial phase of computerizing hospttal services. He explained how a vender will be picked Mar. 27. Bids forms have been picked up by IBd, Univac, Honeywdl, Digital, Burroughs, and Natknal Advuce Systems, be sfod. Ennis has had experience in coo^iute^cooverslon in 15,

diiforeat hnapgals. he said. Thto conversion hopefully can take place araaid Oct. 1. Hs said ha to pleased with the enthuslaam he has encountered here and tfonks the tte-fo wtth East CaraUna Unhrerstty wffl be a posttve step for Pitt Memorial.

Approval was gtven far quality aasurance and utUizatioo review plans reviewed by the medical staff and recommended by Dr. Williams McGonnett, chief of staff, on their behalf.

Meifical School Dean Dr. William Laigwi said the roof of the Brody Medical Science Bulkhi^ under constructioo, to sealed and wort to going well inside He said partial occupancy to expected 1^ the end of IKI, wtth full occigMncy by May, 1982. Twelve new dlntcal staff members of the medical school and a veterinary program dbector have been picked he said. AU tbe 28 medical students who expect to graduate 'troa ECU to May have been matched with residency rituations somewhere in the country, be said, a maior rtfectkn of success for ECU.

Chafrman Letoie asked that board membors let theli preferences concerning service on standing committees

Building Bates

J^H)A, Snail Arabto (AP) - Saudi ArahU plana to bufld a new naval bate only 206 mfles aoufb of the Israeli port of EBat, a Saudi oew^nper reported.

The paper said tbe base will be built in the northern rmches of the RedSeaatAlWaJbltsaid another base will be built at Yanbu, 200 miles further south on the western coast of the Arabian peninsula.

The paper quoted Col. Badr Saleta d Saleh, tbe commander of the main Saudi naval base at Jubail, on the eastern Persian Gulf coast, as saying facilities there would be quadrupled soon.

Saudi Arabia maintains one more naval base at Jidda, on its western coast, 600 miles south of EUat.

Advice On Carter Memoirs

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)-Professors at Princeton University are meeting with former President Jimmy Carter to offer advice on writing his memoirs.

Carter took up residence Tuesday at the Palmer House, a guest bouse near the Ivy League campus, and began meetings today with profes8(HV of the Woodrow Wilson School of PubUc and International Affairs.

Lady Bug Is Unendorsed

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -The latest memo fran lobbyist Norman Adler has caused quite a buzz around the state CtoDibd.

Adler, chief lobbyist for the pofwerful District Council 37, American Federation of State, County and Municipal .. Workers, AFL-CIO, issued a statonent this week declaring the imions oppositk to a bill designed to make the ladybug New Yorks official insect.

District Council 37 re|M-sents 110,000 workers, over 60 percent of which are women, said the memo. It is because of this that we must object to the use of the obsolete and sexist term la(fy in describing the proposed state bug.

While the memo noted that the unkm had nothing against the ceraUMnegilla fuscilabris itsdf, it said the union cannot endorse the proposed legi^ation unless the appellation lady bug is changed to wtmum bug as a sign of honxr and respect ( the wmnen we represent and for all female New Yorkers.

Adler lata* knitted tbe mno was a joke designed to add a Uttle levity to the routine of the legislative session.

We looked around tor the

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AAasons Group To Have AAeet

CHARLOTTE-nje North Carolina CouncU of Deliberation of Scottish Rite Prince HaU 32nd and 33rd Degree Masons will convene March 20-22 at the Sheraton Convention Center.

The Loyal Ladies Assembly of the N.C Golden Circle will also meet.

The convention will consist of business sessions and workshops. The awards banquet will be on Saturday night.

The sessions are scheduled to conclude with a 1 p.m. Sunday. Illustrious Peer Anntnias C. Smith encourages all 32nd and 3M Degree masons <A this area to attend.

Alumni Day Set At College

RED SPRINGS - Die Vardell-Hall Flora MacDonald College Alumni Day will be held Saturday at Robeson County Day School.

Events will begin with a coffee hour from 10-11 a.m. followed by meetings of both alumni associations. At noon, a covered ditoi buffet lunch will be served In the dining haU.

VardeU HaU alumnae in the area are encouraged to attend and to place an overnight stay and get-togetho* at Howard Johnsons in Lumborton. Reservations for lodging wUl be accepted until April 8.

Racord Number Haitians Arrive

MIAMI (AP) - A record number of Haitian refugees may sail to U.S. shores this year and theyre already on their way, a State De^-ment official says.

Weve had over 500 in tbe last week, Larry Mahoney, of tbe departments Cuban-Haitlan Task Force, said Tuesday. It has something to do with the weather. ... We have no reason to believe the influx will stop.

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'B* Stomps Go On Sole

Tbt Potoal Senrke lakl today that oondenominated B postage sUunps and rMMed ttenu of potoal toa-tionary will be toned next week to cofTespoad with new rates that go into eflect 12:01 a.m., March 21

At that time, the cost of .mailing a flrto-dare letter wlU rise to 18 cents from the ciarent IS cems id increases wUl take place in otiier classes of maO. It will be the flnt domestic increase stnoe May, 1978.

AcomtUng to Poetmuter

REBELS RETURNED BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) A military spokesman says about SO Burmese re-b^who had been in 'Thai territory for a moitth, have been turned ova* to Burmese authorities at a bmTler point in northern ThaUand.

stupidest MU we could And, he said. This may not be it, but it suits tbe purpose. We wanted to poke a little fun at the pomposity (at the state Capitol).

Tht DWiy Blwlar, GfMwrOt, NX;-WadMidasr, Mmfe IS, an-a

General William F. Boiger, there will be an adequate wppiy of stamps to meet the oatfooi needs. A B em-beised stamped envelope and a noodenominated' potoal card wiU also be issued. The embossed enrelope WiU sell for 22 cents (II cents posU^, four cents for tbe envelope), and tbe potoal card for 12 cents, tbe new postal card rate.

First-day sales of these ieros took place March 15 in Memphis, Tenn. and San Pnmdsco, Ca. The itns went on sale in aU post offices March 16.

A summary of tbe postal rate increases is as foUows: nonpresorted letters, first ounce, 18 cents, each additional ounce, 17 cents; presorted letters, three/five

Budget Figure Was Incorrect

The total county appro-prlatfoos in tbe GreenvUle City Schools tentative bud^ was incorrectly repmted in yesterdays edttloo. The total shoidd have read $2,270,146.57 rather than $270,146.57.

'Hie amount of employee benefits was also incorrect. Cfounty funds requested for benefits exceed $151,928, whUe tbe entire amoutt to approximately $168,928

digtt presort, 15 oenti c'-rier route presort, 14 cents, khttonai ounres, 17 cents; cards, 12 cents, presorted cards, three/five digit presort, 11 cents, carrier route presort, ten cents.

Business reply, advuice deporit, five cents, other, 18 cents; priority mail, $2.22 to $71.70; express maU, $6.30 to $93.00; second class, in county, 3J cents per pound, 1.6 cents per piece; third class, bulk rate regular, pound rate, 33 cents; fourtti class pared post, $1.36 to

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Shows A Lack Of Clout

HE HAS A HAND IN YOUR POCKET, TOO!

Regrettably funding for the county model health department program appears to be one of the items that will be lost from the state budget.

County Manager Reginald Gray said a legislative staff research committee will recommend a phased reduction of the appropriations

It is to be recommended that the appropriation be S481.0 for 1981-82 which is a reduction of $144,000 from the 1980-81 fiscal year. There will be an appropriation of only $50,000 in Ithe 1982-83 fiscal year.

It is too bad that this change will

take place. The Pitt Health Department has been serving a purpose which reached far beyond the borders of the county, and it would not be fair to expect the taxpayers of Pitt County to pick up the additional burden for something that benefits the state.

Some other regional projects will remain in the state budget, thanks to some shrewd work on the part of representatives of those areas.

We fear that the ease with which this appropriation is being eliminated is an indication of the lack of clout by representatives of our countv.

IT COSTS THE AVERAGE FAntLY $200 A YEAR TO MAKE UP THE losses of the NATION'S MERCHANTS SUFFERED AT THE uaiunc nr CimPi irTTR^.

NSC Chief

Another Technology Change

The large dish being installed alongside The Daily Reflector building is our link with space.

Soon .Associated Press signals will feed from the satellite Westar III, some 22,:0 miles in space, via the dish and into our own computers, where the resulting stories will be called up by our editors for

THIS AFTERNOON

inclusion in daily editions.

It is one more radical advancement in technology which has greatly changed the way we produce the newspaper, and it will give us a better, more reliable method of receiving worldwide news to keep our communitv informed.

'Avoiding Reality'

BY ART BUCHWALD

ByBILLNOBLITT ^Raleigh - People who choose to live near a city to enjoy its many attractions but choose to fight to avoid becoming a resident of that city are avoiding reality, a report to the General .Assembly contends We do not believe that an individual who chooses to buy a lot and build a home in the vicinity of a city thereby acquires the nght to stand in the way of action which is deemed necessary for the good of the entire urban area he has chosen to identify himself with an urban population sooner or later his property must become urban

With that assessment of policy, the .North Carolina League of Municipalities is urging legislators to defend the states effective municipal annexation law against attack and the steady erosion of local exemptions which has seen 60 of 460 municipalities across the state winning exemptions from the law in recent years The organization of municipal officials will seek legislative action to 1 Block further erosion; 2. Halt a prqwsal to give outlying residents a vote on bond issues from which funds for annexation would come; and 3. Compel cities to annex developed areas in a more timely way

Essential Gov Jim Hunt stands firmly behind the state's municipal annexation law as essential to continued economic growth "Whenever I talk with governors in other states, the North Carolina law on annexation is one which they say they wish they had Hunt says Between 1950 and 1958 when residents of areas set for annexation were given a vote in the matter, the defeat rate ran nearly 40 percent An unknown number of annexation plans were simply abandoned because local officials recognized that defeat

was certain Today, the law allows a city to annex without a vote when ready to provide municipal services within a reasonable time A study committee of the state League of Municipalities made up of both city and county officials has toid members of the

BILL NOBLITT

Cieneral .\ssernbly that the needs and interests of the larger urban community must prevail The orderly grov^lh of the state s urban areas and the development of local government services, functions, and facilities in an economical manner should be blocked by a relatively few citizens in small portions of the state "

While not calling for direct legislative action, the report also suggests that local officials in the some 60 municipalities which, over the years, won exemptions from the state law take a second, hard look at current conditions with an eye to reversing that situation The principle which should undergird I policy considerations on municipal growth is the contention that "whatever is urban should become municipal. the report states.

Other Ways

The Daily Reflector

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PReSS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for pubtication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and alto the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here ere also reserved

Without spelling out specific remedies, the municipal and county study committee suggests as well that defensive incorporation moves in which communities form city governments to avoid annexation to a nearby city should be discouraged Such maneuvers have cau.sed a number of legislative battles in the past Recommended practices for local officials are also contained in the study, including suggestions that improved planning, zoning, and construction regulation in areas destined to become part of the city are needed, that joint city-county financing and planning of water and sewer lines is critical to avoiding future conflicts, and that some unrest could be avoided by talking more

(Continued on Page 5'

It's All In The Name

A man stopped me on the .street in Manhattan the other day and asked me to sign a petition "What's it for I asked him

"We want to change the name of the Bronx to El Salvador.

"Why El Salvador

We figure if we change our name we can get as much economic aid as El Salvador is getting We worked it out that what Reagan is cutting out of the budget for the Bronx comes to exactly what he is putting into El Salvador"

"My good man, 1 said, "you cant compare El Salvador to the Bronx.

"You ever been there? the man asked "To El Salvador

"No. to the Bronx. Were

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Admtislng ratM and dasdlinas avaUabia upon requaal. Mambar Audit Buraau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say Angry Fisherman

(Greensboro Daily News)

The East Coast fisheries dispute between the U.S. and Canada is a fierce one. going back to the mid-1970s when both countnes decided to extend their territorial rights out from the 12-mile limit to 200 miles offshore. Unfortunately, these extended limits overlap one another in the worlds richest saltwater fishing areas, (^rges Bank believed to harbor oil and natural gas dqiosits as well.

In this region of bountiful resources, the problem is one of where to draw the boundaries to the mutual satisfaction of both the U S and Canada. At best the territorial quarrel may be settled one day by the International Court at The Hague. Lor the time being the Carter administration had worked with the Canadian government to draw up an agreement which would divide the fisheries until some more permanent settlement was reached But many U S fishermen were displeased with the terms of the agreement which, therefore, was never ratified by the U S. Senate and recently .scrapped by President Reagan.

Canadian outcries came quickly after the treaty was dumped, and were expressed again during President Reagans state visit to Ottawa. Canadian officials expressed fears that i^ithout an agreement dividing territorial rights between the two countries, Georges Banks fisheries were likely to be depleted by competitive North American fishing.

These real commercial concerns have much to do with the nchest industry in the Georges Bank area: scallops. Canada netted $65 million worth of scallops last year alone from Georges Bank For the past four years, while the treaty had been debated by senators and negtXiators, the American scallop fleet managed to double in size. Now it pulls in more than half the scallops along Cieorges Bank,

But the interim treaty devised during the Carter administration would have given American fishermen rights to only around 27 percent of the scallops. In light (rf that glaring inequity. Reagans scrapping of the treaty should raise no intemational legal eyebrows. Of more cwicem are its implications for larger, more important sea treaties which lie ahead

Strength For Today

THAT DEFINITIVE WORD APPLIED Johann Sebastian Bach was not only one of the greatest geniuses that ever lived, he was also one of the most noble men On every one of his compositions he made the same dedication: To the Glory of God Alone.

He lived and died in otecurity compared to the world-wide acclaim he was later to receive. Some of the great musicience of his day knew about him and appreciated his abilities. For M most part he was a simple-

the same size as El Salvador and we got as many problems as they do.

But, sir, I said, trying not to get the man angry. El Salvador is being threatened

ART BUCHWALD

by 10,000 guerrillas.

We got more than that in the Bronx. It's safer to walk in the jungles of El Salvador at night than it is in the parks of the Bronx.

But your people get your arms right here in the United States. The guerrillas in El Salvador are being supplied by the Russians and the CYibans. Thats why were giving El Salvador aid and taking it away from you. "Im not too sure I follow that, the man said. "You mean just because our guerrillas in the Bronx can get any arms they want, right in this country, were not ititl-ed to American aid?

Thats correct. The $100 million is not aid for El Salvador, but a message to Russia and Cuba to keep their hands off Central America. Well, why cant the people in Washington give us $100 million so it will be a messa^ to the Soviets to keep their hands off the Bronx? "Because the Russians

dont want the Bronx.

"How come?

Theyve seen it on television.

Thats why I want you to sign the petition, man. If we can change the name of the Bronx to El Salvador, maybe theyll want it. and then we'll get some of that money theyre throwing at the people down there.

I dont believe the Russians can be that easily fooled.

I know they cant, but I figure the people in Washington can be. Hell, I dont think theres a dozen people in the capital who know where El Salvador is. 1 think you would be better off, instead of changing your name to another country, if you changed it to a new

(Continued on Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS Md ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - High-levd conflict over the rouUne adminiirratkiii dedsiao to poitpane or attend a March 25 SALT seaiian In Geneva with the Soviet Unk reveals a troubling weakness in Pren-dent Reagans national security apparatus, threatening more serious probieroa in the future.

The issue seemed simple enou^ when on Feb. 20 Rldiard V. Allen wrote a brief ' Dear Cip" note to Secretary of Deftse Caspar Weinberger. Reagans national security assistant instructed Wdnbwger to set ip a meeting with the State Department, the Central In-tdligence Agency (CIA) and the Arms Ckxitrol and IMsar-maroent Agency lACDA). Subject: the March 25 (Jieva compliance-review meeting of the Standing (Consultative Commission (SCC).

Allen quickly found himself in a bureaucratic crossfire so lethal that three weeks later, the fast-closing question of the March 25 meeting was still unresolved and Weinberger never has called the meeting Allen asked for That leaves this question: In his effort to avoid the open warfare that so weakened the Carter administrations State Department and National Security (Council (NSC) staff, is Reagan substituting an evi more costly clandestine warfare?

Allen's menwrandum to Weinberger was never acknowledged by Weinberger Instead, nearly one week later Secretary of State Alexander Haigs deputy, WlUiam P. Qark, and Weinbergers deputy, Frank Carlucci, sent word back to Allen that a Joint positiwj was being developed and that if this matter requires the presidents attention, the president (not Allen) would be informed.

Having effectively rejected Allens instruction to Weinberger, the anti-NSC bureaucracy then called a meeting on its own on March 4, chaired not by defense, as Alli wanted, but by the State Department. The department is in the forefrwit of those wanting to postpone the

MutblSieaioo.

This higMcvd mteting was cooveoad by Rick Burt, director of the departments political-mUitary bureau. Clearly under imtructions. Burt biithely revealed that Haig and Weinberger at breakfast that morning had agreed to postpone the March 25 Geneva lessioo for two months to give the U.S. time to get iU nuclear policy in shape.

Among those gathered around the table in Burts State Departmed conference room was Maj. Gen. Robert L. Schweitzer, the NSC director of defense policy and Allens agent. He refused to accept the Haig-Weinberger verdict, just as top officials at ACD A had refused to accept a proposed State Department cable to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow on Feb. 27 announcing postpooentent of the Gieva meeting. In vetoing the postponmoit notice, acting ACDA Director Michael Pillsbury Imisted the decision could not be made by Haig and Weinberger akme but required "^vernment-viide piartlcipation - meaning Allen and the NSC.

The Joint Chiefs of Staff also opposed postponmoit of the (Jeneva session and refused to go along with the State Departments Feb. 27 cable, despite Weinbergers consent. The chiefs want to hear what the Russians have to say about their compliance with provisions of the treaties.

In addition to this tactical reason the uniformed Pentagon leaders give for opposing any postponment, some high officials - particularly in that one-time nest of dovishness at ACDA - want to use the March 25 meeting to unveil nearly 40 alleged Soviet violatkms of the pacts. These are cwitained in a 167-page super-secret document (the hottest document in town, one official told us) that has been painfully and scnqiulously assembled by ACDA. It could put Moscow on the defensive on the compliance issue.

Haig, Weinberger and their aides privately agree that this compilation of allied violations could become a

(Continued on Page 5)

SMRS k CfiUPUk fiUUNS OF AMb

wmD \mi m Tkm^amxA m costs,'ito--ReiieMieR,wis NONN. w out test INK 60T INK oral 910$]'

Former Thrift Now Poverty

living man, devoted to his large family, diligent in his duty as a professional musician. Yet. like an eternal flame glowing within him, was his love ^ devotion to God.

If any man would be great, he must be great in God. If you and I seek any other destiny, we are making a mistake, the fatal mi^ake of our lives. Bach was always looking up and reaching up. To the Glwy of (Jod Alone. The word alone is significant. definite. There is none other. - Elisha Douglaas

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Few things more clearly demonstrate the tendency of economies to change than wh) an old maxim, steeped in years, appears to lose its validity. Such as a penny saved is a penny earned. Were he alive today, for example, Ben Franklin might be confused too. In his dedicatton to a conventk>nal definition of thrift, he might lose his money, his reputation and conceivably his good health as well.

Thrift today, that is, isnt what it used to be, as the depositor in a 5>/2 percent passbook savings accoimt at a soK;alled thrift institutkm is learning to his chagrin. Interest earned of 5/i percent, minus taxes, and minus inflation of 12 percent or so, equals eventual poverty.

And, as inflation continues, the old link betweai thrift and cautkm is likely to remain drained if not broken. Conservation of assets, once

associated with riskless saving, may require greater risks today.

It may even invdve debt, as many An^cans have learned. If inflation continues, for examfXe, a,dollar borrowed today may iwt involve a similar dollar in payment tomorrow. A cheaper dollar can be used.

Ordinarily cautious homeowners, the thrifty kind who race believed a loan was something to be repaid as fast as possible, now covet their mortgages, knowing that a 7 percent loan is like money in the bank.

For those who made such loans, such as the thrift institutions - savings banks and savings and loan associations such loans pave the road to the, poorhouse. What they thought was thrift was waste instead.

Tough, say some of those who ^ advantage of the convolution that wiped out the (Xd definition of thrift.

But smne critics say the situation cant easily be dismissed. There are implications, they say.

First, can the country so easily pass off the misfortune of those who did believe there was a future to saving? Can the lost assets of such people, who helped raise capital for investment in the factories that built the economy, be dismissed as the ^iimblings of cranks?

There is the matter of institutkms. Can the thrift industry be allowed to deteriorate as it has? And if savings institutions becon passe, who will provide the money for home mortgages?

What happens to the economy in general if savings the rate is once mcHre below 5 percent, lowest of all majw industrial nations becomes tnsufficiait to supptHt needed capital investments.

Scwne answers already are evident. Growing companies, me answer to Improving productivity, find it difficult

to raise money at affordable rates. Conq>anies in basic industries forego expansion and improvement. Production efficiency deteriorates. And as a consequence, prices rise.

Something even more perverse ha(q;)a)8: The big bets are placed not on the health of the fitture economy but on its difficulti^, on the hope of continued high interest rates rather than a return to normal, on speculations rather than investments in ctHnpanies of substance.

lite answer, Mcwding to some econcmUsts, lies in tax incmtives to (Xd fashioaed thrift, the kind of thrift that involved living within incomes, paying off bills and saving small sums regularly.

All aich recommendatkM, however, depend on something else that seons to be badly lacking; Faith in the future. With so many bets now placed on a continuation of inflation, that faith will be hard to restore.

Fear Worsening Trend In State Forest Fires

ByTbeAMocUtedPrw

Forest firei sweeping throu^ North Caroltoa couid

Super Champ Finals At Conley

The finals for the 1961 Super Champ Competition will be held March 28 at D.H Conley High School. Winners from local elimination tournaments across the county will enter the competition 'niere will be three winners out of each of the six divisions. The groups are as follows: 8-9 boys; 10-11 boys; 12-13 boys The girls will be divided in similar age groups.

The event, sponsored by the Pitt County Community Schools Program and various recreation departments in the county, will be the largest weve ever had. stated Alice Keene, community schools coordinator.

Keene added. The kids seem to enjoy the individual competition as well as representing their school at the finals.

Ten or more will have competitors at the county-wide tournament. We owe a lot to the PE teachers and principals who worked with us on Super Chan^. noted Keene. "The kids look forward to it each year."

Evons-Novok....

(Continued from Page4) highly-useful U.S. in the future. To table it at the March 25 meeting, however, would be premature, they say; charging Soviet violations of SALT I (expired) and ' SALT II (never ratified) might tend to reduce U S. flexibility if President Reagan decides not to abide by the unenforceable treaties in the future (as Haig has announced the U S will do for the present).

Some hard-liners, said by aides to include NSC assistant Dick Allen, believe postponment of the March 25 meeting will cost the U.S. a choice time to play this trump card. Other hard-liners disagree; the alleged violations should not be thrown at the Russians before Reagan knows exactly how he wants to play the SALT game.

Accordingly, conflict over postponing the Geneva meeting cannot be flamed on idedogy. It is the result of a national security process without form or substance, so vulneraUe that it makes for more baleful jokes than it produces tough decisions.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from Page 4) withresidoits.

It is not clear at this point how much consideration the Cieneral Assembly will give to the various elements of the city-suburban feud, or whether the direction will be toward defending the annex-atkm law or weakening it.

Buchwald Col..

(Continued from Page 4) weapons system. I said.

What are you talking about?"

If you called the Bronx the MX MissUe System, 1 could get you $30 billion, with no (pie^kms asked. ' Thats a lousy name for a borough

It doesnt matter. The only real money thats ^ing to be spent in this country for the next four years is going to be for armaments. If you have a sexy military name, youll get aU the money you want.

Do we have to put the system in the Bronx?

It would be nice if you did. Everyone wants the U.S. to have an MX system, but no one wants it in their own back yard. If the Bronx offered to put it tboe, the military would be vary grateful to you, and reward you handsomely.

So you think thats a better drl than changing our name to El Salvador?

I really do, I told him. Giving El Salvador $100 million would be a one-shot thing. But they're going to have to pour money into an MX missile system forever.

wonen in the next few days, despite rain forecast for today. a sMe Forest Resources Division spokesman said Tuesday.

We could be back in critical conditions in a day or two, said Tom Hegele He said 15 fires cotkioue to char the sUUes timbertands, although firemen had put SO fires under control by Tuesday afternoon.

The National Weather Service forecad called for either rain or snow in most regions of the state. The service said there was an 80 percent chance (rf precipita

tion from the mountains to the coast todav.

But Hegele said the hi^ and gusty winds could continue to cause some fires to jump control Hnes A sute Forest Service dispatcher said a 100-acre fire burned Tuesday in the Upper Hominy section near pt^ Mt near the Blue Ridge Parkway.

The fire started early Tuesday afternoon, and fighters were'still at the scene Tuesday night.

Brush fires were reported in the Fayetteville area Monday as wind gusts as

high as 54 miles per how

fanned the Cumberland County woodlands

Several forest fires were reported Monday night, the worst off Manchester Road near Pope Air Force Base. Firemen from the Manchester Road Volunteer Ftre Department. Spring Lake. Po^ Air Force Base and the N.C. Forestry Service combined forces to battle the blaze.

A thunderstwm Monday dropped less than a quarter-inch of rain in the immediate Fayetteville area. And the areas water table

remains far below the normal level for this tlnw of year.

Eight fires were reported in Robeson County, burning over 407 acres.

Hegele also said a 200-acre fire was buriiUg in Moore County west of Carthage.

A fliory of brush and woocte fires swept Gaston C^ounty Monday. Two major woods fires one on Spencer Mouitain Road and one in the Mountain Island Dam area north of Mount IWly -each required flrefi^ters from three departments to bring those blazes undor

control.

Across the county, 18 brush and woods fires were reported In an 8^-hoin' period from 11:30 am to I p.m. Monday.

One Are near a grocery on Spencer Mountain Road

WARNING LABELS RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) Saudi Arabia on Tuesday introduced warning labels 1 cigarette packages and all other tobacco products, an official statement sakl.

burned for more than three hours. District Forest Ranger Ray Hinson said the fire, which destroyed 16 acres of forest, apparently was caused by li^tmng But he added, Weve had a fair numbo' of fires latdy that have been deliberately set. People set than and go off and leave them and they spread I dont think people understand the ban on burning.

La week the st^ forestry service imied a limited ban on open burning. A permit is required if a fire is to be set than 100 feet from a residence or within 500 feet of a wooded area.

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How North Carolina Senators Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT SER VICE WASHINGTON -- Heres how area senators were recorded in major roU call votes the week o March S-13. There were no doiely contested votes in the House OIL PRICE CONTROLS - The Senate rejected, 24 tor and 68 against, an amendment to restore government controls on the pnces o crude oU. gasoline and propane The ceilings were to be fted Sept 30. 1981, but President Reagan, in late January, removed them eight months early by executive order. The amendment sou^t a return to the September deadline The vote came during debate on an energy bill (S 573) on which final action was deferred Sen Howard MetzertJaum. DOhk). the sponsor, said: -This vote today will give (senators) an opportimity to indicate to their constituents whether they are really in favor o the 12-cents-a-gallon increase (in gasoline pnces) or the

additional 12 to 20 cents yet to come as a reailt of decontrol

Opponent Strom Thurmond. R-S C., said: The benefits of decontrol are numerous We know, fw instance, that decontrol reduces this countrys demand for oil imports, and thus reduces our political and economic vulnerability to (h1 supply disruptions

Senators voting yea" wanted to reimpose oil price controls

Sens Jesse Helms. R. and John East. R. voted "nay." CREDIT CHARGES - By a vote of 41 for and 56 against, the Senate refused to allow businesses to charge extra for purchases made with credit cards in wder to recover the fees charged to merchants by credit card companies Rejection of the amendment left intact a three-year extension of the rule prohibiting surcharges on credit purchases. S 414, later passed and sent to conference with the House, also permits unlimited discounts to cash customers.

Sen William Proxmire, D-Wis.. sponsor of the move to allow credit card surcharges, said Cwigress should stop "forcmg this hidden subsidy charge on cash customers fopr the benefit of the credit card industry

Sen Daniel Inouye D-Hawaii. an opponent, said the extra fees would have a chilling effect on the use ot credit cards

Senators voting "yea favored allowing the extra charges East and Helms voted "yea

FEDERAL PAY - In four record votes, the Senate said it was against 16,8 percent pay hikes for members of Congress, top congressional staffers, certain judicial branch employees, and a category' consisting of the vice-president, cabinet officers, and high-level civil servants The votes were cosmetic because the proposed increases were scheduled to die anyway on March 16 In a non-record vote, the House earlier took a symbolic stand against federal pay hikes Sen Ted Stevens. R-.Alaska. a si^porter of the raises, said

"we shoigd piy eno^ to ittnttt people with the top ca(bUity In every field "

Opponent WUliim Roth, R-Del.. uid R would be highly inequitnble to ipprove thew salary increaws at a time when the American people are being asked to sacrifice tor the common gwd."

The Senate voted:

- 91 tor and 3 against to (ttuppiwve raises for top congressional staffers from the $52,000 neighborhood to about

Voting "nay" and thus for the raise: Sens. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, Slade Gordon, R-Wash., and John Mdcher,

I>Mont. ^ ,

Not voting: Sens. Alan Cranston, DCalif., Robert Dole. R-Kans. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., Edward Kennedy D-Mass , Russell Long, D-La., and John Tower, R-Tex

Voting "yea and thus against the raise: All other senators

- 93 for and zero against to disap(Mt>ve raises for members of Conpees from $80.062 to $70.853

Voting "nay and thus fw the raise: None.

Not voting: Sens David Boren. DOkla., Alan Oanston, DCalif. Robert Dtrfe, R-Kans, Barry G<ridwatr, R Artz.. Edward Kennedy, DMass. RusseU Long, D-U.. and John Tower, R-Tex.

Voting yea" and thus against the raise: All other senators

- 86 for and 7 against to disapprove raises for the vice president ($79,125 to $92.418), cabinet members ($69,630 to $81,328) and some 30,000 top-level civil servants ($50.112 to $58 530)

Voting nay and thus for the raise; Sens. Slade Gordon, R-Wash Roger Jepsen, R-lowa, Charles Mathais. R-Md John Melcher, DMont.. Alan Simpsoa R-Wyo.. Ted Stevens,

College System Seen As Healthy

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By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Despite North Carolina's financial woes, its higher education system is healthier than most in the Southeast At least thats the diagnosis of Winfred Godwin, chairman of the Atlanta-based Southern Regional Education Board Godwin reviewed the comparative condition of the states colleges and universities Tuesday for the joint House-Senate Education Committee,

"North Carolina always has been a generous supporter of higher education and 1 think thats showed up in the quality of the state institutions. Godwin said.

During the 1970s. he said, the General Assembly spent far more money on its colleges and universities than other Southern states "But in the past two or three years, that edge has fallen somewhat. he added "You provide more overall support to the private sector by far than any other state m this region But you have more students who benefit too "

Faculty salaries in North Carolinaare among the most competitive in the South. Godwin said, noting that the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill leads the region in salaries Faculty salaries are one reason the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

and North Carolina State University have been able to attract and keep good teachers. he said.

Although the universities and colle^ charge in-state tuitions similar to those in other Southern states. Godwin said North Carolinas out-of state tuition is the highest in the area.

The states community colleg|es. meanwhile, are charging only a third of the tuitiwi char^ by similar in^itutions in the 14-state

region.

"They are the lowest in the Southeast and the Southwest." Godwin said "They average about a third of the tuition elsewhere Godwin praised the state for the stance it has taken in Its dispute with the federal government over desegregation efforts in the l&campus UNC system.

"The issue remains important to a number of our states, he said. UNC and the state have drawn the line on a very important issue 1 think they are dead n^t in deciding they alone must determine the importance of educational issues in the individual institutions.

An administrative law hearing is going on now in Washington to determine if the Department of Education may cut off nearly $100 million in federal funds that go to UNC each year The federal govemn^nt contends UNC has failed to integrate properly.

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Not voting: Se. Jinw Aixhior, R-S.D., Alan Cmton. DCalii, Robert Dote, R-Kans. Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz., Edwaid Kennedy, D-lla. Riasell Long. D-U.. and Steven Symms, R-ldabo.

Voting yea" and thus against the raiM: AU other senators.

- 87 for and 8 against to disapprove raises tor federal clerks of court ($50,112 to $58,530), bankruptcy judges ($53.500 to 162 488), US. magistrates and Court of Claims examiners (both from $15.167 to $58.763). Federal judges from the district court levd up on recently received raises and were not directly affected by this vote

Voting "nay and tlB for the raise: Sens. Alfonse DAmato. R-N Y., Slade Gorton, R-Wash. Charles Mathias, R Md, John Melcher, DMont., Etovid Prior, DArk., Ted Stevais. R-Alaska, John Tower, R-Tex., and Lowell Welcker, R-Conn.

Not voting: Sens. Alan Cranston, DCalif., Robert Dote, R-Kans., Barry GoMwater, R-Ariz., Edward Kennedy, DMass.. Russell Long. D-U..

Voting yea and thus against the raise: All other senators.

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Merger Offers Seen Rejected

CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP)

Many North CaroUoa city school districts - which uMd to re]ect mergers with poorer oeaihy county districts DOW flod that county (hstilcts are rejecting their merger offers And civil rights leaders say the trend is leading to more segregation.

County school system leaders are turning down merger offers as they swell with upper-income residents, many of whom have fled the increasingly black cities. The county schools officials and residents are worried a merger might precipitate cross-county busing.

Union County superintendent Paul Hammack rementbers pleading unsuccessfully for help 10 years ago from a prominent Monroe leader to bring about a merger. He remembers thinking, 1 hope the day will come when youll be begging to be part of the county school system."

That day has come - and the result is a growing racial imbalance that bothers civil rights leaders like Charlotte lawyer Julius Chambers, who foresees possible virtual school resegregation in some counties Educators say the trend is evident in;

- Fayetteville-Cumberland County, where the city district is 57 percent black, the county about 30 percent Weve seen white flight during the past five or six years." said Fayetteville Superintendent Fletcher Womble

- Thomasville-Davidson County. Thomasvllle is about 38 percent black, compared with about 4 percent in the Davidson district. "Many years ago. the county felt noerger was a good way to go," ThomasvUle Superintendent Derwood Honeycutt said. Now the county people dont want it. Theyre afraid of busing

- Goldsboro-Wayne County Goldsboro is 75 percent black, while Wayne County schools are about 30 percent. There was talk of the city board resigning en masse so the county would have to take over the system." said Goldsboro Superintendent William

. Johnson But board mem-'^bers decided the county jg3o;would just appoint a new city

board and go on.

Other city school districts facing simUar problems included Albemarle. Asheville. Concord, Durham City, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory. High Point, Kinston, Lexington and Salisbury "Its not the most attractive situation. Frequently it bodes U1 for black kids, said Chambers, who argued'the Swann v. Mecklenburg case that mandated court-ordered busing in 1989.

No court cases are pending over the states increasingly black city systems, although Chambers said his firm may have a case on such an issue later this spring.

To win court relief, a test case probably would have to show that the racial imbalance came about by intentional acts of the boards," Chambers said. Sometimes thats difficult to prove. Although some civil rights leaders and city school officials lament the situation, many county school system residents fight mergers, citing a fear of cross^ounty busing.

"Im prejudiced, said a Union County woman who asked her name not be used. "Not against blacks, but against busing. Im a mother. Like aU mothers, I want to put my child in a cocoon and protect him. I try to teach right and wrong, but riding that bus theres sexual talk and drugs. And peer pressure is stronger than parent pressure."

State law allows two methods for merger - by agreenvent of both school boards and the county . commissioners or throu^ an act of the state legislature.

But with the county residents - and voters - opposing such mergers, politicians are reticent to push the issue.

"If theres a merger, the whites in the county would be bused in (to the city) and the blacks in the city would be bused out. How is that going to help either of those groups? asked Union County Commission Chairman Joe Hudson. "The only ones tbat would be helped are the whites in Monroe... Were not going to push merger."

Were not iookii^i at the situation now," acknowl edged state Senate Education Committee chairman James Speed, D-Franklin County. "1 havent heard the concern voiced.

Education experts expect the trend will continue, barring political or court-forced changes Andy Vre Jr., senior deputy attorney general, said North (Carolina school districts now face "no requirement to bus back and forth" for racial balance as long as those school districts are separate.

Many educators say the most flagrant example of racial di^arity in the state is the Durham Ctty-Ourham Couitfy schools

The city diitrtct. which takes in only part of the town, is 86 percent black, with a black stgwrintendent and predominantly black school board. The county district is about 29 percent Mack, with a white superintendent and all-white school board.

Twenty years ago, merger was favored by the county and rejected by the city. Now both groups oppose merf^.

We fed weve got a good system and that we can improve it," said Diffham City Superintendent Cleveland Hammonds. "Were not pushing for merger.

Durham County Superintendent Frank Yeager, a former civil rights expert for the federal government, said, Fw 200 years in this cotmtry, people have tended to migrate to places where people had the same ethnic and racial backgrounds. You cant expect to change now.

"People hoe feel nwrger wouldnt save money. They

know city children would probably have to be shipped out and county children shaped in, he said. We know its a situation of a predominartly white sdwol system versus a predominantly Mack sydem But we ^ along

HETURN TO CHICAGO ST. VINCENT, Italy (AP) Alitalia. Italys national airline, has announced a major expansion of its in-tematiMial routes for 1981, iiKluding a return to Chicago after an absence of 7 years.

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N.C. BudgetCutters Back To School Programs

RALEIGH. N C. (AP) - Knife-wielding legislative budget panels again have turned their attention to education, specifically teachers aides and paid work days for teachers SutKommittees agreed Tuesday to eliminate programs totaling more than 184 million a yw from the proposed education budget for 1981-83 and to recommend elunination oi high school classes at the Eastern North Carolina School for the deaf

The budget cUs came wi a day when a judiciary committee recommended the state repay rape victims for medical examinations and the House supported a bill outlining exemptions in the state's open meetings law Joint base budget subcommittees on education, driving to meet demands by legislative leaders for a $200 million reduction in the state's operating budget for next year, set pnonties on a hit-list of proposed reductions The panel gave top priority to a $I-mitlion cut in the Department of Public Instructions administrative costs, a move that department spokesman Tom 1 Davis said would eliminate 51 state jobs "Thats in addition to UW jobs were already expecting to lose with federal money." Davis said The biggest items recommended were cuts in the primary reading program for grades one through three, a $35-million a year reduction that would cut Gov Jim Hunt's program in half and eliminate 4.831 teaching aides.

It also recommended a $34-million saving by reducing from 14 to seven the number of days teachers are paid to work without students.

The subcommittee voted the last cut to be considered, if needed, should be a $22-million slash in money for kindergarten through third grade, meaning an increase in class size from 26 to 29 Actions by all the subcommittees are subject to review by the full Ba.^ Budget and .Appropriations committees, which are scheduled to begin receiving the recommendations Thursday

The joint base budget subcommittee on human resources voted 9-5 to delete money for the high school The move would shift students in grades nine through 11 at the school in the next fiscal year to the Western North Carolina School for the Deaf at Morganton The Wilson school, which now offers grades one through 11, will continue to offer grades one through eight, legislative staff analysts said.

Still another budget subcommittee targeted the Council on the Status of Women for a possible money reduction The council, operating under the Department of .Administration, receives $;il7,00t) a year in state money, plus more federal money In other legislative action

Rape

While the subcommittees were looking for ways to save money, the House Judiciary II Committee was considering a bill that would get money back to rape victims The committee approved the bill, sponsored by Rep Kenneth Spaulding. D-Durham Now the measure heads to the House .Appropriations Committee, where it needs a $330,000 appropriation if it is to go to the full House.

Spauldings bill would provide compensation of up to $5<X) to

pay for medical examinations required afto- a rafw. It would not make the paymeiks if a victims insurance covered the costs.

He argued that since the medical examinatioim are required if a nqie case is to be prasectked. the victiro iliould not have to pay those costs of prosecution

The new program would be run by the Governors Crime Commission

Open Meetings

'The House approved by a 62-52 vote and sent to the Senate a bill providing exceptions to the states open meetings law for state and county boards of elections

The bill would authorize closed meetings to plan investigations and to deliberate action following investigations Judges

A bill that would require Sigierior Court judges to be elected by districts rather than statewide failed to win approval in the House Committee on Courts and Judicial Districts The bill, proposed by Rep Howard Coble, R-Greensboro, faded on an 8-5 vote.

Although the bill failed to pass, opponents did not move to kill the bill in conunittee Coble said he may try to amend the bill and have the committee vote again

Rather than calling for a vote by judicial districts, Coble said he may try to change the bill to have the votes taken by judicial divisHMis There are four divisions in the state, each with eight or nine judicial districts.

Efficiency

House and Senate Republican leadm filed identical resolutions calling for Gov Jim Hunt to set up an efficiency study commission like one established by Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser in 1973.

Rep. Frank Redding, R-Asheboro, said the commission, which would study ways for government to use its resources more economically, would not be financed by state money.

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CHARLOTTE, NC (API Farmers in North Carolina and South Carolina are hoping despite the current drought that the coming growing season will be better than the past four Three of the last four years have brought bad growing seasons, profit losses and higher market pnces for farm produce And this year, seven months of sparse rainfall has lowered water levels in irrigation reservoirs and stunted growth of pasture land and small grains It's not a critical situation. but Its close to it," said Dan Tucker of the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service "Compared to any other year I can think of. were gojng into the planting season in the worst shape this year, he said.

"We havent lost our optimism." he said. "Theres still time to pick up a few inches of rain between now and the planting dates to get good results for the IMl season "

Since .September, rainfall in North Carolina and South Carolina has run from 2 to 7 inches below normal That leaves crop watchers thirsting for some steady rainfall to launch the planting season, which should begin early next month with com and stretch into late

June with sweet potatoes.

"What were desperately needing for good planting is a steady soaking rain of 4 or 5 inches over a period of four days. said Henry Smith, spokesman for the South Carolina Department of Agriculture

A good planting season would be a first step in offsetting the drought-related crop losses that totalled more than $200 million in North Carolina and $400 million in South Carolina last year

Drought and heat damage w as .so severe in 1980 that the U S Department of Agriculture declared 84 of North Carolinas 100 counties and all 46 South Carolina counties disaster areas.

"We cant take aixkher bad year, not on the heels of last years losses." said South Carolina's Smith

In Washington at the winter meeting of the National Association of State Departments of Agriculture (NASDAi this week, state agriculture commissioner Jim Graham called for continued federal drought relief and price supports for tobacco and peanuts. He was joined by his South Carolina counterpart Bryan Patrick.

The three-day meeting ends today with the NASDA scheduled to make policy recommendations to the U.S. Departnwnt of Agriculture

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It would appMT that l*vta an outside team to look at state govefnment oouM have peat boeflts, not to diacredtt any departmenL but to tod lavtagi which might be overlooked by those wOo are dose to the slftustloo on a day-tondi^ bW Reddtag said.

He stod the earlier study coromMon made 871 lecommen-datkxiB, <A whidi 7$ parent have been Imptooented at a savtngs of more than 19 mUUon a year.

ReiMng said he had talked wtth buBtnesi ieeden who liked the idea and said he was to meet with Gov. Jim Hunt on Tuesday to discuss the proposal

Redistricttng

The joint committees on congresBkNial ledistrictlng agreed to hold pdblic bearings later this firing on proposal to draw new Congresuonal District lines. 0)mmittee chairman Rep. J P. Huskins,D^t^8viUe, said the hearings woidd be held in the 4th and 6th districto, and perhaps to others If major changes appear likely.

Huskins also said the committee would hold no more meetings until the final and official U.S. Census figures for North Carolinas 100 counties are released. That final couto is due by April 1, althou^ legal challenges to the caeus

natianaUy could (May the retome, some legialaton say.

The committee has a number of potential mhstricUng plans now, submitted by togislatort, staff aides and otbos One plan put (orvmrd by Rep. Alton Barbee, D^iNrtag Ikipe, the ^>eaker pro tern of the House, woiid put Oruge, Durban and Wake counties togetiwr to make up the 4tfa District, a plan that drew sharp opposition from some lawmakers.

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles told a banking subcommittee that he supports a recent banking industry proposal to tie interest rate ceiltogi to a nde set by the state treasurer.

The industry has withdrawn a bill that would tie most consumer and smaU-bustoem loan interest rates to the federal discouiH rate. Instead, the subcommittee is consktor-tog liiridng the rates to the rate set weekly by the state treasurer.

"The state trrasura's rate is more rdiabto and is a good bench mark, Boyles said. He added that be personally would prefer lifting tmoest rate ceilings altogether.

Sen. Charles Vlckoy, D<Ti^ Hill, expressed concern that an interest limit linked to the treasurers rate would subject the treasurer to undue politica] pressure.

Bonds Sold By County

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Mecklenburg County (XHnmissioners took advantage of the fluctuating economy Tuesday and decided to sell $45 miUkm in hospital and school Improvement bmids.

By unanimous vote, they accepted a bid from the Wachovia. First Union National Bank. First (Charlotte Corp. and Chase Manhattan Bank syndicate to buy the long-term bonds at an 8.66 interest rate

The interest rate is considerably lower than the 10.3 average for other municipal bonds sold recently and means a savings of about $5 million during the countys 17 year payments on the bonds.

A Triple A bond rating for the county, the highest given to a local governmoit, was the major reason for the relatively low interest rate. The bond rating is based on the financial stability of a community. When financial institutions bid on bonds, there's usually a lower interest rate for a hi^ bond rating.

"We have a stable tax base, said Nathan Alberty, assistant county manager for finance. Our community and ^vemment has a positive image nationwide. We had institutions all over the United States bidding for our bonds."

THURSDAY, MARCH 19TH, 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.

108 East Second St. (Ayden Store Only)

TV & APPLIANCE

1IM East Sacond St.. Aydan. N.C. Talaphona 746-4021

3205 South Mamorial Orhra

Talaphona 756-M30

SALES & SERVICE

SALE

CLASSIC LEATHER 35% off

Blue Chippendale Sofa...... Rg. $i897.so... Now1239.95

California Sofa Reg. tl943.00. . . Now1250.00

Blue Wing Chair............Reg. i989.oo ____Now649.95

Champagne Wing & Ottoman Reg. 1999.50.....Now849.50

Cinnamon Wing............Reg. 1943.00.....Now619.95

Antique Blue Wing Reg. $943.00 Now6 19.95

Yellow Gooseneck Armchair. Reg. $529.00.....Now349.95

Blue Gooseneck Armchair Reg. 1529.00.....Now349.95

Forest Green Wing Rg. 11032.00 Now669.95

HENREDON

Blue/Cream Floral Sofa......

Matching Wing Chair........

Blue Velvet Matching Chair...

GOXIAM

Cream & Gold and Apricot Sofa Paprika & Green Sleep Sofa ... Tan Multi-Stripe Sleep Loveseat Green & Yellow Sleep Sofa____

CRAFTWORK GUILD

40%

OFF

Reg.$1689.50. . Now999.50 Reg. 1869.50, . . . Now519.50 Reg. 1609.50. . . . Now369.50

40% OFF

. Rwg. 11099.50. . Now599.50 . Rug. 11311.00. . Now785.00 . Rug. 11156.00. . Now699.50 . Rug. 11222.00. . Now733.00

40% OFF

Teal Blue Print Sleep Sofa......Rug. 1950.00 .. now570.00

VANGUARD

Navy & Rust Print Sofa.........Rug. $799.50 .. Now599.00

MARIMONT

Royal Blue Print Sofa. Reg. $710.00 .Now399.95

This Sale Only CaMi. 30 Day Chatge or Cerd.

BoUltVBni iAy fsmf-ppm

if'i ewi%... noff'// k mpt'is&i...

mm EFKcnvE mai ii-ti

M rwww ! M PmMm

m mM to Mitrt w rMMTMti

m0th*rnt0wmtm9imm

Oh W.I.C. FOOD VOUCHfM

Remo

GOLDEN lEST

Shortening

1.08

SUPER J

SPECI^^Si

TOWELS

JUMIO

PORK ft BEANS.

COUNTRY PLACE

POTATO

CHIPS

REGULAR, DIP.

& BAR-B-QUE m 01. BAG

PIGGLY WIGGLY VITAMIN D

MILK

V^GAL. (PAPER CARTON)

PINESTATE 100% PURE

ORANGE

JUICE

GAL JUG

PINESTATE

^%LOWFAT

MILK

GAL JUG

H75

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! PIGQLY WIGGLY

SUGAR

SH89

5 LB. BAG

DIXIE CRYSTAL

SUGAR

S*|99

5 LB. BAG

V/ INUUqMldCrytUlDlsptoy

ELECTRONIC

CALCULATORS

Comptete with btttenes and cmrymg cue

QBQIBID BQBBI QQQBI

(sJQBBB

V/S it

ONL

totoi *h 1100 h tpKto caih r*9tator ttpw.

I SwSleieDlipliiylorDelW

CLIP AND COMPARE! EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SAUD DRESSING .1^

GRADE"ASMALL BROWN OR WHITE

DEL MONTE FRENCH STYLE OR

cWgMBEAIS.oc.2/*1

DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

CORN.......

DEL MONTE

SWEH PEAS...

CORN MUFFIN MIX.... 2/^1

JELLO

30Z.I

POST

FRANKLINS NATURAL GRAIN

BREAD

LB. LOAVES

BUY ONE AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF iV AND GET ONE

FREE!

MERICO BUTTER FLAVORED

BISCUITS

BUY BHE AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF ^ AHD GET ONE

FREE!

CREAMEHES MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNERS

7V. OZ.

BUY ONE AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF 38 AHD GET OHE

1 FREE!

CREAMEHESTOZ.

LONG SPAGHETTI OR ELBOW MACARONI

BUY ONE AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF 38^ AND GET ONE

FREE!

WALDORF

: BATHROOM TISSUE

pS.i.79

NO.303CAN

GELATIN

POST

HONEY COMOS

14 OZ.

11OZ.

POST COCOA OR FRUITY

PEBBLES .......

ARMOUR

VIENNA SAUSAGE ...,:2/M'

ARMOUR ^OA

OEEFSTEW........

suTcriwr" n89o

SMTIMar .-.79C

S^ULCRIMiS i)n.89C ^bIw"dch

mUACRIIIES i*b.1J09

PIQQLYWIQGLY CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES $-|99

SL8.

BAG

DEL MONTE SLICED, CHUNKED OR CRUSHED (IN JUICE)

PINEAPPLE

20 OZ.

^ -iV

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

Phone 756-2444

. GETA(mNBYIMLIim(S2.()0()NY0Ui) iXT QKXEN PURCHASE WHEN YOU BUY CHCKEN AND

I^hr

189:990 111 9

I UMIT ONE I

ttf KQUREO CERYIRUn FOB COMFLfTE OfTNLS OFFER GOOD TMROUGHIMY1 11

Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday Only 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

1-1V DMty ReOector. GreamnUe. N C

Leaves Post And Pays In

Restitution

RALEIGH. NC (AP) -Lewis P Wilson, an assistant commissioner of motor vehicles siBpended amid allegations he misused state telephones and travel funds, resigned Tuesday and made restitiiion

State Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw announced Tuesday that he had received and accepted W ilsons letter of resignatin. along with a check for $1,274 66

Under an agreement with Wake Distnct .Attorney J Randolph Riley. Wilson wall not be prosec'uted Riiey said his offer to acc-ept restituticm was "based on the evidence and probability of conviction

Bradshavc suspended Wilson Nov 17 as the result of a State Bureau of Investigation probe after an auditor reported possible misuse of the state telephone system and unauthorized travel expeases

In the letter, Wilson said he contested the amount which he owed the state and added that he wanted to stay in the department But he added that he wanted the bring an end to the issue

"I feel it necessary to bring a halt to the em-barassment which this matter has caused the ad ministration of the Governor of North Carolina and the heartache it has caused my family," Wilson said in the letter

Wilson had said as recently as a week ago said he would not resign He claimed that he did no wrong and was a victim of political maneuvering

The SBI investigated Wilson last October concerning more than 7,000 telephone calls charged to Wilson's credit card since he was appointed to the S43.0UO-per-year job by Gov.

Jim Hunt four years ago

Riley said investigators traced $1.014 worth of unauthorized telephone calls to Wilson, but that Wilson pre viously reimbursed the de partment by $186 for calls challenged by other officials.

"That left $828 for phone calls covered by this investigation and $446 for travel claimed, mostly for meals, " Riley said

Wilson allegedly made many calls to political allies and filed expense vouchers for trips to certain cities when credit card charges indicated that he was in another part of the state at the time

Wilson said his secretary failed to note on his calendar that he sometimes traveled to two or more widely separated areas on the same dav

C -WiitMirtiy.itofciia.ll

U.S. ReassuredOnWarsawPact Maneuvers

. .. .w. n.i.i. nrisedU S officials by

By UWRENCE L KNITSON Associated Press Wnter WASHINGTON (API -US officials say new assurances from the Soviet Unioo have alleviated some of the Relian administrations concern that i^icoming Warsaw Pact maneuvers may mask Soviet military intervention in Poland As recently as last FYiday,

Best, Worst Of Tippers

LIVINGSTON. N J lAPi - Bartenders are better off serv mg construction workers and homosexuals than doctors and politicians, according to Bartender Magazines survey of tipping habits

After telephone interviews with 250 barkeepers on the eve of St Patricks Day. the trade monthly compiled a tongue-in-cheek guide to the best and worst tavern tippers

Topping the list of best tippers were people who depend on ti|K themselves, plus construction workers, homosexuals and people who sport diamond pinky rings "Guys who work in gay bars always make a lot of money." said publisher Ray P'oley

Politicians and doctors headed the list of worst tippers, followed by teachers, wives, lasurance agents and pipe smokers. Politicians dont know how to tip "because somebody else is usually buying," Foley said. .And doctors "save all their money. 1 think

Women were on last years list of "seven stiffs," but they were replaced by wives this year, said Foley "Now. a lot of women out in the world working are used to tipping when out alone or with other women." said Foley, but wives hate to see their husbands tip "

As for insurance agents, he said, they "watch every cent they spend Pipe smokers Nobody can figure that out

CLUB ANNIVERSARY

The Progressive Club of Philippi Church of Chnst will celebrate its 29th anniversary Sunday at 3 p m Speical guests will be the Rev Clifton Gardner and the Selvia Chapel FWB Church choir and congregation The pastor, Randy Royall, invites the public to attend

Secretary of State Alexander M Haig Jr was expressing concern to reporters about an apparent threat to Poland and to peace in Einope over a "huge exercise about to take place" on Pdands frontiers..

.Also at that time, a senior official w1k> asked not to be identified said the apparent large sue of the exercise, along with a "hardwiing line by the Soviets toward the independent labor movement in Poland, made the situation "somewhat more tense than it was three weeks ago

Now. just five days later, those concerns seem to be ebbing The shift started when Jack F MaUock. the top U S diplomat now in Moscow, was told by Soviet officials, apparently last Friday, that fewer than iS.OOO troops will be involved in the exercises and that no large-scale crossings of the Polish border w ill occur The Helsinki Accords re^ quire the Soviet Union and other countries which signed them to give advance notification of all troop movements involving 25,ooo or more military personnel No such notice has been

Evangelist Holds Services

WINTERVILLE - The Rev Dean Dobbs will be the evangelist for revival services beginning Wednesday at 7:30 p.m and continuing through Sunday morning at Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church,

A graduate of Free Will Baptist College the Rev Dobbs is currently pastor of Pleasant Acres Free Will Baptist Church. New Bern.

WEEKEND REVIVAL Revival services will begin Friday night and contmue

through Sunday night at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church Evangelist Patsy Ethendge of Wilson will be speaking and special singing will be held nightly The pastor, Kader Rawls, invites the public to attend

REV DEAN DOBBS

He has pastured churches in Alabama, South Carolina and in the Winterville area He is a member of the Home Missions Board of the National Association of Free Will Baptists The pastor of the church. Rev A C .Morgan, invites the public to attend

received from the Soviets regardii^ the upcoming maneuvers in Eastern Eianpe .Another State Department official, who also to remain anonymous, called the upcoming maneuvers "fairly standard for this time of year" and suggested that, "in hindsi^t," Haig may have exag^ated the potential threat State Department spokesman William Dyess said Tuesday that because of the Soviet asurances. our concern is somewhat less today than it was last week " Dyess suggei^ed that in ste^ of full scale maneuvers involving masses of troops, the exercise might well be command and control train

ing with tignificaoUy less than 25,000 penonnri

Des(^ the new meat, offictais erophaaized they will keep a doae wUch on the situation.

At the Pmtagon, officials said they also have iadica-tioRs that what is intended it a command and staff exercise not involving a sizeable number of ground units.

The military souxes, who also asked not to be identified. estimated the total number of troops will not exceed 25,000 They said the exercise is likely to involve Pirfand. the western military district of the Soviet Union and include some amphibious landing on the East

German coast of the Baltic Sea.

The officials said theie is no sign of the sort of pre^ paratkn boide the Soviet Union that could be expected if the true purpoae of the exerce was to hide military interventioo in Poland

While Dyess indicated that the level of concern about the possibllty of such interven

tion had lessened, he did say that fuller and more timely explanations would have been desirable "simply because of the concern that so much of the world has with regard to Poland "

"1 would stop short of saying that they were cooperative. Dyess said.

Nonetheless, it appeared the Soviets may have sur

prised U S officials by prb^ viding any informatioo ^ all last Friday A State Department (rf-flcial, who asked not to be identified, said the Soviets told MaUock troop levels will not reach the 25.000 mark and a^ured him time will be no border crossings by large numbers of troops into Poland

FAMILY

l)bLLAn 4

t'vwx**-

This Week Only:

WAYS

Again Intercept Off East Coast

OTIS AIR FORCE BASE. Mass (.AP) - For the second lime in six weeks, state .Air National Guard F106 fighters have intercepted Soviet reconnaissance planes along the East Coast, officials say.

The latest interception came before dawn Tuesday as two fighters manned by graduate students at Northeastern University -scrambled to meet the Soviets about 190 miles off the coast, the Air Force said.

The interceptors were flown by Capt Chris Lowry of Forest dale and Capt. Joseph Scavuzzo. Monument Beach

(ruising within 1,500 feet of the Soviet aircraft, the U.S. planes escorted them at more than 500 mph for about .30 minutes at altitudes ol 31,000 and 28,000 feet. At that point, .Air Force FlOf fighters from I^gley All Force Base. Va., took over said .Major Dick Penney support officer of the state .A.NG

"The Soviet aircraft re

mained over international waters and did not penetrate U.S. air space," the Air Force said.

The closest the Soviet planes got to land was 135 miles from Cape Halteras. N.C., said an Air Force statement They were 190 miles southeast of Nantucket when intercepted, said Penney.

Penney said U S air space extends three miles beyond the shore.

The planes were identified as TU95 Bear D reconnaissance aircraft The interception was the second of the year, both involving planes from Otis Air Force Base, said Penney The last was Feb 3 The destination of the So^ viet planes was not disclosed There was no cwitact with the pilots of the Soviet aircraft, said Penney.

According to the iir Force, radar detected the planes when they entered the Air Defense Identification Zone, about 200 to 250 miles off the East Coast, at 6:25 a.m.

42-Oz. Purex Detergent

Heavy duty laundry powder Limit 2.

2..79

Delta Facial Tissue

Decorator 150-ct. boxes Limit 2. please

* Dupont Certrtication Mark

* Dupont TM

-e

Wintuk* ^Knitting Yarn

Choose 3'2-oz solids or 3-02 ombres 100% Orion

Holiday

TRASHh- ..,

Box

Holiday Trash Bags

Box of 15 20-gal bags dr 20 44-qt bags

Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through this Weekend No Sales To Dealers Ouanliltes limited On Some Merchandise

Harris Shopping Conlor. Momortal Orhro Mon.. Tuos., Wod . Sat i-7; Thurs., Frl.:-9 Closod Sun.

ORCVS WORLD

The Store in the Mali

VISA'

CAROLINA EAST MALLM.

PHONE 756-8546 6REENVIUE

Try Prevent Pollution Of

Persian Gulf

ByALYMAHMOl^ AModatadPrm Writer KUWAIT (AP) - Kuwait is speartwadinc a drive to rid the Persian Giif of pollution caused by oil rtgi, factories and dust stomtt.

The Kuwait Foundation for the Advancement of Sciences has urged countries in the Persian Gulf area to take collective action.

The money is there in

abundance, but we need collective action to combat pollidkn." the foundation's director general, Adnan al-Aquil, said In an interview, If the pollution menace is left unchecked, it would unfold disasters for Kuwait and other countries of the region."

The other coimtries are Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Oman, Bahrain, the United Arab Kmirates, Iraq and Iran

Kuwait has invested millions of dollars in fish and shrimp industries and. like its neighbors, relies on the gulf for most of its needs of drinking water, produced through desalination units scattered along the coast

The Iraqi-Iranian war has drawn attention away from the collective anti-pollution campaign, although the countries of the region had atpeed to pool money and efforts.

Kuwait has earmarked an initial $500,000 for research on the origin and nature of the annual summertime Tauz dust storms, originally believed to blow into Kuwait from Saudi Arabia and Iraq.

"Preliminary studies have shown that at least 80 percent of the Tata come from Kuwait itself, and the remaining 20 percent from Saudi Arabia and Iraq, said al-Aquil. "Efforts are continuing and it is too eaily for us to say if the problem can be overcome decisively. We are yet to ponder the type of forests that we might spread

around the desert tracts to check the Tauz."

Tauz. he said, turns the sky red during the sweltering summer months, sends tiny grains of sand into city buildings and "shortens the lifespan of electronic equipment. The losses are enormous, he added.

One project sponsored by the foundation calls for using laser-operated radar networks to measure air pollution. al-Aquil said.

Bahrain also has been spearheading a project fw combating seawater pollution caused by accidental oil slicks in the Persian Gulf.

A recent spill of crude oil, originating in Saudi Arabia's eastern offshore oilfields, touched off widespread panic around the gulf, with no adequate scientific precautions to face it.

The slick kept floating perilously near Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates and Onum until it finally broke up near the Strait of Hormuz.

The director of World Information Sy^ems, Richard Golob, was quoted hwe ^ warning that oil pollution in the gulf will increase dramatically over the next decade unless preventive action is taken by all area countries.

Golob said studies had : estimated the total amount of oU pollution in the region during 1979 was 144,000 tons, the equivalent of about a million 42-gallon barrels of oU.

; We can expect this figure $0 reach 1.5 million tons (10.5 million barrds) over the next decade. Gdob tdd Arab delegates at a recent ^meeting of the Marine Pollution Workshop in Bahrain. ;0U poilutlon in the Kuwait ^action-plan region represents 3.1 percent of the total oil pollution in the world. t Bahrain and Kuwait have ;been masterminding con-;tacts to set up a dfwide 'Marine Emergency Mutual ?Ald Center.

! "The gulf region faces real ; hazards of i^ution from land, sea and air, cautioned t Bahrains health minister. Dr. Ali Fakhro, as he ap-" pealed for urgent action to ^ fight what he called the conunon menace of pdlu-*tion."

Officials said ballast discharge from tankers at gulf terminals is the main source of poUution, in addition to the burgeoning petrochemical plants, oil refineries, smelters and other factories that add their discharges to the water.

The ilf is like a lake where water is contained by the narrow Strait of Hormuz, at the southern outlet to the Indian Ocean.

CLARKS

Sale ends Saturday, March 21 St We reserve the right to limit quantities

Savers

Save 100!

Ladies spring woven tops

Short sleeve

Button front

Plaids, stripes and solids

S-M-Land32 to 38

Save 300!

9b^^12 99

Ladies denim jeans

1(X)% cotton

Front watch pockets

Back pocket styling

Navy blue denim ^

Sizes 5/6 to 15/16

Save2f%!

K^OBeg 9rW9e 99

LadiM dusters

Snap front

Assorted colors and patterns

Sizes S-M-L-XL

20% Off

All

Banded Goods

.f/W.

iANNON,;.;!:

69*.159

Reg, 88' to 1.99

1 and 2-pack terry towels

3-pack utility cloths

2,3 and 4-pack striped, ribbed, knit or waffleweave dishcloths

3-pack knit washcloths

Save 20%!

4J9.1199

Reg, 5.99 to 14 99 Latch hook rug and pillow kits

Wide selection of sizes and styles

for I

Utility rag rug

19x33

Assorted fiber content

Multi-colored 24x45" rug

Rtg.1.79 ....Now2(Of3.00

Save 30%!

699"9

Earth Scents incense

Sticks or cones

Package of 20

Variety of scents

Save $5.00!

27.99

Time-Zero ^

Supercokx \ one Step camera

Uses new Time-Zero Supercolor SX-70 film

Model 2173 Limit 1

Reg

32.99

Polaroid

6.59

Reg.

7.29

_ . , Time-Zero Supercolor

Polaroid

10 exposures

Sale price

1.59.

Vidal Sassoon hair products

8oz shampoo or finishing rinse

2-pack protein pac treatment

Limit 2

Paint up a fresh new look and save!

uan

, UICIT6 .

Wall Paint

OStR. NO MISS. 1/2 mOUH DBY

illinis

u UCT6 ,

iterior Enamd

jLOSS 1 hour dry WATER

999

Our sale

price

4 AA Less DuPont lAA# mail-in rsbate

. LUCITE ,

KleriorEn^

Gloss drie s in an kx/R water clean^

Sale price

your choice

6M after rebate Lucitf Wall Paint

Goes on evenly and smooth

Flat finish

Wide color selection

Gallon Limit 4

1299

Lucite Interior Enamel

Durable semi-gloss finish

Dries in 30 minutes

Wide color selection

Gallon Limit4

gal.

Lucite Exterior Enamel

Dries to a tough, medium-gloss finish which resists fading, cracking and peeling

Gallon Limit4

^UJOTS.^

.RoorPain^^

LUaTE

Sale price

1099.

LUCITE .

House

LUaTE

1199

gal.

Lucite Floor Paint

Durable, scuft-resistant finish

Dries in 1 hour

Gallon

Limit 4

ISO

Our Ml# price

Less DuPont

mail-in rabata

Vovrprica aftar rabata

Lucite House Paint

Resists cracking and peeling on masonry and wood

Wide color selection

Gallon Limit4

ridtt^v ,4k1

Save 100 to 390! your choice

699

gal.

Latex Satin Enamel

For kitchen, bath and trim

Wide color selection Textra Latex Texture Paint

Hides cracks and defects by creating texture on plaster

While or sand Latex House Paint

For wood Siding, stucco and masonry

Wide color selection

Reg. 7.99 to9.99

Big Bustar 4" paint brush Spacial Purchasa____

.4.99

Save690!

999

Reg. 15.99 Waterlox transparent processed tung oil

Seals all types of surfaces

Dries to a smooth medium sheen finish Gallon cans

Ma^

Save 41%!

99^

Reg

1.69

Majic spray paint

Durable finish ^

Dries in minutes |

Wide color selection L "R

12oz.

It wa sail out of any advartisad tpacials*. you will racaiva a written order, Ram-chach" which entitles you to buy the item at the advartisad price whan our stock is raplanishad *(excludln^cl#ar^^

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

Monday-Friday 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. To9:00 P.M.

U-TIk Duly Reflector GiwUle, N.C.-WedwxUy. Mmfc II, \m

CtOMMWOrd By Eugne Shtfftr

ACROSS 1 Vestment 4 Pnmate 7 Persian poet Ancient Italian goddess II God of the^ lower " world 11 To incite 13 Ira Levin ^ novel IS Crude metal IT/niat IS (LI

18 Scottish explorer

19 Actress Adams

20 Gumbo

21 Manservant 23 Perfect

joy 25 Public vehicles 2S Twofold 27 Esiumo knife

21 Morning signal 31 Sargasso 33 Loblolly and shortleaf 31 Return

37 Papal veil .

38 Carols

39 Sturdy trees

40 WWII area

41 Bom DOWN

2 Tardy

3 A sedative

4 Martin and Pickford

5 A city in, Flan^rs

I Depnved of feeling 21

7 Swan genus

8 Binge 21

9 Flashes 22

10 Pete Rose, a

I Divert I ^ for one u Avg. solution tioie: 21 mln.

Ktsa

4;E

PAR

e'g[a, done:

a.Ej*

s'h'amr^k odiE.aBs!t.y

_ RiV

UlHlMiqK

Pa.t!ri ;c k a.rMoiu.p aKt.a

T A.Ni ^PiyiiKEV I TA LDOL lEiE

3-18

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

TTiey transport skiers Mine entrance Affirmative Overhead railways OPEC U asset Courage Mistreats Inhume A personal satire in wnting Mongrel FUts Catkin Very slow, in music Plumber's helper Morays Peer Gynts mother Cry of the bacchanals Dies -

St. Andrews Names New Trustee

LAURINBLUG - Marty Ruth Hardy of Greenville has beoi named to the board off' trustees at St Andrews Presbyterian College.

She was welcomed by Chairman'LindsayC. Warren Jr at the boanl's recent spnng meeting, and lwill serve a four-vear term '

Science Fair

ECU News Bureau The Eailen Regknai Sdence Fata*, apoeiorai bjr the ECU Def>artmeat of Science Education, 01 be held March 27 in Miitt Coliseum on the East Carolina University campui. Dan Nicholaan, Director of the Fair, says that the general pu^ Is imitad to attend the exhlMts>0D,_ Friday afternoon, -i,

More than 300 tres from schools all over the eastern portion (rf North. Carolina are to be on (hspUy. More than 2.S00 Junior and senior high school students, teachers, and other guests will attend. The fair at East Carolina University is the only regional fair in the state and competitkm for awards is ke. Judges are from ECU and the business and industrial oom-mimity.

CRYPTOQIIP 3-18

CKTGCAGECHV CTUAAGM BA.

C V K S B G M ' S U V G H E M G E

Yesterday's Cryptoquip - HORROR SCRIPT HAS ODD DRAMATIC IMPACT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; U equals I

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

FIREFIGHTING SCHOOl^/^^'

College IS li .^^Voiunleer Fi

Pitt Community College is n jadCbiVoiunieer rire

1^, sponsoring a 12-hour'^ Department Classes will '^firefighting priK'tHlures class nieet from (10 pm. N^ri'h

begining March 2:5 at the 23, 1.26 and 31_

MARTY RUTH HARDY

Hardy is active in cultural and civic affairs in Pitt County and is currently a member of the East Carolina Svmphony Orchestra She is active in alumni work for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and for some time has been associated with mental health organizations She is a past member of both the N C .Mental Health Commission and the N C Mental Health Advisory Commission

A graduate of LNC-Chapel Hill, Ms Hardy ser\ed for several years as editorial assistant in the correspondence bureau of UNC Extension Division, and for a period as secretary of the Sc'hool of Nursing on the Chapel Hill campus

NAMED TO SOCIETY CULVER. Ind. - Mary Louise Crisp, the daughter of Dr and Mrs Sellers L Crisp, Greenville, was recently named to the Cum Uude Society, national academic honorary for high school seniors Cnsp is a senior at Culver Girls-Academy

Car Thefts

CHARLOTTE. N.C, t.AP) Charlotte police have broken up a car-theft ring, charging two men with stealing older cars found stalled along highways

Police found 19 stolen veicles on a Charlotte scrap-metal dealers lot Most of the cars were stolen this year after breaking down along freeways or interstate highways, police said The cars were towed away by thieves while owners were seeking help

Charged last week with two cxHints each of auto theft were Michael Anthony Thompson. 20. and Willie Pettis. 36. both of Charlotte Police said more charges were expected in the case Both have been released on bond

The two were arrested after scrap dealer Gary Kiser of City Salvage One Inc. tipped police that he believed some of the cars he had bought were stolen.

Investigator Charlie Rankin said the two men have been linked to seven stolen vehicles and allegedly sold Mothers to Kiser.

Police are still checking about 300 other cars, Rankin said --

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Confirm Schools Hove A Lower Passing Rote

never accepted by the gov emmeat. and Dawson indicated that sudi a move was not likely.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Nur^ graduates from the University o North Carolina's white schools score much higher on proiesskmal and cotification tests than nursing graduates from UNCs black schools,* a UNC official said Tuesday.

- Dr. Raymond Dawson. UNC vice presictent o aca-dnic affairs, said under federal cross-examination ' that white institutions had a passing rate of b^we 78 to 90 percent, compared td 18 to 33 percefg at black schools He added that UNC officials are \ery concerned about the dUferHice Dawson testified at a hearing to determine if the

Reword In Coed's Death

RALEIGH. NC. (AP) -

Gov. Jim Hunt offered a

$5,000 reward Tuesday for

clues to the stabbing death of

23-year-old Leslie Hall-

Kennedy. an honors

horticulture student at North

Carolina State University.

RaJei^i Police Major John Haley said Mrs. Hall-Kennedy spoke with her husband in Florida just half an hour before the slaying Sunday evening. The husband told police she seemed calm during the conversation.

Dr. Laurin J Kaasa, a Wake County medical examiner, ^id the woman died just moments after being stabbed twice in the chest with a knife in her apartment

Mrs. Hall-Kennedy, who attended public schools in Asheville, was found about 10:45 p m. on her bed dressed in a nightgown, police said.

federal government may cut oft iMflrly $100 mUlk in aid because of UNCs alleged failure to eliminate vestiges of a racially dual sy^em M higher educMion.

After the hearing, Dawson said reasons for aich dte-parities are complex. He said it isn't that the white sclKxds are better.

"Its probably due to edu-^.. ^cational background,he said./its more a reflection of socio-economic background than it is race *

The figures are from I960 and concern only first-time test-takers.

'Hiare was also a disparity in teachers' exams administered by the state Board of EtbcaUon, said Dawson. /

"We found a high correlation between the SAT

Bonks Lowered Prime Rotes

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - North Carolinas three largest banks lowered their prime rates Tuesday to 174 percent the lowest rate since Nov, 26.

Following the lead of the nations biggest financial institutions, North Carolina National Bank. Wachovia and First Union all an nounced that their prime interest rates had dropped from 18 percent to 17'- per cent.

On Nov. 26, lending institutions boosted their rates from 17 percent to 17^4 percent

The prime rate is the interest banks charge their best corporate customers, although the banks sometimes offer lower rates to keep from losing borrowers

The prime rate does not apply to consumer loans

(schdastic aptitude tests) vertal and the pass rate." he

awson acknowledged there was ev a disparity among the three black nursing schools, which include North Carolina AAT State Univeraty, N C. Ontral and Wirarton-Salem State He said that 33 ptit at Wtn^on-Salem passed the exam in 1980 cwnpared to less than 20 pwrent at tteJf two other schods During cross-examination by chief government counsel Richard Fo^, Dawson said that Winston-Salem had made a concerted effort to upgrade its program, including the hiring, admission and retention standards Dawson said the two other schools were planning to revamp their programs.

Foster reminded Dawson of the universitys 1977 desegregation plan which stipulated that any nursing school would be disbanded if it had undo* a 66 percent passmg rate by 1981.

The plan, however, was

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Nevada Still Happy With Gambling

RENO, Nev. (AP) - It was a perfect match - a wild, perailkss itate wedded to a young rogue of an industry that promised to make money tumd over fist

On March 1, 1931, when Gov. Fred Balzar signed legislation legalising casinfretyle gamhiing, thto state became a pariah to the reM of the country, but Nevadans dkhit care The>' looked on thonseives as a breed apart - .tough, in-' dependent and open-minded

As far as Nevadans were concerned, it was easior to tax people than to purify them. And the gaming industry now is puUhig in 1250 million for the state each year though not without problems.

In the late 19th century, said Mark Twain, lawyers, bankers, desperadoes and gamblers occupied the highest niche of Nevada society. The histo^ of gambling since 1931 is a story of good guys and bad lys. mobsters and eccentrics.

The first territorial Legislature outlawed gainbling in IMl. as did the first state Legislature in 1864 Gov. Henry Blasdel thundered against wagering as an intolerabte and inexcusable vice."

Nevertheless, gambling flourished, and in 1869, legislators overrode a gubernatorial veto and sanctioned backroom gambling parlors

The womens temperance movement found a natural enemy in gambling. In 1909, the Reno Evening Gazette published a poem, which ran: Oh, Nevada wicked state, cut the gambling ere too late, lift yourself out of the mire, throw the crap game in the fire."

Apparently better at lobbying than poetry, the Womens Qvic Union succeeded in outlawing gambling later in 1909.

By 1915, lawmakers had hedged again, allowing social games played only for drinks or cigars "

None (A the states controlling efforts really paid off. A Las Vegas newsman, recalling the days before legalization, said, There we rakfo, al course, but they were more or less token raids, and nobody paid murii attention to them."

Someone paid attention In 1931, Phil Tobin, a square-Jawed freshman Assemblyman from the nMthem rai^ country, decided Nevada could bail out a badly ailing economy by legalizing casino wagerfog.

1 diit really give a damn about gambling and I certainly didn't know mudi abom it," be said years later. But 1 felt that if we legalized it, the tax revenue would be beneficial to the state."

He was right. Soon, gambling taxes provided the states No. 1 source of revenue. By the 190frdl fiscal year, Nevadas largest industry was pumping over $250 million a year into state coffers

But Nevada paid a price for what one writer termed basing its economic structure on the weaknesses of its fellow man."

In the mid 1950s, Sen. Estes Kefauvers Crime Committee exposed a web of corruption in the Las Vegas gambling industry. Said Kefauver: Nevadas gambling centers have become headquarters for

REPORTS ACCORDS TRIPOU, Ubya (AP) -Nicaragua and Libya have promised to cooperate on oil trade, commerce and scientific and cultural exchanges, the official Libyan news agency JANA reports

DINOSAUR BONES PEKING (AP) - Chinese scientists have unearthed fossils of several dinosaurs dating back 160 million years but in an excellmt state of preservation, Chinas Xinhua News Agency says

WANNA SEE MY BABY? - Duala, a week-old gorilla baby, clings to her mother, 13-year-old Quarta, at a Basle, Switzndand zoo. (AP Laserphoto)

some oi the natkns worst mobetere."

Bugsy Siegel, who charmed Hollywood and died in a bail of bullets in Beveriy Hills, is said to have puriied his way into Las Vegas in 1942 as Al Capones representative oa the Trans-America race wire service.

He quickly dunlaated the local bookmaking business^ and became a pow^ul man in what was then a snail desert town. "

Siegd is generally credited with drean^ up the notion of turmng Las Vegas into a

posh retort. In 1946, with the backing of top mobsters, he began building the Flamingo Hotel.

In a short time, swank casinos lined the new Str^i and organized crime flourished. In 1956, die state created an investigative agency the Gaming Control Board - to regulate the industry.

The board bore down on mobsters, with some suc-Still, as recently as last June a major Las Vegas casino - the Aladdin was closed by authralties because

of alleged hidden ties to orgaidzedalme.

Howard Hughes came to town in 1967. The story goes that after a sbMt stay in the penthouse oi the Desert Inn, the aviation i^oneer was asked to leave to make room t<x a visitii^ hi^roOing gambler. Instead, Hu^ms bought seven hotel-casinos and a large ctnmk (rf [rtvate land and began the industrys corporate era.

A few principal casinos remain in private hands. But a glance at ownership records is more likely to reveal

names like MGM, Hyatt, and Hilton. The corporatioas are bidllah on gamUing. Theyve learned it pays, (fosplte de-vastattag fires and extortion threats.

Some potntial investws and lenders have heen slow to embrace the gaming industry for one reason - the lingering moral teue," said financial analyst Anthony Hopkins. But theyll change their attitudes in time. Its clear to anyone whos watching this business that the grov^ potential is unlimited.

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ONLY THE FINEST

Views Od Dental Health

By; PHt County Otntal Socitty

THUMB-SUGKING SYNDROME

Does thumb-sucking lead to crooked teeth? Most experts dont think occasional thumb-sucking in Infancy causes any problems with teeth. But there Is a general agreement among dentists that prolonged and intensive thumb-sucking can lead to misshapen mouths and displaced teeth.

Actually, the position of Individual teeth displaced by thumb-sucking is of less concern to orthodontists than the effect on the bony support of the teethand the development of abnormal, deforming muscle activity. If, for example, the habit persists past two years, it

could alter the childs A swallowing pattern. Once ^ this happens, the^ youngster may develop a ^ protrusion of the upper ^ front teeth; a narrowness ^ of the upper dental arch; ^ and an obvious malocclu- 4 Sion (improper bite) problem. As long as there are Infants, there will be thumb-suckers. However, if the habit continues 4 longer than usual, its best to have the child checked by a dentist before it causes any problems.

A public service with the aim of promoting a better dental health environment. From the dentists of Pitt County.

AS ALWAYS Starting Friday 9 til 9

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DMSO: New Miracle Drug?

I lave artMttf ud have becfl told thatit W1 evMteal-

get wane. 1 am 47 and at the preteat ttme I am able to wafk wtthoat too macb pain or dtf* ficalty. 1 have beea told that DMSO is the comlag miracle drag. 1 knew that it b not ap> proved la the United Slates, bat I caa get it in a foreiga country. Is it worth a try? How safe is it? Mr. LD., Texas. Dear Mr. D.:

Dimethylsulfoxide (DMSO) IS an industrial solvent. It has been tned by many people in the United States for the treatment of arthritis and other musculo-skeietal disorders. A preparation of DMSO has been used by vetennanans for large animals. This

veterinary preparation has been tried to treat athletes with severe injuries.

In the United States, a 50 percent solution of DMSO has been approved for use in a special type of bladder disease. The National Academy of Scienc-es has been interested in this unusual substance There is no doubt that there is some diminution of pain and muscle spasm following treatment with DMSO for severe muscle in-junes

A great deal is known about DMSO. It is rapidly absorbed from the skin. A garlic-like

taste and odor on the breath is nohceabie a few mimdes afto-CMSO is applied to tie skin. The odor and taste may last as long as 72 hours. Severe allnpc reactions have been repo^ in those people who have used DMSO without constant scioitiiic medical supervision.

' The conclusion reached by investigators is this: DMSO in high concentrations may prove to be effective in diminishing the pain, muscle spasm and swelling associated with various inflammatory conditions and soft-tissue mjunes. The report continues; "There is no convincing evidence that DMSO is effective for any type of ar-thntis. and DMSO preparations that have not been purified for human use could be dangerous."

There is much more work to be done on DMSO until all the advantages are known and its dangers eliminated. It is wise that you continue with conventional forms of treatment.

* *

A mao fainted in my office the other day. I was shocked that one of my co-workers slapped him to make him recover. Does this make sense?-Miss S. J., Wash.

Dear Miss J.:

People who have fainted feel

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nxserabie enough without being subjeded la a dap in the face, drendiig with ice water, or a shot of wMakey forced down their throets.

When people faii, ov job if to make them comfortable by loosening their tight dottxag, ties and belts, and, if poadble, keep them lying flat on their back with the head lower than the feet This brii^ the blood to the brain more rapidly and h^ to revive them. Be sure that there is sufficient veMila-tion, cover the victim, and, of course, seek medical help as soon as the person is revived Fainting may be a ample problem. Sometimes it is more complicated and requires professional help.

Still Tdks Rood Toxes

RALEIGH. N.C. (.AP) -North Carolinians may very well have to pay more in taxes to keep our roads and highways from going to pot and to keep our jobs. Gov Jim Hunt said Tuesday.

In remarks to the annual meeting of the N.C. Traffic League Inc., Hunt said. North Carolinas roads are the lifeblood of our economy.

If we let them go to ruin, our economy will wither and die That is the choice before our state progress or potholes, Himt told the group, whose members handle the roitting of industrial ship-mei^.

Hunt has said he will make recommendations to the General Assembly next month for providing additional funding for the Highway Fund The governor noted that 1969 was the last time that the gasoline tax was raised in North Carolina.

It has stayed the same, and the price of gasoline has increased more than 300 percent." Hunt said.

Hunt's remarks were part of a series of talks he is making in an effort to build support for additional revenue for the Highway Fund The extra money likely will come through a 9.25-cent-per-gallon motor fuel tax.

, I

Argue Role Of Fats On Heart

By JOHN RICE Aaaocialed Prca Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Smoking, obesity, high blood pressm. cholesteroi in the blood - moet docton agree these inmaae the risks of getting coronary heart di-

REVIVAL Revival services are being held through Friday night at Browns Chapel Holiness CTiurch, which is located on the Belvoir Highway. Pastor R A Griswould invites the public to attend. Services begin nightly at eight oclock

89MILUONISSUE SEOUL. South Korea (AP) - South Korean authorities today arrested the director of a foundation that owns private schools and charged him with illegally mroiling 5.900 students for $9 million, officials said.

Left Holding A Stretcher

LAKE STEVENS, Wash (AP) Two ambulance attendants were 1^ hot^ the stretcher when a reluctant patient drove away with their ambulance, police say.

The Bakers Ambulance crew was dispatched to a Lake Stevens address Monday with orders from the womans doctor that she be taken to Everett General Hospital

However, the would-be patient. who was not identified by police, informed the attendants she wasnt in the mood to go.

TTie men stood by for 45 minutes, stretcher in hand, while the woman's relatives' tried to persuade her to f(dJow (kictors orders. But the woman managed to slip out the back ckwr of the house with her 10-year-old daughter and drove off in the ambulance, said Xon Baker, vice president of the ambulance firm

State troopers stopped the woman on U S 2. She said she was on her way to a friend's house to seek refuge.

Minutes later, Snohomish County sheriff's deputies arrived with the two attendants in low. After a short talk with the officers, the woman agreed to ride to the hospital in the ambulance

Spring Outdoor Festival

March 18-21st

Attenci Carolina East Malis Outdoor Festival on the mall beginning Wednesday, March 18th through Saturday, March 21st from 10:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. daily. New model boats, recreational vehicles and motorcycles displayed, interesting information, tips & lots more by the following participating dealers. Crisp RV Center, Chocowinity The Boat House, Greenville Greenville Marine & Sport Center, Greenville Marshs Surf & Sea, Greenville Honda of Greenville, Greenville

and Carolina East Centre 264 By-Pass On Hwy 11, Greenville

But the roie of diet -which some say is the most lra|)ortant factor of all - is Miaipty disputed by some (rf the most prominent figures in heart research Two of those doctors squared off Tuesday before hundreds of physicians attending a conference of the American College of Cardiology here.

Dr. James Schoenberger, president of the American Heart Association, insisted that a diet low in saturated fats and dxriesterol is the reason nations like Japan have heart disease death rates far lower than those in the United States.

But Dr. Robert E. Olson, agreeing diet plays smne role, said he thinks the evidence isnt strong enough to make a war on saturated fats and cholesterai a centerpiece in the battle again^ coronary heart disease.

Oison, who headed the Food and Nutrition Board for the National Academy of

Sdences, said a variety of stixttes on a total of 8,000 Americans have been unable to prove a strong link between a satirated-fat diets and death from coronary beartdiaeaK.

Schocnbergn- blamed that on technical flaws and dlf-flodtiea in the indtvkhial studies, and said it is unfair tooomNnetbem.

The evidence is coosiAent and ovwheimlng tiud diet plays a major role, said Schoenbo^, whose organization has campaigned for years to push the American diet away from eggs, greasy meats and other foods rich in saturated fats and cholesterol.

He pointed to a major study of diets md heart disease in seven nations. The higher the total cholesterol, the greater the risk of coronary heart disease," he said.

Although the Japanese have far lower coronary heart disease rates than Americans, when Japanese eat like Americans, they have American-style heart problems, Schoenberger said.

Even in the United States, the coronary heart death rate has declined 25 percent in the past decade, and Schoenberger said that is caused by changes in the Amalean diet.

Olson, howeva, insisted that scientists still are ixi-aWe to ixove exactly how saturated fats are transformed into the artoial cholesterol buildups that contribute to heart attacks.

Both scientists agreed that in the United States, known risk factors Kh as being a man, smoking, obesity, diabetes, hypotension and high blood cholesterol rates can accowt fw only about half the incidence of heart disease.

The most dangerous part of cholesterol is low-density lipoprotein, or LDL, which clumps along blood vessels, said Dr. W.B. Kannel of Boston University. He has conducted major population studies of heart disease.

The high-density, version, HDL, actually helps dispose of excess choie^rol, Kannel said, sort of like a garbage disposal unit.

The ratio between the two

types of cholesterai Is coo-skfored a msjor factor in arterfosderoais rWti Kaanel said.

Among the factors believed to increase the beneficial HDL are ioaing wd^ dv-

tns UD nnnkina ezerdsing, adding female hormones, eating lots of flab aid, oddly, taking in poisons like alcohol moderately or peaticidet,heiald.

Exerciae, smoking and

(hiidting dont seem to have much effect on the penticiouB LDL, Kannel said. But be aaid that eating saturated fats or cboieaterol tends to increase the LDL in the bloodatream.

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With The

Armed Services

of Grenville, rent^ for four yetn tle lervliig aboard the fudded mnile cruller USS Worden, bomeported Id Pearl Hartxr, Hawaii. A 1978 graduate of Ron Hl^ School, he joined the Navy in Jiine of 1976.

Aydn Grlfton High School, die joloed the Navy last November.

Pvt. Robert J. Roas, son of Blanche H Roas of Fountain, is attending bask traixui^ at R Leonard Wood, Mo

terranean Sea and Persian as a crew membo aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Farragut, horoefMrted in Norfolk. A 1975 graduate of FarmviUe Central Ifigh School. BeU joined the Navy in 1976

IteDtayRcOectar.GreeDvllle.N C -Wtdnnday, March It. IW-U -the aviooics systems fidd

Airman Karl E. Faser Jr., son of Mary S. Faser of Greenville, was assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo, after crnnpleting six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas The auman is now receiving instruction in

Marion Anderson, dau^i-ter of Mr and Mrs Clinton R. Anderson of Wii^erville. was prmnoted to the rank of senior airman She is serving as a medical service technician at Beale AFB, Calif.

Lance Cpl. Hilton B Dail, son of Mr. and Mrs H B DaU of Rt. 1, Ayden, reported for duty with the Second Battalion. Second Marines. Camp Lejeune A 1979 graduate of AydethGrifton High School, he joined the Marine Corps in June of 1979.

Ky., he provided security and crowd control while attending the evertf

traffic controller course at Keesler AFB, Miss. Hawley is sovhig at MacOQl AFB, Fta.

Seaman Ret Sybil R. Brown, daughter of Barbara J. Brown of Rt. 1, Hookerton. completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. A 1960 graduate of Greene Central High School, Brown joined the Navy last October.

Barbara V. Teel, dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs James H. Teei of Rt. 2, WUliamston, was promoted to the rank of airman first class. Ted is a materiel facilities specialist at Barksdale AFB, U.

Pvt. Carl J. Manning, nephew of Annie C. Manning of Williamston, arrived for duty at Hanau, West Germany. Manning, a storage supply specialist, was previously assigned at RLee.Va

S.Sgt. Eluis L. Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herlis L. Dixon of Rt. 2, Grifton, graduated from the Noncommissioned Officer Leadership School at Bdling AFB, Washington, D C. Dixon. who studied techniques of leadership, management and supervision, is now assigned at Indian Head. Md.

Pvt. Calvin D. Whkhard, son of Lillie B. Paige of Greenville, comply 11 weeks of recnitt tralrdng at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. A 1960 graduate ni Rose High School, Whicbard joined the Marine Cmps last March.

Pvt. James T. Neal Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Neal Sr. of Rt. 2, Farmville, attended basic training at Ft. Knox.Ky.

I -

Airman Cree T. Cobb, nqihew of Mr. and Mrs. General Sutton Jr. of Rt. 2, Grlfton, graduated from the aircraft maintenance training co(B at Sheppard AFB, Texas. Cobb is now servingl? at Seymour Johnson AFB

Pvt. Rodney Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ellis of Rt. 2, Farmville. is attending basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo

Pfc. Jimmy R Dail, husband of the former Kathy Rogers of Rt. 5. Greenville, was one of nx>re than 11,000 members of the military services involved in the 1981 presidential inauguration. Assigned at Ft. Campbell.

Pvt. Tyrone Allen, son of Bettie Allen of Ayden. completed advanced individual training as an armor reconnaissance specialist at the Army Armor Center, Ft. Knox, Ky.

Fireman Ret. William L Troutman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Polly A. Tnxrtman of Grifton. completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, DI. A 1960 graduate of Ayden Grifton High School, Troutman joined the Navy last January.

Pvt. Samson M. Edmondson (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodard L. Edmondson of Williamston, completed one station loiit training at the Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. The 12-week session combineds basic combat training and advanced individual training.

ILt. Charles E. Chap-pelean, son of Mr. and Mt^. Fred C. Chappelean of Farmville, has been de-{rioyed to Ramstein Air Base. West Germany to participate in a training exercise with elements of the NATO air defense system in Europe.

Sgt Ronald F. Hawley, son of Willie B Hawley of Greenville and Myrtile E. Coley of New Bern, graduated from the 16-week air

Leslie Roberson Jr., an electronic warfare technician second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roberson Sr.

Seaman Teresa G. Vines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUlie L Cox of Ayden, completed eight weeks of recitdt training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. A 1978 graduate of

Spec .5 William Bennett, son of lillie M. Rhode of Williamston. completed a jungle training course in Panama. The specialist is now serving at Ft. Canqrbell, Ky.

Airman Oscar M. Qark (above), son of Eddie 0 Qark of Rt. 1, Grimesland, was assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Oark is now receiving instruction in the communications-electronics systems field.

Sonar Tech.2.C. Richard A. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bell of Fountain, is on deployment to the Medi-.

SeamanRct.E Bruce Whitehurst, son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter R. Whitehurst of Greenville, completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando. Fla. A 1980 graduate of Rose High School, he joined the Navy last September.

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Stock And Market Reports

R.\LEIGH. NC lAPi -_ Hogs 50-75 lower at N.C t buying stations Wilson 39 75 n per hundred pounds, Rocin Mount tO OO; Ginton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Eli2abethto\*7i. Pink Hill. Pine Lev^l, -: Oiadboum. Ayden, Launn-

I' burg, and ^nson 40 00.

^ Kinston 39.50, Salisbury

38.50 Sows -,7[Salisbury (400-0001 32 00-:14 00. ^iveys Comer i30lHiOO) $^35 00; Fayetteville (450 upi S.OO, Greenville 1300-600 3000-3500, Wilson 1400-500 36 00, Whiteville i450 n 36 00

KMdi-mi HMUtm Inrocnr

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R.ALEIGH t.AP! (NCDA N C eggs market un changed. N C weighted average pnce for small sales of consumher grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores large 72.97 cents per dozen, medium 68 87, small 56 62

R.ALE1GH i.AP' <NCDA N.C hens market lower on heavy f\pe hens Suppl\ fully adequate Demand moderate to light Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 14 to 15 mostly 14 vents

RALEIGH I.API (NCDAi Gram No 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.28-3 76, mostly 3 60-3 76,in the east and 3 '38-3 7u, mostly

3.65-3.70 in the Piedmont,

No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 7.37-7.76, mostly 7.45-7.76 in the east and' 7 09-7 42 mostly 7.30-7 42 in the Piedmont, wheat 4 01-4:10 (New crop -com 3.46-3 49.

Soybeans 7 84-8 04, Wheat 3 85-3 911 .Soymeal fob N C processing plants per ton 44 2:19 30-241.50 Prices paid as of 4 p.m Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans Wilson (3 68-3.76)'. 7,52 Elizabeth City 3 28 7,55.

Goldsboro 3,60 . 7.37; ,Selma 3 76, 7 71; Lumberton

13.65-3,68. (7.40-7 451; ,Snow Hill and Saratoga 3 63. Pan tego 3.57, 752. Greenville (3.,56-3.6;}i. 7,52, Farmville 3.6:1 Raleigh 7 76; Kinston 3.71. 7 .52; Fayetteville 7 76,

Williamston 3.57, 7 49;

Whiteville 3.68 . 7 45. Dunn 3 63, 7 41, Crestwell 3,50,

' 7 47, Barber 3.65. 7 42, Mt.

.J'lla 7.40; Durham 3,68,415 Statesville .3 42. 7.30;'^^J>^''3'

^ - ' < anntwLMilK

Altiemarle 3 :i8'-7.09, Monroe^cartiiSiij ^ '^-.(3 6,5-3 701, MocLsvilleandWj.^J^^"*^^,^ Roaring River .3,70; (?I3pr"

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Piua Inn Mtlinw SfNB TRW Inc Lawp's('ani|Mui% ramltnaPAl. overth;cxxnt1';r PlammBank LittlrMim ; ,, 'Jl ft, i..

NEW YORK 1.AP - The stock market declined slightly today, continuing the retreat that began on Tuesday.

the [>ow Jones average of 30 industnals dropped 2.26 to 990 27 in the first half hour.

* Losers took a slight lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues .Analysts said all signs were pointing toward a continuing decline m interest rates The news Wednesday that housing starts dropped nearly 25 percent in February was regarded as a strong indication that the economy was slowing.

But brokers also noted that the market had suffered a letdown when its latest run at the Dow 1.000 level, begun on Monday, ended so quickly with Tuesdays drop Scott Paper led the active list in earlv trading, up G at 27G A 143.700-share block changed hands at that pnce.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 10.26 to 992.53 Advances slightly outnumbered declii^ in the overall tally on Ur NTSE Big Board volume totaled 65 92 million shares, up from 49 94 million in the previous session The NYSE's Composite index fell ;18 to 76.81 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1) at 345 66

Du PONT AWARD TO ECU - H A. Kress (center), manager at the Griftoo plant of E I. du Pont de Nemours li Company, presents a check for 13.500 to East Carolina University Chancdlor Thomas B. Brewer (right) and Dean James Bearden of the ECU School

Business The (hi Pont Business Grant to the School of Business, made annually, may be used for fellowihips for gifted students, for faculty research or to sponsor a lecctureship or seminar series. (ECU News Bureau plwtoby Marianne Baines.)

Bloodmobile Gets 136 Pints

Is Speaker

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The Bloodmobile, making its last visit to the county schools for the current year, collected 136 pints of blood Tuesday at North Pitt High^hool .Mrs Ruth Taylor of the Pitt County Red Cross, reported that the Bloodmobile experienced a real good day at North Pitt, with Wood collection activities going "very smooth.

Mrs. Taylor offered her thanks to Josh Potter, school principal, (or his coordination of the school visit and she also expressed appreciation to the new group of volunteer nurses from the Bethel area, as well as the women of the Greenville Sen ice I>eague and other volunteers for their help In addition to the collection total yesterday, there were 15 persons deferred for various health reasons, she reported The next Bloodmobile visit will be Wednesday. March 25 at the Moost* Lodge here

Grew Marijuana In The Greenhouse

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8 (M) p m Fitt County Ala Teen Group meets at .AA Bldji * Farmville hwv TeU-phone .24-l77i or82.V8281

THLRSDAY 10 iM) a m La Let he l,eague meets at 217 Harmony SI 10:15 a m Town and CcHinlry Senior Citizens meet at St Haul s Kpiscopal Church 6:.30 pm Exchange Club

meets

7 (M) pm Greenville Elks

Ixxlge.No 1M meets 7 30 p m - Overeaters Anony mous meets at Tammv s .Nursery No II

7:30 p m S- l,a l,eche League meets at 229 Churchill Dr For information call 736-4197 8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p m Coochee Council No 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p m Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg Call 756-7078

CocaCola CcMg Halm Comw fklis ConAgra Conll Croup Della Airl. Doi<3)em ,i V (lulont H-i, I Hike Ho KastaAirl, KasI Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone ElaPowlJ KlaHo s FordMol For McKess Ku^ Inri CnDynam s On Flee (jen Food (Jen Mills Cen Motors OnTeliFl On Tire OiuH,irt.s GaPacil (joodnch (ioodyear Grate Co GIN or Nek Grevhound Guli (hi Herculeslm Honevivell hand

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WINGATF:, NC (.API -Three men have been charged with possession of about 5,000 marijuana plants after allegedly telling a greenhouse owner they wanted to rent her structure to grow very hybrid tomatoes.

Gary R Woodard, 30. _ Ormand Berr> Crabtree. 32, ^ . and Griffin Dale Cox. 34, _ were arrested Monday after i= Uiuon County Sheriffs depu ties confiscated about 5,000 small marijuana plants in the building.

The men. all from Denver,

N C . were charged with possession of marijuana wth intent to sell and deliver and

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Crabtree and Cox remained in the Union County Jail Tuesday under $75,000 bonds Wocidard remained jailed under a $20,000 bond

The plants were in 5,000 plastic pots and sprouting seeds were found in 38 plastic trays. The plants ranged in size from one to 10 inches

Investigators said that if plants had fully matured in the greenhoiKe. they would have been worth $5 million to $6 million at street value.

Sheriff Frank McGuirt said the three men had been leasing the greenhouse for about a year, tdling owner Mary Coleman of Wingate that they were tomato growers.

They said it was a tomato operation And they did have a few tomato plants, McGuirt said. But after about 10 feet in (to the rows of plants, there was just nothing but marijuana.

"1 don't believe she was involved, .McGuirt said of the greenhouse owner

Deputies reported discovering the marijuana in one of several greenhouses on a tract of land off Ansonville Road, about five miles northeast of Wingate.

McGuirt said the plants ranged in size from just above the ground to about a foot tail

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CARDOFTHANKS

The Family Of The Late George Wister McAffe, Sr. Of Lancaster County, S.C., Wish To Thank Everyone For Their Many Acts Of Kindness Rendered To Us During The Illness And Loss Of Our Loved One. Most Of All, We Are Grateful For Your Sincere Prayers. May Jehovah Bless Each Of You.

Jesse & Dorothy Ebron Th McAfee, Erwin A Perry Family

The grand old lady of 93 years, passed away early Saturday morning, March 7.

Affectionately known as Mama Down by her family and friends, she lived a long and rich life.

For forty-two years, she devoted herself to the teaching profession. Throughout her life, she continued to be interested in young people.

Mama Down loved her home and community. During her retirement years she spent many happy hours with friends who came to call. Her varied interests and philosophy of life inspired many, both young and old.

Mrs. Downing was a devoted and active member of Trinity United Methodist Church. Her Christian life was reflected in her activities each day.

Her husband, Daniel Wilbur Downing of Elizabethtown, died in 1920. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. W.E. Cain of Greenville, N.C., Mrs. Terry Cain of Elizabethtown, four grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

Not only will "Mama Down be missed by her family but also by the many friends whose lives she touched.

Ms Kathy Pressly, puWic health dental hygienist for Pitt County, spoke at the meeting of the Grewiville Business and Professional Womens Club Thursday evening

She presented slides showing the different kinds of diseases of the teeth and ^s and explained prevention. She emphasized the OMwrtunity for careers as dental hygienists.

Plans were made for sending dde^tes to the district meeting in Nashville Attending were President Mary Daugherty, Patricia Daugherty, Kemp Baldwin, Nancy Smith, Lucille Moore, Arlene Mallison, Terri Saieed, Gladys Stokes and Louise Congleton

Plans were made to have a flea market April 4

Pamela Davis was welcomed as a guest.

Meeting hostesses were members of the Gifts. Sdiol-arships and Awards Committee whose chairman is C* Estella Dunbar.

Breok-in$ lnve$tigated By Deputie$

STOKES-InvoUgatioii is underway by the Pitt SbalfTs Department tato three break-tat at net^ibor-tag bouses near Stokes that ^ resulted ta the theft of aver $8,000 In personal fNtgwify.

^ Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the incidents were reported Tuesday moraiiig at three rural residences located about three miles east of StokesonHiitaway ISl.

Sheriff Tyson said personal property valued at 14,370 was reperted stolen from the home of Ronald Crisp on Rt 1, Stokes The stolen items included several sho^ns. rifles, a pistol, a diamond ring, pocket scanner, walkie-talkie, $30 in silver dollars, and several 5b<ent pieces.

According to the sheriff, the house next door, owned by Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Leggett, was also entered and a suit (rf clothes and tape recorder were reported stolen. The items were valued at S200, he said.

The third break-in, at the nearby home of Charles Franklin Wynne, resulted in the theft of property valued at $3,485, the sheriff said, including several rifles, scopes, shotguns, ammuni-tkm, a gold ring, and a wedding band.

In all three incidents, he noted, the homes were ramacked. Entrance was gained by forcing the back ckxNTS of each house, he noted, and approximately $200 in damages wm reported at each residence.

Obituaries

Butler

JACKSONVILLE ~ Mrs Lota Petteway Butler, 7$, wife of the late Claude Bulter. died Tuesday. Funeral services wUl be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Jones Funeral Home Chapd by the Rev. J.B Parvin 0 Burial will be in JadDOQville uaty Cemetery.

Mrs. Lota l^ter was a lifelong resident U Onslow County.

She is survived by two dmieiters: Mrs. Aime B Jolmion of Kinston, Mrs

WUliams Mr.PurbsLeeWilliainsof the Ptaey Grove Communtty of Craven County died Tuesday. He was the aon of Mrs. Matilda Huggins Wiliams of the home. Funeral services are incomplete at Norcott k Con^aiv Funeral Home in Ayden.

Woraiey

ROBERSONVnXE - Mr. Hassdl House Worsley, 62.

Gaudette B Hatfield of^died Tuesday in Fkirence, S.C.; one brother, Robcrsonville Community

Rodeo Moved To Evans Park

The county-wide 4-H motorcycle rodeo scheduled to be held at Jaycec Park will be hdd in^ead at Evans Park, Arlington Boulevard, on April 11 (rain date April 25.)

Those planning to participate should note the change and call the 4-H office by April 1 to register for the event. The number is 758-11%. 752-2934. ext. 362.

J.B ^Petteway of Jacksonville; and four grandchildren.

In lieu (g flowm, the family requests that memorial contributions be sent to Trinty United Methodist Church in Jacksonville or the Heart Association.

The family will recave frioids from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other tiroes will be at the home of J.B. Petteway, 906 Schall Dr., Jackmnville.

Hooks

Mr. Barton Hooks of Rt. 5, Greenville, died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital He was the husband of Mrs. Verdie Lee Dixon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott k Company Funo-al Home in Greenville.

Recalling All Idle Firemen

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -City officials say all 34 firefighters laid off since July are being recalled and most will be back (the job Thursday, ending union fears that only minority firefi^ters would be protected by the court order earlier this month.

Hospital

His funeral service will be held Thursday at 3:30 p. m. in Biggs Fimeral Ctu^iel here by the Rev. William Weils. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens

Mr. Worsley, a retired farmer and tobacco warehouseman, was a member <g the Ritaeraonvllle United Methodist Church, a charter member of the RobersonvUle Lions Gub, and an honorary Kentucky Colonel.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Meads Worsley of the home: a son, H. H. Worsley Jr. of Chevy Chase, Md.; a dai^ter, Miss Lucy Pat Worsley of Chariot-tesvUle, Va.; two bruthers, Benjamin Mayo Woraiey of Goldsboro and Francis B. Worsley of Oak Gty; and a sister, Mrs. Nancy Berry of Charlottesville, Va.

The family will receive friemta tonight from 7 to 9 p. m. at Biggs Funeral Home here.

HAM-6QQSAN0.............f

SAUSAQE-fOQSAND........

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Carolina Grill

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CARDOFTHANKS

We, the family of the late Iriateen Atkinson wlah to express our appreciation for the kindness ""and thoughtfulness shown to us by our many friends and neighbors during the recent period following her passing. A very speciaiftianks to the staff Of Hardee's Funeral Home, i. *-* s

The Atkinson, Evana i Wooten FamNies

! I Lookwlio^

* ^iving^atax

f break on f retirement

savingis.

IRA IS the government ^ approved pension plan that

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TH DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18, 1981O'Berry Shines For 'Green' Reds n Day Of The Irish

By Hk Aaodated Press

Leave it to McNamara and OBwry to atdne on St. Patrick's [Day.

With the normally red-and-white clad Cincinnati Reds playing in the clubs traditiooal greeiHm-white uniforms in honor of the Day of the Irteh, the National League team captured two exhibition baseball games Tuesday, blanking the Minnesota Twins M while a split squad stopped the St. Louis CardinaUM.

At this stage, what were pleased about is the fact that theyre throwing strikes, Reds BAanager John McNamara said of his four pitchers who stopped Minnesota on five hits.

Mike OBerry caught the entire game and sotkUfled his challenge for the Reds third catchh^ ^ with two hits in three at-t>ats. ca.

Elsewhere, the Chicago White Sox edged Toronto 7-6, Pittsburg stopped Boston 4-1, Detroit defeated Houston 8-3, Atlanta beat the New York Yankees W, Los Angeles whitewashed Texas 14, Baltimore downed Montreal 6-3, the New York Meto crushed PittMxirgh 11-4, Oakland edged Milwaukee 3-1, the OiicagD Cubs needed 10 innings to outlast Cleveland 2-1 and California beat San Francisco 5-3.

Seattle also spitt its squad, beating San Diego 94 and rotoing Arizona State 11-1.

Cincinnatis No.l catcher, Johnny Bench, made his spring debut at first base, going errorless and making two unassisted putouto.

Like everything, it takes work, Bench said of his new position. You cant just walk in and make it happen

McNamara said Bench will also play third base and catch during the exhibition season. Bench has asked to catch no more than twice a wedc.

Dan Driessen doubled in two first-iming runs against Minnesota.

At St. Petersburg, FUl, George Foster sparked a three-run second inning with a double and then slanuned a two-run homer in the third.

Jim Morrison hit a first-inning grand slam and doitoled in a

Reggie A Walking Keg Of DynamiteWild PHch Downs RagiReggie Jackson bites the dust to avoid being hit by a wild pitch from Atlanta Braves A1 Hrabosky in

run in the third to power the White Sox over Toronto. Ken Macha homered for the Blue Jays.

Burt Hooton and Fernando Valenzuda combined on a five-hitter to give Los Angdes its vict(N7 over Texas.

Detroits Richie Hebner went 3-for-4 and drove in two runs as the Tigers defeated Houston. Chris Bourjas had a two-run homer for the Astros.

Steve Carlton, a 24-game winner last year, huried four in^ressive timings as Philaddphia stop^ Boston The lefthander gave up only three singles and one unearned run, walking one and striking out three. Orlando Isales had three of the Phillies seven hits, driving in two runs and scoring once.

Dwayne Murphys two-run double snapped a seventh-inning tie and gave Oakland its victory over Milwaukee. Ben Oglivie hmnered fw the Brewerss lone run.

Home runs by Hubie Brooks, Lee Mazzilll and Mikethe sixth inning of the Yankees-Braves game TiKsday in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (AP Laserphoto)

Jorgensen powered the New York Mets over Pittsburgh. Mazzilll also drove in two more runs with a double and a triple, while Rusty Torres hit a two-run homer for the Pirates.

Scott Fletchers lOth-inning single scored Jim Tracy as the Chicago Cubs edged Qevelmd. The Cubs had tied the game in the ninth on consecutive douWes by Scot Thompson and Steve DUlard.

A twoout, tworun double by reserve catcher Brian Harper paced Cidifomia over San Francisco. The Giants Jack Gark and Brian Downing of the Angels each hit solo home runs.

Baltimores Jim Dwyer doubled home the tying run in the sixth inning, then scored the winning run when Montreal shortstop Chris Speier drq;)ped the ball for an error on a rundown play.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla (AP) Reggie Jackson is full of sound and fury these days.

Im a walking keg of dynamite, the New York Yankee outfielder said Tuesday as he cwitinued to throw around sparks in his celebrated feud with team owner George Steinbrenncr.

I cant hold in my feelings any mwe, Jackson fumed in the Yankee clubhouse I so much want to have a confrontation with him that I cant wait for it to happen I want to tear this building down, but I know he wont come in here. Jackson hopes to rene^tiate his contract which expires at the end of the 1981 season But Steinbrenncr, vividly upset when Jackson was AWOL at the start of ^ring training, has purposely delay^ the negotiations.

Im tired of the whole situation, said Jackson Its affected my play. Its affecting it right now. 1 talked to the front office over a week ago. The front office knows how I feel, Theres only (me way to solve it - (but) I wont say what it is.

Asked if that meant he wanted to be traded, Jackson said: Im not going to say it. Jackson was supposed to report to training camp here with the regulars March 1, but came in two days late and was

reportedly fined $5,000. Jackson was also angered by a remark by the Yankee owner about how the outfielder talks out of both sides of his mouth. It has eaten at me since I heard it, said Jackson of the Steinbrenncr quote. (He should) tell me Im no good to my face.

Jackson said he feels Steinbrenncr never wanted to sign him to a new contract in the first place. Jackson currently makes about a half-million dollars a year, roughly $1 million less annually than the Yankees newest ac(pisi-tion, Dave Winfield, and Steinbrenncr traces Jacksons feelings to pressure he feels from Winfields presence.

I could have predicted it, said the Yankee owner. Winfield has looked so good and you can sw it in Reggies (Please turn to page 19)SAADS

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Farmer Hired At UCLA

Larry Farmor

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Larry Fanner brings a solid basketball background, heavily steeped in John Wooden philosophy, and a diverting sense of humor to his new job as UCLAs basketball coach.

The first attribute may help him bring a sense of continuity to the schools basketball program, and the second migit ease him over rou^ spots that contributed to the departure of his three inunediate predecessors.

Fanner, a 30-year-old fcxrmer Bruin star undM- Wooden and a UCLA assistant for the past Mx yean. pas named Tuesday to refdace Larry Brown as the teams coach.

Its been a tough six years for me, Fanner said at a news conference. I had to get rid of three coaches to get the job. Now guys are lining up for my old spot for the same reason

Asked how long he thought it may take for I him to receive his first criticism, he grinned and said: What time is it?

Farmer said hes quite aware of the

pressure of coaching the Bruins, who won 10 NCAA titles under Wooden before the legendary coach retired in 1975.

I like the challenge that people expect UCLA to win and I accept it full well knowing what I have to do, Farmer said. So much of the tradition here at the school, I have been a part of.

Brown, who left to become coach of the National Basketball Associations New Jersey Nets, held the Bruin post for two years, as did Gene Bartow and Gary Cunningham before him.

Those three all had winning records at UCLA never failing to reach 20 vlctones in t a season - but the marks paled in comparison i to the Wooden string of championships

This is day one of whpt I hope is not a two-year stint, said Fanner. I have been with the Bruin basketball program for 11 years and I intend to stay a lot longer.

(Please turn to page 19)

aOODiYEAR

SERVCE ^STORES

Lady Bucs Sweep N.C. Wesleyan

ROCKY MOUNT - East Carolina Universitys softball team handed N.C. Wesleyan its first two losses of the season yesterday. The Lady Pirates registered wins of 14-1 in the first game and 10-1 in the second game of the

apons ^ounoof_

Items on the Sports Csteodar are suppUed by schools or spoosottag agencies and are subject to (hsoge. Todays Spoils

Gemioa at Eart Carolina (3 p.m.)

Bear Grata at Belhaven GoU

Eatt Carolina at Furman Invtta-Uonal

SoffimD

Bear Grata at Belhaven nunjboriiSporta

Clmiiton at Eatt Carolina (3 p.m.)

Temit

Greene OaiXral at Eatt Carteret

(2p.m.)

Eatt Carolina at UNC-WUmtngtoo (S:30p.m)

Roanoke at Wasngton

Wayne Country Day at FarmvUle Central (3:30p.m.)

Taiton at WUUamaton Golf

Eatt Carolina at Furman InviU-tlonal

Rote at Kintton (1 ;30p.m.)

BeddingHeld, FarmvUle Central atFUce(l2noon)

Track

Northeaatem at Roae (3; 30 p.m.)

Roanoke, Edenton at Ahotkie (boys and Klrlt, 3 p.m.)

FarmvUle Central, Roeewood, James Kenan at South Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Washlnuton at WUUamaton (boys and gtrla, 3 p.m.)

Conley, Eat Carteret at West Craven (3 p.m.)

doubleheader.

At the onset of the first game, the Lady Pirates came out strong as they scored four runs in the first inning of play and came back with six in the second.

Our giris really dominated both games, coach Alita puion said. I was really pleased with both their offensive and defensive play.

Third baseman Mitzi Davis nded the first game rout with a home run in the sixth inning.

Half our girls went two for four; that really shows me a lot about our hitting, Dillon said.

East Candias freshman {dajd wdl, the coadi added. Tammy Parham, our flrrt baseman, made some really clutdi plays f(ff us.

In the second game, the Lady Pirates again came out strong as they ccdlected three run in the second inning and four in the third. Left^do* Mdody Ham connected for a home run in the fourth toning and third baseman Davis hit a hoiTKr to the seventh.

Aside from a couple of defensive breakdowns, Dillcm

expressed a feeling of confidence in her veteran team.

These two games have shown me a lot about where we stand both defensivdy and offensively, she said. All in all the team is shaping up as expected.

The Lady Pirates will be on the road this weekend as they travd to Raleigh to compete in a round robin tournament (m Saturday. The Lady Pirates will then face the Wolfpack of N.C. State on Sunday to a doubldieMler.

FlntGame E Carolina MO 004-14 14 2 N.C. Wesleyan 010 OOO- 1 5 5

Humphrey and Hooks; Stallings and Arrington.

Second Game E,Caroltiia 034 200 1-10 8 2 N.C. Weslayan 000 010 - 1 5 5 Roth and Bunn, Stallings and Arrington.

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It Was A Hitter's Day On The DiamondD. H. Conley 30, C. B. Aycock 25

PIKEVILLE - Football in the spnng In North Carolina It might look that way to anyone who sees the score between D H Conle> and C B Aycock. The Vikings of Conley wwi it 30-25.

But it wasn't football It was baseball.

The wild affair, whidj saw Conley troop three pitchers to the mound, while .Aycock brought in four, one of them making two appearances, took nine innings, with both teams scoring five times in the eighth, and Conley scoring five more times in the ninth to win it Conley took the lead in the first, scormg a run. thi added six more in the second Four more crossed in the third and four more in the fourth The Vikes added three in the fifth and two in the sixth

Aycock, ever tn^ing back from behind, scored one In the second, three in the third, thi got nine in the fourth The Falcons added three in the fifth and two in the sixth to trail, 3D-18, going into the final frame In that, they scored twice to tie it up

Both teams pushed ov-five runs each in the ei^ith, but Conley finally broke Aycocks back with five more in the ninth Joey Joyner led off the ninth with a walk and Emory Vines was hit by a pitch Dixon Page walked. loading the bases and a Sacrifice fly by Roy Lassiter brou^t in Joyner Jeff Cox singled in Vines and Page, and Sammy Tucker homered to score Cox ahead of himself with the final runs.

Page and Cox led the Conley hitting with five each, while Lassiter and Chris

Buck each had four and Vines and Tucker each had three Lassiter bad a aoio homer in the tint, whUeCox hit a three-run blast in the fourth.

Aycock's hitting was led Andy Bunn, who had flve ihree homers and a triple among them He had s^ homers in the second and fourth, and a two-run homer in the eighth to keep Aycock in the game Vemell Grantham added a three-run homer in the fomth. while Todd Gurganus had a three^run blast in the third

Conley travels to North Pitt on Friday for its next outing

Conley 164 432 06S-30 30 5

Aycock 013 932 250-25 22 6

Tucker. McRo> (4), Lassiter i6) and Joyner. Jordan. Colvin (2i, Rose (4). Tilomas (7i. Jordan i8* and Burroughs

Jamesville 22, Pantego 0

JAMESVILLE - Claraice Thomas, Malting hit OrM pne em on the mound, pitched a one-hitter and got idenly of bdp from his teiMnmaim as JamesvfUe bombed Pantego, 23-0, TiMday afleniooo in a Totmoco Belt Confonaee baaebal game.

Thomas, who had pitched on brtefly in a relief roll before yeeterday, struck out six Md walked none. He pttched to Jiat 18 batters In a game called in the fifth inning.

Thomas had a Hvhitter going until the tap of the fifth when, with one out. Ronnie McCabe singled )ust fair down the third baseline.

It was just six taches fair. Jamesville coach Ron Davenport said Im real pleaaed with him It's the first game he's ever started and he did a good Job."

Jamesville. which has split their first four gnm^ this season, scored once in the first and then sent 20 batters to the plate in the second as the Bullets scored 14 rws In the first, Thomas reached on an error, stole second and third and scored on a passed ball Then came the 14-nin second, highli^Med by eight walks (including two hit batters), a two-run singles by Kevin and Keith Waters and a two-nm triple by Carl Ange Jamesville was led at the plate by Ricky BeU. who was two for two Rex Bell was two for three and Thomas two fw four.

The Bullets frfay host to Belhaven Friday.

Ayden*Grifton 23, Roanoke 15

Hd,4urTi * Dtvu ThoM * a Wtfm. Moorp) J)

W IK I I 7

KUd H-a I 1

LrnUEFlELD - It was a hitters game Ayden-Grtfton and Roanoke took no mercy cm dtber'i pitching staff yesterday. In all, there were 9 rans aeored oa 37 hits and 13 erron ta this noacon-ference baseball game

The Chargers, behind an ei^t-nin second and a seven-run third, overcame a m defictt to defeat the Redakim, 23-15.

The Redskim led 84 after the Owt taoing nd KM) after the second when Quince MtNrnta^ hK a grand slam home run to drive home Neal Carole, who had sh^led, and Joey Ross and Mutt Smith, both of whom bad reached on errors.

But the Chargers, now 2-3 overall, did not quit. AydeihGrifton scored eight runs in the bottom o the second to cut the deficit to

104 and then took the lead ta the third Roger Moye led off with a iralk, moved to second on Doug Coley's single and scored when Chris Strickland reached on an error Bnard RicdareUJ followed with a single to Store Ool^ and when Terry Locust went all the way to second on an error both Strickland and Ric-dareUl scored Chuck Smlthwick then singled and sUde second and scored on Brandt Allens fielder's choice. Art Rouse followed with a single and Moye a double to drive home Rouse with the (Chargers' final run of the inning, giving A-G a 15-10 lead.

Roanoke narrowed the gap with a run ta the fourth but Ayden-Grifton countered with three runs in the fifth Roanoke added two runs in

the sixth and one ka the

seveflth and tho Ctuten scored fire to the sixth to sell the vidory.

Alton led A-G to totttag with four doitotos to flve at bats Roum was three for three and Chuck &nitfawick. Tyrone Gay and Cotoy were all three for flve.

Gay had a told oft home run ta the flffii for one of his three hits.

Ricky SmimpaoQ led the Redskins with four hits in four at bats, tactothng a borne run. Cargito was t^ fw five and Edward Grimes and Morning were both two for four.

Ayden-Grifton travels to FarmviUe Central Friday.

Roanoke Ml MS l-IS |5 (

A-Oriflon 0S7 OS x-a a 7

Simpaon. SmMh (21, Ro (3), Stmpaon (S) and Briley, Rom (S) Alli, Coley (2) anl Moye

Simpson Lifts N.Pitt By S. Nash

BETHEL - Jerr> Simpson one-out tnple m the ninth scored Greg Bnley to give North Pitt a i)4 win over Southern Nash Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game

Southern Nash scored a run in the top of the seventh to send the game into extra innings Then, in the bottom of the ninth. Briley singled with one out and Simpson followed with his triple to give the Panthers their second win in as many outings

Southern Nash jumped out to a 34 lead after the first-half inning but the Panthers tied it up in the bottom of the first

Gregory Briley (no relation to Greg I w alked and moved to second on (^uintin Dove's single Bob Hemingway followed with a double to drive home Briley Richard Heller then had an infield single to load the bases before .Mike Brown singled to score Dove and Hemingway

Both teams scored single runs in the second but the Firebirds added a run in the third to take a 5-4 lead. North Pitt erased that lead with a three-run fifth and led 7-5 going into the sixth Southern Nash, however, scored twice in the sixth to tie the game only to have the Panthers score once in the bottom of the inning to regain a one-run advanta^

The Firebirds then tied the game with a run in the seventh and send the game into extra innings.

North Pitt was led at the [C plate by Dove and Greg Briley. ^ both of whom were two of five.

Also Tuesday, North Pitts

"B Team defeated Southern Nash. 7-2,

North Pitt travels to D H

Conley Friday.

G. Central Whips Farmville Nine, 6-2

SNOW HILL - Ronnie Tyndall scattered four hits and struck out nine and Gary Bryant knocked In three runs to lead Grerae Central to a 6-2 victfflry over Farmville Central Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

The Rams scored three runs in the sec(md and added single runs in the third, fifth and sixth for their third victory in four outings. Greene Central is 1-0 in the ECC. Farmville is 1-2 and 0-2.

Greene Central travels to North Lenoir Friday and Farmville Central entertains Ayden^irifton.

FarmvUtoOOO 101 (M-2 4 2 G. Central 031 Oil x-4 7 0 Hardison and Yelverton; Tyndall and Harrell

Angeles King Andre St. Laurent (15), Rick Bufido Sabi^ Steve Patrick, down in front, Larry Chartraw (2) and goalie Mario Lessard in Los

S Naiti 311 002 lOO-l 9 6

N Pitt 310 031 001-9 8 1

Slnckland Pfm and Bis.selt- .n-. j r. .r., . ' mcuiu

Hemint-way GgBnie\ .8iandsimpsofi riayiaiT (7) and RoD McClanahan (16) charge the Angeles Tuesday. (APLaserphoto)

With one out in the second Chris Ginn walked and went to second on Tony Barrows single. Both moved iq> a base on a wild pitch before Bryant singled to score both.

Bryant, on second following a steal, scored on David Shirleys single to give the Rams a 3-0 lead.

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AZ/g/r School Track Roundup

In the third, Tyndall and Butch Brown walked and Gtan singled to score Jeff Suggs, who was running (or Tyndall.

Rampant Runners Blast Kinston

No one on either team had more than one hit. Eddie Johnson had a double for Greene Central and Wade Corbett had a two-bagger for Farmville.

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WINE SALE

Greenville Rose won 11 events, including tw-o each by Robert Brown, Erskine Evans and Calvin Joyner, to whip Kinston. 87 to 54, Tuesday in a high school track meet.

Brown won the discus with a throw of 137-5 and the tnple jump with a leap of 43-3, Evans captured the 100-meter dash (11.0) and the 200-meter dash (22 11) and Joyner won the 165-meter low hurdles (20.28) and the 110 high hurdles (14.89) to lead the Rampants to their third victory of the season without a loss

Other first place finishers for Rose were: Chris McLawhom in the long jump (21-7'-j), Curtis Spell in the high jump

(6-2), Mike Thurber in the pole vault (12-01, Kenny Smith in the 1,600-meter run (4:31.1 and Harry Williams in the 3,200-meter run (9:58.26).

The Rampants play host to Northeastern Thursday in their opening Division I Conference meet Summary'

Discas Brown (R) 137 5. Bag gettiK) 13:!-10G, WardiRi 124-2 l>mg jump McLawhom iRi 2l-7>,. Pittman (Kl 21-5'-, Gardner K 21-0 High jump Curtis Spell (RI 6-2. Barnes Ri 6-2 itnore misses), die Cannon iK) 4 Anderson iK). 64)

Pole vault Thurber iR) 12-0, Carraway (R) 10-6, Ferrell iR),

Triple jump - Brown (Ri 43-3; Gardner)R)43 1, Barnes(Ri40-9 110 HH - Joyner (R) 14 89, BamesiR) 1509. Howell iK) 15,97 100 Evans iR) 10.6, Anderson K)110l,Pittman(K)1102 800 relay - Kinston 1:31 82

1.600 - Smith (R) 4 31,1, Williams (Ri 4 31.5. Streeter (K) 4 36

400 relay - Kinston 43 79 400 Brunson (K) 51,22. McUwhom iRl 51 44. Ellison (Ki 527

165 IJl Joyner iRi 20 28 Bames21 08 Smith(Rl22 17 800 - .Streeter iKi 2 03, .Smith iRi2 04 55,Slef(enseniRi2 08 200 - p:vans (Ri 22 11. Anderson (KI22 65, Frazier (Ri 22 9H 3,200 - Williams iR) 9 58 26; Klutey (K) 10 30 14 Ormond iR) 10 49

1.600 relay - Kinston 3:29 26

Shot pul Izzell (K) 47114 Ward IR147-94. Smith i R144* 4

Challange Bonus Posted For Eornhordt In Charlotte

HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) - Officials of the Charlotte Motor Speedway have posted a $100,000 challenge bonus for driver Dale Earnhardt if he wins the 22nd World 600 stock-car race May 24.

A victory in the event would mark the second consecutive victory for Earnhardt on the 14-mile Charlotte track. The 29-year-old native of Kannapolis, N.C., scored his first Charlotte .Motor Speedway triumph last October in the National 500

During that event, a similar bonus was posted for 1980 World 600 winner Benny Parsons, Parsons was involved in a wreck and knocked out of contention.

In the 21 years of racing at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, only five drivers have recorded consecutive victories, with Fred Lorenzen winning three in a row The others are Buddy Baker, Bobby Allison, David Pearson and Richard Petty.

New Bern 103

D.H. Conley 37

NEW BERN - D.H Conleys 1.600-meter relay team set a school record T^day but it was far from enou^i as powerful New Bern won 12 events to race past D.H Conley, 103 to 37, in a high school track meet.

In their first meet of the season, the team of Carlton Best. Steve Wilkerson, (Tiris McDaniel and Stoney Speller raced home with a time of 3:36.3 in the 1,600 relay to set a Viking record.

Speller also won the 400-meter dash (51.f) and the 800-metCT run (2:04.5) and McDaniel took home first in the pole vault with a jump of 10-3.

The Vikings travel to West Craven Thursday,

Summary:

Shot put Lovick iNBi Sl-S'-i; Berry (NB) 47-5; Ivey (DHC) 41-4.

Discus - Lovick (NB) 141-1, Ivey (DHC) 126*7. Crawford (DHC)

114-4

Long jump - Guion (NB) 21-7*4, Harvey (NB) 21-5*4, Adams (DHC) 20-2

Triple jump Harvey (NB) 44-2, Guion(NB)42-7, Dav)s (NB) 394)

High jump King (NB) 60, Carney (DHC) 5-10; Braswell (NB) 5-8

Pole vault - McDaniel (DHC) 10-3. Tyndall (NB 9-4, Long (NB) 8-9

110 high hurdles Credle (NB) 16 4, Carmon (DHC) 16,5

100 Brown (NB) 11.0: King (DHC) 11 3.Fort)es(NB) II 4

8110 relay - New Bern 1:36 5

1.600 - Collay (NB) 4:55, Bougeouise (NBi 4 59; izmg (NB) 5:037

400 relay - New Bern 44 4

400 - .Speller (DHC) 51 4, WMe (NB) 53.7, Benjamin (NB) 54.5

165 low hurdles - Guion (NB) 216, Credle (NB) 22.6, Carmon (DHC) 23 0

800 - Speller (DHC) 2:04.5, Gark (NB) 2:05, Summeral (NB) 2:13

200 Brown (NB) 23 2, Forbes (NB123 3: Kelly (NB) 23.5.

.3,200 - Long (NB) 10:46, Avery (NB) 11:12, NoWes(DHC) 11:25

1.600 relay D H Conley (Carlton Best, Steve Wilkerson,

along with two of the three relays. Southwest won the four remaining individual events and one of the relays. Tarboro had two double winners, Bell who took the two hurdle events, and Spencer, who won the 800-meter and 3,200-meter runs. Southwests Calvin Hines won three events, the high jump, and the 100 and 200-meter dashes.

Greene Central returns to action next Monday, traveling to Wilson Hunt.

(SW) 2:12.1; Bunting (T) 2:15 6, Stroud (T) 2:20 2 200: Hines (SW) 231; Bell (T) 24.5; Moore (GO 24.8; Jackson (GO 25.0 1600 relay: Tarboro (Bridgers. Brown. Heath, Draughn) 3:51.5; Southwest Edgecombe, time unavailable.

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Tarboro.........114

SW Edgocomba.... 40 G. Cantral........17

TARBORO - Tarboro High School proved not a very gracious host yesterday as It whipped both Southwest Edgecombe and Greene Central in a three-way track meet.

The Vikings finished the day with 114 points, while Southwest was a distant setond with 40 and Greene Central had just 17.

Tarboro won ten events,

Summary:

Pole vault: McRay (Ti 104); Buntay (T) 9^. Gilliam (T) 84).

Triple jump: Hyman (T) 43-10*i; Williams (T) 41-5(4; Reynolds (T) 39-4; Hussey (SWE) 34-8(4.

Long jump: Draughn (T) 21-11, Hyman (T) 20-lB; Short (T) 19-10*14, McMUlan (GC) 18-11*4.

Shot put; Boyd (T) 46-7; Reynolds (T) 4fr6; Knight <T) 46-3; Jones (GC) 40-6 Discus: Boyd (T) 116-9(4; Washington (GC) 112-1; Jones (GC) 111-6. McGuy(SW)106-3(s,

High jump: Hines (SW) 62; K Boyd (M) 60; Moss (T) 64); Bariowe (SW) 68.

100: Hines (SW) 11.3; Short (T); Hanson (T); Moore (GC), times not available 3200: Spencer (T) 10:36.1; Whitaker (SW) 11:02, HarreU (GC) 11:32 2; Anderson (T) 11:53 2 High hurdles: Bell (T) 19.6; Moored) 20.0 800 relay: Southwest Edgecombe (Hussey, Johnson, Evans, Bariowe) 1:40.9; Tarboro! 471.

1600: Allan (T) 4:53.6; Draughn (SW) 4:55.5; Dell (T) 5:03.3; Pridgen (GC) 5:12.4 400 relay: Tartioro 45.2; Greene Central 47.2 400; Bariowe (SW) 53.7; Draughn (T) 54.6; Brown (T) 54.7; Barnes (T)56 1.

Low Hurdles: Bell-'(T) 24.2; Andrews (T) 25.1,

800: Spencer (T) 2:07,2; Draufpin

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76ers Lose, Fall Out Of Firsf

Airborn* Df*ns

New York Knicks Michael Rich-ardaon (left) Jumps to distract Indiana Pacers Tom Abernathy during the final quarter of their

game Tuesday night at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. The Knicks won, 114-89. (AP Laserpboto)

BjrALEXSACHABE

APSptxtiWrltar

The bora blared, tbt icoreboird bliokad md the Pbiladetptata Ttas gMttered.

PUiMMpbia kit Its bold OB flnt place la tte Atlantic OHrkkn by droppiog a orottme dedakn to the New Jersey NeU la a fune dwt WBi totemgSed iB the first b^ by a aaalftactionfa^ scoreboard.

The Boatoo Celtics dimbed a baif-game ahead of tbe TBers ta the diviske raee by troaBdng the Washingtoa Bulkts 111. Boston now owns the best record la the National BaaketbaU Asaodatko at SI-17. withPbiladeiphlaatSlU.

Bokon baa aevea games ranaining, Philadetphla atx, and thqr play each other twice. Wbkhever dub finishes ahead will get a bye through the first round of the playoffs as wdl as the bomecourt advantage in every series.

Play was halted for seven minutes during the first quarter d ttie Tiers game at Piscataway, N.J., when the lights on the overhead scoreboard suddenly began flashing uncontrollably and the bom blared for a fidl is seconds. A stop-watch was used to clock the ranainder of the first half, and its stUl ticking on the Tiers, who blew a iSi^t fourth-quarter lead in bowkg to the lowly Nets.

"We cant Just turn it on and off, we have to take good basketball into the friayoffs," said PhUadelphia Coach Billy (^uimingham. When you lose

Raider Trial Delayed Again

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The ofteiHlelayed Oakland Raiders-Natknai Football League trial that was scheduled to begin Monday wUl be delayed again, probably until the middle of next month.

The NFLs request to have the trial moved out of Los Anises was dented Tuesday by U.S. District Judge Harry Pregerson.

The NFL contended that the anti trust suit, in which the Raiders and the Los Angeles Coliseum Commission claim the NFL and others conspired to block the Raiders move to Los Angeles, could not be tried fairly hoe.

But Pregerson said in a 43fage ruling that he felt an Impartial Jiffy could be seated in Los Angeles.

In Maui. HawaU, where the NFL owners meeting is in progress, the league issued a statement saying it would appeal Pregwsons ruling on the change of venue, and NFL attorney Patrick Lynch left for San Francisco almost immediately.

The NFL said appeal would be filed on an onergency basis within 24 hours In the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal in San Francisco.

The appeals court could make a decision within 10 days. If

the appeal is dented, the anti-trust trial could start about 10 days after the decision is made.

The trial was originally scheduled to start Feb. 9 but was put off until next Mmday. Now, it appears impossible for proceedings to begin before mid-April.

**11 Ju^s denial of our motion to change venue to a neutral site reflects what appears to be a detormination to keep the case in Los Angeles regardless of obvious exposure to serious risks of unfairness, the NFL said in a prepared statement.

"We are obviously concerned about gi^ to trial in the very Jurisdiction whose citizens have the biggest stake in the outcome."

Said Howard Danids, attorney for the Los Angdes (Miseum Commission: "We consider this an impmlant victory. Since the Rams moved to Anaheim, the Coliseum is not in the greatest of financial shape and it would have been much more expensive for us if the trial had been hdd somewhere dse.

"Too, there would have beoi witnesses we would not have been able to subpoena if the trial had been moved out of this district.

three In a row you have to be0n thinkiog ad (medkBng. 'nris w pnbhbiy e toutfwd ofthekiM."

Pbiladdphta led early In the fourth quarter before the Nets reded off 11 points in a row to draw dose. New Jersey tied k for the first time at 106-105 OB two free throws by Maurice Lucas with 2:43 to play, ad it was a layqp by Lucas with 11 seconds kft thd sent It into overtime at 113-113.

Hie Tiers led 130-117 in the overtime period before the Nets scored the fkal nke pdnts on a basket by Cliff RoNneon, two free throws by Edgar Jones and five straight pdnts by Lucas.

Mike Newiin led the NeU with 23 points. Julius Erving scored 23 for Phlladdphia, which was witboik center Darryl Dawkins, who missed the game because of a inflamed ankle.

Cdtlcall2,Bullets91 Boston ran away from Washington in the final period, outscoring the Bullets 34-15 after lea(^ by Just two points after three quuters. It was the 23rd game in which the Cdtics, the leagues best defensive team, have hdd their opponents bdow 100 points.

"Weve played a lot of games like this, said Larry Bird, the Cdtics leading scoer with 25 pdnts. "We usually have a good fourth quarter and our great depth Isthe reason. "The difference was their defense got toii^ in the fourth quarter, said Bullets Oiach Ciene Shue. "And once we started missing, they got their running gaim> going.

Lakers 114, Mavericks 109 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 28 pdnts and Paul Westhead recorded his lOOth

official made at least 12 mistskiB out there and if of them went agakst us.

Knicks Hi PaoersM The Knida dwt S7 percent from the field in routing the Pacers behind 1) points sfAett by guards Mkhad Ray Rkb-ankoo and R^ Williams. It was New Yorks first victory in four games against the Pacers, thdr Ukdy first-round playoff rival.

Dwspke the loss, Inrtian^ dincbed a playoff berth thanks to Washingtons ddeat.

Spurs liJasM Guards George Gervln and Jama Silas scored 23 and 21 pdnts, respectivdy, for San Antonk, which went ahead to stay midway through the third period and then drew away.

Cavaliers 122, Hawks 107 Forward Mike Mitchell scored 18 of his 31 points in the

coaching victory since taking over the Lakers early last season as Los Angda beat the Mavoicks before 17,828, the first sdlout in the histmy of the Dallas expansin frandiise.

Brad Davis had 24 points and tied his dub record with 16 assists, but Coad) Dick Mdta was infuriated by the officiating.

"Im adiamed d our league tonight, Motta said. "We deserve to make a living Just as much as the Lakers do. They (officials) didnt caU a thing against Jabbar. Ill probady get fined $500 for sajing this, but Im really hd. Every dose call of the game went againd us. I told our dayers one

Brown Returns To NBA

PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) - Qiff Robinson, like his New Jersey teammata, discarded his anxtety over the Nets who-wlll-replace-MacKinnon quiz wdl before todays ftxnnal introduction of Larry Brown as coach.

1 fed its better for the team now that its all over, Robinson said 'Tuesday night, one day after Brown told his UCLA squad he quit to lead the Nets into the new Meadowlands Arena.

Brovim is expected to bring Bill Blair, who recently raigned as coach at Colorado, as his top assistant. Bob MacKinnon, who took over

Farmer Hired...

(Continued from page 17)

He will try to coach like Larry Farmer, he said.

"My background is dosdy linked to John Woodioi, so my foundation is rooted in Coach Woodens style, Farmer explained. The king on the cake is what Ive learned from Gene Bartow, Gary Cunningham and Larry Brown while I served under them.

Asked if his teams will resemble Woodens on the floor, Fanner grinned and replied: I hope so. ..at the ok of the game.

Brown had a 2M0 reoffd his first yw at the school, and his young Brins surprised most observers by making it to the championship game of the NCAA tournament, where they lost to Louisville. This season, UCLA was 20-7 and lost its opening game of the playoffs, a surprising 78-55 defeat by Brigham Young last Saturday.

The general response of the Bruin layers to the coaching change seemed one of ha>iness for Farmer smd sadness over Browns departure.

as Nets coad) after Kevin Loughery resigned in December, vtiU be named general nranager.

"Im anxious for next season to start, Robinson added. Everything will be new -new arena, new coach, and new players from the draft. It will be like starig from scratch.

Maurice Lucas, a veteran forward, also was rdieved when mcmths of speculation ended ova the National Basketball Association coaching Job.

Everyone wUl be glad to have this matter settled, to know whoe we are going to go next year and the years after, said Lucas.

"Its a positive sign for the club, especially the young guys, to know who their coach will be. It clears some of the mist out of the air, Lucas said.

Brown, who made 140,000 a year as UCLAs head coach, will recdve a four-year contract with a base salary d 1200,000 a year plus incentive bonusa. The 40-year-old coach built a reputation on his aNllty to mold young [riayos into fine poformers, and the Nds, with six rooktes, are enthusiastic.

Robinson, who at 20 is the youngest player in the NBA, said he is eager to play f(ff Brown.

"Ive beard good things about him, about bow he could coach young ballplayers. He was one of the first coacba to let freshmen come in and play as mud) as they did, said Robinson, who attended the University of Southern California.

Brown had a 251-134 record in five years with the Denva Nuggets before quit ting Feb. 1,1979 in a contract dispute. He was hired by UdA the following year and coached the Bruins to a second-{dace finish in the NCAA toiffnament and a 22-10 record. This season the lOth-ranked Bruins, who suffered an embarrassing 78-55 NCAA playoff loss to BYU Saturday, finished 20-7.

AIAW Nationals Set To Begin

ByIte Associated Press

The 14tb-ranked University of Oregon womens basketball team is hoping to return to its starting point when the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women final four meet at EugO)eMard) 27-29.

The Ducks and seven other teams host first-round gama today with the winners advancing to the home sita of the ei^t top-seeded teams Saturday night for round two.

Oregon was upset by

18th-ranked Oregon State Sunday fa the Northwest region champkmship. But Coach Elwin Helnys dispair

'Bama Coach Quits, To Marry ECsPoyiw

turned to Joy a few hours later when the national pairings were announced.

The Ducks, 24-6, host 17th-ranked (Tdorado, 28-4, the Intermountain chainpion, which is making its tournamat debut. The con-tat will be a battle at center between Oregons 6-1 Junior, Bev Smith, a member of the Canadian Olympic team, and the Lady Buffs 6-4 freshman Lisa Van Goor. The winner meets fourth-seeded Southern California, 24-6, the

Western chasten, Saturday

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Alabama womens basketball coach Ann Cronic and her assistant, Fran Allen, have raigned, effective May 1.

' Cronic will marry East Carolina assistant basketball coach Eddie Payne in May. Allen will return to ha Raleigh, N.C., home to help manage ha family-owned golf course.

Cronic succeded Ed Nixon as the Tide womas coach last summer. The team posted a 21-12 record in the 1961 season, finished second in the Southeastern Conference Championship and was second in the Alabama Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Womens state tourney.

Southeast runnoup Jdux>n State, 31-7. The 15th-ranked Ciphers, who are also Big To) champkms, {dayed in the 1977 nationals when they automaticaUy qualified by

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third quarta as Ctavdand piiled away to a 30-point ova Atlanta and coarted home. Centa Bill laimbea added 25 points and 19 minuta.

Bulls Hi, Backs 106 Artis Gilmore scored eight straight points in a tluee-minute spurt late in the fourth quarta and finished with a gamehii^ 30 points as the Bulls moved four gama ahead of Washington in the battle fa the final Eastern Cknference playoff berth. Each team has six gama to play, and any comistin of two Chicagio victoria and Washing defeats will put the Bulls in the playoffs.

NtgeU 134, Sonia 112 Dave Rotdsch, making only his fourth start of the season fa Denva, scored 26 pcdnts and reserva Glen Gondrezick and Kiki Vandeweghe helped

the Nuggets overconM a five-point halftime deficit to beat Seattle.

Blaaen 127, CBppat 112 Jim Paxaon scored 16 of hte team-high 34 points m the thfrd quarta as Portland built a 15-potm lead and held on. Kelvin Ranaey added 23 points and 10 assists and Mychal ThooqMon had 30 points and eigld reboumte fa Portland, which has woo six of its last nine starts.

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actioiK. Ive known him for (our years. I know how he reacts to these things. Winfield looks so good and Reggie is struggling defensively and o(-fensMy and it is botherli^ him a little. Thats Reggies way of reacting and I must says its not very mature. But 1 know Reggie, and hell be there when the time coma.

Earlier in the day, Jackson also dis{dayed a good deal of displeasure when knocked (knirn a piicu irum nuaatas AlHrabosky.

When Jaekson got ig>, the two played a cat-and-mouse game. Finally, time was called

when Jackson was apparently not ready to hit. Hrabosky threw the ball anyway, and Jackson smugly stewed acroa the plate and tried to odd) the pitch with his hand. He appa^ ently want hurt, as he went to first on a walk and lata came out of the game afta six inningB with a douUe in two at-bats.

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Softboll Roundup

WosMngtofi 2

WASHINGTON - Re Hj^ Sdmi's 0ris softball team gamed a S-2 vxioo over Washingtoa Higb School ycaterday.

Roae scored twxe m the firA mnmg. then added two more the fth with a fifth rm scomig B the seventh Washington was held to single runs m the fourth and fifth umings Tammy Peele and Auta Payne eiach had two hits to pace Washington, while no one had mtxe than one fait for Rose Now 2-2. the Rampettes play host to W ashington in a return match on FYidav in Greem-ille

had a pBid slain ID the bottom of the Kveath Sharoo Suggs aMi Jad Holmes both had three hits for the Lady Rams Letha Taylor had a home run FannvUie plays host to .AydefrGnfton Friday while Greene Central travels to North Lenotr

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SowHiam Nosh 2S

NortfcPItt.............f

STANHOPE - Southern Nash scored 10 runs in the second traung as the FiretMrds whipped North Pitt. 25-9, Tue^y afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game

The Pant HERS, now 0-2. led 1-0 after the top of the first but the Firebirds scored su m the bottom half of the inning and

Tennessee Muscle Faces Virginia Height In East

Pofitugo...............0 added 10 runs m the second en

JAMESVILLE - Jamesvle route to the 16-run victory

clouted seven home runs and took advantage of 14 errors to wh^ PantegD, IM. Tuesday afternoon m a Tobacco Beit Conference softball game Jamesville. now 4-0. led 4-0 after the first mnmg and added su runs m the third and five m the fifth en route to the victory The Bullets were led in hitting by Suzanne Spence, who was four for four mcludmg three home runs Terry Bell and Tammy Williams wwe both three of three for the Bullets Bell had a home run and Williams a home run and two doubles Also for Jamesvle. Deeanne Spence. Kim Floyd and Lone Hardison were all two for three Spence and Floyd also had home runs Of the home runs, three -one each by Deeanne and Suzanne Spence and Floyd -came without an error on the play

Along with their hitting, the Bullets got excellent pitching from Josee Moore, who won her four game this season without a loss She allowed only three hits Jamesvle plays host to Belhaven Fnday

North Pitt was led by Gladys Roberson, who had hwo hits, and Alice Pittman and Trudy Sheppard, both of whom had home runs. Southern Nash was led by Doiis Hayman and Cmdy Dosier with three hits North Pitt plays host to D H ConJev Friday

Arm Wrestling

Britians John L Gardner (nght), European Heavywei^t Boxing Champion, and Osvaldo Ocask) of Puerto Rico appear to be involved in an arm wrestling competition

during their 10-round fight in London. The fight was stopped in the sixth round with Gardner being declared the winner on a TKO. (AP Laserpboto)

Nortiipn MI ai

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'Daffy' Dean Dead At 66

D.H. Conley...........7

ST. LOLTS (AP) - Paul -Dafy*' Dean look

a little bit of baseball with him when he. the

other half of the "Me and Paul. combination

- , . , , died of a heart attack Tuesday in Spnngdale.

C.l. Aycock...........1 ^

HOLLY'WOOD - DH Con- i)ean^ viho was 66 never liked the Daffy leys girls remained unbeaten monicker A sportswnter was responsible for

Ptautfp

JantcivUle

WP-Mmt 44

on on - 0 4 osa i-u

3 14 1 0

C. Centrol............11

Formville ....9

SNOW HILL - Greene Central scored four runs m the bottom of the seventh to ^ge Farmvilie Central, 11-9, Tuesday in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball match.

The Lady Rams, now 4-1 overall and 1-0 in the ECC,

- ' jumped out to a 54) lead after

two innings but Farmvilie took the lead with a seven-run fourth. Greene Central tied it up with single runs in the fourth and sixth The Lady Jaguars regained the lead in the top of the seventh with two runs Greene Central countered with four runs in the bottom half of the inning to capture the victory Shirley Gay had a home run for Farmvle and led her team at the plate with three hits Debbie Gowen and Angela White had two hits for Farmvle Greene Central Netha Lane

yesterday, downing Charles B Aycock'. T-i. in softball yesterday.

Conley scored twice in the third mnmg to take the lead, thanks to a two-run homer by Karen Barrett The Valkynes added single runs in the fourth and fifth, then scored three in the sixth, with Lori Kandrotas hit a two-run homer Aycock's lone run came m the fourth Conley s hitting was led by Tammy Streeter with four, whe Barrett. Lisa Hardy and Kandrotas each had two hits No one had more than one for Aycock The Valkynes. now 3-0 overall and 2- against Eastern Carolina Conference foes, travel to North Pitt wi Friday

C B Avcndi a

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the nickname after the 1934 season when Dean teamed with his more famote brother Dizzy to win 49 games for St Louis and all four games of the World Senes against the Detroit Tigers The "Me and Paul" duo combined for 200 career wins in the '30s for the Gashouse Gang Dizzy had 150 of those, and his 30 wins in 1934 stl stands m the Si Louis Cardinals record book

Even so. insiders concede Daffy might have been the better pitcher "Criminy. he didnt need a curve, not when he threw the damnedest, heaviest sinker you ever saw, said Frankie Frisch, when he managed the 1934 team "When a batter hit one of those pitches, his hands slung as painfully in July as if hed swung an icicle in December

A shoulder injury ended Daffy s promising career after hed won 19 games in 1934 and 1935 The farmboy from Lucas. .\rk,. was 5-5 m 1936 before asking to be placed on the voluntarily retired list.

.Although Daffy won seven more games before retinng for good in 1943. it was 1934 his fans remember

In September, when the Cardinals woe playing a makeup doublebeader in fttxiklyn. Dizzy went oift and won the frst game on a three-hitter. But Daffy, in what he termed his greatest moment in baseball, bested that effort by no4iitting the Dodgm The Cardinals won the pennant that year by two games after the New York Giants (xlapsed and lost six of their last seven.

In the series against Detroit. Dizzy and Daffy gave the Cardinals a 2-1 lead in the series by sandwiching victories around a loss to Lynwood "Schoolboy Rowe. The Canhnals lost the next two. but Daffy picked if> the win in the sixth game and Dizzy closed out the series by winning the seventh.

WhUe Dizzy wfent out and bought an airplane. Daffy bought a farm and married a form beauty queen A salary dispitte with the Cardinals followed when Daffy was offered $8,500 for the 1935 season. The hurler sat out unt the last day of ^ring training before signing.

"They tell me Im too young to be making so much money," Daffy' said whe leaning against a plow on his Arkansas farm. Well, I'm old enough to win a danged lot of baU games forem "

After pitching the Little Rock Travel's to a ,4-2 win in a comeback attempt in A|xil 1946. Oaffy thought he'd found "the old snap and zmg." But less than a month later, he was released.

ATLANTA (AP)~Bwfl be BMde agakBt wtai

TeuMsee Ua^ts wHb VktfBii ii te NCAA Et Regkatl cotter bMlrthall faxnaneil'nanday aTL Notre Dune meets BriTtm YooBgintheBi^Acip.

At Moot-7 uid 2S pounte, Teneessce ceater Howard Wood met Us aurie to toop cpponenU who ottoD tower over hn. Ttanday, he faces 7-foel-4 Ralph Saopaoo, who has tod the Cavatton to a record and tte repdv muoo charapioaship of the Atlantic OaaatOoaierence.

They are ranked No. S to the cointry' and are topoeeded in there0oaal "There's no wqr Ive been losing sleep over Sampaoo now," Wood said before Tuesdays practice n Knox viUe. "IhiswOl be juto another big game for us.

"Man-to-man defense has gotten us here, and I dont think weD chanr lliaf inudi for Sampson," Wood said. Whid m do is try to push him out as much as possible, because theres no way you can stop him if be gets the ball too tow.

"I don't know how physical they (the officials) will let us |ay. ru have to see how they caU early and go from there. For many Irish seniors, their conten with Brigham Young is another step in a program aimoi at doing it right the second time around Irish star KeUy Tiipucka and other seniors {ayed on the Notre Dame sq^ that made it to the NCAA n^ fots- in 1978. They lost the opener to Duke, then the consolation game to Arkansas.

"To have smnethlng like that happen so fast just conng out of 101 schoi. it was like ^ didnt even get to enjoy it, Tripucka said telephone from South Bend. Ind.

Hie Irish are 23-5 and ranked No.Tinthecoimtry,

Now were all seniors, and 1 figure were good enough to go back. he said. With me. I think Ive accomplished everything here at Notre Dame. Weve done well, beaten good teams, and I feel Ive done weU. Ive been lucky. The only thmg that's reaUy left is thie

ftaal tom. to p back ad wta It

Tripucka, a Moot-I, HV pauuW- toads the Irtob to scarhw wi ItJ poinU per game ad to free threw riioot-

ing with e.5 pereat accuracy.

In Bri^iam Young, the Irish face the only wrprise team in the East regkmal semiflnals Bri^iam Young. 2M, is tod by Da^ Aii^. a rst-taam AU America selection.

Aiofk who to MboK to The equhratoot of (the PhtekBMa 11111110 PMe Rat," said Irtob Oach I%pr Phelps "He toadi the teas, not aeces^ nrfly to acnrtai. tut by toapi-rattoB." ,

Atoge bad the rap Satur day a BritBum Yoag aaet UOA 7MS to win a aariftaal berth. He scored 17 pointt ta^ thatgame.

St. Joseph's Trying To Forget DePaul

ByTheAaodtoedPras Now that St Joseph's has knocked topraoked DePaul out of the NCAA basketball tournament, the Hawks biggest prohtom might be trying to avoid livta^ in the past.

The PhUadieiphia team didn't toad the whole second half against D^aul in the NCAA Mideast Regional untU the final seconds, when John ^th's unmolested layup gave the Hawks a ^48 vicuy.

The reality of the rituation is that the are 16 teams left, said Hawks Coach Jim Lynam. So we beat the No.l team. But weve got to play again Friday.

UNC-Utoh Gonu On TV

The North Carolina-Utah basketball game in the Western Reponals wl be telecast over WITN-TV, Channel 7, in Washington The two teams wl be meeting Thursday night in the semifinals ( the regional The game wl be aired begmmngat9p.m.

N<n1h Cardina reached the semifinals by defeating Pitt in the second round of the NCAA regionals. Utah won over Northwestern m its second round game.

The game wl be played in Salt Lake City, the Utes home court.

Syracuse Rolling Into Quarterfinals Vs. Mich.

By The Associated Press

The way the Syracuse basketball team was playing toward the end of the year, things could only get better And. actually, they have Since finishing their worst regular season in a decade with a 15-11 recM-d, the Orangemen have brightened considerably in playoff com petition Jim Boeheims team swept three games to win the Big East tournament and has since won twice in the National Invitation Tournament Thursday night, the Or

angemen hope to keep rolling against Michigan in their $27 million Carrier Dome in one of two NIT quarterfinal games In the other. Minnesota hosts West Virginia Quarterfinal play contmues Friday night, with South Alabama playing at Tulsa and Duke visit mg Purdue ' Its an excellent matchup. observed Boeheim of his teams game with Michigan. They like to run We like to run. Any team that has beaten teams like Arkansas. Kansas and Indiana - teams that are

still going in that other tournament - has got to be good"

The Wolverines have had a season much like the Orangemen. They fell out of contention in the Big Tai with a lale-season slump, losing seven of their last eight games But they have since bounced back with two NTT victories, mcludmg an 80-68 rout of Toledo last Sunday night!

It seems strange playing here this late. says Syxacuse center Danny Schayes of the 26,000-seat Dome.

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That game wfH be to the Mktoaat Regtonal aemtflnals against Boston Cottege. which beat nth-nmked Wake Forest in another of the big upsets in the second rauod last weekend No.9 Indiana (aces unranked Alabama-Birmtogham to the other Mideast game at Bloomington, Ind.

"This to the glamour of what this tournament to all about-for a team that dosnt have a national reputation to go out and do tiys," said Lynam. He was referring to his own St. Joseph's team but could have been talking about any of the other five unranked teams, including Boston Ccdtoge, stl alive in the tournament

The state of Kansas boasts three of the unranked teams.

Kansas upset No.3 Arizona State and Wichita State (to-feated I3th-ranked Iowa to advance to the semifinals of the Midwest Regkxial Friday at New Orleans, where they will play each other for the fmst tne since 1956. No.20 Arkansas and fourth-ranked Louisiana State meet to the other Midwest semifinal.

Kansas State also took the upset nxXe. advancmg to the semifinals of the West Regional against No.l9 Illinois Thursday by beating second-ranked Ore^ State. No.l4 Utah faces No.6 North (Bardina in the other West game at Salt Lakeaty.

In the East Regional Thursday at AUanta, fifth-ranked Virginia tackles No. 15 Tennessee and No. 16 Brigham Yoimg faces No.7 Notre Dame mm

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Tramoctions

Owners Out

scoreboard ToPInDefeat

On Miller?

LAKELAND. FUi. (AP) -Marvin Miller, the eucuUve director of the Major League Baseball Playen Asaodatioi, rejects the notion that baaebail owners are out to pin him with a defeat I dont think its that personal. Miller said Tuesday, following a doseikkxM meeting with theDetroit Tigers at their spring headquarters. I think they warn to give the players a loss. That, I think, is more likely and almost {Kweo by what has happened.

What has happened is that the owners have ^lent a reputed $35 million for strike insurance through Lkiyds of London in anticipation of a player walkout May 29.

The stumbling block is compensation fw clubs losing players throu^ the free-agent draft.

When the compensation matter was tabled in the agr-reement last May, a committee of playn* and management representatives was set up to seek a solution, but the study group was unaMe to solve the matter.

"Maybe the word compensation is getting in the way, Miller said. We're not opposed to a club losing a really quality player ami getting something In return -without damaging the free agit. (However), any proposal we make that doesnt damage the free agent isnt good enough for them to accept, and thats the crux of the pr^lem, Miller added.

Miller said, as he has many times, he hoped there wouldnt be a strike but maintained that the issue is up to the owners.

"I think the one thing thats happened in the coverage of this dispute is that it has not been made clear to the fans that the players have no demands, Miller said. "The players have no proposals for improvement. The dispute is caused by an owner demand to take back rights players already have. I do not think that has gotten across to the fans.

"Last year both sides disagreed on the issue of compensation and thats why it was set aside until this year. In putting aside this issue (compensation), there were no commitments whatsoever on either side as to what would come out of the study committee effort and the negotiations to follow that.

When Mr. (baseball commissioner Bowie) Kuhn says there was a conunitment -implied or otherwise - he is terribly in error, and Im being as polite as I can.

BASEBALL

AnwrftciiiLtMue

, MILWAUKEE BRKWERs Sent Jamie Coronower. Wrtdon Swift. Doug Jones. Rene Quinones and Ga Qulm. pKchera, and BUI Fotey, catcher, to thefr minor league camp for reaw^menl BASKETOALL National BaduttwU AMOClatlon DENVER NUGGETS-Aelivatd James Ray, lorward Placed CMbick Hordgn. (orward. on the injured list FOOTBALL

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CLEVELAND BROWNS Hacketl Quarterback coach NEW YORK JETS-Slmed Carla Henderson, safety Acquired Mickey BaiiUa, kicker, on waivers from the Buffalo Bills

HOCKEY Nattonal Hockey League PHlLAMiLPHIA FLYERS Signed Pal Quiim. head coach, to a five-year contract

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Tennis Club To Meet

The Greenville Tennis Qub will meet at 7 p.m. in Room 142 at Minges Coliseum on Thursday.

Items to be discussed include the novice tournament and the spring picnic.

All members are urged to attend.

Every day more and more people join the ranks of our satisfied customers. When they have something to sell, they turn to classified to put them in touch with people who are ready to buy. And they get response! Why not find out for yourself how rewarding a classified membership can be!

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pno Tannii Rounduo

Rampant Netters Win

Evert-Lloyd Topples Budorova

Chris Evert-Uoyd makes her shot Tuesday ni^t against Iva Budarova in the opening round of the Avon Womens Tennis Championship in Boston. Evert-Uoyd w(m easily &0,6-1. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW BERN - GreenviUe Roiei temiB team woo Uk iBit four Bingks matches and two of tlwee doubies matches to detest New Bent, Tuesday aftenooD tat a high sduol teonis match.

The Ranputs, now 24), loet the II and 12 singles matches but then reeled off four straight wins to take a 4-2 lead. The Bean woo Uie first doubles match to cik the deficit to 4-3 but Rose won the last two doubles matches to clinch the victory.

Rose travels to Wilson Pike Friday.

SiBnmary;

fUymond Thomai (NB) d. Larry Tattier6-3.6-l.

David Gtcch (NB) d. Scott TaylorM.S-l.

Bert Slngteton (R) d. Ty Hoff 6-1, 7-5.

Staphn Holloman (R) d. Shane Roberts 6-2,6-4

Todd Lynch (R) d. Tim Hem 60, 6-2

Bobby Gantt (R) d. Ronnie Ruch 6-2,6-1

Thomas-Roberts (NB) d Talbert-HoUoman 80.

Taylor-Lynch (R) d. CTeech-Hoff 11-*.

Slngleton-Gantt (R) d. Hem-SmlthS-l

WwstGirtwrai......5

G. Cwntrol.........4

SNOW HILL - West Carteret won two of three doubles matches to herid off Greene Citral, 54, Tuesday in a nonconference tennis match.

The Rams, now 2-2, dropped the first two singles matches but thi w(m three of the next

four to tie the match at 3-3. The PMriots, however, won the first two doubles matches to take a S-3 lead and seal the victory

Greene Central nvels to East Carteret Thursday.

Summary;

Paul PagDiu (WC) d Bobby Taylor 6-3.6-4

John McCann (WC) d David Hamaon50.6

Jesse Murphy (GC> d Bevm Wall 3-6.6-3,6-4

Wally Pndem (GC) d Sidney Robon7-5,6-l

Kerry Johnson (WC) d Jeff Seymour 6-3,5-7,7-5.

McKinney Edwards (GC) d John Bardl5-3.64)

Pagona-McCaiw (WC) d Har i1aon-Taylor8-4.

Wail-Rabin (WC) d. David Nan-ce-Seymour 66.

Edwtrds-Murphy (GC) d. Johnaoo-Bard) 5-3.

Roonokw Rapids.... 8 Roonoka..........1

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke Rapids won all but one doubles match as the Yellow Jackets routed the Redskins of Roanoke, 8-1, Tuesday in a high school tennis match.

Roanoke Rapids lost only the 11 doubles match en route to its fourth victory in as many outings this season. Roanoke is l-l.

The Redskins travel to Washington Thursday.

Summary:

Jon Gaskins (RR) d. Fred Nelson 7-6.6-4

John Stainback (RR) d Derbit Mdica 66,6-4.

Barry Nethercutt (RR) d. Billy

Sleveiwan46.66.M Jay Wrenn RRi d John Rlggi 6-1,6-1

Scott Lucas iRR) d Ricky HatsHpd-l.d-l Hubbard Pope iRRi d. David Yeate66-1.6-1 Nelson Modka iR> d Stain-back-Rtchard W'oodwarth66 Nethercutt Wrenn (RRl d Haisiip-Victor Long 6-1 Pope-Luc as (RRi d Randy Stout-Bud DavuS-l

E. Wayna..........6

Formvill*..........3

FARMVILLE Farmville Central won the first three singles matches but did not win another all day as Eastern Wayne powered its way past the Jaguars. 6-3, Tuesday afternoon

Farmville, in its (^)ening match of the season, was ahead 3-0 only to see the visitors win the last six matches in straigh sets for the victory

Farmville plays host to Wayne Country Day Thursday

Summary:

Lonnie Pierce (FC) d Greg

Powers 6-3.6-1.

Shane Nanny (FCi d Rick

Valasquez 6-2.6-3 Steve Natale (FCi d Jim FulU 26,6-2,6-2 Jim Foster (EW) d Mike

Worthington 6-2,6-2 Lindsey Herring (EW) d Brett Mercer 66.66 Butch Moore (EW) d Brian East 66.6-2

Powers-Foster (EW) d Plerce-Natale8-5 Fultz-Hemng lEW) d. Nanny-Worthlngton8-5 Valasquez Marshall (EW) d

Mercer-Mike Williams 66

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Tough Choices To Avert Social Security Collapse

By PETER A. BROWN WASHINGTON lUPI -Social Sccunty. the De-pmsioihera rrtimnat n-novatun that has grown into the largest federal program, faces bankn^tcy unless Confess makes some dif ficuit decisMQs It would rather avoid j"'

The choice for lawmakers in this tune of ti(^ budgets is not pleasant - reduce benefits, lunit recipients, raise taxes or. quite possibly, some comhinatMm of the three.

What began m 1935 as the governments first venture into social welfare - modeled after Germanys now centur>-old sv-stem has because of inflation and bureaucratic growth become the largest single item m the federal budget The problem is that more money is flowing out of the Social Security system than IS coming in For everv $10 paid out m benefits, it collects only $9 50 in taxes The job facing Congress is to balance the Social Security books .\nd it must decide whether to reverse the trend in recent years of placing more and more welfare programs under the Social Security .\dministration No longer is it solely a program, as conceived by the New Deal, to help old folks retire with dignity Now, beneficiaries include spouses, children and disabled persons More than 36 million .Americans will collect $136 billion from Social -Security this year The maximum monthly benefit for a worker retinng at age 65 in was $553 30 The average check paid such workers w as $283 Lawmakers almost certainly cannot eliminate the Social Security deficit without making some people unhappy So. Congress seems ready to approve whatever unpopular measures it mi^t to ensure that Social Security does not run out of money -a calamity experts foresee occurring by 1983 unless something is done to prevent It., They also agree the system faces even more senous financing problems next century Two factors make a solution to the Social Secunty cnsis even more difficult: the troubled economy and the declining birth rate Both mean reduced revenues with which to pay the benefits.

Secretary Richard Schweiker of the Department of Health and Human Sen ices, which has junsdic-tion over the Social Security .Administration, forecasts a time of "hard choices, some unpopular decisions and some difficult trade-offs" "There are no easy answers. says Schweiker. The final solution, he says, will have to be "tough medicine The list of distasteful considerations ranges from reducing benefits to using general tax revenues to make up the deficit, and in between there is the possibility of extending the retirement age

"Weve been wrapping up the Social Security system m bailing wire for years. said Rep Barber Conable, D-N Y., a member of the House Ways and .Means Committee that must propose legislation to keep benefits flowing "This problem threatens to ultimately result in generational warfare between the young and the old "

SOCIAL SECLTIITY - The De-pression-era retirement innovation that has groviii into the largest

federal program, is in trouble. (UPI Drawing)

It will almost certainly generate political warfare Democrats have championed benefit increases Republicans generally have provided what opposition there was.

President Reagan did not touch the basic retirement program in his first round of proposed spending cuts. But his top aides made it clear that does not necessarily mean he wont do it later Congress'view Democrats, although outnumbered in the Senate, control the House, where all tax legislation must originate

Changes coming will be made by my subcommittee, inisists Rep J J Pickle. D-Texas. chairman of the Social Secunty subcommittee that will actually write the bill "This bill IS not gomg to be written at the White House It is not going to written by (Budget Director! Dave Stockman or Richard Schweiker

Pickles counterpart in the Senate is Bill Armstrong, a conservative Colorado Republican with close ties to the White House and Schweiker "Either we find a way to reduce the cost of the program or increase the tax burden or someone is going to pull a rabbit ^ of the hat,says .Armstrong,

The long-range solution will involve reducing the number of people getting benefits. That will probaWy mean raismg the retirement age. either through a change in the law or incentives to persuade people *lo ^ work longer

There are also two thorny political questions; How lawmakers can require participation by the public, but not faleral workers? What about the status of women?

All agree women are discriminated against by the present law, but it would cost money to remedy this at a time when the emphasis is on cutting spending

Since its inception during Franklin Roosevelts New Deal, the retirement and survivors prt^am has been supported by payroll taxes, called FICA on paycheck stubs

The tax is the most regressive of federal levies because the rate does nig increase as a poson earns more money. Workers dont finance their own retirements. but support current beneficiaries on the asump-tion that following generations will pay the freight when todays workers are ready to retire.

As the government (panded and went headlong into social welfare, sev

eral pro^ams were added to Social Security to be financed by the payroll tax They include benefits for students age 18-22 whose parents are dead or disabled, disability payments for

nd MedkaR, the govenmeat keaMi joamice pra^an lor thecMerty.

Skn te CBKtM if SedM Seahty mmer ti umaraed benefits have been Mfcind to a onre okUfe iM] snnrivort imunnct pro-ruk** Reafaa add in Mi bndpet memagt Thm add-one have tMvaentd the saNcacy of the profram, he said, and i is tiree to rwevt to ^the basic refiremeDl role Sonal Secirtty was meaat to pUy. _

loflatioasefiect in 1937, when the (migrain began opending two years after the SodaJ Security Act was passed, workers paid a maxunum of $30 a year payrotl taxes By 19S0 that had nsen to $45 It was $174 in 19K and $374 in 1970 This year the limit is $1.975 and there are scheduled increases until 1906 The huge jump is partly because of the add-on programs. like Medicare and benefits for fuU-time students. but it is mostly due to the 1972 passage of legislation adjusting aU Social Security benefits for inflation The rocky economy of the 1970s and the declining birth rate of recent y^ears have taken their toil so that each retiree coilecting benefits is sigjported by ,3.2 workers. corrq)ared to 1943 when 50 workers supported one retiree Projections are by 2035 the ratio will shrink to 2-to-l.

Most of the short-term (Nobiems facing Social Security are caused not by the system, but by the economy." says Pickle.

Rising unemployment means fewer peofde con-tributmg payroll taxes and inflation requires higher benefits, so thae is less money coming into the fimd and more going out .All sides agree the long-range problem is more senous because it is going to reipiire changes that will alter American lifestyles probaUy either delayed retirement or limits on cost-of-living increases Even Pickle, a fojksy fellow from .Austin. Texas.'' who prefaces virtually everything with an asairance the system wwit go broke, warns it would be "a fatal mistake if we assume the problems facing Social Security can be handled by

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IML ttMMoi (Bsahilty elMI-bUity. nd abolish the miBisauBa payoMat of $122 a iBOBtfl. Thai nMmmmit pa mostly to goverament employees who worked briefly in private jobs Without i. they would get much smaller payments Reagan stands a good chance of wmrig approval of thoM changes, althi^ it is tikdy that Onpess will phase them out by desees rather than eUroinMe them outri^

Depending on whether you bdieve the Congressiooal Budget Office or the White House, the retirement fund faces a $3-billion or $40hillion cash shortage by 1986. and the Raigan cuts will eliminate only $30 billion oftheshortfaU

Poasibte remedies To fix the immediate problem there are several alternatives, but each has political liabilities Some possibilities:

Limit cost-of4iving adjustments that have dramatically driven ig) the program's bud^ because of skyrocketing inflation, although this would have less effect in the short term than thekv^run.

Finance Medicare thrcN^ incMne taxes and use the payroU tax money for

-Require federal and state govemmat workers to bMong to Sodal Security.

-Allow the rettreneig find to borrow from the Medicare and disability finds.

-Raise payroll taxes; limit basic benefits or eligibility for Uiem

It is almost inconceivabte lawmakers would raise payroU taxes they did that in 1977 and the increases are now being felt by workm -or cut core retirement benefits Restricting digibUi-ty, unless done in a massive way, is not a big money item

(GontinuedaoPage23)

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Staff Member Will Speak To Union

Ms EUxMwth Webb, faculty member in the ECU Department 0 English, will be the speaker at a meetii^ of the Greenville Branch of the En^ish-Speaking Union to be held at Jarvis Memorial Unite<t Methodist Church at 3:30 p.m. Sunday The program will be held in the Ladies' Parlor of the church

Ms. Webbs lecture will be entitled "Kilver: The Curate of ayro and will be illustrated with color slides The Rev. Francis Kilvert (1840-79) was a country clergyman who spent some years in the Welsh border county of Radnorshire in England He kept a diary which reveals a portrait of English country life in mid-Victorian times. When excerpts were published in 1938-40, Kilvert was recognized as an outstanding English diarist.

Ms. Webb is a native of the area covered in the diary and is active in the En^ish-Speaking Union She has served as Books-Across-The-Sea chairman for the locai Union branch and is currently chairman of the scholarship committee

Increasing Persecution

U MARADA, Calif. (AP) - The Rev. Georgi Vins, leader of independent Russian Baptists who was exiled to this country in 1979 after eight years of imprisonment. told Biola College students that persecution of Christians is spreading in the world He said "it is very possible that there are great trials facing you in America.

Tough Choices On Social Security

(CoaOnuedtroiiPiie23)

Allowing the retirnnent fund to borrow from the better-heeled Medicare or disability funds would not solve the problem since they dont have a iarge enou^ surplus to carry Social Security for more than a couple of years.

Finally, including all federal workers among them

the Social Security commissioner - is politically poptdar in the provinces, but will face stiff opposition in Washington How much could be saved by limiting inflation adjustments depends wi what formula is used. Of the $21 Ullion in additional Social Security costs this year, $16 billion went for cost-of-living adjustments Armstrwig and Pickle, while wary of commiting themselves on anything, see cost-of-living adjustments as a potential area of agreement.

Cost-of-living

"There seems to be some consensus on the cost-of-living ... some adjustment must be made, says Pickle.

"I am going to be concentrating I ways to deal with the problem timxi^ eligibility changes, or possibly through benefit level changes not necessarily present benefit level changes, but conceiveabiy changes in the method by which the program is adjusted in the future, says Armstrong.

It is not likely that Congress will ever eliminate the cost-of-living adjustments. "It is critical that we protect our older citizens against changing economic conditions because they are the group least able to afford the protection themselves, Pickle says

But he talks of Indexing the adjustments to either the iiKrease in wages or prices whichever is lower thereby not giving those on retirement larger increases

than those working and supporting the system. Others have suggested cnly increasing benefits by a large fraetk - say 90 percent-of inflatkm.

The proposal to change the way Medicare is financed is po^ar with nuugr Democrats, but key GOP players havent taken a positkm on it, deliberately keeping their options open.

'Hiere is the questkm (rf whether income taxes would have to be raised or other pn^ams cut to pay for a change in Medicare financing, which makes a seem-in^y easy solution very treacherous politically.

Several study panels, ConaUe and three former Social Security commissioners reconunended to (Congress last month that the method of funding Medicare be changed and the freed monies be used for retirement benefits.

The payroll tax is appropriate fw cash benefits programs (retirement) because benefits are related to past earnings and to the taxes paid on those earnings, a relationship that does not apply to Medicare, argues William Driver, who headed the Social Security Administra-tk>n until January.

A congressionally mandated study urged in February that Medicare be financed with income tax funds. But it wants a 2 5 percent income tax surcharge to pick up the slack in the treasury and congressmen are not likely to vote for that

Even Pickle loured a witness during last months hearings that Congress would find some way to do it (fix the system) without raising taxes.

Taking money for Social Security from income tax revenues is a sacred political cow especially this year -because of the consensus that doing so would make it even more difficult to balance the budget.

"Once you get into the

habit of using that money, its hard from a political standpohit to stop," ay% Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, the ranking (K)P member oo ncklei subcommittee.

Retirement age

ProbaUy die most con-trovmial idea, althot^ one gaming acceptance, is cutting costs by keeping the elderly worfong longer by raising the retiremmt age.

That would have dual benefits for the system; more money coming in and less going om. But it is questionable how many lawmakers intending to rw for re^ectioo would bite that bullet.

Nevertheless, supporters of postponing retirement come from ail points on the political spectrum. They would phase it in gradually next citury so not to affect anyone now age 45 or older. Younger workers, they say, should have enough time before thi to make the needed changes in their retirement plans.

'They argue that because of medical advances people now live much longer than when the program began 45 years ago, so it would not be unreasonable to postpone the retirement age.

Most propmals would push back the age for retirement from 65 to 68 by 2012, and for early retirement with reduced benefits from 62 to 65. Experts generally agree that would probably mlve the systems long-term funding problems.

Armstrong says raising the retirenient age "is one we will consider very seriously ... 1 think it is a reasonable thing to lo(A at.

Others like ConaWe, who are wary of the political hornets nest... frau^t with political perils that raising the retirement age would become, say it would be easier to provide sufficient incentives for workers not to retire.

Work inco^ve plan Early retirement, now

BACK TO HOME PORT - Russian aircraft carrier Kiev crossed the Bosporus Sunday en route to her home port in the Black Sea after cruising for a year in the Atlantic Ocean and elsewhere. Istanbul PmI sources said the 39,00()-ton carrier, equipped with vcalical takeoff and landing aircraft, was

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taken by two-thirds of workers, is a special pro-bln. Although early retirement would likely be raised if the normal retirement age is, lawmakers want to provide incentives to make It worthwhile for people to continue in the work force until the regular age.

Not only does early retirement ntean three fewer years of taxes being paid and three nwre years of benefits being collected, but the checks received are less than from normal retirement

Someone who retires at 62 gets 80 percent of what he would get if he retired at 65. Most workers choose to collect reduced benefits eariy because it takes 10-13 years of collecting ajch checks before they begin l<ing money

But the lower benefits leave many elderly needy, and they then turn to federal aid programs that further adds to iHKlget deficits.

Rather than using the stick approach of raising the retirement age, says Con-able, we can use the carrot instead and encourage people to work longer,

That is one of the features we will certainly look at, Schweiker promises.

Among tte major v^icies he could choose are:

Changing the law that now reduces Social Security benefits $1 for every earned over the 1981 limit of $5,500, which would mean atklitional benefit costs, but also mean more money in the fund from additional payroll taxes.

Providing other tax incentives, such as lower payroll levies, for workers 65 or over and making it less profitable for people to retire early.

Abolishing the law that allows firms to have mandatory retirement at age 70.

State and federal workers have always been exempt from Social Security, although periodic suggestions have been made that their

retirement systems be merged with it.

Public empfoyee unkms, whose members say their pension systems afford greater benefits, have always been able to sue cessfuliy fight efforts to mer^ them into Social Security.

It is absolutely politically untenable for the commissioner of Social Security not to be covered by Social Security, Says ConaWe "It will not bail out the syston. but it should be done The pW)lic has a right to wonder if there is sonnething wrong with this system if federal employees are not covered. Equity for women

The question of how women - whose place in the work force has changed dramatically since the program was begun should be treated is also a thorny one

Virtually all the proposals to change the ways benefits are allotted to provide greater protection for women would cost money so it would be surprising in this year of tight budgets if anything is done in that area.

Feminists for years have claimed the Social Security system does not treat women equitably, arguing that they are not given economic credit for the years they spend out of the workforce raising a family. 'They claim women, who as a rule live longer than men, make ig) 72 percent of the elderly population.

To overlook the needs of elderly women as we begin the process of re-examining Social Security is to ignore a basic inherent problem with the system, says Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, D^io, who is leading the drive for the reforms.

Faced with the seeming fiscal and political realities of trying to increase spending for a program everyone else is resigned to cutting, she is optimistic.

I think we can get the chai^. Its a question of equity and sometimes

pncetags are not the only thii% that ought to be looked at, she said.

While the decision-makers are putting their program together, lobbyists for labor, the elderly, welfare recipients and oth" groups have been holding their own meetings to organize resistance Former Health Educatkm and Welfare Secretary Wilbur Ckihen, now a professor at the University of Texas, is one of the leaders 0 the forces trying to stop proposed cuts

Labor, the ddwdy, student groigK and welfare recipients make up the coalition and they hope that although there is a consensus on Capitol Hill for cutting spending Social Security will be treated differently.

Hk climate on the hill is related to cuts, but I dont know if it is related to cuts in Social Security, Cohen said.

- Social Security is something people have made specific contributions for What we dont kixiw is whether that distinction will be made by Congress.H&R BLOCKTAX TEST

Question No. 1

It is too Idle to claim 0 deduction or credit overiooked on a 1977 tax return.

True Fatse

if vou know about amending a tax return, you probably know the aaswer If \ou dont, maybe you need H&R Bkxrk. Because H&R Bkx:k knows tax laws that y<xi might not know You can amend a tax return for (At"rkK)ked deductions and credits up to three years after the filing deadline So the answ-er to the question is FALSE

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returning ft* regular overhaul and change o its 1,800 crewmen. In Uto background is Uie Bosporus Bridge, which spans the European and Asian sides of Istanbul. (AP Laserphoto)

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We would like to thank you, our customers for making our anniversary sale a huge success and In appreciation we are having this thank you sale full of outstanding values.

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Cifv Landmark Also Landmark Of Chemical Age

.rh anrf taikinfl about mUions o polvchlorlnated biphenyls. ventUation shafts, desks. Incident, which, quite Interview. *We have a tracked dwxim in with them.

By HIKE HENDRICKS Asnciated Press Wrto

BINGHAMTON. N Y. (API - Binghamtons tallest buikhng, centerpiece o( a modem, nuilti-million-doilar downtown government complex. is now a landmark of the Chemical Age. an empty monolith filled with deadly dioxins

What started out as a routine electrical fire in the State Office Building on Feb. 5 eventually released some of the most toxic chemicals on earth throughout the interior of the 18-story structure Today only a few people

wearing protective garb and respirators are allowed in-side The 725 state enqrfoyees. sqiarated from their offices and files, are working elsewhere while people try to figure how to make the building safe again.

Officials who initially approved a routine cleamg), and caUed it off when the gravity of the situation was realized, are now awaiting advice from a panel of international experts People who originally thought the bill would run into the thousands of dollars are now

talking about miUions of dollars. More than II millkxi was ^>ent on the initial, aborted cleanup What happened in the State Office Building here on Feb 5 apparently has never happened before in this country , but authorities say it could happen again, in any of most of the nations large office buildings Binghamton Fire Chief Ed Faughnan says his investigators have not completed their study of the fire, but they do know that more than 180 gallons of coolant laden with toxic

polychlorinated biphenyls, commonly known as PCBt, leaked out of the buildings electrical transformer into 'the fire.

The intense heat and oxygen comlMned with the PCBs to produce an even more deadly poison, dioxin, the same form of dioxin found in Agent Orange, widely used as a defoliant during the Vietnam war Veterans lawsuits Ihrou^wul Amenca blame Agent Orange for a host of physical ailments and birth defects

The poisons spread through the building, coating

ventilation shafts, desks, drapes and restroom facilities with what appears to be a layn- of black soot. In the eariy cleanup, contaminated water from toilets inside the buikhng was flushed into the cttys sewer system.

No one immedlatdy understood the severity of the situation. The deadliest chemicals were not discovered until eight days after the fire, after some workers had walked through contaminated areas without protection

Weve been trying to comprehend the magitude of this tncredibie, astounding

incident, which, quite frankly, none of is coutd believe was happening for the first time anywhere ri^t here in quiet Binghamton." said Dr. Arnold Schecter, the Broome County health director.

Schecter. who is a medical docto and profeaaor of preventive mechcine at the state university's medical school here, walked through a contaminated area in his street clothes Now he minces no words when discussii^ the seriousness of the (obiem

We now have a new environmental hazard to live with." he said in a recent

Ferrets Also A

As Family Pet Rabies Source

By CHARLES S TAYLOR .ATLANTA (UPI> - Health authorities say the ferret, similar to domestic cats in many ways, is becoming an increasingly popular pet in the United kates with a five-fold increase in sales during the past five years The sales increase has been noted in both pet and laboraton animal markets, according to the \iral Diseases Division of the national Centers for Disease Control Twelve-thousand ferrets are sold each year in this country .Along with the growing

Set Science Camp Dates

ECU News Bureau

The Department of Science Education, East Carolina University, will conduct its third annual Summer Science Camp June 28-July 4 on the Neuse River in Pamlico County. The deadline for registration is Mayl.

Dr Charles R Coble, camp director, said the weeks activities and program are designed to increase an awareness and knowledge of the environment. including a field tnp to study the beach environment .Activities will include fishing, swimming, sailboating. canoeing, model rocketry, a talent show and campfires The camp will be conducted at Camp Caroline, near Arapahoe

The camp is for students aged nine through 12 in grades four through six Facilities at the camp include 10 cabins, an infirmary, dining hall, snack bar, classroom building, study shelters, swimming pool, ball fields and water facilities, and nature trails

For further information contact Dr Charles R Coble. Department of Science Education. ECU, Greenville, NC 27834, Ph.(919 ) 757-6896

popularity of ferrets, however, lies the danger of exposure to rabies, say viral disease experts at the CDC They cite a marked increase in queries the CDC and some state health departmenLs are receiving regarding ferrets and associated possible exposure to the disease Writing in the agencys Veterinar>' Public Health Notes, thie CDC had this message for ferret owners the ferret is assumed to be highly susceptible and capable of transmitting rabies if infected

At the same time, however. the CDC said, it appears that the ferret, while a potential source of rabies exposure for man. is much less likely to be exposed to rabies than are pet skunks, raccoons, or foxes, which are often trapped in the wild and then sold as pets.

As pets, the experts said, ferrets are usually kept in cages except when actually being handled Ferrets belong to the same animal family as the skunk, otter, mink and weasel The only wild native ferret in the United States is the black-fooled ferret which is among the rarest of the endangered mammals and is rapidly approaching extinction The CEX: said there have been only two or three reliable sightings of black-footed ferrets since 1973.

Ferrets sold as pets in the United Slates Iome from domesticated European stock, which over centuries have been selectively bred for productivity and desirable behavior traits They are noted for their inquisitiveness .As pels, ferrets are similar to domestic cats in many ways Like cats, they are fastidious in their toilet, seif-traming easily to a litter box or paper Their behavior is docile and cat-like," the CDC said.

Ferrets are not normally released outside, as a cat might be, and the CDC said that if they escape it is often difficult to recover them Escaped ferrets rapidly de

velop the cunning, speed, and stealth for which their wild counterparts are noted, even so. escaped ferrets do not appear capable of reproduc-ing and establishing themselves in the wild

The CDC said that if. in the investigation of a ferret bite, the investigator is reasonably certain that the animal has had no contact with rabies carriers In the wild and was not vaccinated with rabies vaccine, (which sometimes causes rabies) then the likelihood of the ferrets having rabies seems extremely remote, and anti-rabies treatment of the bite victim would twt seem warranted If, on the other hand, the ferret has possibly been in contact with wilcllife, then rabies, should be considered

Rabif is a nearly-always fatal disease in man It can be readily prevented, however, by vaccination.

The CDCs Viral Diseases Division. Bureau of Epidemiology , said it would like to get any information relative to ferrets and rabies so that it could be passed along to others who have questions about the subject

mil

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interview, "We have a iffiique evefit here that couid only luqipen in the Chenucai Age Nothing quite like this has ever happened before, not in an office building this way, not to a dty What happmed here had happened only in the laboratory .

"The question that is raised by all this is: Do we have thte health hazard in moto office buildings across the country?"

Transformers using coolant containing PCBs are common throughout the country, Schecter said In 1979, after a similar, but l^ extensive, incident in Toronto, the Canadian government banned such Irans formers

The Binghamton fire and explosion came at 5:30 a m . Schecter noted

If this had happened at 9 a.m. in a building like the World Trade Center (in Manhattan), there would have been a lot of dead people, and a lot of people whose health would have to be nwnitored the rest of their lives, and a lot of babies would be bom with problems There would be reason to worry," Schecter said

Still, as many as 200 people were exposed to the dangerous chemicals, including one pregnant woman who worked in a City Hall office con-' laminated by cleanup workers who unknowingly

tracked dioxim to with them. Sdiectersaid "We re faced with a imd-blem we don't know much about." he said. We dont know much about the medi cal consequences or exposure to tow level PCBs and dioxins

The chemicals contaminating the building have bei linked to cancer, and are known to attack the liver and'nervous system, caiee fetal dama^ and remain m the human body, he said.

Two workers involved in the initial cleanup say they will sue the toate, contending they were not informed of the dangers they faced The reactions of state officials have ranged friMn alarm to attempts at humor.

Gov. Hugh Carey, for example, offered to drink a ^ass of PCBs and clean the, building with a vacuum cleaner The remarks caused a small furor in BinghamUto, and the governor later backed off. saying he had only meant to warn New Yorkers of wh.it he called overreaction to the contamination Schecter said that a glassful of the toxins in the building would kill Carey. "Its Agent Orange, esseo-tialiy, not just PCBs in that building. 'Theyre all bad, he said. Depending on the governor's system, he would be dead within a few minutes or hours "

CONTAMINATED BUILDING -The state office building, tallest Area Methodist building in downtown Bln^amton, stands empty more than a month

Youth To Meet

after an explosion spewed some deadly chemicals through its 18 stories. Officials are unsure how to clean up the mess. (AP Laserphoto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

United Methodist youth from the Greenville area and surrounding counties will meet here Saturday at 10 a m at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

They will meet with Bishop William R Cannon. Raleigh, to talk about church membership The bishop's meeting with confirmands is one of two events being held this spring, sponsored by the N C United Methodist Conference The meeting will include group singing, a puppet show, an informal talk with the bishop, viewing a film and a closing worship.

Bishop Cannon presides over the eastern 56 counties of the state

Yarmulkes On Sports" Court

CHICAGO (AP) - The American Jewish Congress reports it has won a temporary court order allowing two Jewish high school basketball teams to wear yarmulkes on the court.

nirmLvoumsTC

yoGui

The order was issued by U S District Court Judge Milton Shadur, temporarily restraining a rule of the Illinois High School Athletic Association prohibiting headwear in interscholastic basketball games

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M It's all natural flavors like Strawberry. Black 1 Cherry, Red Raspberry, Peach and. of course, Vanilla Bean. It s no artificial colors, no artificial flavors.

And it tastes ice cream smooth, and deii-ciously rich! Because it s from Sealtest.

The people who know what good ice cream taste is all about

off on 1 quart of Sealtest Frozen Vbgurt. |

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TERMINATION

NOTICE

WE ANTCIPATE THE CURRENT CYCLE OF INSTANT VEGAS TO TERMINATE ON OR ABOUT APRIL 4. HOWEVER, SOME STORES MAY RUN OUT OF GAME TICKETS BEFORE THIS DATE. WHEN YOUR STORE RUNS OUT OF GAME TICKETS, THE GAME IS OFFICIALLY OVER FOR YOUR STORE AND NO MORE SAVER DISCS CAN BE EXCHANGED. ALL CASH WINNERS MUST BE CUIMED BY APRIL 11, 1981. WATCH FOR THE EXCITING NEW INSTANT VEGAS GAME BEGINNING SUNDAY, APRIL S.

SilvcrSfiMic

THIS WEEKS FEATURE!

LAST 2 WEEKS!

ALL ITEMS NOW ON SALE!

U.S. GRADE A

BAKING

HENS

..58'

OeCAMIMTW .f.

MEAT WEINERSoeBEEF FRANKS ....M.48

LM MMMtLt

M.98

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FRYER DRUMSTICKS.................... 98'

vAMmuuNO'onioet .n.

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(IWM.nNTHOTOMIM.B

PURE PORK SAUSAGE................ 98'

HOuTrMMTOPOiMLfTTnuwuoe ma.

SLICED BOLOGNA.........................98'

MtFMMMMWM-mCID

BACON ENDS & PIECES.............. *1.48

PORK NECKBONES, FEET, TAILS.........le 48'

FRESH PORGIES.......................u *1.99

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SHOULDER ROAST........... l. *2.38

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FLOUNDER PORTIONS ....120ZPKQ 188

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POTTING SOIL . 20QT.BAG^1 .49

HYDE PARK PINE BARK

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100 CNT. FACIAL TISSUE ^ AA

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SALAD DRESSING ...2/M.00

24 OZ. HUNTS

COMPARE BIG STAR S

BASIC VALUES!

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nuiwi 9

TOMATO KETCHUP ... 59

1 LB. ASST. CHASE ft SANBORN

BAG COFFEE *1.99

TEABAGS..........*1.19

16 OZ. OUR PRIDE

COFFEE CREAMER ...99

3 OZ.PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK INSTAN-L

POTATOES.......5/*1.00

ANOTHER BIG STAR

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49 OZ. BOX

32 OZ.

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ROLL

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24 OZ. CATES

KOSIHgiUSrEMIS 99

32 OZ. CATES

mEHISHnDILL$99

22 OZ. CATES HAMBURGER

DU SLICES......79.

200 CNT. PUFFS WHITE ^ ^

FtcuinssuE.... 68

10 OZ. AaT. PLACE PACK OVEN KRI8P

COOKIES 2/M

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CORN

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10 OZ. MCKENZIE

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16 OZ. MCKENZIE

nilNIP GREEDS.... 59

16 OZ. MCKENZIE ^ m

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5 LB. GARDEN CHARM CRINKLE CUT ^

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11 OZ. OUR PRIDE HOT DOG OR ^ e^ I

HDI IMS.. 2/79

17 OZ. STOKELY

HONEY POD PEAS

15 OZ. HUNTS

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14 OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHEHIOS

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12 OZ. OUR PRIDE PLAIN OR SOURDOUGH

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16 OZ. WHITE HOUSE

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ANOTHER BICSTAR

BASIC VALUE'

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ANOTHEff BIG star:

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14 OZ. AJAX

CLEANSER

OF YOUR CHOICE!

COVERING IT - Actor Mickey Rooney is shown m a four-picture sequence making himself up as a clown to play the role of Jack TTium in a TV special LeaveEm Laughing which will be broadcast on CBS-TV on April

'Dallas'Regains Lead In Ratings

NEW YORK (APi -"Dallas was again the most-watched show in prime time and Dan Rather s version of the evening news was the most popular with

INDOOR

THEATRE

Ofiu t ZMFemiftileHwy

ENDS

TONIGHT

CALL ANYTIME FOR SHOWTIME

756-0848

valid I 0 AIQUIAEO OOOAS OPEN 145 tMOWTIME I M

the viewers as CBS held on to Its dominance in the three-way ratings race, according to figures from the A C Nielsen Co,

In fact, CBS had seven of the 10 highest-rated programs in the week ending March 1.Y including the top five The victorj for CBS. the networks fourth straight in the wwkly competition, was accomplished with an average rating of 19 7. to 16.6 for ABC and 15 7 for NBC The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week. 19 7 percent of the nation's T\ -equipped homes were tuned to CBS For "Dallas," the first-place finish was the 14th for the program in the 19 weeks since mid November The rating for "Dallas" was 12 3. and Niel.sen says that means of all the homes in the

country with TV, just under a third saw at least part of the episode,

CBS "Evening News" held onto its No 1 position among newscasts as Rather succeeded Walter Cronkite as anchorman, the first permanent change in the position in nearly two decades Rather compiled a rating for his first week of 15.1, compared with the 16 6 recorded by Cronkite during his last week in the job Cronkites average for that week included a huge audience for his final broadcast.

Production

Will Premiere

ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE

Plano

Wednesday,

7 to 9

Dance 9 30 to 12:30

March 18th. Joe Distefano Thursday,

March 19th. Joe Distefano

Contrast Trio

Plano 7 to 9

Dance

9 30 to 100

"'V. Joe

March 20th . .Distefano

Contrast . Quartet

Saturday. Charles March 21st Bath

Contrast Seven

Tables Reserved Upon Request 752-3304

CH.APEL HILL - Marion Fitz-Simons and William Hardy are starring in the new cabaret production. "Tennessee's Waltz," which premieres at 8:30 p.m Saturday, March 21 in the Tiffany Lounge of Chapel Hills Holiday Inn

Tickets for the opemng performance of Tennessee's Waltz are pnced at $5. Reservations can be made by calling 933-530(1

A theatrical celebration of Tennessee Williams poetry , "Tennessees Waltz" will have the two well known veterans of North Carolina stage in this Carolina Regional Theater production which will tour throughout the state this spring.

Others in the cast are Lisa Whaiin of Chapel Hill, singer and guitarist Carol Leight Ponder of Asheville, and pianist Bennv Kay of Chapel Hill

The production is directed by Norman Ussery, and Clean Johnson is musical director

Other performances during March will be held at Mars Hill College. Caldwell Community Cbllege. Stanly Technical College, and the Wilmin^on Hilton In April, productions will be given at Pembroke State University and Kinston Community Theater

Public Broadcasting Cut Posed

WASHINGTON (AP) -The new chairman of the Senate communications subcommittee has in-trockiced a bill that would impose dnetic budget cuts OQ puUk broadcasting sta-tioQS while encouraging them to explore other sources of income possibly limited advertising.

The measure introduced Tuesday by Sen Barry Gold water, R-Ariz,, also would force stations to use federal grants and money from the (Corporation for Public Broadcasting solely (or program production.

TV Log

Fw compMs TV pragraimntng In-lormaltoo, consult your wssfcly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday s Oady Raftactor.

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7 00

7 X Dsn

$ 00 Enos 00 Th* Gamblof II 00 /Alive Nowa II 30 Late Movie

29. The show portrays the true story of a Chicago clown who, with his wife, cares for dozens of homeless children while trying to find steady employment in his profession (AP Laserphoto)

THURSDAY

i 00 PTLClub A 00 Carolina

6 Ji News

7 M News

I 00 Morning I 2$ Local News V 00 Cpt Kangaroo 10 00 Jetlerwns 10 30 Alice n 00 Price I

1} 00 T'AllveNews 12 30 SMTCh For

1 00 Young And

2 00 At The World

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 One Day At

4 30 Cuntmoke

5 30 MA-S*H

00 f Alive News A 30 CBS News 7 00 M-A*SH 7 30 Happy Days I 00 Tournament

10 00 Knot's Land It 00 * Alive News

11 X HandsOn

12 00 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Tic Tac 7 X Joker t Wild

1 M Real People

9 X Diftr t Strokes

9 X FactsotLite

10 X ftjincy n X News

11 X Tonight Show

12 X Tomorrow

2 X News

THURSDAY

S X Doris Day A X Almanac 7 X Today 7 25 News 7 X Today I 25 News

9 X M Douglas

10 X Gambit

10 X B Busters

11 X Wheel Of n X Password

12 X News Noon

1 X DaysOfOur

2 X Another WId

3 X Te>M

4 X Addam s

4 X Beaver

5 X Hogan s S X Builseye A X News

A X NBC News 7 X Tic Tac 7 X Joker s Wild

1 X Buck Rogers 9 X Movie

11 X News n X Tonight

12 X Tomorrow

2 X News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 7 X Sanford 7 X PM Mag 8X1 Is Efsough

9 X Paradise

10 X Vegat

11 X Action News

11 X Nightline

12 X Love Boal

2 19 AVd Center

3 19 EarlyEdition

THURSDAY A X My 3 Sons A X Nashville 7 X America 7 25 Action News I 25 Action News 9 X Phil Donahue

10 X Davidson

11 X Love Boat

12 X FamilvFeud

12 X Ryan'sHope

1 X My Childran

2 X One Life

3 X Gen Hospital

4 X TomA Jerry

5 X A Griffith

5 X Good Times A X Action News A X World News 7 X Sanford A

7 X PM Mag

8 X Mork A

8 X B Buddies

9 X B Miller 9 X Tarn

10 X .'W

11 X Action News II X Nightline

1 10 Med Center

2 10 Early Ed

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEONESDAY 7 X Report

7 X Stateline

8 X Lion in Winter II X Fred Astaire

THURSDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 AAaking It

I 34 Common Cent

8 X Readalong

9 X Sesame St

10 X Music A Mr 10 15 Measure

10 X Trade offs 10 X Parler Moi 11X371 Contact

II X Thinkaboul It 45 Fxtsteps 12 15 Humear

12 X Electric Co

I X Readalorsg I 10 Fast Forwaro 1 40 Par let Moi

1 X Readalong

2 X Story Place 2 X Ripples

2 45 Word Shop

3 X Drawing

3 X Mr Rogers

4 X Sesame St

5 X 3 2 I Contact 5 X Over Easy

A X 0 Cavetl A X Hunsan Beh 7 X Report

7 X Almanac

8 X All Creatures

9 X K Hepburn II X Fred Astaire

McCartney In Prestige List

LONDO.N (AP) ^ Fame found Paul McCartney warly 20 years ago, but the British establishment has just now listed the ex-Beatle in Whos Who.

With annual earnings estimated at $50 million, the son of a Liverpool factory worker merits 41 lines in the 1981 edition of the famous tome, more than many of the judges, politicians and (^r outstanding public figures who share the 2,800 pages with him

ENJOY EAST CAROLINAS ADULT RADIO STATION

WNCT1070

10,000

WATTS

NEWS:

18 Neuscasis Lroin CBS Fdch I)dv

Set Your Dial to 1070 For Quallty Radio'

ThiA money bow may be uaed for anything

Smaller sUtkms waiM receive a larger share of the available federal money, but the larger stations would receive a dear mandate for the first time for fund-raising experiments, Goldwater said.

The bill "strongly encourages the Federal communications (^munission to re-examine its rules regarding on-air sponsorship identification. Perhq the time has come for some form of limited advertising for public broadcasting, Goldwater said.

He noted that some tioiB already earn money through rental of equipment; and the sale of advertising in program guides.

The Corporation for Public Broadcastmg is a private, non-profit firm established in 1967 at Congress' directkm to encourage the growth of commercial-free radio and television. CPBs most important roles are to distribute federal funds to individual radio and TV stations and to pay for high-quality programming

Congress most rmew legislation authorizing CPB this

year if it is to continue. The task takes on added importance since the Reagan admini^Uon has prapoeed major cUis in CPBs buckets for the 1962 and 1963 fiscal years, already approved by Congress at $172 million each year.

Goldwater did not indicate whetbbr he would support changing those budgets. His bill, howeva-, would continue the practice of iqiproving PBs budgets two years in advance as a way to insulate public broadcasters from po^ litical pressure.

"The federal role in public broadcasting can, and must, be reduced. Gddwata said.

His measure would renew CPBs authorization for three years, but restrict the governments contributions to $110 million in fiscal 1984 and $100 million in fiscal 19K and 1966.

Fifty percent of each years appropriation would go to individual stations for their program production and 40 percent to 45 percent would be used by CPB for programming.

The bill would cap the annual grant to any one station at $i million. A station now may get 50 cents

foom the federal 'governmoit for every dollar it rakes oa its own, with no limit on the federal grant.

The restriction would reduce grants to stations in cities like New Ycxt. Boston and Los Angeles. New Yorks WNET-TV, for example.

expects aboik $4 million from CPB in fiscal 1962, according to Goldwater.

Republican Sens. Bob Packwood of Oregon, Jack Schmitt of New Mexico and Larry Premier of South Dakota co-sponsored Goldwatersbill.

VAten Flg^iting mfation

TUESDAY OnlD All Seats

SOON

CMIAPERTOl

KEEP HER"!

SALLY FIELOS 'BACK ROADS" R

ENOS THURSDAY LADY AND THE TRAMP hm-M Q

RICHARD DREYFUSS "COMPniTION 1:m-M PQ

JIHjEFl

ROBERT DUVALL "GREAT SANTINI' 7:094:16 PQ

NOW!

UERED

'Rockathon'

N-O-W!

(R) 3-5-7-S

ptAi* mokkiN^iNtf

ENDS THURSDAY!

2:30 4:45 7:00

5Jk*INC C4fl

3.20

ill

MmhIS

THURSOAvl^^^^Slb

You'llgo APB wlUi (R) I D.D.WIlfTBRSon 7:10|

TANYAS ISLAND"

"FIMAkCONFLF

The pledge class of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity at East Carolina University will be sponsoring a "rockathan outside the student supply store on the main campus March 23 from 7 a.m.-7 p.m for the benefit of the American Lung Association.

Members of the pledge class will be rocking in rocking chairs during the 12 hour period to raise money to aid the American Lung Association in the fight against lung disease Mark Jacobs, chairman of the project, stated, Each member of the pledge class will be working very hard during the week to obtain sponsors to pledge a monetary amount for each hour they rock. They will also be receiving donations at the site of the Rockathon on March 23.

Mrs. Connie Landai, regional director of the American Lung Association of North Carolina, eastern region, said "The undertaking of a community project such as this indicates a positive effort by these students to be involved in a solution to local and world health problems The Ameriocan Lung Association Is grateful for their support

Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity encourages the community to support the project by observing the Rockathon on March 23 at ECl' or by calling the fraternity at 752-1073 to make a contribution

twSFt

FRI SAT, -park TmEA

iOEVM

11:19 P.M.

(i.

SHOWS 2:66, 4:M. 7:66 A 1:26

Gene Hackman

Barbra Krelst

SHOWS: 1,1,6, 7,6

Adiosrto cludesterol snacks. ;iilntiodacii^ Hot Pepper

Sandwich Sices.

Delicious New Age San(3wlch Slices have 90% less cholesterol and 75% less saturated fat than process American cheese, yet they have the same nutrition. New Age is a cheese substitute made with vegetable oil.

It connes in four delicious flavors, and it s the perfect way to make hot snacks while cutting down on cholesterol and fat

Hot Pepper Nachos

pi<g tortilla ch'ps 1 pkg New Age not Pepper Sanowich Slices Jaiapeno peppers (optional i

f^iace a smaii piece ot Mew Age Hot Pepper Sanowicn Slice on each tortilla chip if desired topwithaiaia peho pepper slice Bane at 400 until Sandwich Slices begin to men May also be dene m a microwave oven f or other recipes featuring Mew Age Sandwich Slices wr-teto LOW Cholesterol Recipes PO Box?26t6F Dallas T'exas 75266

FT.

90%less clHriesteitri. 75%less saturated fat

15^1ess.01!

Good for 15C off one package of New Age Hot Pepper Sandwich Slices.

Mr. Grocer; \Ate will redeem this non-transfer able coupon for 15C plus 71 handling only if you obtain it from custom- buyirrg this Item Invoce proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons redeemed must be shown upon request Vbid when presented by broker agency where prohibrted, taxed or otherwise restricted Cash value 1 20. Mail coupon to Andson Clayton Foods. Bo* 1867, Clinton, Iowa 52734 Expiration data: 3/31 / 82. Limit-or coupon p purchase.

!15<V 90% leu cholcsl^^^^% lest satarated fit.

L, _ AVAILABLE IN LIMITED AREAS).

PEANUTS

The Daily ReOector, GfaenvtUe, N.C.-WhiMilQi, March U, im-S

fftOMWOOPSTOCK? I PIPN'TEVENKNOUHE I1MS6ONE...

mmeoKmcs.

AMONMVUiK'TD SANXANCAPISTKANO TOSEETHESUAaOUS . RETURN..." ^

WllilRItEMKE LATER.. ViXIRmENPWOOPSlOCK-ES.UIHEIiEISaPISTRANO?

/"^ArA05lU sn^iufi^Aecvrf

rr 01/ / ^iAU= K (MS T2?fHgMgAI?BSraiFF|

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

WMAT POES THATEREASE SUN DO?

/V^AKE6 TMINCS yVORK BETTER AND /V^ORE SMOOTHlV

PHANTOM

LONEL , tell <E police

DUT (50000. th/it they rREST Ml/M

COL.tVOROBU, C O, .JUNOLE PATROC

I left 6owe ^

EVICNCE. VICTI/M& WILL

PRE55 charges later, any

QUESTIONS?

FRANK A ERNEST

PRIME TIME

YooPe 5PPsPP Tto W6AR the tramsparsnt Kind, ERNt.

I / < (,

PTER WTCWIN6 THE HOSUae RELEASE/THE ^ IKiAuauRATION AWPTHE 5UPER BOWL/ we PISURBP TELEVISION HAD PEAKED,.

60 WE SOLD OUR 6ET.

I HEARD U)E WERE GOING TO GET A LOCKER CHECK DURING HCWEROO/Vl TOtW/ I, M II11-1

GOREN BRIDGE

IT CHAJUJ3 H. GOREM AMD OMAR SHARIF

1MI W ciucago TrtOun*

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 8654 7AQJ4 0KQJ5

WEST

EAST

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1072

<7 1096

7K875

0 AS

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SOUTH

932

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KQ107632 The bidding:

Sooth West

1 . Pass

2 Pass 2 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Queen of

North East

1 0 Paaa

2 9 Paaa

3 NT Paaa

Declarer often walks a very thim line between sue cess and failure of a contract. Therefore, any line that affords an extra opportunity, no matter how slim, should be grasped eagerly. South applied this principle to bring home a contract that would have failed with more thoughtless play.

The auction was routine. North showed his red suits around South's club rebid, then settled for the no trump game when South showed no interest in any suit other than clubs.

Wests lead of the queen of spades was a blow to declarer because it attacked his only entries to the club suit. It was obvious that the

clubs would have to be developed to make the no trump game, but if declarer led a low club to the jack and either defender could hold up, the suit would be dead. Declarer would be able to get to his hand only once to establish the suit; he would have no entry back to cash the good clubs.

The normal distribution of five missing cards is 3-2, so the careless declarer will lead the king of clubs from his hand and continue the suit until the ace is forced out. If the clubs split accord ing to the odds, the suit will be established while declarer still has the spade honor in his hand as an entry.

As the cards lie. that line would fail. West's fourth club would become a stopper and the long clubs would wither on the vine. But declarer made his contract by giving himself a slight extra chance.

At trick two. declarer crossed to dummy with the ace of hearts and then led the jack of clubs. Had East followed with a low club, declarer intended to overtake the jack of clubs with the queen and play the percentages. As it turned out, East had to play the ace of clubs on the jack. Now declarers club suit was set up while he still had a spade entry to his hand. Allowing for the extra chance-that East might have the singleton ace of clubs-had landed the vulnerable game.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. MAR. 19,1981

from the Carroll Righttr Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good time to observe the progress you have made in the past and to druw up new plans for greater progress in the future. Strive for success and happiness.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Go to the right sources for information you need. Take time to visit with friends and relieve tensions you are under

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may find it difficult to handle monetary affairs early in the day but later they work out fine for you. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Radical changes may be required to gain your most cherished aims at this time. Be sure to improve your appearance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make a deep study of what is really important in your life and then go after your aims in a positive manner.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Friends cannot be of much help to you during the day. but can be relied upon in the evening. Much pleasure is yours tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Follow every rule and regulation that applies to you today and gain the respect of others. Be poised at all times.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Situations may not work out as fast as you would like at this time, but don t force matters, or you could get into trouble.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Compose yourself so that sudden situations today will not get the best of you. The evening can be a most happy one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to please others as much as possible today and avoid unpleasantness. Take time to meditate.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Be careful in the handling of important work at this time. Taking risks could bring trouble at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont permit anyone to force you into some situation that you know is not right for you. Be poised at all limes today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Express your fine ability when called upon to do so today and please higher-ups. Come to a fine accord with associates.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can easily gel along well with others, so be sure to give the best education you can afford and future success is assured. Give ethical training early in life. Sports are a must in this chart.

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

- 1981, McNaught-Syndicate. Inc.

Open House At Wellcome

An open house will be held at Wellcome Middle School Thursday from 7:30-9 p.m. On display will be exhibits od science and social studies projects prepared by the studoits.

All intere^ed parents and friends are invited to attend. For further information contact Doris Haggard at Wellcome Middle. 752-5938.

SERVESASPAGE RALEIGH - NeU BamhiU of Robersonville. son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam C. Barnhill Sr., Rt. 2. served as a page in Governor Jim Hunts offices during the week of March 9-13. Neil is a junior at TarboroHighSchocri.

RESTRICTING SALE ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) - The Zagreb Immunology Institute, a manu-

March Madness Its called March madness," and it happens every year, as high school and college sports fans turn much of their attention and energy to basketball. More than 1,(XX) colleges and 20,(XX) high schools in the United States have basketball teams. Their games attract millions of fans each year. The nations top college teams are now competing in the National Coll^iate Athletic Association (NCAA) tournament and in the National Invitation Tournament (,\1T). Both of these nationwide tournaments began in the late 1930s. The first stale high school basketball tournament took place in Wisconsin in 190') Today, almost every state holds a yearly tournament for its high school teams.

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

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Belfast is the capital of Northern Ireland

3.18-81 VF;C. Inc 1^1

N. Pitt Club To Note Day

The Future Teachers Club of North Pitt High School has named March 20 Teacher Appreciation Day, and members will be doing various activities throughout the day to show teachers

their appreciation.

Teachers will be served refreshments during their planning periods and be supplied with student waitresses at lunch. The teachers lounge and cafeteria table will have fresh flowers and students will wear badges to support their favorite teacher.

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrafrix of the estate of Carrie Bullock Shelton late of PIft County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before September 4, 1961 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 2nd day of/March. 1981 Irma Shelton Carson P O Box 651 Bethel, N C

Administratrix of the estate of Carrie Bullock Shelton, deceased Marche, 11, IB, 25, 1981

notice OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE N0.80CVS603 FILM NO

NORTH CAROLINA LENOIR COUNTY WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N A VS

/MARY BEST ATKINSand SANDRA DENISE ATKINS Under and by virtue of an execu tion directed to the undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Lenoir County, in the above entitled action, I will on tha lOth day of April, 1981, at twelve o'clock noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all the right, title, and interest which the said Mary Best Atkins has in and to the following described real property Being all of Lots 7 and 8. Block A, Addition No. 1, Section B of Lincoln Park Subdivision. This being the same property as shown In Map Book 11, page 16, Pitt County

'^^Ihe' is EXCEPTED FROM THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL OF LAND THE FOLLOW ING DESCRIBED PARCEL AS A HOMESTEAD:

Lying and being In Pitt County North Carolina, and . rnore par

eastwardly along the Rawl line 129 feet to an al ley thence with al ley nor thwardiy 23 feet to the southeast cor ner of Lot No 4. thence with the line of Lot No 4. the McGowan lot westwardly 129.1 feet to the beginn Ing of Cotanche Street This is the identical lot conveyed to James S Ficklen and J H Waldrop by deed recorded in Book U 20, at Page 287. and to F E Riddick trading as Eastern Carolina Supply Company deed recorded in Book M 25 at Page 64, Pitt County Registry

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes prior deeds of trust or other assessments and easements now due or which con stitute a Hen on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten per cent (10%) of the amount of his bid

to show his good talth 13th day o1

DALLASw McPherson

This the l3th day of March, 1981.

TRUSTEE LANIER, McPherson. &

MILLER

ATTORNEYS AT LAW 219COTANCHE STREET P O BOX 1505 GREENVILLE, N C 27834 March 18 25 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator

eta of the estate of Walter Raleigh ' North

this is to notify all p<

Vina cl

said deceased to present them to the

fripp late of Pitt County, Carolina, this is to notify all p

claims against the estate of

ticularly described as follows: Being a portion of Lot No. 8 on Block A A<f ditlon No. 1, Section B of Lincoln Park Subdivision as appears In Map Book 11, Page 16, Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described as follows Beginning at a point which point is arrived at as follows: measure 96.24 feet North 67 38 minutes 00 seconds West from an Iron pipe In the western right of way of Battle Drive also the southeast corner of Lot No 8; thence measure 18 0 teet North 22* 22

Committee Plans Meetings

TTie Pitt County Committee - Based Alternatives Task Force will meet on the fourth Monday of each month, with the exception of December, July and August.

The purpose of the Task Force is to assess the needs of youth in the county with particular attesitiwi to status offenders and to assist the county in planning and administering community-based aHematives to training scho(^s and deliiK]uincy prevention programs.

The next meeting of the Task Force is March 23 at 3 p.m. at the Pitt Cpunty Schods Administrative Of-fie, third floor conference room. The meetin^^ are opon tothepudic.

facturer of the cancer drug interfenm, says it is stopping sales of the product to private individuals.

minutes 00 seconds East to the point of beginning, thence running North 22* 22 minutes 00 seconds East for a distance of 23 40 feet, thence South 67' 38 minutes 00 seconds East for a distance of 7 00 teef, thence South 22* 22 minutes 00 seconds West tor a distance of 23 40 feet, thence North 67' 38 minutes 00 seconds West tor a distance of 7 teet to the point of bqalnning.

There Is conveyed with the forego Ing an easement tor ingress and egress the following courses and distances Beginning at a point In the western edge of the right of way of Battle Drive which point Is the southeast corner of Lot No. 8, thence running along and with the southern line of Lot No. 8 North 67' 38 minutes 00 seconds West tor a distance of 106.24 teet; thence running North 22 22 minutes 00 seconds East tor a distance of 28 feet, thence South 67 38 minutes 00 seconds East for a distance of 10 teet, thence South 22' 22 minutes 00 seconds West for a distance of 18 teef; thence South 67' 38 minutes 00 seconds East tor a distance of 96.24 feet, thence South 22 22 minutes 00 seconds West for a distance of 10 teet to the point of beginning and being a 10 toot ease ment to The hereinbefore described

^?R^;^thday of February 1981. Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County By Howard W Nobles Chief Civil Deputy /March 10, 18, 26, April 3, 1981

NOT icYOF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by PITT PROPE RT Y /MANAGEMENT, INC unto Dallas W. McPherson Trustee, dated August 8, 1979 and recorded In Book F 48, Page 678, Pitt County Registry, given to secure an original In drttedness of $10,000, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the In debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said In debtedness. and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed ^ the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated February 23, 1981. and done in accordance with Section 45-21.16 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to tha highest bidder, tor cash, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 3rd day of /q>rll, 1981, the lot. tract or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and be Ing in Pitt County, Town ol Green vine. North Carolina and more par ticularly described as follows Being Lot No 5 of plat of land

!ssr.rss<x:sLSSfL

of which fs recorded In P(et Book 1 at Page 208, Pm County Registry, to which plat reference Is hereby meite for a more perfect end compile description by metes and bounds, and being the identlcallot cwvey^ by J O Duvel and to Lllltan B^

S?5SL'K3ir,.,*..'pi5?

?Si)toSe^toj5'eai ^d^

urKlersigned Administrator eta on or before Sept 18 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 25th day of February 1981 W Reid Tripp 127 Greenwood Dr Greenville, N.C 27834 Administrator cfa of the estate ot Walter Raleigh Tripp, deceased /March 18 25; April 1.8, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Co Administrators ot the Estate ot Gertrude Johnson Lane late ot Pitt County hereby notifies all per sons, firms and corporations having claims against the said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day ot September 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said Esfate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 17th day ot /March, 1981 Robert D Kornegay, Jr. c/o Knox and Kornegay 615 Sunset Avenue P O Box 1596 Rocky/Mount N C 27801 (919 ) 442 8037 Mr James A Nelson, Jr Owens 8. Rouse 105 W 3rd Street P O Box 302 Greenville N C. 27834 (919) 758 4276

Co Administrators ot the E state ot Gertrude Johnson Lane /March 18 25, April 1 8 1981

LEGAL notice'

Jack W. Richardson, General Director Pitt County A/lemorial Hospital tiled notice on March 11 1981 of intent to incur a capital ex penditure tor the proposed expan Sion ot laboratories cafeteria medical records departments respiratory therapy and pulmonary function services. The project (Q-1463-81) is estimated to cost $1 104 365 and is scheduled tor com pletlon in /March 1982

Under provisions ot the Social Security Amendments ot 1972 and Chapter 131, Article 18 ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina, the proposal was submitted to the Certificate ot Need Section Division ot Facility Services, North Carolina Department ot Human Resources, tor review by planning agencies, in eluding the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency Inc.

These agencies in examining the proposal will seek to determine whether the project is needed, it it can be adequately staffed and operated whether it is economically feasible within prevailing rate struc tures and if it proposes specific cost containment features AAarch18 1981 ^

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked will be received in the office ot the DIrec tor ot Greenville Utilities Commis Sion. Greenville Utilities Building 200 West Fifth Street Greenville North Carolina, until 2:30 PM. (EST), on April 6 1981 and im

mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read tor the turnishina of: 1,000' 10" Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC) Water Pipe

Instructions tor submitfmg bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provide ed will be available In the office of the Superintendent ot Water 8, Sewer Department Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive intormalifles GREENVILLE UTILITIES CO/MMISSION /March 18 1981

ADVERTISEMENT FOR_^BK5S Sealed proposals so marked, will be received in the office ot the DIrec tor ot Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville North Carolina until 2:00 P.M (EST), on April 6, 1981 and Im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read tor the furnishing ot: 75,000' 1/0 AWG 15 KV Underground Primary Cable.

Instructions for submitting bids and completo specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office of the Electric Department Greenville Utilities Buildlr^, 200 M/est Fifth Street, Greenville North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities. (IrEENVILLE UTILITIES CCMMMISSION /March 18, 1981

-T1h DMy Mmmt. GTHBvtlte. N C-KiMidiQr. Iteck II. MB

TKMIY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Mvertisiiig

Rates

752-6166

3 Lin Minimum 1 -3 Days <5* pf line per day 4-6 Days 42* per line per day 7 Or More Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2 60 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m. Wednesday , Tuesday 3 p m. Thursday Wednesday 3p m. Friday Thursday 3 p.m. Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 pm.

Wednesday Monday4pm Thursday. Tuesday4pm Friday Wednesday 2 p.m

Sunday Wednesday 5 p.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

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aia^i.e PoesCHt >n macharUcai conditlen rroirt bennat No tiruciursl damaga

SSPOOorbaMoNar S4tl

0 Aufo Parts* Service

larj OATSUN use motor tranwrUiaion and othar partt 7S3

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033

Boefs For Sale

WINTER SPECIALS

IN) Gaiaxy Boat it toot V hull Opan bow with full inatrumanls. purnp ate with IM OMC I/O

lei Vann Galvaniiad traitor com wator raady NOW

ONL T S9VT3

PARK BOAT CO, INC

laai Galaxy Boat IS foot V hull Opan bow with full inatrumantt. purnp ate with IBS horMpower DMC I/O

Ml Help warded

EXPANbiNG BUSINESS

iha GraamrWa araa. Mrtnf Nia tollowtne

'Catatarla WOrfcar* Ra.......

Full Una axcatlant

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MEDiai TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Wantad pratorably wiih word pro axparianca tar School, ot a WtaN

Madiclna Wtda vartaty ot malarlala

Including clifiical notat lottars.

rant appilcationa aOatracts. ate

KparlarKa with madlcal tarmlrwl 09V highty daairabia Stato Salary ranM m.U ta >l2,44e Sand raaumo to Paraoftnal Oapartmant Attn Word Procaoaor Vacancy Eaat

Carolina UnlvarHty Groonvllla N C 27S34 or talaehotw (*t) 2S7 343 An

Jnl'ytlty <

EquiT Opportunrty Emgtoyor Through Aftlrmativo

laei Vann Galvaniiad frailar com wator raady NOW

plata packag*

ONLYW995

PARK BOAT CO . INC 100RIVER ROAD WASHINGTON. NC (ft*) *4* J3M Sea Our Boats In The Washington Boat Show Washlngton^quare Mall Anarch U II

13 FOOT CAROLINA boat (Conway Special I horsepower excelleni condition, reesonably priced 7S ill

14' ALUMINUM boat IS HP Johnson motor and trailer Excellent condition 4700 74 7)I after 4p m

14' SUN FISH sailboat with trailer Yellow end white Excellent condl tton 4740 743 S74B after 4p m

ir SKI BOAT with 134 hors

drive on trailer ski tow bar Price negotiable 74S ISlletter ap m

PART TIME bookkeeper Excallant hours^ ^prm/taM experience re

4ydan, 744 31

Edwards Pharmacy In

^st,T>.S,wrv*s

LICTfllC STOVE S74 Canwar fhaN * tail bady truck BITS

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^ SALE

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CMpirNiM Halppint BiEcSi TsaiasBefter

RON SALE 1 djawtawd and sapghin c^tars and 1 diamond ciuotar ring Prica nBgatlBbls Call 770Ba after

inagefiabia

774Ba aftw

INTERNATIONAL

tractor, brqaklr badrqom trailer i

Far mall disc. 3 month)

IT S SNRING

MV N . in colar offered by Irih

WING planting timol Free paos plenting guide cafatag oltored bf VtrgMa's larg

traoa nul troaa pianfs grape vinaa land plant matofiat Waynesboro Ck WaynBBbpro.

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LIS RAUL

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LOST gray and craam cqiBr ea. InvtdMty of MNnrM and SSa f^wwr Ana wars ta SsmbbI Naa.

Malty ffl iSvurc^U^Ston by mistake, ptoaaa call or rqtum

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JUST ARRIVED ST' and 30" gas ranges more uaad kHchan cabinets hot wator haators. Also kitchen and bafh sinks, com modes, tubs llghi fixtvirea. doors. IBO amp boxes B tool IlgM fixiuros tois mere F A J Satvaga. 17)7 West Vamen Avenue

fynsfEP mm*

KRAFT wood stove Like new 4400 74B43N_

LARGE LOADS of sand fill dirt soil. Lot clearing ng. and backhoo work Hudeoo 740-4743

and lop landscapini Call Jim hh

ROOM AT THE TOP promotions In this

Due to the

area two

onings exist now tor young minded persons In the local branch

of a large Corporation II sotoctod

Cwlll rocoivs compioN training provide good comparty benefits nrvejor medkal profit sharing ds

care and retirement Starting pay will be 43aO dependTng on ability All pr(

are bated on merit not

plan

4340

tlons senority

We are particularly Inkarestsd In fhoee wifh leadership ability who are tooking tor a career opportunl

ill,

ill *40 3000 10-4 day or Wednesday

AAonday Tues

SALES OPENING gressive salt stertor sales ance need good vohlcte

Need eg lies axperl I good vohlcte vanlcle allowarKS S4Hary plus commission

For interview

0*11

1*74. 14' TOMBOY boat 65 HP Mercury motor (tilt and trim) trolMng motor live well end other accessories 74a 4713 (ask for Vicky or Simon)

1*7S McKEE CRAFT, 17' Of tshoremen 1*7B 114 Evlnruda

E xcellent condition Call 743 0733 _

SECRETARY AND office eMendant needed at doctors office afternoons only Send resume to Office Atteo dent P O Box iaa7 Groonvllle

SURGICAL Technologist Im

modieto oponlrws for cortltled sur gist

036

Cycles For Sale

glcel technologist Operating room exporlonco protorred For more inlormetlon cell or write Employment Office Pitt County Memorial Hospital "

300 Slen

HONDA EXPRESS NC SO with helmet car carrier service manual parcel baskets Price is good 744 6433

tonsburg Rood Groonvllle NC. *f*--

I 27S34.

I 747 4446

HONDA XR 74 after 6pm

*275 Call 744 6521 I ^46 I

SURVEYING AIDE Field and of fico typing drafting. Instrument Will t - -

work

train 3 5 days e week

Classified

Ads

752-6166

1*70. 740 HONDA 4700 Naeds some work Call 753 44BI after Ip m 1*76 HONDA CB 360 Luggage reck sissy bar low mileage Good condl tion Call 75B 350B $30 til 5 X

75B 0*66 nights

WNCT AM RADIO Is accepting applications tor e full timo en noufKor position FCC First Class License and e minimum 2 to 3 years

commercial experience Is reoylred Please send resume to John Faulk

1*77 HONDA XR 75 dirt bike 4250 Cell 756 l**Setter5

General Manager

tax 7147

1*71 YAAAAHA 750 2 helmels 3 new tires low mileage Must sell *1700 758 S60a

P O 37B34 Equal Employer

WNCT AA4/FM, Graenvllle NC Opportunity

LOG SPLITTER New. compact BB* driven 746A300or 746 3fl5

MOVING Do not throw It away we miflht buy HI Catl 74<HIH> anyllmo

OFFICE FURNITURE FOR Lease

Savqral desk and nuHchtng chairs. 746 BOlO, * 4.___

OLD%MOeiLE, IT' TV, boys

1*71. boys bika. clothes baby clothes ball machto*. 746 3*if

black/white ^ Husky

ONCE A YEAR slorewlde

claarence In progress Nothing held back Everything reduced Little Fireside Shoo 746 4641

REPOSSESSIONS Elactrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dtalar 746-6711_

OtS LoMwAffdMkirtgagM

Full

AGRICULTURAL LOANS part lima tarmars. Any purpoBae. PlftOraant PCA. IM EaNT^irN Straet Greanvllto. N C Phona (*!*) 74B 1413_

093

OPPORTUNITY

INFLATION-PROOF butinato tor sal# Statomant billing bualneot Ba Bwn beet, work your c Groat sacond Incoma. Pricad

Kwuirtot

INVESTORS deairIng 1B% to 24% return on cash Invostmants on short term base Ambitious con-structlon and raal aetata roiatod firm Minimum 414,000 Invasmt Sand raplias to Invottor. P

O Box 1*67, Groonvllla. NC

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GW Holloman North Carollrta's original chlmnay swoap 23 years xparlanca working

iwoop 23 years xparlanca working >n chlmrtoys and firaptacas. Can

ilmrtoys

day or night. 743 3303, Farmvllta.

RIGGAN SHM

West Fourth Sir

44 to 430 74B-0304

Repair Shop 1)1 treat Shoet tor sale Downtown Groanvlllo

SEARS KENMORE 3 cycle clothes dryer Avocado 7 years old Good ........ r 743 L

condition 475 firm 743 4302

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Sorvlco Houso leveling under pinning, porches, patloe. fireplace repairs. All types of masonry repairs Call day or night 743 3403

STEAMEX YOUR CAR a claanar from Larry's 3010 East Tenth Stroot 74*

IPET I Carpatl 4B3te

Rent

land

TOP SOIL, sand ing landscaping. Worthington 746 3461

lot claar Htnry

UPRIGHT ratrlgarator with Icamakar. IBOOO BTU air condl ttonar Cheap 74B 4044

WALKING GARDEN tractor with all attachments Almost new Value Imately 41300 asking 4600

approximately 4I3 Call after 6. 7ft 6145

WANT BEAUTIFUL flowort? Usa

atabia manure Call 743 4337

WATERBEOS Buy a completo first quality waterbad with a 13 year factory warranty at up to > retail BaautltuI pine finish 6 stylos to choose from Supply limited, do e 417*

llvory 1

avallabie

Call David

MAID SERVICE houaa cleaning tor apartmantt end tmell homes House sifting tor vacationers Especially tor the busy, working person * years exporlerice In the Groonv '

oonvilla area Call 743 4043 lota night or oarly nrwrrUng

102 CorrmwrciRl Propqrty

INVESTORS WANTEDII

Interested In rostaurent/tavorn establishment Will furnish unique decorative furnishings 100 year oM hand hewn beams, hand made brick, ginger bread trim. etc. Examples in local restaurants Call aftorOPM. I 243^430*

ONE ACRE commarclal lot tor sale oe lease In front of Porker's Barboquo. Call 7SF3745._

WAVE HOLLOW sort board $100 743 6166 betMvoon B and 5. ask for Wayne_

059

Work Wanted

!039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY PICKUP. 1*73 Long bad custom new motor good tires 746 3

I CHILD CARE Ages 3 months to 5 years Daytime. Monday Friday Convenient location lor working mothers In Greenville area Cad 756 219 or 74* *13*

excellent second vehicle

i 374*

010

AUTOAMDTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

1*73 CHEVROLET truck Newts some body work Motor in good shape Asking 4600 75B 157 etter 3 1974 FORD VAN Blue Wholesele

75BJJ2I VtllS

EXPERIENCED wallpaper hanger desires work Cell Oonnie end Agnes Heath 74* 4200 after 6 p m

LANDSCAPING, dlskjr^^j|vdens

and grass cuftlng, etc 743 13

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge

756 0186

Oil

Autos For Sale

AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS Full or part time larmers Pitt Greene PCA 100 East First Street Greenville N C Phone (919) 758 1512

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Maida Inc 754 1877

1977 DODGE Power Wagon 4 wheel 40 000

drive air AM FM. 40 000 miles Quick sale 44500 At Happy Store Tenth and Evans

PAINTING GET IT DONE before the busy season Repairs also made Cell 75B 537*

1*77 FORD window van Custom Interior excelleni stereo system 45000 756 9224

PAINTING (interior and exterior) and wallpapering Free estimates References 10 yaers experience 756 6873 etter 6

1*7* DODGE k. ton 4 speed step side body 43600 756 *324

1979 GMC VANDURA 25 Super Van Plush wall to wall carpel movable captain s chairs Refrigerator sink air cruise control power

PAINTING Interior end exterior Reascxvable rates Work guaran teed Cell 757 i*55_

'uise control power brakes windows 16 000 miles Re

REPAIR WORK, remodeling build irtg cabinets painting or root work 752 3076 or 756 077*

possessed! New price was $15 000 quick sale $10 500 At Happy Store Tenth and Evans

013

Buick

)*0 CHEVROLET LUV 4 wheel drive red AM. FM Excellent con dition Must sell 758 2*86 after 5

040

Child Csre

BUICK 1977 Electra 225 Limited Loaded extra clean 44000 Brad 756 6286 756 0291

BUICK 1971 Skylark Extra clean cortciition

WILL KEEP children In my home artd provide terxier lovlrtg cere Mortday Friday 7to6 746 4853

xcellent 746 4055

746 4537 or

046

PETS

015

Chevrolet

AKC PEKIGNESE PUPPIES and adults Stud service 758 3603

SEPTIC TANK inatellatlon lot clearlrtg landtcMing beckhoa bulldozer work Call 746 2348 or 746 3414

Sonny Cox,

WOULD LIKE to cert tor children In my home, located between Farmvllle and Greenville 757 1070,

1000 X 14 Grand Prix Multi Track white letter tires Excallant shcuM 4000 miles. Call 753 37*4 after 4.30

3 BATHRCX3M laboratories, child's cord organ. 36 X BO storm dodf with scroan couch, afghans mad* to order, oval *nci tabi* 746 3*38

3 WHITE HENREDON club chairs vary good condition List tor 41300 a pair, will taka 4600. 743 4444 aftor 7

ZT' ZENITH AAako an oftor 746 7*38

consol* color TV

30" CRAFT woodstov* 4500, 3

ratriaaratort new 4300. used 4)35. washing machine 450. large gas Signal Oboe

heeler 4100. Selmer

$250 apartment size gas stove 450 137^

7521

4 CHANNEL REMOTE control craft radio plus power pack 4 servos, on* super tiger 23 engine and starter All has lass than 3 hours usa. 4375 756 42*or 756 3*42

075 Mobil* Homts For Sale

TAYLOR 1*74, 3 twdroom 13 x 40 Furnithed washer/dryer air 7S30S64

UNFURNISHED 1*7* Conner 3

bedrooms, total olactrlc. 4300 ociuity 752 7150 or

and take up payments 752 4753

EXCELLENT TYPIST tor work 753 *7*_

Looking

060

FOR SALE

1*64 SKYLINE, II X 55 Good condition, now carpal end furnlshad. Locatod Shady Knoll 43000 746-665* aftor 4

SAL,ES SPACE for lease Nice showroom, good parking, high traffic. 3500 sciuar* f^ axcaltont location at ^t 7417

End Circle. 746-

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for loase

1000 tquara foot. Neighborhood commercial tona. Hooker Rood. Call 743 1733 days. 746 7614 nights.

106

Farms For Sala

3 ACRE FARM 34 miles west of Groonvllle *333 pounds tobacco. AAoelev AAarcus Realty 746^3134

109

HousasFor Salt

AT S37,00. you couldn't ask tor better buy 3 bedrooms, on* bath

and some rental property Included ..... detalir Ed ~

Call for

Agenc

7ft1

the

ask for AAark -0Tl, 74S 1263evenings.

Tipton

Brown.

BY OWNER IS46 tool brick. Charry Oaks Nice, well built. Less than year old. Living room, dining room, lamlly room wilh tiroplaco. kltchon. breakfast araa. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, inside utility, outside storj^, dock Assumabi* loan.

|71j

. 746 *777

CONVENIENTLY locatod on* mile west of Groanvill* Ov*r 1700 squar* foot great room with firaplac*. 3 or 4 bedrooms, larg* kitchan. patio on* car garag*, good size lot large enough m " '

arg* enough In back yard garden Only 433 00. FHA

and VA approved or can assume loan Call Davis Realty, 743 3000, 734 1*97, 736 2*04, 736 247#.

1*65 CASTLE 10 X 45 Furnlshad air condltlonlftg To b* moved 753 630*

FORAAAL LENGTH WEDDING Gown cream silk trimmed with beige satan ribbon matching veil. Size 7 756 3161 after 5 30_

1*72 HOMETTE 13 x 45 3

bedrooms, raised roof, furnished Set up In nice park 756<*75 after 5.

061

Antiques

1*73, 12 X 60 Hawtock 3 bedrooms ell appliances, central air. 3 stops porcn cover on* owner Excellent condition 746 63*0_

CHEVETTE 2 DCOR coupe 1980 Air conditioning AM FAA stereo

Call 746 6837 after 6pm

^*"iTHE GREATER Raleigh Antique

'S? JlZi-------- 1 Show end Sal* W Karr ScoH

FRE_E PUPPY Female II weeks | Building Slat* Fairgrounds AAarch

CHEVROLET 1977 Impala 2 door sedan Fully equipped AM FM

old Call 752 6136

stereo good gas mileage Excellent condition 427M) 756 1461

PEKIGNESE FOR sale 756 614S

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic Coupe Loaded Excellent condition Call Tom 756 1877 days 756 2483 nights_

CHEVROLET 1977 AAonza Air conditioning good tires clean power steering brown Excellent condition Call 752 4510after I p m

Impala Well maintained 4650 Call 7SB 5868 after 8p m _

CHEVY NOVA, 1976 Excellent condition 6 cylinder low mileage Call 756 6577

CORVETTE 1976 T Top 4 speed

silver 756 8332 or 752 717? ^ _

IMPALA STATION wagon 1976 equipped 9 passenger 350 426 756 4013 or 752 466)

Fully

ersqine

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTING manager Position available with local firm Applicant should have a 4 year accounting degree with a minimum ot 3 years experience and also past supervisory experience Oooa op portunlty lo work as part ot the mianagement team Send resume nplete with

20 and 3) II am til * p.m and AAarch 33 I p m til 6 p m Lectures 10 a m on Saturday and 13 noon on

I97S CONNER II X 60 mobll* home 3 bedrooms bath 4600 aqulty and assume p^ments of $139 5* 752

6536or 7S6 ;

Sunday Sponsored by the Women's Club ot Raleigh Sersdwiches.

sserts and beverages served during show hours Admission 43.50 Price of ticket Includes lectures_

197S OAKWOOD 14 i bedrooms. 3 full baths furnished Equity end payments 758

70 3

partially assunr>e

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, renrtodeled on Inside. 10 X 45. 43S00 Cell 75S077*or 753 3076

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

3 BEDROOAAS, etoctric heat and air, carpeted, washer. 756-0364.

compii

salary history to

ATTENTION GAS log

y of'.

as much as 500% Free information

prove the efficiency

owners Im your gas logs

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Accounting AAanager P O Box 1967 Greenville NC 37*34

Call collect 91* 3*1 7431 or 3*1 3275.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS

CHIMNEYSWEEP 25 years exp* rience working on chimneys and

all r......

fireplaces Call GId Holloman day

Set your own hours earn good 444 or night, 753 3403 Farmvllle, NC withAvon FIREWOOD FOR SALE JP

Call 752-7006 Stancll. 743 6331_

COMPUTER JOB service If you

SILVER ANNIVERSARY Corvette 1978 Fully equipped 7sa 8083

, __WOOD FOR SALE Green or dry

are tired of your job displaced days. 746 4683 nights Ash

homerhaker seeking new career *9f

VEGA 1974 Hatchback Needs work 4500 or best offer 758 9660

017

Dodge

CORNETTE 1971 318 engine power steering and brakes air 4285 756 9937

DODGE 1979 Aspen Station Wagon Special Edition 28 500 miles power windows door locks and seat tilt steering automatic cruise control Excellent condition Call 756 7349

DOOGE 1974 Charger SE Very good condition New radial tires 4)000 758 4021

we can help Vocational assessment and counseling Placemen) assistance 7S34995 tor appoint ment

C(X>KS and waitresses needed Apply in person Your House Res taurant 823 AAemorial Drive No phone calls__

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed Excellent company benefits Apply to Herbert Powell Service Manager Hastings Ford 758 0114

065 Farm Equipment

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

Expert Servic* OnAIIModfMs

75M444 2N3 Evans Street

EAST FIFTH Street, two blocks from the university Lovely, older home with 2700 squar* feet of hoafad space. 4 bedrooms. 3 full Italhs, formal living and dining rooms, soparato dan and two

m HMMiFarSBl*

I Wdreamo, balh. atumksum JSim In goad cBwdlWan. Laclad MaSi from epMiBBwn- CaN tor ai

naBLllHWrlgl

ana-car eerac*-

- - . _ datlrabi#

to Cawpawy. m-Mi. m-3*4I

3Um

LOAN ASSUMPTION

1t1 tnvaatonanf

nSgrMhMrfitfc ^>7^_

MULTi-P/UMIi-Y RBOffRTY Near INNXwnmufiIfy Conaga. cito approuad tor to uMtt, aaatotom

tatoK ISeiSTT; TSaeMS aftor 7

t:SL

OtMLfX Yaarly roMal of with atButnabla loan. taoBitonf tax ibaltor. Si.Boo AMrMPBBSevmoflene, rsmoB.

IP TMlBi'S lematNin you went to rqnl, buy. IraPB ar Bn, Aock ffw ctoMiftoe cotomn*. Call m-4M6 to

place your ad

CAMELOT

"Grool Room", oodor llt Iqvol With 3 bodroonio, fvs bpNia,

wNh roplBca. dock. 1Ml Muaro dot haalpB. BBLBBB. CaH Joa ipwon, Eaol Cwollna BuiWars, iwlldBrB Of Anwrlcan Standard

HWTMi _

LCkM ASSUMTTION at 7% Don't

IMS tow flaod rato slip away. ] b-qonta. IW baMw and lie*

I ol II'

IdTIg

ttoton^gtcy IJBlBVqnmPB.

NCW LISTING In Lyiwdals badroams. 3 baths, tortnal an .

LSiir

. ig. lito% van to mortgage financing avallabto iMllftodbc^. Call Alloa Mooro AidrMgs A Southsrland, 746-3)00;

avoMnQo!?S6)3ei.

BIO CITY TAXES Lovely, bedroom homo Idoolly situatod on corner tot In Tuckahoa Dan with flroplaca. two baths, two car gorao* Lew prico of tn,SB0. Estate Raaify Conqiany. 7 90)8; 731-3647

nifl

NOW OFFERING a toi

option to buy IMS lovoly porary near a lake. Fully I kltcls

wtth

modern kitchan; groat room w4l* firaplaca Is a natural tor antortain log. Party loft wllh balcony, sliding glass large deck, shaded by

Party loft with wet bar and doors toad to maturo troas Accas* to clubhoueo activlftoo. SO' CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 7S6-666*

OWNER/BROKER Brook Valtoy 100% flnatKlng. On goii

4 bedrooms. IOO financing. On course. Avallabto to rent vith contract to purchase. Will rant furnished er unfurnlstiod. No doe log costs Call (fit) 27e-27S3. If no eOBWor (919) 37(73411

PIZZAZZII Thto tovoly, 3 bedroom

In Cl

brkk ranch of "punch," Grand

largo dining 3 flia baths.

herry ks has tots md piano

size living Id family largo mastor with built Ins, flroplaca. offlco, attached garag*. Nice yard with fruit troas Lots morel 11 8e,900 CENTURI

lY 31 Bass Realty,

REDUCED to S4,900. This 3 year old, 3 bedroom, brick ranch also comes wtth a *V>% assumabto loan

A really groat buyll Largs living areas, sunken don with flroplaca

iroplaca

wall, modern kltchon with custom cabinets, dining room with sliding Mass doors loading to nice backyard Extra nice carpet that you con sink your toes Inlol CEN URY 31 Bass Realty .......

THINKIBIG ABOUT sellings? Let the Ed Tipton Agency go to work for you 7to-qll ' _

UNIVERSltY J^EA Greet loan assumption, Bvs% on balance of S36.400 Brick ranch. 3 bodrooms. bath, dan. living room with firaplaca. detached garage, now furnace and carpal. Warron Stroal y_*49.*00. SfacI 746 3088, ntghto. ~

KIgar Raaito, Gana^ack, 7S

WE NEED customers. W* have sovaral FHA

334 committments toft and are raady to put you Into one of our fin* homes. Call Ralph

our tin* nomet Laii Ralph Thompson or AAark Brown at the Ed Tipton Agency for the details. 56-0911, 7 133 evenings

BEDROOM brick ranch. 3 baths, < oncod bock yard with garden plot Ready for spring planting Rod Oak Subdivision Low 50's. By Call 746-3!__

837,400. 10V>% assumabto loan,

payments 43*3 tor everything, op-proximatoly 410,000 down tor 3 Mdroom brick ranch home Call Loulta Hodgs, Realtor, at Aldridge Southorland Realty, 79*3500 or

fff iW_

113

Land For SbM

ssTTiuSEsr^TssrTdtoSr

tar up to 14 unlto. Imitar and sawor avallabto

838,000 Call

madajiAims._

79*3300

IIS

Lots For SbM

BETHEL HIGffWAY Aero let, owner financing. S93B0. SpolghI R* alty and InvasfmonH. TSa 333S,

CLUE PINES (comw tot), 124 . Ift^^^lgga n^ tot). MO X 300

131

AgMrtWBWft Fr Bortt

boVoofn. agpitonca* furMslwd, ne

K3,

SubSSl

736-toU.

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

3 burisiwi. iw battiB "

Lana. SqauftluHy dMtoratod, ^i Ineulafad Stove, rofrlgorofor.

OMy roqMlrod

her Rtoehw/Rryer caraioc and taro#* buMdtog. Smwdh. Laaw^dspaoH

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 7SA<M11

NEW

1BEDROOMAPARTMENTS a.ra

In buliSng,

Enqrgy afflctonf thermal pane

NEW, BRICK, I badroem

Heat pump, wwi toBufaw coltoQa.74y*B8aftorB.m

."tSr

gS?5.Pto

DBmltYWilr

Stz

mitos south of lank and canv

zat.Efirf

WORKING COUFLE would like to buy tot In Wtotorvllto

Imately one acre Call

130

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? Wo have any

size to maol your storags naad. Call Arllng^ Sail Storags. Opan AAon^

131 ApRTtmonts For Rnt

A I REDROOM, IW bath, afflctonl duptox. .....

Kitchan with d??' hookup Nice

JCMtlOn

746-7716ftorp:m.or

_ orea, appllancao. decor. Convenient location.

tog

ATTRACTIVE, I bedroom townhousa with firaplaoa. l'/5 baths wothar/dryar hookups. 4380 Avaltobto now 7466903

AZALEA GARDENS

Groonvlllo'8 newest and most unlquoly furnlshad on* bedroom

All otoctrk onorgy offktonl d* slg^

Queen

couches

size bods and studio

Washars and dryers optional Froa wator and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartmants on ground floor with porches.

Frost froo rofrigeratars.

Locatod In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valtoy Country Club. Shown by appointmont only. Couptos or

sill-'-- -----

fngtos. No pats

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

ancos, snorgy

Cai^, m, M

appll

pump

BEDRODMS 4140 Dwoslt r* quirad. Convantoni lo E^ 104-A j^brtti Summit 748 4399

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Flroplaca ratrlgarator. stove, dishwasher, washer/dryar hook up. avallabto

.74

April 1 746-8010or 74* 7433.

NICE spacious apartments to qutot neighborhood near collage. 3

Includes wator and sew age, 8324. 4 room Duplex. 8340

3 BEDROOM c^tox on Meado Strool, near ECO Central air ippltpm;**. ?ft _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANOOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 364 By j

inaarMNi 3

164 By aaas i carpatod. appllanca*, energy afflctoncl haaf pump Washer/dnwr hook-upa.

75B'0957

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom to

1313'Rodbanks Rood vsi rofrlgsrator, range, dis udMTWi

fipoal Included. Ws also Iwvo Cabto TV Very convontonl to Pm Plaza

and University Also sem* fumlsttod apartmonis avaltobto

7S6-4151

ONE REDROOM aparlmenf Furnlshad, uflllttos tocludad Shan form toaao Cabto TV Olda London in"-7464444

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1M4E First Stran

Now 3 and 3 Washer/dryor hookup*. Dtshwosh or Heat pump, Tsnnta, Pool, Sauna Saif cleaning ovens. Frost froo ra-. I blocks from ECU 8393

badreomt Dtohwash

3 ____

7S2-02TT

Wwlw

baWmms Evonlngs 610 PM and

jCsiij

WINTERVILLE 3

apanmont, appllanca* no chlldron. no pot*

bedroom

fumlshod.

Ooposit

tooso l84por month Cair^464887

1 a. 3 BEDROOM apartmonfs tor rant Call 743 4144 er come by II* W

>-d Stroot. GroonvHIt

ONE REDROOM, furnishpd apartnwnf* or mowto homos tor Contact J T or Tommy

Williams, 7467814.

1 BEDROOM 4 blocks from campus. Unfurnished. 8140 743

I BEDROOM duptox aparimanf for ronf Washor/dryor hookup Call

mnsL.

3 BEDROOM apanmani Rafrlgor ator, Steve, dishwasher, fully carpolad, hook up for washor/dryor, cabto TV, 4 blocks from university no pot*. Call 743-3766n|qhts.

OHO days, 746 3766

3 BEDROOM apanrrwnt jj^tycas 4334 a month 746474

Carpel.

746147$

1 BEDROOM lownhouao. avallabto now 4 mitoi St ol hoopHal on Slantonsburg Road Call days.

ovQilabto immodiatoly. 7i

artmani

Lm_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

flroplacas all on on* tovol hat racantly bean modtrnlzad and

Home

hat racantlv radacoratoo. Pricad to move at under 430 par tquar* fool. Posalbto

loan attumplion and will contlder rant with option to buy Call 743 6714, atk tor Ctody or Bryant._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

IMrixMiill

752-4122

FOR SALE C-l OHcIi Wndi TrMdwr] WHh THt Bt TraRw, Ex-|cMIitCondHlon:

758-4544

Back packs B 1) Bombi'f Field Deck Flight Snofkel Jackets Peacodls Parkas Shoes Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Ditterent Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

S f vans St'PPt

FARM MACHINERY LOANS Full or part time farmer PIM Grotoe PCA, 100 East First Street. Greenville. N C Phone 1919) 758

1512.

EXPERIENCED production man ager production control purchas Inq agent Send resume to Expert encecT P O Box 1967 Greenville NC, 27834

LAWN MOWERS 20" standard mower (3 HP) 4115 95, 30" delux* mower with vertical pull starter. 4144 94 . 2T' detuxa mower (wheel adjustment. 3'j HP)

Sucly Company.

P) 4149 95 AgrI Graenvllle 713

IN SERVICE NURSING INSTRUCTOR

067 Garage-Yard Sale

DOGUE COLT Wagon 1974 Air 4 cylinder tloor shift 25 to X miles per gallon 41295 756 3312

extra MONEY

It's

enjoyable Give TrI Chem

018

Ford

embroidery demostrations. For in formation call (collect), Lydia Denty 446 1434_

COBRA II, 1976 4 cylinder 28 miles per gallon 758 3013.___

FLORAL DESIGNER Full time i Estates preferred Experienced parson only Send resume to Florist, P O Box 1967 Greenville, NC

*'iiH2 SALE 9 am Saturday

AAarch 21 Small appliances, linens, clothing log splitter, furniture, miscellanaou*. some new Items. 1308 Fantasia Street Tucker

FORD 1980 Pinto Sedan Good condition 4400 or best offer and nurse positions

assume payments 756 1689 or 752 .....

7717

FULL TIME nurse ar>d port time available Good

YARD SALE SATURDAY AAarch 21 Stantonsburg Road. 4<'i miles west of new hospital In bSKk building It rain _

benefits salary commensurate with

MUSTANG 1974 Air AM/FAA stereo, rally wheels 4850 Call 7S6 1998 after 5

experience Contact Guardian Care

753 55-

PINTO 1976 Station Wagon. Automatic air new steel belted tires racks Good condition 752 3623 _

HAIRDRESSER wanted Guaran tee benefits Call George Coiffure 756 6200

020

AAercury

PLYAAOUTH 1980 Firearrow Air automatic 16.000 miles Excellent condition Bargain 758 1121, 9ttl 5

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser Wagon. 85 000 miles clean 4500 Tommie Willis Interiors. 756 1336.

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPIRIT 190. White with navy velour interior fully loaded V6 Reasonably priced 756 7569

LEAAANS WAGON, 1976 Priced right. Steel belted radial new brakes Call 752 3400

PONTIAC 1967 Bonneville 4400 Call 757 1634after6p m_

024

Foreign

GAS SAVER 1979 Datsun 5)0 LIftback 5 speed manual transmission AM/FM radio, blue

with black interior, low mil

HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic skilled In hydraulics, diesel motors ar>d welding 5 year experience required Cal| 825 9^11

HOUSEKEEPER needed Lady, 40

years or younger In good health who likes to travel

and has no restricting obligations, must live In with adequate time off A perma nent home for the right party Call 756 3511 after 6 p.m Accepting AAonday and Wednesday

lAAME OIATE opening for nsalnte-suparvlsor for 127 bed gener al acute hospital in eastern Coaste

Plains of North Carolina Responsible for supervision of physi cal plant maintenance. Possess experience in all phases of mechanical work, HVAC, plumbing, NSTA Electrical background and

general knowledge of all maint* ilcal pro< lent bem resuntas, inquiries and salai>

nance ntachanlcal procedures. Top |a^a^ excell^ betafit p^kaga

requirements to AAaintenanc Supervisor, P O Box 19*7, Greenville, NC

KWICK WILSON employment op

portunity Seeking manager trainee for con vs - - -

convenient store. AAaxImum, 40 hours weekly Apply In person, corner of Tenth and Evans, 3 p.m. tllp.m., AAonday Friday._

axcaltont condition 45300.754 749:

laage

LEARN to be a profateional bartender. Cell Eastern Carolina School of Bartendlno. 754-6644.

GT OPEL, 1973 AM FM cassatte playor good condition $1400 firm. 743 3310, asktorOonlsa_

HONDA ACCORD LX, 1979 33 000 miles, excellent condition rust with gold Interior 5 speed, cassette, AM FM stereo, one owner 44000 Contact Craig Kennedy, 746 0394

TOYOTA SR 4, l0. Black rww BF Goodrich radial tiros, Pioneer AAA/FM casaett* sterao. air 5 speed tow mileage good gas mile-006 743 4002

TOYOTA 1978 Station Wagon Automatic AM/FM Excellent condition. 4400~ 7464422 aftor 7 _

LEGAL SECRETARY Exportonca required. Send resume to: At tornev. Box 664

, GraonvHto, NC

MAXWELL FURNITURE has immediate opening for an experienced credit person who has datir* for advancement based on oblllfy. The person selected will have a minimum high school oduczdlon and 6 months or more credit exportonca and be a self starter. 7WI majar banaflts and good salary. If you il lfy,..app' '

think CKjaiify, apply in parson at: 604 Graonvillo Boulevard, Greanvllto. Call 7463143.

MECHANIC Experienced IM^k

repairs AAajaT company Call 746 6700, 746 6391 aflor 5 p.m.

072

LIvMtock

FREE STABLE MANURE Pick up at Rockwood Stat>las, Grlmesland. NC 752 1668 or 743 9914._

HORSE STABLES for toase Ayden area. 13 stalls. lO acras of fenced pastures. Call 746 2134 after 6 p.m

HORSEBACK RIDING Stablas. 752 4337

jiemu,jw. -

HAYFIELO FAKM otters hw stalls

___a

rr% * bbB.F r vtiqpr rwo

for rent Oualiftod hunt seat In structor avallabie for weekly

lessons bglnnlng to advanced riders. Excoltont riding facMlttos.

Board] bedding, pasture. I month. Call 74646fa alter 6 p

4)00 per

074

MiscdlBnBOus

ALMOND 30" etoctric ttovo, 4300,

^ v*%f8n.. *VW/

40 gallon alactric hot water haator.

siolT? - -

. 749-2291 aftor 5.

ate. $75. 742-4*50

BRAND NEW heavy duty Sears Kanmore dryar. 4224 or best otter. 742 0768. _

BURROUGHS minicomputer. AAodel L8706600 Progremmad for accounts racalvablat, accounts payablos and general todgors. Is

capabto ot portorming payroll. Can ba seen at AAorgan Printers, 311 West Ninth Sreet, Grsenvllto. 7S2-

5141.

BUTTERFLIES FOR orator. Any color

IBBJkGE PLANTS for sato.

fuo, _

7S2

OkLL CHARLES TICE, 7463013, ^ small loads pinobork. land, topsoll and stone. Also drivowoy work. _

CLARION

tri

FfxjtS:

* EQU4

7mi

lALIZER. 2 Jenson

COPY MACHINE 3M "20*" coptor. Automatic food with cal^nat.

Partoct condition. $458. Will demon strata. Pitt 6 Groan* EMC, phons

7sim

DISHWASHER 8300 HMi rto* bad. 875. Sawing machine sB. Call 746

DRAGLINE WORK Call M

t-Qwts, 752 4WBf)lght only

Immgdlst* opfi4ng in progrtssivs In s*rvtc dBpartnwnt for tndMdual to dovolop snd coordnalo training programs I for nursing porsonnoi. Candidatos wHt havo at iaaat a BSN with Mattars in Education prafarrod. Prafar taacMng ax-parianca in aduit aducation araa. Compiata banatH packaga. Saiary commanaurato vith aducation and ax-parianca. For mora information aand rasuma lo BHI Ratllfl, Empioymant Offica.

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPTIAL

200 Stantonaburg Road Qraanvtlla, N.C. 27134

919-757-4556

Equal OpportunMy Einptoyer M/F

POLLARDS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Garden Seed Headquartera

Coltord tnd CabtMge Plants (2.99parhundrad

8.8.8 Fertilizer to piant Food)..........$3.99

Soda............................$5.50

Regular Lime ...............$1.75

Hi Graded Ume..................$3.75

Kentucky 31 Fescue............ $29

Qtrden Seed Of Every Kind Aledin Heaters $149.95

Hwy 43 South

756-6580

Remember, Theree No Suiid^ Blue Lew At PoUerdV

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

WnT.iirtf my WooiT Adiii'mtv,

C.l . I iipton, Co

ENERGY EFFICIENT TOWNHOUSES

e!^

2 bedroom, ^V2 bath, washer/dryer hook-ups. Convenient location. Call I Monday - Friday, 9-5,758-7755.

CARPENTRY MASONRY ROOFMQ

JAMES HARRINGTON

oeNERALnePAm

^ VHIMNSTCONTML ^

Special Discount Rates Roaches, Fleas, Ante $25

Nmw customtr*, initial charge

No Initiel Chergt

PrtvkNit Cutomort

*Spociel Discounts For TormHo Troetmont March end AprH

Call 752-6440 For Your Special Discount

PHONE TM-TTIS AFTER! P.M. QroaiwMa. N.C. 77S34

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SizB, AnyTypg

Ha$tii|sFiinl

E. letbSt.

78S4114

Arooi.Isaroof.

IsiroofI

Poeta were not. Roofers wo are.

What wed Ukc to de. bow dertof oer off mbsor, is ipoct yoer roof. WeU chock for looot or mlsBlafl ahteflfeB. drtod ot caeflt tag BBd iBBtod flBBhtof.

If fotv roof lo more thoB a

tt coBid BBo a foiBf ovor if roBMn are Boodad, wbU

dotofl them. qnlcUy ead

My.

ROBERT C. DUNN CO. Rooflaf iMdSitoel Netel P.O.Boxltn 801 RidgewBf Street GteeBvUle. N.C.

PHONE 758-5278

fVEAR

Front-End AHgn

and FREE Tko Rotation

11.88

Parts anct additional ervicss sxtrs It ngdd

Introducing Russell Beach

Front whel dhvs and Chevettes sxtrs.

Inspect and rotate all four tires * Set caster, camber, and to-in to proper alignment Inspect suspension and steering systems Most U.S. cars, soma imports.

Offer Explrot March 2Sth

Front End SpedsUet WHh Over a Yeere Experienee

PlMM Bring This Ad When You Come

Wiaatnmui

TIRE CENTER

OwnedAOperetedByWeyneLTniN, Ine.

Weet End thopping Center on.-Frf.TII

Open Mon.-Frf.Ti 1P.M. Open Set. TN1F.M. TeteptwneTM-wn

IZ1 AfMrtnwits For Rant

CARPfTCD. J bfdraemm wtm patle. n*Ar ECU Enaray Mvtng pun^ w*#w*yw hoeh m>. ppltancM Inchfdtng dlahwwiw, wa4r nd mimt wnMtad, na pal. uo ri^44iaof7>Mi*.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTAAENTS

HMNMwOSouIIi

{JvaPrntPmmiMi

1 bedroom Toi

laondryraom

All alaclrtc, alar, Hrily pool and

Cil7S-34S0

AggjP

CHERRY COURT,

_uxurlOM I bedroom lownhouaa and I bedroom aparlmantt Carpot drapaa. compacior* vasbar di>er hook upa pool, launa tannit court.

121 Apartmtnfs For Raat

lOROOM AFARTMCNT

appHancaa anaray alfl . arylan Hii iits

miVACV iM new 1 dupleM an larfa M Near

ISkElSSkBS

bedroom

Ea^Mall.

furnlahod H

ARARTMtNt, M4

Straat. One ba^oona. . - . air and malar lumlahad. No pals. 7SA<N0* or yaaiToi_

RIVER BLUEF APARTIMENTI I Badraom IITS 2 Bedroom U2S. OHtca Opan Monday Friday lOA. Salvirdey and Sunday la Pro-aaatonaby manapad by McGuIra

clubhouaa ale

2SHM7

DUPLEX 2 a month alftctanl, ilka naw condition Lily Richardaon Caltary ol

TJtm.

DUPLEX Nam. 2 bedroom, vary ipaclous Firaplaca and heat pump haatlnflandcoollno Call 7iaato DUPLEX, 1 BEDROOM Air condl lion 300 B Camalary Road t235. 752 0100 or 7>a 32W

DUPLEXES 2 badroomt lVi bath, appllanca mashar/dryar hookupa heat pump, brand new Pralarrad Propartia, 75 77W

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300 2

bedroom townhousa m wood AH hookup. caWa 275 7jaa23_

In En^oy Wiclancy

FAIRAONTVILLAGE

APARTMENTS

Wa oltar mall lo mall carpet, range nar'

and ratrlgarator ma*har/dryar hook-ups. noat pump ipaclous 1 and 2 bedroom Starting at 1150 Occupancy lasa thao 2 years old Wa are locakid In mall establlshad neighborhood mllh mall kept arouod 74 2020

FURNISHED, air conditioned apartment 750 127* days 75* 473*

"Su

Greenway

Large 2 badroom garden apartments. carpet, drapes, dish washer, pod. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7SA-M69

We have cable tv_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* and tmo bedroom garden apartments Carpatad r*r r* trigarator, dishmashar. disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping contar and schools Locatodlustott lOth Straot

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

E xporlane* the unlqua In aiMsrlmant living mith nature outside your

door Quality construction firoplacos hoat pumps (heating coals 50% lass than comparabl*

units), dishmashar, masher/dryer hook ups mall to mall carpet tharmopan* windomt extra Insula

cOURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd __7ft *7_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemoOnling -Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

75i 61 16

ThI

holstenr

Shopiie

Wo'ro FumHuro SpecMNI*' -OMMyCnItMMiMMo l^aiftflatyto* -WWeleledleaelFibrtc

Aak About OwFabfteSpacW

Call7M-l117 LaeaiaO ki the araamW* Morn* Pscorsttn* Caatar

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Otftca hours 10 am to S p.m. AAonday through Fridmr Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

)40) Wlllom Street 7524225

). 2, and 3 bedrooms, mashar dryar hook ups cablavlsion, pool, cHA> house. Only 5 block* from East

house Only 5 Mo(

Carolina UnWslty.

Check avarymhar* else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Water and sawag* furnished 1220 par month Srmth Insurance A Realty,

732-2734.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpatad, appi lances, energy aft IT* $230

__/p*t*d, appliancai, energy afti clant, haat pump. Bryton HIlT

UNFURNISHED duplak apartment for rant 2 bedrooms, living room. dlnlrg room, kltchan, bath, central haat and air. 3 blocks h-om ECU >225par month , 73S 1221._

122

Business Rentals

BUILDING FOR RENT

to Vootor's Grill, AAumlord ExcallonI location Sultabta tor any small business Call 75* 4**2 or 75*07 attar 5p.m

BUILDING on Olckins< Glass front mith up fro Call 7S2 *il7a m.flISp

on Oickinsan Avanu*. front parking.

125 Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOM UNIVERSITY condominium, 5250 Includes matar, outside malntananca, and pool. -

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM brick horn* naarD H

Conley High School 5350 psx-month. AvallabI* nom. Carolina Property AAanaaars. 73* 7m-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouBBBForRvit

RENT S badraama, araat mith ftraptaoa, haat ^irtw. Acra* 534* par menm.

DapoaH and lea** Canhiry 21 B FgrtaM/

Forba*Aoncv, 73*^2121,

HARDEE ACRES 4 ba*oam*. 2V>

bathe, all appllancaa. *400 par Call Home Shamcaaa. m-

month. ____ .

SS22, Bill Barbra. TSt-tm; Paul

LsAteQMSiZ

HARDEE ACRES. 34 CIrcl* Orlva 3 badroems, ivy bath*, haat pump to raaponalbla famlty. Laaaa and

dSMTmwr rantf jajgl_

HOUSE FOR LEASE 4 large

rooma. 2 baths, 2 kltchan*. front parch. Naar domntomn and univar Sy. >7S par month CMI J L M*rl A Ton*. Inc R

taaltors

RENTALS Tomn and country. 2 and * bedroom*. CMI 74A-XM4 or

U2BL

THREE HOUSES for ront 1473 a month. 330 a month, **23 a month. Watson Aaaoclataa, 73*-1377; 73-WefNr*

UNIVERSITY ara* 3 Mvihfl room mllh

kltchan. Hning room. bath. 1323 par month. I yoar laaaa. dapoaH. Rater-arKas raquirad. No pm!Cail 71-

1333 attor 7; p. VmdPY mpmliaL-

firaplaca. large

III

maakday* or

3 BEDROOM homM tor rant. *423 Cental Jaannatt* Cox Agoncy, Inc.

3 BEDROOM HOAAE In Collage

Court. AvallabI* March 13. Married couple* only. No pals. *323 par month. Laos* and dapoeit required. etata RaMty Cynpew, 732^ .

3 BEDROOMS Living room, kitch an, porch, cantral air. Family nalohborhood 73*-0043.

ROOM HOUSE mith bath II miles south o Graanvllla. 3a*-3107._

129

Lots For Rant

TRAILER SPA?t avallaM* Imma-laly 73*3413.

diataly Eaatam Pin# communlty.

133 Mobile Honws For Rent

FOR RENT or sal*. 13 x *0, 2 bedrooms, furnlshad, mashar.

dryar, air, carpal. Vary clean In good condition Tit 1233._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

1M1 Toyota CorollB OrCeHce Good Qas MHeage Low Retea

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

lennis

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night To Bring Your Wreck in For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

All Work Guaranteed

Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic

Brown-Wooil, Inc.

Body Shop Call 752-7111

REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE

[mercuryI

EAST CAROLINA'S

LINCOLN-MERCURY-CMC

756-4267

West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave. QREENViLLE.N.C.

756-7808

We are pleased to announce a

NEW CASH REBATE PROGRAM

for all buyers of 1981 models of Mark VI, Lincoln, Cougar, XR7, Zephyr and Capri.

This offer expires March 21,1981. The rebate will be 10% of the base retail sticker price with a high rebate of M769.00.

This, along with our dealership discounts could add up to over ^3500.00!

We have made a special purchase of the eligible models and have them in stockready for delivery. COME LET US FIGURE A DEAL FORYOUTODAY!

Only 4 Days Leftnc DMIy Refleetof, Gnrnme, N C -Wetteaday. Marcb U. ini-ji

133 Mobile HomBB For Rant

marrtad <

aiL

ATIRVIU-I I tod^

ML no MfSv no CfHMHTOnr

couptas 7S*-31 or 733

HOMC Nr rm*. Call

tr WID, 2 badreems. furnlshad. vsaafiar. ahr, canfral haat, ctrvarad NachWdraw, napafs 732 397.

T3 X

norih f'Crasnvliia.

nica lof. Jwat 7S*e*ll after 3

ua.

12 X <, 1 bedrooms, maohor drwsr, g^al air. tl7S a monih. Ceil Tommy, n*-7l3 days. 73*-OI1t

13 X M (3 badrooma, carpal, ), M0 a monih; also 2

waHiar/dryor), M0 a monih; al badroom, tmi month, 7.W00.

UiSPvidR'S^'r.;

a UDROCM, fumithad mobil* homao. Alto tols for ront. No pats.

PBOitraqutrd.744i3._

a BEDROOM moMI* homo. Lika naw, gas haat and oppilancas. cmrtmrmir 233, unfurnitftad. Caro^

iw PrytY Manpatft

3 BEDROOMS, fully carpatad Furnished or unfurnishod. Woshor

or m

3 BEDROOMS, complotoly

2 BEDROOMS, corpalad. No pats W99t!dri,

3 BEDROOM, furnlshad. carpat, air. large lot, mashar. No pats. No

chlltfrgg.

.. bedrooms Naar collage

AvallabI* nom. Dapoait raquirad.

mtsof_

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, nam oHIc* space 1300 square faaf 3007 South Event Strael, baelda AAoaalay Brothers

Strael, bMlda AAoaalay AaancY.Cail7ft-3374._

RETAIL STORE space or offlco for ront. MOO Myuaro font. Excallont domntomn location In nom building

CEL-E.

WARD PROPERTY BROKERS 7S*-4I0. Prlvota oftlcos tor root In now building on Commorco Stroat (Pitt Platear**).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Rnmodnling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE RE'BATE REBATE REBATE REBATE

Wainright

it now BBBOclBied with

N2tiNalR(iofiig&

1912 North Grten Street Janni* InvHe Ms many Irtend and customars to caM upon Mm lor Iheir rapair, addition, or ramodadng need, ate.

758-10 7584300 mgM52M027

135 Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES

300 quera wet 7>*-2H

LE^ 1000 aquar* laat oHlca Excel lent Tobatian. Call

JEW OFFICE suit* mtth 3 afflcas. C-p*t. utllltiM turnlshad SM lauer* laat. Van Fiamina, Tjaaaai OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 Net at prbna oftic* space, * rooms plu* racsptlon. aacratary, and tiorag* area*, all carpatad 73* laaa fs

Mea

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 South Evan* Straot, next to Fast Fare

1100 aquara teat, 4 otflcas, recaption roonri, carpat. Excallant location tell Elemma Apcl*ta^ 73*^

SFFICe SPACE for rant on 2*4 ypa** Nam carpet and paint, cantral haat and air Plenty of

parking. Individual oft lea* or up to 3000 square leaf. AvallabI* nom Call 75-2300days. 730-1742 MqhH OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 73a715

131

Rooms For Rent

LARGE, FURNISHED badroom AvalltWI* AAay 12. Across from collaQ. 75 235. _

ROOM AVAILABLE April I tor two collage students or comnmrcial Kltchan prlvHagas Vx block from

140

WANTED

INFORMATION mentad concarnlng Patar Raavas Was born about 1/70.

3 of his sons namad Raddin Fain and Hiram. H* left Pitt County tor Tannasaa about l27. Contact Oscar Raavas, Rout* 1, Box 3**, Hohanwald. Tannaspa, 34*2._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 RootTMnele Wenled

FEMAL

yae<77

E roommata wanted Nan.

Idp?

FEMALE her* tomnhouaa Pooi, I

7i*e4i_

FEMALE ROOMMATE naadad to sttar* 3 badroom

roommata mentid Itouaa at WMdy Rk Is courts and sat

stuir* 3 badnwm apartment, cloa* to campu* Av*H45* April I. Call

FEMALE to Riar* 3 bedroom

trallar In Muntry Prlvat# bath *130j^ month plus vy utilities

MALE ROONWMTE manh

Piu*vswttiitta^i73aea*0

wanted *120

ROOMMATE WANTED to shara 3 badroom apartment. *73 plu* Yi

TTtm 43*

utllitt* Can 752 43*1 (kaap ti-ying)

3 FEAAALE roommate* wanted te share larga hout* acroes from ECU campus, on Tenth Street 75* 4057

144

Wenled To Buy

144

Wenled To Leeae

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOfACCO POUaMM wanted 14 500

mSxSusuA.

TOBACCO anar 7 p.m.

WANTED Call 74* 314

141

Wenled To Rent

NEEDED 2 badroom apartmant !

for marriad coupl* beginning Juna j )l. 7S*^5*0

SaarchlnB for the right townhouse? Watch Classltlad every day.

NowOfladne ACatartng

and **

ueen tWstaurant

103Ea*airoo0r Smanvik* N.C.

Day

BUYING AND SELLING old and silver La* Jewelers I20 East 5th

Street, 75 2127.

WANT TO BUY old dolls 74A324._

WANTED (jood used AAercury, Johnson, or Evlnrude Outboard

Call 753 (ask tor Tom

In good condition. 3-7/> HP I 3W days or 7S*-7S10 nighH

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Burglar Alarm Sytlema, Commercial, Residential And Automotive. All Types Available Including Infrared, Free Eetlmetee: 758-4544

NC Licensa lltCSAA

The Reai Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Beat Reauitt Try Our "Personal Sarvice"

D.G. Niclttis Ageicy

752-4012

Anytime

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

CASH BONUS ENOS MARCH 19th

FOR RENT

()

1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Rent may be sub-

Vsidized according to income. 756-4615.

TAKE DELIVERY NOW THROUGH MARCH 19

CASH

BONUS

ON ANY '81 MONTE CARLO OR CAMARO

MONTE CARLO_CAMARO_

YOU CAN USE YOUR CASH BONUS AS A DOWN PAYMENT OR GET A CHECK DIRECTLY FROM CHEVROLET

TAKE DELIVERY NOW THROUGH MARCH 19

500

CASH

BONUS

ON ANY 81 CITATION OR CHEVETTE

CITATION

CHEVETTE

GM will give $500 or $700 to anyone who buys and takes delivery of selected 1981 models. This is on top of our best deal. If you like, the $500 or $700 can be applied immediately to the purchase price. But hurry, this offer ends March 19,1981 and our supplies are limited. Come in now. Get a great deal. And great cash savings to boot.

HWY11 BYPASS AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

NEW LISTING

CAMELOT

A three bedroom, two bath custom built home on a pretty lot. Great room with fireplace, dining area, custom kitchen with Jenn aire range. Basement is heated, has a wood stove and can be finished into den or bedroom. Double garage. Possible assumption with equity. $82,000.

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR 756-0070

iSh

Are you budget WISE?

Call MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

fora home with affordable financing.

ASSUMPTIONS

New ranch home features all the specials you are looking for. Foyer, great room with fireplace & bookshelves, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large brick patio, double garage, lovely wooded lot. $66,900.

2 year old Tudor home located outside city limitsIke new! All formal areas, cozy eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace & bookshelves, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, outside storage. Tastefully decorated & landscaped. $74,900.

Beautiful two-story frame featuring privacy-plus in 4-level design. Includes all formal areas, family-slze family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms. 2Va baths, pretty wooded lot in Lynndale. $103,000

(Call for further details on assumptions.)

12 3/8% ADJUSTABLE

Great room with cathedral ceiling & fireplace for the great family in this new brick ranch in Camelot. Features include foyer, dining room, kitchen with pantry and eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, back porch. $73,000.

New two-story frame home offers pretty bow window, entrance hall, great room with fireplace & bookshelves, dining room with hardwood floor, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, double garage. Nice wooded lot. $99,800.

OWNER FINANCED

Possible owner financing available on this large older home in University area. Great for the growing family or investment. Offering living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with appliances, 7 bedrooms, 2 baths. Maintenance free brick exterior. $55,900.

Available to the qualified buyer with $20,000 down at ^3'/^% for 30 years. Lovely new two-story brick home situated on large lot in Bay wood. All formal areas, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. $95,000.

Duplex for investment. Owner to finance with $5000 down and balance financed for 20 years at 12% APR. Living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath offered on each side. $38,800.

Assumption or owner will finance with larger down payment on these two frame duplexes. Features living room, eat-in kitchen with appliances, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air on each side. Good location, $100,000.

Good investment in this trailer park. Approximately 1 acre with 9 trailers plus one additional trailer lot. Possible owner financing at 12%. $1200 gross monthly rent. Depreciation at the rate of 20% per year, $79,000

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 W. 3rd Strut

758-0655

Mavis Butts GRI.CRS 752-7073

Alan Rubenstein Broker 752-3942

TtoMly

ST PATRICICS Dfly

I^OODLANS

SHOPKEONLV:

WE WIU ACCE*T s-AMYANDAUFOOb

MARKETS

COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS ANY OTHER FOOD STORE.

WCQUOLY ACCEPT r USOA FOOD STAMPS _ AND WIC VOUCHERS.

QANTTY RIGHTS

T . J-- Tr. reserved, none

p I r r d T _ :. 'V

FUd savUHs

7^,. SOLD TO DEALERS.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PflODUCE-MARCH II THRU MARCH 21, INI MEATS:MARCHII,28.A21

SMITHFIELDROLL

SAU$A6E

HEAVY WESTERN STEER T-eONE

FRESH

BOSTON

BUTTS

FRESH

STRAWBERRIES

PT.

(PORK ROAST)

r V)SO

LB.

CANNfO

FRESH PORK

LB.

ta.

;u. - -

1Kq'

L^O'

c0"i

G''

te'

ooto

FRESH

lOMATOES

olC

FRESH CRISP

KELLOGS

CORN

FLAKES

UnUE.13'

WASHINGTON STATE DANJOU

18 OZ. BOX

PEARS .49

T,r

fresh GREEN

BROCCOLI

HEFTY

TRASH

BAGS

CHATHAM CHUNK

DOG FOOD

25 LB. BAG

FRESH GREEN LARGE BlWCH

MORTON IODIZED OR PLAIN

SALT

10 CT.1 BOX

LIBBY

KRAFT

CORNED

BEEF HASH'

CAN

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

*98SISVl

1 fml

BISCUITS

4js,=.69*

SHASTA

DRINKS (ALL FLAVORS)

Aitoz. $ V 49

WP CANS H

MACARONI Aft Aiftc

& CHEESE.............3;^ox99

iS^ FOLQERS INSTANT

COFFEE

$3s

CHEESE 1 **

JAR

KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES

FOLQERS

C0FFEEI2

1 LB. CAN

FOODLAND

EGGS

(LARGE)

MAOLA (PAPER CARTON)

MILK... BRAWNY.

(PAPER TOWELS)

LIQUID DETERGENT

55' mm

DOZEN

HALF

GALLON

2 ROLLS FOR

DUNY BABY

GREEN LIMAS.....

MORTON BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY

P'' 0 vs $ 1

TOPPING'"

PIES....

SPAINS

1414 Charles Blvd.

Mon.-Thur8.8A.M.-7P.II.

FrI. A Sat. 8 A.M.^ P.M. CloaMl Sundays

PET RITZ DEEP DISH

PIE

SHELLS

SHOP-EZE

NABISCO WHEATWORTH ^

CRACKERS '1^89*

Watt End Shopping Cantar Monday-Saturday I A.M.-8 P.M. Sunday 12 N00II4 P.M.

600 QrtffiviH* Btvd. OrMfiviitt

Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Opn Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

MEDIUM FRESH WATER

\ Daiwa Spincast Combo

IIORaatwHh

matcNnfl Oalwa 6 |

ipincast rod.............Only I I

I rod /SHAKESPEARE ^

BC1101. 5 ft In.

' *. SP1100. 8H. 1

t. SP1100. saiin

saiioo. 5

iaiwa Spinning Combo

18 A130RL RaalaHth

, Your Chole#

Modalt Listad

matching Daiwa 6Vi* caramic quid# rod Only

^ POLAROID SX-70 SUPERCOLOR

Time Zero Fiim.

ta a. I

scons

Turf Builder Plus 2

*18*

5/8" X 50 REINFORCED

Garden Hose

SRSB

Only V W' X 50

Vinyl Hose $299

MAIL-IN

REBATE

cRnss stto

Turf Builder ^ *14" ,*

M2 B

273/4-Lb. Bag Covers 6000 Sq. Ft.

ALL PURPOSE

Grass Seed

Bag I

SMOOTH SMOKING PIPE TOBACCO PA# i I

BwkumRlfl.........S"59* rU

SUNNY OR SHADY AREA

SUNNY OR SHADY AREA a 14 Q Q

Grass Seed..Cn*"

LIGHT AND MILD CIGARS

Muriel Coronelas

50-Ct

.....Box

TOTAL MEMORY, ONE TOUCH PERCENT KEY t A 0 A

Sharp EL208 Calculator Only U

SQUARE ROOT, PERCENT, INDEPENDENT MEMORY # e fi

Sharp EL211 Calculator on/D

5" DISH GARDEN

^ommanche Planter

99'

MECO 3333 SMOKER

Sizzler Grill

Large 181^'' x 19 tquara cooking grM. Koavy guago alaol con- atruction. aaay claonlng. ..

MECO 4400 SMOKER

Swinger II Grill

SIg 1814" I 1814" cooking grid. ad|ua(abla lor cooking rara to wall dorra Haavy guaga alaal.

BUDDY L 2707 PORTABLE

Folding Brazier

Daap bowl, wood grip atlck ahltt, lour poaillon grid adjuclar, chroma pialad aplral grid.

MARSH ALLEN 718 FOLDING

BBQ Grill

3 poaillon. 18" chroma grill, lolda compaclly 8 hanga on rail for oaay aloraga.

COST CUTTER COUPON

I Color RoHs Dovoloped i Priitod |

12 EXPOSURE

20 EXPOSURE $2.99

24 EXPOSURE $3.49 |

0 36 EXPOSURE $4.59 |

Good on 110.126 and 35mm siandard color rolls

Limit On# Coupon Por Family

Coupon Good Thru Sun., Mar. 22,1981

SUBJfCT TO APPLlCABie STATE a lOCAl TAXES

W Kroger Pharmacy

NAIL

SUC<S

COVER GIRL LIQUID MAKE-UP

Moisture Wear.

Btl.

/ U'HUi'R *

f.M'

There are thousands of non*prescription drugs at Kroger.

So dont hesitate to consult with your Kroger pharmacist.

Graonlllt

PHONE: 756-7393

$-|69

COVER GIRL NAIL ENAMEL 1) Q

Color Slicks............e. H"'

COLD RELIEF 0417

Contac Capsules i

LI ^^ JHIRMACK HAIR CONDITIONER t A S 7

PQNTAC'J-^, MoisturepHlex Z

EXTRA STRENGTH 14 0 7

Excedrin Capsules ..... Capsules I

STAYFREE A77

Msxipsds Box Z

87' 1

COLGATE

11-Oz. Can

15-Oz.

Btl.

vKjehl

Instant Shave.

HAND AND BODY

Jergens Lotion........

MEDIUM DISPOSABLES t A ft A

Luvs Diapers.........r^Z

TOOTHPASTE || ^

Close Up............tbo' 83

HAIRCOLOR BY CLAIROL S A 2 9

NiCO & Eosy ........ Application Z

BEAUTYCREAM

Niglil of Olay

. . p ...

2-Oz. . Jar

$377

SOLD

AT OUR INVOICE

COST

ALL BRANDf

MOTOR OIL

QUAKER STATE

Motor A/ Oil

*' sOLD^

AT OUR INVOICE

COST

ALL MRANDt

BABY FORMULA

EOULAR on j ...

WBON V |v

SMac siMiiAC

|a< I

Can

"^IDI

CONCfNTBATE

EnfamH

|.*8i* si'.',;;

. Isomil

Similac

, Enfamil Pedialyte^

lUTM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Copr^ rttt

Kro9r Sei-i OkmiWv niQlMi Wmnwil

Eftaelh* VNd.. Mw. II Itini Wi. Mw.

In OrnnnvW*

Canned Ham

OPEN 8 AM TO 10 PM

Lb.

.99

Open Sundoy 9 o.m. to 9 p.m.

OViBTlSfD |T|M POl'C u'* 'quj'nd to t>* 'di' to< c' tfofl*' S**-'' icopi

l>#( *'C I ''Old n Iti'i id '* do U" Out oi f I*'

M. o'**' fOk, 0u' C^or* o' con'P*'*t)i* t*' *' * *6 '*ti*<i08 tx* Mm* t*'<gs o* '"C'*c* wf'.t'- ntti* *0u to Ou'C*'*** "t* d***t'#d 'I*"* *t

t'' ir).*'!'*0 p' t* wi'"'' 10 a*

LCan

ara

y>.

sAvr

SWIFT'S CANNED

Hostess Ham

IT. DEW, SUNKIST ORANGE, DIET PEPSI OR

n wAi

U.S.D.A. CHOICE lilrttV^'HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF ' CENTER CUT

Pepsi-Cola

U.SD.A

Chuck Roast

>48

CHOICE "h VFESTERN SONELESS

Chuck Roast 98

iufOA CHOCE

TOMATO

2-Ltr.

N.R.

Bti.i

Lb.

USDA

CHOICE

WHOLE BONE-IN 19-22 LB. AVQ. WOT.

Smoked Ham..

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

lliced Bacon

Hunts Ketchup

Lb.

NABISCO PREMIUM

Saltines____

18-01.

Box

Lb.

u S D A CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN 8EEF. TTL WGT 4 LBS OR MORE ($3.22 LB.)

Boneless Sirloin 8 Tip Steak...

^ SiMks

U S 0 A CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF. TTL WGT 4 LBS OR MORE (S3 97 LB.)

8^1

32-Oz.

Btl.

AGAR HALVES 2-3 LB. AVG. WGT.

Boneless Top

,*15

Boneless Ham

*78

EVAPORATED

K Camation Milk

Lb.

UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR

Sliced

FREE!

HUNT'S

Tomato Sauce

POST

Corn Flakes..

MSOi. I Cans

18-02.

Box

Whole Fryers

13-Oz.

iCans

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage.. Pkg.

CHUNK LIGHT

Starkist Tuna

RATH BIACK HAWK

Sliced Bacon.

VAN CAMPS

Pork n Beans.

DEL MONTE A

Cut Green Beansu

1802.

Can

18-02.^

Cans

Lb.

Limit 3 Pkgs. Plaast!

cy U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED

)/i-Oz.

Can

iir-

, i-. t

FRESH FROZEN 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

Baking Hens.....Lt>. 78*

OLD VILLAGE REG. ^ 018

Smoked Sausage. Lb C

QUALITY CONTROLLED

Ground Beef 8

KANDU

iaNon Bleach

KROGER

Tuna Magic..

7^4-02.1 Box

KRAFT SALAD DRESSING I

Miracle Whip...

I ri iMniAin V $^39

$-|09

Lb.

CENTER CUT RIB

}

Pork Chops

*78

Lb.

GENUINE

Ground Chuck.

BREAKFAST

Beef Sausage.. p*g

GWALTNEY SLICED ,

All-Meat Bologna .rks

I ALL VARIETIES SLICED SERVE N SAVE

Luncheon Meats.

BATHROOM TISSUE

Charmin

CLINGING

Saran Wrap.

DOW

Oven Cleaner

10(M=t.

Roll

1802.

Can

DIGESTIBLE

Vlfesson

KROGER JUMBO MEAT OR

FRESH

Pork Steak lb

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops...

FRESH FROZEN PORK

Beef Franks

GWALTNEY BIG 8 . . . ,

All-Mat Franks. g

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Pillsbury Flour

ATEd^

Lb.

Neck Bones lb

GUNNOE'S HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage.

Kroger

3-0z.

Fresh Veal

Seafood

Btl.

FRESH

Veal

Cutlets

Lb.

$499

FRESH

Vbal

Chuck Roast

Lb.

$*|99

FRESH

Veal

Rib Chops

Lb.

*3*

FRESH

Veal

Sirloin Chops. ib

CUT UP THE WAY YOU WANT IT AND WRAPPED FREE! PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

Peli Bakery Restaurant

FRESH FROZEN BULK PACKAGED

FRES-SHORE OCEAN

Perch Rllet Lb

Turbot FiHet.......

$-|69 iy99 I-I99

FRES-SHORE MED/

Large Shrimp..

2001.' , PhQ.

8-O1.

FRES-SHORE BREADED

Butterfly Shrimp ..

FRES-SHORE S049

Flounder FiHet Lb C

Fresh Seafood

AVAILABLE FRI. A SAT. ONLY f FRESH

Perch Fillet

Lb.

FRESH FRIED SOUR CREAM

Cake Donuts oei

EXTRA o

Kaiser Hird Robt

2-LAYER NNCN CHOCOLATE

Butter Creme Cake..

FRESH

Strawberry Pie

LENTEN SPECIAL

Tuna Salad Lb

ALL MEAT PREMIUM

Russer Bologna

MADE FRESH IN OUR STORE PEPPERONI a MUSHROOM

Combination niza./.

AMERICAN OR MVSTARO

Potato Salad.....

WITH ROLLS WISHBONE

9-Pc. Fried Chicken

DAILY PLATE

Lunch Special e8.

HOMEMADE-BREAKFAST SPECIAL

Sautagi BIseiiNi..

ALL YOU CAN EAT

Salad Bar.... ea.

SMALL COKE I W SLICE OF

Popperoni Pizza.... ea.

Tta MIy ROkIw, GraoMBc. N C - Wwtodey, kUrcH U. tWHl

Greenville

UaiwyllM*Mry^

Kreow Sav^ can maka lh( cornnHmanl iry pricaa

thouunda o< dacounts on noMood Hamt In dapartmani aftaf

upacmarkat in town. KroM bacauM wa haa low Coal Cuitar groeary

g R you can do bitter... Wei Triple tlie Difference!

krogar Sav^n promlBaa to pay mu tripla IKa dMfaranca in caah If you can do your normal waakfy alwpping for laaa ai any oltiar

nani plua - aflar

dapartmani Saa lor youraalf: altar youa ahoppad Krogar Savon. compara Iba aama Itama with any uthar atora in town. H tha total amount for tha aama Itama la laaa at tha othar atora. wa'H ra-fund tripla tha dWaranca In caah. Jwal purchaaa at laaat 25 dH-farant Hama totalling S20 or moralaiclung maal producto) Only ona of aach itam purchaaad may ba Includad in tha comparlaon H you can find any othar alora in town with tha aama itama for laaa. bring your Krogar Sav-on raglatar tapa .. plua tha othar atora'a pricaa* to your ona-atop food and drug atora. Wa ll pay you tripla tha dIHaranca in caahl Krogar Sav-on knowa whala important to you... thata why wa'ra making thia aicitlng tripla tha dif-faranca promiaa. In ona aaay atop, cut your coato at Krogar Savon'

EXCLUOINQ ADVERTISED SPECIALS

fishing for good nutrition

from SCROD

About 200 years ago, Meaaechuaetts hung a fhia-foot wooden fish In Its Statahousa, as a monument to tha keystone of Its nutritionSCROD. And today that same food can be an answer to many of our modem nutrition problems, too.

Boston Scrod can Improve your diet as well as your budget. So KROGER wants you to know tha facta about this fine, lean white fish - how to choose It, cook It and plan It Into meals for good nutrition.

For exampla, you should now that technically, there Is no such fish as a Scrod. The name Is applied to a number of fish - except at KROGER. Here you can depend on It that Boston Scrod Is exactly what Boston meant It to be, young North Atlantic COO from cold New England waters. Its a cod that hangs proudly In the Statahouae.

For moderns, Boston Scrod is a way to gat high quality protein with little fat, and so keep calories down at dinner. You get two-thirds of a whole days recommended protein at a price of only 130 calories.

Even if youre not familiar with handling fish cookery, KROGER will help you with techniques and recipes that show you how to make the most of Boston Scrods potential for flavor and economy. And how to add to your familys goodjnitrltlonwltt^^

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE

ORE-IOA REO. OR CRINKLE CUT

French Fries

?i99'

Beer & ifl/ine

MORTON BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN

Pot Pies......

BUSCH

RHINE, ROSE, CHABLIS OR

VCANS

Gallo

NATURAL

Burgundy

LIGHT

BURGUNDY, CHABLIS. RHINE OR

Inglenook Navalle Rose.

BURGUNDY, CHABLIS. RHINE OR

Almadn Mountain Rose

1.5-

Ltf.

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Black Label Beer.......

$099

$409

1.5-. Lir.

Baked Foods T Oair^ Foods T Frozen Foods

ifKinri

COUNTRY OVEN GOLDEN

COUNTRY OVEN WHEAT OR REG.

gr.*'*.....'

KROGER SOFT, BISIIARK,

OR BLACK FOREST

RytBnuli. ^

S69'

KROGER ASSORTED VARCTY

Shredded Cheeses.

KROGER FULL MOON COLBY

Longhorn Cheese, fus.

KROGER GRATED

aox.

Pimiesin Cheese. nw.

KROGER AMERICAN 3-U

Cheese Food.....box

59^

$189

$<|89

KROGER CARROTS, PEAS, CONNOR

Mixed Vegetahles.

KROGER

Honey Buns.....

IS-69^

aot.

Phi.

GOLD KING

HuSllPvp|lltt....'nS^^

59'

66'

-nt Dily HMtocMr, GrHWhilt. N C-We*wl*y. MwcfcHMI.

Junkyard Is Seenl/Vove

Of Future'

BySTRATDOUTHAT

AMoctedPreMWrttcr

HITIRICANE. W.Va, (AP) Kenny Davis spente his days surrounded by twisted, rusting idols that once were worshiped, petted and pampered but now lie abandoned on a wooded hillside patroied by a flock of chickens To put it plainly. Davis runs an aiko junkyard.

But Davis, a wiry man with oil-stained hands and a greasy gria sees no eyeswe when he surveys his immobilized fleet He sees the wave of the future A few years ago people would just get rid of their old cars and buy a new one. but not anymore," he said, watching a bedraggled hen scratch beneath a I%Os vintage bus he had towed in with his wrecker a few months earlier,

No sir. Not anyinore From now on. I think, people will be hunting for parts so they can keep their old cars running for as long as possible."

And when the people arrive. in search of a thingamajig for an old Hupmobile, Kenny Davis will be ready for them "I used to sell mret of my stuff for scrap," he said, but the moneys going to be in parts from now on Ive begun stripping my cars and catalopng the parts

Davis, who estimates he has some 500 vehicles scattered over two hillsides that border his rural Putnam County home, says a day doesnt go without somebody calling in search of parts.

1 get em from all over the country. Ripley. Point Pleasant, from over in Ohio, you name it and I get calls from there Say youre looking for a hood for a 1970 Impala. he added, warming to his subject. Well, theres a lot of those cars still on the road these days but the dealers quit carrying parts for them after five years. So where are you going to go if you need the parts Youre going to some salvage yard, thats where

He says that some of the bigger yards have as manyas 5,000 vehicles and that the pnce and competition for wrecked and abandoned cars and trucks is getting steeper and stiffer every day When I first started out in this business 10 years ago, you could get an old car for $5." he said Now, they nught cost as much as $40 -Asked how he happened to be in the business, Davis sighed

"You could write a book about It." he said I used to do eiectncal work for contractors 1 was working up in New \ ork about 10 years ago anc making good money but E COS! me so much to live tba: 1 couidn t send home more than flflb a week Then, too I couidn't come home on

weekends very oftai because It w-as too far So I came back one day anc toid my wife I w going to stay home and go into Offiinest for myself I had five od cars around the .noiflie here to start with I wen: out and hougbt an old GMC truck and started riuling m cars from every-wTiere "

.He slowly ouiit up his invehtwy A wrecked Dodge nere an iandoned Quevy there A ox^ile of years ago he expanded

1 gw a permit to operate a wrecker servK* " he said I've reached the point now whe!> 1 can make a decent living It s nard wort aid^ I haven I made the In mg some lawyer migi' make, but I ve raised my fiv^ adk with it One of Da\'ii mms .Mike helps with the 24iOur wrecker ser\ice Ive hauled cars in here from everywhere the younger Da\is I e\en got a call from a gu\ one day who had bought an otd T-twd at Charleston anc it had broken down on him tjeiort he got any farther than Hurricane I remember lum because I gave him a few bucks for the car and the iast time I saw him he was hitch-hiking down the road " His father grinned Yes. you can make a living in this bustne " he said. But. youve got to know parts. Youve got to know what fits what and youve got to know what makes an automobile tick."

He paused and listened as a Mg red roo^r atop a battered 1973 Ford began crowing kxicOy.

\ \

Be a Part of the A&P

UO a rnmt lO tria* imm a w rm^ ammu

Orwlil* Ml MOh *4# SMM. MWpl M t^MAMkr ">< j

PfUCES EFFECT1VC THfHJ SAT. MARCH 21 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

A SUPERB BLENO RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

Eight Oclock Bean Coffee

3ib C59 Custom Mb.

Ground bag

I fupec martlet I

Pepsi Cola Mountain Dew

a16 02..J

Bottle I Carton) |

plus deposit

ANN PAGE REGULAR OR RIPPLED

PotatoChips

PLAIN UNBLEACHED SELF-RISING

Red Band Flour f

Or Gold Medal Flour

COUNTRY FARM PORK LUNDY EXTRA LEAN-SPECIAL TRIM

Rib Half

Pork Loin

Cut Into

Roast and

Chops

lb.

129

SWIFT BONELESS

COUNTRY FARM PORK (LUNDY BRAND) CENTER CUT

2 3"* FWk Chops

lb.

COUNTRY FARM PORK

LUNDY "EXTRA LEAN - SPECIAL TRIM'

Baefor Meat Wieners

FPorh Ptenics

lb.

89<

A&Ps del monte sale

DEL MONTE LITE FRUIT COCKTAIL PEAR HALVES OR

Lite Sliced Peaches

DEL MONTE FRENCH STYLE OR CUT

Green Beans 3 ceSi

DEL MONTE SWEET PEAS CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

Golden Com 3 1*^

CRUSHED SLICED CHUNK

Del Monte Pineapple

Juice

or ^09

Syrup

OSCAR MAYER (12 oz. pkg. 1.39)

OSCAR MAYER

ySicedBologn x99 V SicedBacon sF

Mb.

pkg.

COUNTRY FARM PORK

LUNDY EXTRA LEAN - SPECIAL TRIM

A&P QUAUTY10 LBS. AND UP

Whole Smohed 79 Butter Basted

nenies

Turkeirs

Built In Pop^Jp Timer In

Every Pkg. lb.

Youll Do Better With A&Ps Action Prices!

JANE PARKER SANDWICH

White

Bread

2 89

HHH loaves

A&PGRADE A WHITE

Large

Eggs

dozen

Dairy Foods!

Frozen Foods!

ANN PAGE %%LOWFAT

MILK

HORMEL

8MUCKER S GRAPE JAM OR

lemon ANN PAGE

punch Orape

BETTy CROCKER

Cake Mixes

YwietMe

Spam Luncheon Meat89 Grape Jelly L" 89 FRUIT MKS

SMUCKERS * KRAR SAVE 10*

'p^' 79 Orange Marmalade ^89 Velveeta Spread

MT.OUVE SWEET CUCUMBER CHIPS OR PHILAOELPHU .

Kosher Dill Strips V 99 Cream Cheese

him M mm Q^MU^'TS BREAKSTONE

^ Premium Sattinet'C79 BTomato Sauce *1^49 Sour Cream

TATERBOY

T 99 Crinkle Cut Potatoes Z V*

pkg.

BIRDSEYE

16 M. pkg.

BETTY CROCKER

Box Frostings

8.9 oz. pkg.

NABISCO

1 Orange Plus

ORE-IOA GOLDEN

85 Crinkle Potatoes

8EALTE8T

*c^53 Polar Bari

12 oz. can

Soz.

pkg.

89 99

pft 1

2 lb. bag

REGULAR OR THIN

N QUARTERS

Nescafe Instant Coffee #wen

10 oz

)ar

069

Ann Page Spaghetti

Or Elbow Macaroni __ ^ j

Save

10' 16 oz ^

pkg W

^ SEALTEST

I Ice Cream

' pinl RQl'

Save 30' ctn

pint

Save 30* ctn

ANN PAGE

Spaghetti Sauce

MORTONS

Peach or Apple Pie

Plain

Meat

Mushrooms 32 oz Marmara )ar

Save

20 24 oz

pkq

]09

Highway 264 By Pass Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Tte Dmy ReOactor, GfWBvtUe. N.C -Wcitanday. MaitH li, i*i-*7

WALT DISIliEY WORLD

an aU-e^pense'paid

WALT DISNEY WORLD Vacation for 4!

Problem In

A&P QUALITY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER OR

Chuck Roast

FRESHLY LEAN

Ground Chuck

TALMADGE FARM (Rj Hots 20 oz. 1.49)

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS BEEF

lb.

riMiEyo Steaks

lb.

Franks

OrSlictd

Bologna

3 lbs. or more

12 oz. pkg.

ANN PAGE

lb.

P Sliced Bacon

Mb.

pkg.

SMITHRELDMILDORHOT

69* Pork Sausage

11b.

pkg.

SWIRS

Hostess

Hams

SEAFOOD FOR LENT

Turbot FHIet

Fresh

Frozen

lb.

35'OFF LABEL

Fresh Start Detergent

YOU PAY ONLY

p59

/CALIFORNIA CRISP

Head Lettuce

Q 100

large H heads H

UOUIO 27 OFF LASEL-YOU PAY ONLY

Dermassage

4 OFF LABEL-YOU PAY ONLY

FLOfeOAFHIM

U.8. #1 RUSSET SALAO

CriopCetery ScSS* Potatoes 5,199*

CAUFORMA RICH 4 BUTTERY

- ____________________ EASTERN GROWN (3 lb. bag 1.3S)

AjaxCleansor 3'^ 1 Avocados 4 1 M*lntosh Apples 59*

2S* OFF UBEL-YOU PAY ONLY

2101. Ml.

GREAT IN SALAOS OR SLICED PICKLE

Cucumbers

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY

Ajax

DESIGNER OR ASSORTED RED RIPE FRESH

Strawberries

. 59* VAnjouPurs . 58*

5*1

OAILYBRANO

1 BirdSeed

Crisco Oil

CHUNK

|89

20 Off Label

Field Trial Dog Food

Colgate Toothpaste

25 Off label

You Pay Only ^ |Uy

tube I Save 50

Crisco Shortening

You Pay Only

3 1

can

799

Listerine Mouthwash i

40 Off label You Pay Only

179

Save

yoursetf a fun-fllled family hoKdav, during your WALT DISNEY WORLD/A&P Family Spree Va-cation Sweepstakes'! Grand Prize is an exciting, all-ex-pense-paid vacation for up to four at the WALT DISNEY WORLD Vacation Kingdom.

Soar via Eastern Airlines...the only airline that starts the fun of Walt Disney World right on the plane with the kids Walt Disney World Fun Right Kit" and Fun Right Meals". Eastern will take^u to Florida's vacation paradise filled with recreatkhi, entertainment, shopping and dining. You'll have five days and four nights to explore this delightful world, which includes the Magic Kingdom where you'll discover more than 45 fabulous attractions, including the thrilling new Big'Thunder Mountain Railroad.

To enter, simply Till out the entry blank below or Till out one each time you visit your friendly neighborhood A&P. No purchase is necessary. Enter as often as you like!

9 EASTERN

THf OmCIAl AltllN{ 05

UlaK@i8iieglUorM

.HOTEL

Rb^ Plaza

99*

, SWEEPSTAKES RULES

Clearty print your name and address on an entry blank or facsimile and deposit it at any A&P store. Winners must be 18 years or older .

No purchase is required. Enter each time you visit A&P You need not be present to win Limit one winner per family.

Sweepstakes begins March 1.1981 and ends March 28,1981.

Entries will be drawn from each store to qualify as semi-finalists for the top prize

Winners will be chosen by a random drawing and notified by A&P not later than April 7,1981 Employees of A&P. their advertising agencies and their immediate families are not eligible.

The tnp prizes must be used Thursday, May 28 through Monday, June i, 1981 ONLY No cash alternatives or substitutes will be made for tnp 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 A&P stores m the U.S A and Canada, EXCEPT Ohio: Howard County in Maryland: these Florida Counties Bay. Beaufort. Brevard. Clay, Duval. Franklin. Lem, Marion, Orange, Osceola. Polk, St John s, St. Lude, Taylor and Volusia, arxj elsewhere where prohibited by law 8. The odds of winning depend on the number of entries submitted

9 Participants may mail in their entry blanks to their nearest participating A&P store

10 Winners in Canada must participate in a game of skill to qualify for the trip prizes.

proim ENTRYILANK I Family Spraa Swaapttakas

I WIN A TRIP FOR 4 TO FLORIDA S WALT DISNEY WORLD

I Trip IS worth 2 500-3,500 depending on city of departure

I NAME _

I STREET ADDRESS _

I city

STATE

I TELEPHONE

ZIP CODE

^ ENTER OFTEN-NO PURCHASE NECESSARY J

Open Sunday 7 A.M. unti 12 Midnight. Monday Thru Saturday Open 24 Hours A Day. Open Monday Morning 7 A.M. Closed Saturday 12:00 Midnight.

w I ..... i I ii

Classrooms

By SUSAN STOLER AsaodatedPrea Writer

BROWNSVILLE, Texas (AP) Until two months ago. 9-year-old Julio had never held a pencil, used scissors or sat at a desk He still has trouble writing, cutting paper and speaking English.

Julio is one of 750 undocumented children oiroUed in local sdMls for the first time this year imdo a federal jud^^s order. Among those cMdreo is a smaller number who, like Julio, had never been to school, even in Mexico.

Before his family moved to this border city six montte ago. he worked on a large ranch carrying firewood and doing odd jobs. The nearest school was more than 10 miles away in Matamoros, across often impassable roads.

Along with 26 other youngsters. Julio is in a special program for children who lack basic skills in eitha-English or Spanish.

These youngsters at first went into regular, bilingual classrooms But problems emerged very clearly when teachers found the children had no (classroom) skills, said Cesar Cisneros, director of elementary educatiwi for the Brownsville Independent School District. You can imagine the frustrations of teachers trying to cwiduct a regular class when theres one who cant hold a pencil. Texas law prohibited free schooling for illegal aliens before a federal judge struck down the statute as unconstitutional in July 1980.

The Brownsville district set up special classes in January at three elementary schools aiHl plans to start the program in two more schools when teachers are available. The bulk of illegal aliens entering school for the first time are in regular, bilingual classrooms.

At Cromack Elementary School, Blanca Betancourt teaches eight pupils, aged 9 to 13, in the special pro^am. Her classroom is reminiscent of a one-room schoolhouse. A girl who normally would be in the second grade sits in front of a boy whose peers are in the seventh,

Its unbelievable what can happen when a child doesnt get an education, she said. "I never realized there were children with no schooling at all. Ive found it very difficult with the wide age-range and maturity of the children.

Some have been around like one boy. aged 13, who worked as a street vendor in Matamoros after his parents died He enrolled in local schools after moving in with an aunt and uncle here.

All the children come from families viith incomes below the federal poverty line. Their only experience with English comes in class, unless they fdlow the teachos orders to watch American television programs.

I grew up speaking only Spanish at home but I had brothers and si^rs who went to school and we would talk English among ourselves. But when these kids go home, thats it, Ms. Betancourt said.

She uses English as often as possible for instruction but frequently switches to Spanish to make Imelf understood.

Nevertheless, these children with little or no schooling often lack even a basic Spanish vocabulary.

1 must teach than the Spanish word so they will know what 1 mean when I tell them the word in English, the teacher said.

Instructional materials include first grade-level flash cards and a lot of improvisation. The setting is similar at Egly Elementary Schod, not far away.

Betty FYausto has seven studoits, aged 10 to 13, including two who lived on large ranches in Mexico and had never been to schod.

One of Mrs. Fraustos students, Oscar, lived in Brownsville three years without going to sdwol. He had beat in a Matamoros school before moving to the United States.

I would go with a friend all the time and try to find a job, the 13-year-old said in Spanish. But they would tdl me I was too young and needed an ethication. They told me I should go to school.

Unable to,, enroll here because of the state law. .

_1teMljrMtaclw.GMvttt.NC

CREEWILE UTILITIES COMUSSIIW

Th following Ei#ctrtc Rit Schdult were mad effective February 1,1981, foltow-Ing Notice To Consider Cfianget on January 10,1981 and adopted by the Commission on January 27,1981; to track a rate Increase received from Vepco effective January 14, 1981.

Residential, No. 1 II.MONTMLYaATf

.. ^ ^ ?G3UJI?lJ=

X' " ' ; .

BmIc FkMHI** Charg

BmIc F*cWtl*t Ctwrg* $5.27 pr bMing month PhM kWh Chare*

1. For WtHng months of Jun* through S*pt*mt>*r:

AN kWh at 9.224*

2. For MNing month* of Octotwr through May.

Flrat MW kWh at 9.224* par k\im ixeaas ov*r MW kWh at 3^701* par kWh.

Th* minimum charg* ahaN tw S9.n par bNNng month.

Each kHowatt hour uaad is auhfact to a monthiy fuai chsrg* sat by th* Coimnlaaion to racoiar from anargy aaia* tha total nat fuai adfuatmant costs paid by tha Commlsalon to Vapim.

Small General Service, No. 2

PARALYZED Harry Broda gazes from a lyzed from the shoulders down after taking a fail on hospital bed in Louisville. Broda has been para- a niechanical bull. (AP Laserphoto)

Fall From A Mechanical Bull Has Left A Rider Paralyzed

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (API -Last month. Harry Broda went to the Urban Cowboy Bar to have a few beers and ride Big Sid," the mechanical bull Now physical therapists are teaching him how to write with his mouth and preparing him for life in a wheelchair "They ought to outlaw all of them. the 21-year-old man said of the mechanical bulls, a nationwide rage.

At the bar on Feb 13, Broda said he drank three 12-ounce beers, paid $l to ride the bull It sounded like fun" - and siaied a document without reading it.

The document was a waiver that released the club from injuries incurred while riding Big Sid, a hydraulic contraption that can be made to buck with increasing force

Men Broda climbed on Big Sid for a third ride and told the operator he wanted to try it at a faster speed, he was flipped off and landed head first on mattresses placed around the bull "1 went up in the air N^Tien I came down, 1 heard three

cracks and my wtiole body went numb. he said His neck was broken at the second and fifth vertebrae, according to Dr Thomas A Kelley, director of Louisvilles Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabila tion.

Paralyzed. Broda can only shrug his shoulders and move his head now Doctors hope he will regain mo\e ment in his upper-arm muscles, but say his chances of ever moving again with his own strength are less than percent Although numerous Injuries ranging from bruises to broken bones have been blamed on falls from mechanical bulls. Broda is believed to be the first person m the country to be paralyzed in such an accident.

Since the accident, Broda has undergone operations to fuse his spine and install a pacemaker in his chest because spinal-cord injuries affect the sympathetic nervous system that c'ontrols the heart beat.

by respiratory problems and unnary-tract infections His weight has dropped from 185 to 154 pounds

"That bull, it hurt me bad." Broda said

The mechanical bull fad popularized in the movie. "Urban Cowboy began at Gilley s Gub in Pasadena, Texas, where the beast in residence has been ridden almost 150,000 times

Jerry Wilrich, of the Bronco Shop, which manufactured the Gilley bull, said he has never heard of an injury as serious as Brodas from any of his customers He said his firm has sold 420 mechanical bulls

And A M. Bowen, administrator of the National Spinal C^rd Injury Data Reseach Center in Phoenix, said the center's 14 affliated facilities have never reported an injury like Broda's.

Hospitals in Louisville have reported various injuries from the citys two bulls. They include broken bones.

. , ^ , split pelvises. sprains,

He has also been bothered j crushed testicles.

gynecological injuries and a punctured lung.

Ne^igence suits have been filed in Cdorado and FltMida, seeking millions of dollars for plaintiffs hurled from the mechanical bulls. At least one other man suffered a broken neck.

And Jimmy Skaggs, manager of the Urban Cowboy, has sold Big Sid.

"1 felt bad about somebody getting hurt, Skaggs said. That was the first time in the three months weve had it, and I dont want it to happen again

Ska^ said he doesnt have insurance for such accidents He said no one would sell it to him

Broda is undergoing physical and occupational therapy. Therapists are using a tilt table to prepare his body for remaining upright in a wheelchair Last week, therapist Terri Wolfe began teaching him how to write with his mouth.

"This is too embarrassing. said Broda. "Im used to writing with my hands ~ and walking.

'HIRIIIS

i CASH & CURT

\ 1009 DICKINSON AVENUE /

) GREENVILLE \

WHOIESALE

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE ^ BESIDE OLD BILBROWHOLESAL'E

' ______

(PRICES good th7rsthru Saturday)

MEATS-GROCERIES-' INSTITUTIONAL MERCHANDISE

EVERYONE

NOW OFFERS 2 DIFFERENT WAYS OF SAVING YOU MONEY

(1.) FULL CASES AT WHOLESALE GREENVILLE STOICS ONLY (2.) NOW-SINGLE ITEMS AT OR BELOW SUPERMARKET PRICES COMPARB&SAVE OPEN DAILY MON.-SAT. 9:30 A.M. TIL 6:00 P.M.

WHOLE UP ON

RIB EYES... . . CUT INTO STEAKS FREE LB.^2 .99

WHOLE

SIRLOIN TIPS . CUT INTO STEAKS FREE L.^1 .79

PEANUTCITY

HAMS....................C.S1.29

SWTHFIELD

SLICED BACON ui*3.57

SMITHFIELD

HOT DOGS................002 99*

WHOLE SUB

BACON........... es89*

WTLIIAMSTOHBRRND

URD...................lss*8.99

PORK

CHIHERLINGS.........,.l^5.99

OXTAILS................,lss*6.45

SHORT RIBS..............ii*7.45

PIG FEET.......... .....10 LBS. *5.99

PIGTAILS.......... .....10 LBS. *3.99

NECK BONES...........,,l.s*4.99

TURKEY NECKS...........lss*4.99

TURKEY LEGS..........,.u*5.99

FAT BACK......... 10 LBS. *3.99

PORK LIVER..............lis*2.99

SPARE RIBS............,.lss*8.99

TURKEY WINGS.........l.s *5.99

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR..................lm*5.39

PIG FEET .... MLBS. *11.79

PIGTAILS...............l.s*9.99

LOIN END CHOPS ,.l*9.99 NECK BONES...........l.s*9.99

CiMck OUT prices on FserisBeerPirty Supplies Inilllullonel ProducteWinePerty Mixes

BEER-FEEDS-PARTY SUPPLIES I CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE COME BY AND SEE

OUR WH|OLESALE GROCERY STORE

Naxt

through

II. MONTHLY RATE

A. Basic CustomarCharga 99.90 par bNHng month

B. PluakWDamandCharga

100 kW or las* Indudsd In kWh Charg*

Ailov*r100at93.42/kW

C. Phis kWh Charg*

First 800 kWh at 4.893* par kWh

^*1 2200 kWh*at 9.343* par kWh tor billing months of Juna through

Saptambar

or at 4.83* par kWh tor bWIng months ot Octobar through May 2000 kWh*at 4.193* par kWh tor billing months of Juna Saptambar

. 07 H-WS* par kWh tor bWIng month* ot Octobar through May

AddHlonal kWh at 3.353* par kWh

Add 200 kfh tor aach kW ot damand ovar 10 through 30 kW, and add 100 kWh tor sach kW of damand ovar 30 kW.

Each kNowatthour usad Is subiact to a monthly fuai charga sat by tha Commlsalon to racovar from anargy salas tha total nat fuai adjustmant coats paid by th* Commltsion to pco.

1 lass than 19.42 par

2 par kW of damand

.w. ww.Rwww. iwi inan in oasic Customsr Charg* in II.

A. abov*. Th* minimum charg* shall b* Incraasad by tha Approvad Fuai Charg*.

Vapco.

Th* minimum charg* shall bs auch as may b* contractad tor but not t kW of damand for billing months of Jun* through S*f>t*mb*r, or 93121 07 WIHofl^th* Octobar through May, not lass than th* Basic Custi

Seasonal General Service, No. 2S

MONTHLY RATE:

For th* billing months of Juna through Octobar:

1. First 300 kWh at 13.722 par kWh

Naxt 700kWhat1fv522p*rkWh

Naxt 3000 kWh* at 9.922 par kWh

Additional kWh at 3.322 par kWh

Add 400 kWh tor aach kW ot billing damand in sxcaas ot 10 kW.

2. Th* monthly minimum charg* shall ba as contractad tor but not less than 96.42 par kW of billing damand nor Isas than 915.00 par billing month.

3. Each kll^atthour usad is subjact to a monthly tual charga aat by tha Commlsalon to r^ovar from anargy salat tha total nat fuai adjustmant costs paid by tha Commission to pco.

For tha billing months of Novambar through May:

1. AllkWh*t3.22^p*rkWh.

2. Th* monthly minimum charga shall b* 95.00 par billing month.

3. Each klllowatthour usad la subjact to a monthly fuai charga sat by tha Commlsalon to racovar from anargy talas th* total net fuel adjustmant costs paid by tha Commiaaion to pco.

Large General Service, No. 3

II. 30-DAY RATE

A. kW Damand Charga

Fl7t 90 kWot demand or lata at 9377.96

Next 950 kW of demand at 99.79 par kW

Next 4300 kW of damand at 96.47 par kW

Additional kW of demand at 96.36 par kW

Plus RKVA Damand Charge All rfcVA of Demands at 90.19

____________________ parrfcVA

Plus Energy Charg*

Addlttona?* kVWi a" 1 ** ^

Each kHowatthour usad is subjact !b a monthly fuel charga sat by the Commission to rMovsr from anargy salas tha total nat fuel adjustmant coats paid by the Commission to Vapco.

Tha minimum charg* shall ba such aa may ba contracted for, but not lost than tha sum of tha charges in A. and B. above. Tha mininum charg* shall ba incraaaad by tha Approved Fuel Charga.

Outdoor Lighting Service, No. 4

II. MONTHLY RATE

Mercury Vapor Units 175W (7,000 lumens) mercury vapor 290W (11,000 lumens) mercury vapor 400W (20,000 lumens) mercury vapor 150W (14,000 lumsna) sodium vapor*

Monthly KWH 70 100 150 70

Sodium vapor lights ara available only whan usad as street lighting i approved davaiopmanta, or in public parking areas adjoining public

Rat* Par UnH Par Month 97.29 9.00 12.01 9.74

I units in city or county . ^ .-------,......., rIc straats with sodium

vapor strsat lighting units.

Minimum Charg*

Tha monthly minimum charga shall ba th* rat* spactflad in II (A) above, and shall ba in-crtasad or dacraasad by the monthly fuel charg* sat by th* Commiaaion to recovar from energy aalas tha total nat fuel adjuatmant costa paid by th* Commission to Vapco.

County, Municipal All-Eiectric Building Service, No. 6

II. MONTHLY RATE

Basic Customer Charga

Basic Customer Charg* $9.90 par billing month

Energy Charga

4.999* par kWh for billing months June through Saptambar 3.099* par kWh for billing month* Octobar through May Plus Damand Charga for billing months of June through Saptambar only First 100 Kw of demand or lots inciudad in Monthiy Energy Charg*

Naxt 200 Kw of damand at 96.42 par kW

Additional kW of damand at 95.32 par kW

Each kilowatthour used is subjact to a monthly fuai charga aat by tha Commission to

************** "** *** Commiaaion to

Tha minimum charg* shall ba the Basic Customer Charga In II. A. above.

County, Municipal Outdoor Lighting Service, No. 10

II. MONTHLY RATE

A. MatalHc Vapor Units

Lumana

7.006

11.006 20,000 20,000

93.000

14.000

23.000

42.000

Typ# Mercury Vapor Mercury V^or Msralury Vapor Mercury Vapor Mercury Vapor Sodium Vapor Sodium Vapor Sodium Vapor

Nominal

Wattage

179

290

406

*460(T)

1,000

190

200

400

Input

Monthly

Rata Par UnH

Wattage

KWH

Pc7 Month

201

' H. 71

294

100

1.00

452

190

11.70

452

9.90

1,080

390

22.10

202

1.74

319

109

11.40

490

190

17.22

400 W MV (T) m i^s controtlad by photo calls with timers that cut lights off 0 houra Todudng KWH anargy conaumption aquivaiant to 91.25/month/unit. MlMiiiNn Cmi9#

The montMy ndnimum charge shall ba tha rata specif lad in II. A. above and shall ba In-ordaeraasadbythamonthlyfualehargar -

craaaad or dacraasad by the monthly fuai cfiargaMrby the cmivrt^ lorMom from anargy salea tha tolM nat fuel adjustment costa paid by tha Commiaaion to Vapco.

f^ WBtloiit eoncprrdfig th abovp rttpt should bt diroctod to Curtis Howoli, Buslnoss Msnagtr, 7S^71M, oxt. 210, St tho GrstnvUlo UtMitios Commissiofi BuHding, 200 Wost Rfth Stroot, GrstnvNlo. N.C

mmam

Deeds

BlouBt nd Ball Regdty Co. to aT>'Hinges Kloc. .do.

Jota L CauKy, Jr., eUl to Ray Craft, etal M.oo. Ferrell L Blount III, etal to and Ball Realty Co., 7.50.

Dependtale Trading Corp. to H. Blount. Jr., M JO Jack D. Gilmore, etal to [Albert G. Buck. etal. 21.50.

Marie M. Jackson to William p Lockanw3.00.

Tommie L Little Bldrs. to Thomas L Wilboume. etal 17.00 Ulysses G. Payton, etal to Tipton Builders Inc . ns Jerry Milton Powers to Leslie A Weta, etal 12.00 Floyd Thomas, etal to Walter M Williams, Sr., etal .50 Ernest H. Brannon, etal to Patrick Henry Manning, etal 22 00

WUliam H. Clark, etal to L Grady Gardner 31.00 Leslie Thomas Dixon, etal to Ernest R. Harrington, etal ns M. Brown Hod^ to Loede Brooks Harper I.SO .Malcolm J. Howard, etal to P It H Enterprises ns Marie M. Jackson to Charles EMitcheU, etal 3.50 Robert J. Nelson, etal to James A. Nelson, etal ns Neil Realty Co. to Ronald Ray Bryan, etal 40.00 Orman E. Whidiard, etal to Holly HUI Free WiU Baptist Church 12.00

Cora M. WUson to Orman E. Whichard 58.00

, Harry E. WUson, etal to Orman E. Whichard 212.00 L.W. Andrews, Jr., etal to David Howard Nanney, Jr. 30.00

WUliam H. Gark. etal to Gregory G. Ragusa. etal 30.00 BUI Gark Const. Co. to Jerry Gray Smith, etal 5.50 . James T. Dodson, etal to Beryl C. Waters 35.50 Louise Jones Dupree to George Luke Dupree. Jr.ns Huron B. Gaskins, etal to Leland Smith, etal 7.50 W.R. Holland, Jr., etal to Joseph Ginton Roebuck, etal 67.50

Mary EUen Carawan Howard to Donald Lee Howard ns Johnny Moore, Jr. to Alice Moore Evans, etal ns Johnny Moore, Jr. to Frank Perkins, Jr., etal ns Gifton Earl OGeary, etal to John Thomas Aldridge ns Novella G. Edwards Ormsby, etal to Hubert N. Edwards ns Jeannie Barr Peltins to'Cordelia Perkins Roebuck ns Joseph D. Spei^t, etal to Frederick M.Haislip, etal 5.S0 John Wellans. etal to Carl Vance Averette, etal 8.00 Harvey D. Bradshaw, etal to John D. Stocks 6.S0 Roscoe Dennis, etal to Ricky Ray StancU 32.00 William Earl Miller to WUliam Earl MUler, etal ns Thomas S. Roidt, etal to Larry Thomas McLawhom, etal 14.00 Tipton Builders, Inc. to Richard Jesse Knapp 5.00 Athelene B. Whitehurst, etal to WUliam C. Whitehurst, Jr. ns Athelene B. Whitehurst, etal to Athelene B. Whitehurst ns Athelene B. Whitehurst, etal to Julia Nell Whitehurst Everett ns Harvey D. Bradshaw, etal to Walter David Moore, Jr. 13.00 BUI Gark Construction Co. to Gary Stiles Joyner, etal 10.00 Pauline W. James, etal to Irvin James, etal 328.00 Doney J. Ofiesby, ^ to James Richard Jones, etal 70.00 Charles Ray Nichols, etal to Jesse Braxton ns Mary Ruth Dixon Stocks, etal to Mark A. Conway, etal ns M.E. Sutton to Paul S. Cam-tUtz, etal 165.00 Mary Ruth Dixon Stocks, etal to Lloyd Soott Dixon, ^ ns

nits Idle When Garage Is Open

i NEW YORK (AP) - A 'fud-conservatkm plan which 'relies on nothing more than .worker self-interest has been .devised by an auUKoiter repair company, reports an energy-oriented journal.

* According to Energy User 'News, garage doors were ottm left opo) much longer than necessary, wasting a considerable amount of oiergy. A oUd wind could wipe out an hours worth of IcosUy heating in a minute or 80.

To discourage cardess-!ness, supervism^ ri|y;ed the .heating imits so they would ;not operate If the doors were -open, the publication

explains.

' Knowing Uiat a chUl woidd qiUckly move in, workers instantly became more energy CMMcious than before at the workshops of J.C. Penneys auto centers divisin. Ttey coidd not close tflk. doors test enough, the indlltry}^|viial reports.

PRICES 0000 THRU UT., MARCH 21ST NONE TO DEAIERS \WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIB

^CASH OIWDEWO SPtci^'^

4u;

'' mu nr i I

uuc

BATHROSHr.TISSUE

mmmsst

' ' ^fiOU PKO.

WITH OHC FILLED CAM OlVIDENO CERTIFICATC

SMUCKBTS 0

ORSPnElLY

CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL

1041. lAG

WITH ONI FlUeO CASH DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE

CARNATION

WITH ONE FILLED CASH OlVIDENO CERTIFICATE

SAVE 40c

CRISCO OIL

^159

3$OI BTL

WITO $7 JO Ot MOW oto (UMIT ONI) Taylor California Callara

WINES

Rhina >ClMbHa

-vmRaaa lW4J!ar Burgundy Btl.

HOTCOCOi

aotW**

^ OF 12

^ WITH ONE FILLED CASH DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE

CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL

TROPICAL RICE

3-tl.

PKO.

WITH ONE FILLED CASH OlVIDENO CERTIFICATE

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH

WITH ONE FILLED CASH DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE

MIX OR MATCH A SAVEI

laoz. CAN CAMMHt'S

PORKABEANS

16^ CAN THRIFTY MAiO

CUT GREEN BEANS

laOL CAN TMHPTY MAN)

SWOT PEAS

1SOZ. CAN mum mah> naw, nmo, omAt wotamm, kidney

BEANS OR BUCKEYES

FOR

SAVE 20c ARROW

DETERGENT

>49

SAVI8C

ARROW

BLEACH

840Z.

BOX

HAl^OAL

JUO

HFORI

TOWELS

FiARNOW

CHICKBI

BRUNSWICK

STEW

109

WHITE RAIN

HAIR

SPRAY

7.50Z.

SIZE

HEU) TRIAL CHUNKS

DOG FOOD

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

UW 20e rat U. ON HICKOir

2001

CAN

BTL. OF 25

ALKA-SELTZER. .. 99c

BTL OF 50 EXTRA-STRENGTH

TYLENOL CAPS.. $2.29 s

12-02. BTL. LIQUID

MAALOX......... S1.99

79 199

5041.

BAG

5401

JUG

MEAT VALUES

UVE 41c PER IB. ON FRESH

SMOKED

PICNICS

SAVE UP TO 40c

hWD nand uj. choice wm

U iCNOKEi

RIB STEAKS u.

BONBE

U J. CHOICI W VMOU IMIHMMRr

U I CHOKfi

lONHSSS

CHUCKS

MAXYVEU. HOUSE OR ASTOR

COFFEE

X SUNNYIAND

SWIFTS BUTTBSAUX

BACON ENDS! . PIECB

TURKEY BREASTS

(LMIT 1 OFCHOId)

iu 1 choke! W4> brand U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONEIESS

CHUCK ROASTS

LB.

STEAKS la $2.38

ECONOMY

CHOPS

31c PER U. ON PINKY PIQ HMH

CENTRCUT

PORK CHOPS

UVE 20c pa IB. ON HOUY FARMS

% FRYER DRUMSTICKS ib.$1.09 FRYER THIGHS u. 99c

OWALTNEY*S

BIG *8 FRANKS

KO. O.KEF

bologna

801 PKO.

|ni|L wo IBAND lU. CNOiCI <1

lONBOt

C StEW BEEF .a

SAVE 20c

JAMMTOWN FRESH PORK

SAUSAGE

UVE 30c ON wo ISAND

|29

BEEF

139

TURKEY BREASTS U.

WmONV OOOMP

299

IHHnYMW)

ICE MILK

ii^

HAM IB.

WMOtrt WGn IMF OB

OBUN iA BdOONA S.

(AVAIiWU M DBHMOiV nOMONlV)

EVnVDAY

low

PRICSI

BM . ORONMn

FRANKS

BM. OR THICK ja

BOLOGNA FKo

SAVEUPTOSOe

SUPERIRAND SWISS8TYIE ORAIMIATURAL

YOGURT

3^99

SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

WASHINGTON STAH RED .DEUCIOUS APPUS

KW CIF. SUNKIST

NAVEL ORANGES

9..9y

ROMAIM

ENDIVE OR ESCAROIE

2 00^

FOR

-TheDeMyRellecter,Gmnvyir Nr-Mtead^,MarchU,

GREENVILLES BEST FOOD PRICES PLUS SUPER FAST SERVICE^

HEAVY WESTERN SIRLOIN OR

T-BONE STEAK

GRADE WHOLE

RYERS

'oVERTON'S FINEST FULL CUT

RONO STEAK

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS

OVERTONS FINEST

3 LB.

PKQ OR MORE LB. COMPARE TO OTHFR GROUND CHUCK!

GROUND BEEF

C AQQ SUCED74CHOP8 6 ^ QQ

V4 PORK LOIN

MORRELL

fFRANKS

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

SPARE RIBS...........S-7LB.AVQ.LB.M.29

NECK BONES . . . .S-TIB.AVQ.LI. 59

PORK CHOPS . . . .Mli AVOu '1.39

HOG CHITTERLINGS... . . 10LB.PKa M.99

LOIN END PORK ROAST

MORRELL

BACON 12 oz

QWALTNEY

SAUSAGE ROLL hot OR MILO

OuantHy Rlghtt Rpaarvad PHcaa EffactNa Wadnaaday thru Saturday March

GRADEA

DOZEN

aJUMBO EGGS

COCA-COLA

Overton s'

Supermarket, Inc. A

2 LITER BOTTLE

NO LIMIT

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

COCA-COLA

PROPICANA PURE

211 Jarvis StrBBt 2 Blocks fromE.C.U. Home of GroonwiUos Best Moots

ORANGE JUICE

SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

GALLON

SALAO SALE

PLUS DEPOSIT

HUNTS KETCHUP

24 oz.

ICEBERG LEHUCEea BOSTON LETTUCE A

Tropicana

hsiMun

QURX V..

Vi GALLON

MNAKaim^

LMtlartthST.BOfeodordw Kchidhn advarttaad aptMM.

CAMPBELLS CREAM OF MUSHROOM OR

CHICKEN NOODLE SONP

CHEESE

CLIP THIS COUPON

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE MIX pAB DETERGENT

with thia coupon and S7.M food ordar axcludtng advartiaad apadala. Without coupon aa*. Limit on# par cuatomar. Explraa 3-2l-ai.

QT. BOX

WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE

4R0UPKQ.

WHh thIa coupon and S7.M food ordar oxdudlng advartiaad ntrlalt Without ^ coupon $1.71. Umtt ona par cuatomar. Explraa -ri41.

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

OT.ROLL

WHh thia coupon and 17.50 food ordar axduding advartiaad apadala. Without coupon IS*. Unit ono par cuatomar. Expiraa 3-2141.

Our Buyers searched the mailiet for extra special price cuts on the finest Quality Lawn and Barden

Necessities... And were passing the savings on to you... Wednesday thru Saturday.

Shqp Roses fi>r Excmtlo

. e,

Southland

MVE MORE

from 20% to 37%...

Sale Starts Wednesday Sale Ends Saturday

#0718141

^ 1ROSES STOPS THE CLOCK ON PRICES ... Over 34% of the same items sold at Roses in the spring of 1980 HAVE NOT increased in Price AT ALL... Just More Proof that ROSES SAVES YOU MORE

Hl-Om PAPER tOWEU.

Stock up now and aava. 100>2ply towtlt.UiiiH4. Nollalnelweto.aEO.l3e

IWWI aOSeSWINTIIKVAaNin100%ifffltOfHf LOTION MLO

(MNftJIfl ail iHfil liNN to fltol tiuchr' Orton* acfylic. SH oc. skaine tor SOAP in conwniant 7 oz< nal wl

WflWSjaliMeiSltir lrtlyMwb.

: Th to^WvWoVltdgar 8W, nw 0N RMOfd. My P|M Id IlmM HmiM. Uwrifufg EwtMnot. Courtar-Trtbufw. FiyMMto ObMivw-TimM.

MghaoMMprtM,KlnalonM|fnMPrMt,OalyMM(JaotaonWa. N.C.), Tha Mw. 1> Ourtin Momina Hed>1ha Ourtiam Sim, Dair TtowhNMW, MMn My

Timaa \MnWMvSalMn Jame 8anln. oev a RUM atvaipara Quida. SMiay Ml, hofiiiar't Quldi. fnquimr^iounW. Handaiion My OlaMiah. TiM^ouniy

ShopOno Qui*. Sou* Hi Mafpdaa, Tto OlapakA, NaM Obav U fWaipi Timaa. VMaga AdMioala, Caitaial County Nawa TImaa. Smh Journal. Tto SiMMMr, My Adwmoa, OmmanmUt JoumU and IWa Oounly flhoppw, My Naaa (SowInQ Qiaan Ky.) Monay tap Maaaanpy. Daly HaWd, MarohanTa Atkncaaa, CooliaWa HaldOin 4 Wua.ClaaalidOWyaann.DWyaanto Nana and fcTammwy Nana Bwny.ThaOadonLadpadJKliaon My Nana. I IWliahap Amanean. Bawpdaa Journal. TetoCoooaAdkartWr and TV Quida.MoWanaaofloeol,8porttwipHoraid.TaMfaaCMaEuoioNowa and Tiianpla8hoppinpOUda Inc., nanandOaMuna EnipM.BtoMaiiepp.OwloMaaacnMow*np Journal. WoianoaMen*ipNaaa.4anaiandaid.TlnmaandOamocwt.LnQianpaDhfNai^>ieuyaqbyvCqiipiia 8hepparCo<*CouneTSiitm!SdVTl>wQMaWllOaaaWWnppli< (luida, AupuanC4n)nio.4upuaHald.MaeonTalapw*

Nairn. VWnvNr<to)rninpai. Tila Dny Ptoptaaa,HlciitnondCoune Daly Journal. OaorpalowinT1maa.flanin Mana. Andaiacn Naan. HaniyOoiaw Local. OtdhamBa.

8panoManal.RoiolT)rnoatWiarldNaM.MoiaaMryNaia,MokoiyMyPlaoord.8laiaoborDHarald,8oudiarnBaaoon4Waahandahopp.AaianaMnvHald4'nia My Nawa. Nawport PWn Tafc QaNreurg naaa, SaiW Couiay Naaa naoord 4 ara earpaln Bonanaa. CMiaWa LaaM Ovonlcla. Nnpaporl TImaa-NaMB. CMaan TMiuno.

Allana NaiM Courlm. Qraanaboro My Nawa 4 Raoord. Appaia ntoimond^ptaiarrnoal Adaatlam. Nawa HaraW. TMMckaa

AppaiBoMan Naweamyfi Counly Nawa. Hopaaral Nawa. Bamamea HaraM Nawa Qaaana. napaland PropraaaNa, ITia

TW Naiw Maaaanp. Tb|| Radferd Nawa JouriMl. AahavNa CMaan and Ai|ioWa Tlmoa.

SAVE NOW ON REDWOOD STAIN PATH AND LAWN GROUPING FOR SUMMER34^

REG. 39.97.

SAVE 5.09

6' PICNIC TABLE with 2 benches. Constructed of 2" stock lumber with redwood stain. Great for outdoor picnics on warm spring and summer days.

4T OCTAGONAL UMBRELLA TABU and 4 benches available in an attractive redwood stain on 2'* stock lumber. ^Qreat for outdoor picnics. REG. 89.97.

TERRIFSAVINGS

oor leisur

r *12i

1IMHH

22M

i'SStJd ar: Hscjoi

ij.

#HAe leiftongxIO HUACMIOIItTWIp:^, mMC5LL* ' 'oiUi*'WWI*llwllh; 0 U-CH*WC01.

* high with 145 r 15VI*| l^wldt tii27''1^'-' with roomy 19**x19 tq. ^ 990 9Q. in. pitttd grid djuttt iHIOUlTi midt of htehory

q. inch pictod grid. cooking grid and WORK iHKLK.^ to fbur hoat lavais. , bland hardwood, iava 409.' I

Free of Lead Hazar s Blister Resistant Chalk Resista"' Color Fast

'. If:-

. SAIN f'N

'NTERiOR.tXTE HiOP

OlLWOOD

^ 'Vt .t -

g-TiHi ^1

YOUR CHOICE

.4.47

Brand Nme Quality

49.97

VOUN CHOICfl lioom. OLYMMC mHCMSf MIL wHh R/L convartlbto ;

handle, accurtta llna pickup and 2 pc. 6 ft. Caramlc Quida Rod or IMOVt jHOO tS tUNCAIT NttL eomplaia OAIWA PROCASTVI* MQHMBD

OLYMRIC SPINNINQ MEL with axtamai trip bail, multi-diac braking. R/L witti IQO yda. of 10 lb. TMana XL*. BAIT CASTMO MBL. Oupar Mnooth

convartibla handle. 2 pc. 6H ft. ROD. Medium fraahwatar rwL drag eyaiem wWi naaraofthahdlakiioba.

,* ''4 ,m-^.

.4;

<*' *

r '-J

Zpiis

--X%

Liquid Plumr^ drain cieanar.

64-oz.* All purpose cleaner.

FI. oz.

Kmart Baby Wash n Or CtofhM.

tlobtreit^ ^ ^ ^

US.*'

' *

Mistes And Queen T 1 Sizes 911 L

Cv *

four vnoice

Esr 12.94

Comfort Top Knoo His

Sandalfoot or reinforced toe Sheer nylon/spondex

Our Reg.

18.94

Traditional Dresses In All Sizes

Classic fashions and innovative styles to flatter every figure. Our collection offers soft, casual looks as well as shirtwaists with pleats, ruffles or lace trim for dressier times. Easy-care polyester or polyester blend fabrics in trans-seasonal prints.

I/ll 1

3.94

Our Reg.

4,96

Pretty Sleepwear For Mitset

Long and waltz gowns, boby-dolls Nylon, acetate/ nylon

Save 31%-43%

Your Choice Our Reg. 5.77-6.97

Fashion Hdndbogs With Spring In Mind

Many styles, irxludir^ compartmentalized bags of rayon canvas with accenting trims or embroidered nylon

':rJ_

1.1

Save 25%

Our Reg. 5.33

Rugby Shirlt For Jr. ioyt

Short-sleeve, striped shirts of polyester cotton are a real favorite In sizes 4-7 Save now

Junior Boys Denim Jeans

Prewashed-look polyester.cotton, with an elastic-back waist for comfort. Sizes 4-7 Save

SAVE 23%

Our Reg. 5.97

Boys' Short-sleeve Shirts

Solid-color shirts of easy-care polyester cotton Sporty emblem Save at Kmart*

57SAVE 22%

Our Reg 8 97

Boys' Polyester Cotton Jeans

Indigo blue jeans with a pre-wash-look and the western styling they love Boys' sizes

SAVE 20%

Our Reg. 9 97 Students Pre-wash-look Jeans

Polyester/cotton denim jeans look great with our western shirts Now priced for savings.

r*^W:.-rh, t-7.80Sale PriceSale Price

Our Reg. Price 14.97Womens Sport Casual

Our Reg. Price $15.97Mens Casual Step-In

Special PurchaseGirls First Quality Branded Closeout SandalWomens burgundy polyurethane sport casual with leather lace on white molded PVC sole. Womens sizes. Brown vinyl upper with leather lacing through collar on rubber sole. Mens sizes.

IBrown vinyl upper sandal with buckle on vamp and ankle strap. Full cushion sock. Girls sizes 12V2-4.

idk

Ha***

Sve 2.09^

6.88 Our Reg 8 97 Hand-held 8-digit Calculator With Memory

A Dudge* pricea caicuiaor that adds up tp a pig value 8-digit reddout /, 'h memorv feature dod percenage Key idedl for home and office use

Desk-top Calculator With LC.D.

S digitLC D readout, large key board with memory , square root

79.97

12-digit Printing Calculator

4-key memory, constant add mode item counter, percen . tage. more'

w9^79.97 Electronic Printing Calculator

10-digit printer^nd'display with memory, percent, square root:-

Our Reg 99.97

12-dlglt Printer With Memory

Readout plus printed tape Percent, memory, square root key

Our Reg 47.97

Hand-held Printing Model

10-digit with memory, LCD readout Prints ful I-month calendar

Our Reg.

79.97

10-diglt Printer With Readout

Four-key memory, square root, percentage Uses regular paper

51.87

tfi

ilH.

32.87

Ektralite 10 Camera Outfit With Strobe

A ccmpie'epO'ure OKirgpackage Camera with Puiif-m eiect^^onic fash exposure color film'

12.97

51.87

Thrift-priced "126 Instamatic Camera Outfit

Easy *0 use mstarra^c carnea comes with 12 exposure fnm mr a monograms ana wrist strap

The do

Colorburst 250 - Instant Model

Built in electronic flash element lens, auto ejection

POLAROID TYPE 108

POUKUI ryPE 88

6.88o.8.88

Polaroid 88 Twin Pok Film Reg. 8.25.........Now 6.88

Polaroid 108 Twin Pak Rog. 10.35 ............ Now 8.88

13.97

SS,

147

1.17

12-xp. 110 film.

1.47

20-exp.126 or 135 film.

13.97

instant Film PR-10 Twin Pack*

Stock-up now and save on color print and instant film, flipflash

20 picture per pack

ash Polaroid 108 Twin Pok Stock-up now and save on c

iction,, P in ^ ^ print and instant film, flipfla:

Keg. IU.49............NOW 0.00 20 picture per pack

s morerDtieiiart

39.97

o Handy Toaster Oven Broiler

It toasts, bakes proils, top brov;ns warms F-'ont Controls

Super-body Hair Curler

'.peedy electric styling crush with heat resistant oristles

ir i

41.87

Sale Price

5-gal. Indoor/Outdoor Vac

Vacuums wet or dry. With accessories, including 3-wheel dolly.

17.87^^6

5-qt. Electric Family Fryer

Thermostatically-controlled Floral pa^ern Spatter shield.

34.94s.

Portable Quartz Clock Radio

AM FM, Has wake-to-music or alarm feature, flash light

Uses 4 "AA batteries (not included)

24.97

Sale Price

AC DC* Cassette Tape Recorder

Automatic stop, slide volume controls. Piqno keys, tape counter.

Batteries rK>t included

K mart Sale Price

Less

FoctoryRebo^

26.87

7.00

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

19.87

6.97

Our Reg 8.97-9.97 e Hand-wind Alarm Clocks Wake You On Time

Three popular styles: travel alarm with luminous hands, double-bell or antiqued boudoir model.

10-cup Mr. Coffee* With "Coffee Saver

Ultra-speed brewing system makes delicious coffee economically with "coffee saver" funnel.

^Sll^

Save *2

15.97

Our

17.97

10.97

CXir Reg. 15.97 Digital Electric Clock With Snooze Alarm

Packed with features! Fast slow timeset, top controls, snooze alarm set, PM indicator on dial.

Mens Quortz Watch

Super accurate. Five-function continuous readout. Micro light.

1.64

160 Wet Wipes* for quick cleanups 5'/2x9"

10-oz* Noxzema* greaseless skin cream

24-oz* Kmart' organic shampoo Save now.

2.22 2 *1 1.17

40^ sanitary napkins Regular, super

Boxes

60 plastic or sheer Curad* bandages

24-OZ.*

Kmart* balsam or balsam/protein shampoo

15-oz * Silkience*conditioner Reg, ex body

3.07

40 oz. Scope Mouthwash

15-oz* Alberto V05* 12-oz* agree creme

shampoo Choice of 3 rinse Choice of 4 Save

01 'fl OJ

1.46 1.48

2-pak. Alberto V05 hot " 12-oz* Agree' shampoo

oil treatments for hair Help stop the greasies

ifV

Mi.il

ooKfn MTMMTIC MUM

Ssaa

1.64

Slr-iir(1r4nir|c Srticr

AOIOrr* mrai4cf Al AOIMIUX* >mf>km A

CarUl

HYtXKXUtVE'ilaHcw Ai HYOIKXUIVfl!MikiA 4n.vun'iwMxf> A) ^INS* .foifmtm tOFTCOM A

1 n 01 iXml) Sterile

Neo-Synephrine Nasal Drops. Decongestant for Cold or Allergies.

Ascriptin Tablets. 100 Tablets for relief of arthritic pain.

500 Tablets.........8.14

2.19

'Soft-Therm. 8 Oz. Sterile 100 Bandages. Non-Stick Preserved Isotonic Saline cushion pad. Johnson & Solution for Soft Contacts. Johnson.

Novahistine DMX. Quiets your cough, relieves congestion to make you feel better.

2.25 2 97 3 47

Co-Tvlenol. 5 n? limiiH ^

Co-Tylenol. 5 oz. liquid for cold relief without side effects.

Ayds with vitamin & minerals. 225 Excedrin tablets. Extra

Reducing Plan Candy. Strength relief.

Limit 2 Cases

per

case.

1300^ 13*00

Slmilac Isomil Similac with Iron.

Concentrated hquid, |ust add concentrated liquid, water. 24 13-Oz. cans. Reg. 13.0z.cans.Reg. 17.76.

18.00

Similac Isomil

Ready to feed. 6 32 oz. cans. Reg. 7.14......5.00

Similac With iron

6 32 oz. cans reg. 6.905.00In-Store Warehouse Sale!

848.00

4 Days Only

11-HP Bectric-start Tractor Mower

Svnchro-Dolonced Bnggs and Si^atton^n gine 36 cutting deck t'onsaxie tronsmis-sion seoled-beom neaaiights

F*rtiU Port

Bio degradeable peat pots.

2.97

Sood Stortor Troy

72 plastic pots, 1 grower tray.

3.27

Seed Starter Tray. 72 plastic pots w/72 biodegradeable peat pots.

Your Choleo

Our

6.78-6.97 Lono*HafKllod Oordon Tools

Round-point shovel, 14-tooth bow rake, or garden hoe with 48" haryjle arxj welded head

59.97

1147.00

16 H.P. Twin Cylinder Engine w/heavy duty trans axle

Electric start w/alternator, sealed beam headlights. Disc brakes, front tires 16x6.50. Rear tires 23x8.50. Flame red.

99f 881%8

15-ln. OaslStrIng Trimmor

With automatic string advance

49.88

Black and Decker * f dger

6/i" blade. Save at Kmart

99.88

20' Mower Side Discharge

3 H.P. B&S recoil stert engine 7" poly wheels, 7/0'* chrome loop handle throttle control on handle Green.

114.88

22" Lawn Mower Side Discharge

3V^ H P BAS recoil start engine 8" poly wheels, 7/8 chrome loop handle, engine control on handle w/wheel height adjusters, red

147.97

22" Lawn Mower Side Discharge

Self propelled 3'/i H P. BAS engine recoil start, front wheel drive, throttle control on handle. 7/8 " chrome loop handle. Yellow-black. 8" poly wheels w/lgnltlon lockout.

ALIM

1.17

Our 57% Tube Repair Patch..

Our 3.97, Tire Pump..........

Our 5.77, 4 Chain Key Lock. Our 8.97, Generator Sot

Giris Modei

Btcyeios are Paihaily Assembied in Carton

40 Lb. Bog Peat Humus

40 Lb. Bog Potting Mix

cow MANURE

64.97

Boys Popuiar 20 High-Rise* Bicycle

Smart-looking! With high-rise handlebars, coaster brake, reflective pedals, comfortable polo saddle, arid reflective package.

97.88

Savol Men's and Womens 10-speed 26 Racer Bikes

Features include dual caliper side-pull brakes, stem-mounted shifters, Murray, Ohio rear derail lever, Maes handlebars, rot-trop pedals, racing saddle, reflective safety package.

1.77

40 Lb. Bag Cow Manure

3.17 11.88

Landscaping Timbar Charcoal Grill

3/^"x5"x8 durable, pressure treated 3 sturdy legs, adjustable heights.

Bove S.09

14.88 Sir

Hot Cycle* Racing Bike

Wide-track, 16" front wheel, adjustable, low-slung seat

11.97

Bouncer Rfdem Toy

For boys and girls, sturdy plastic, great fun.'

19.88

Morx Roily Big Wheel

Boys or Girls, wide track, low seat

Sporting Goods Savings!

Omga* 191'

27.97

M.W ^WlvwSwf

Sale Prices

14.97-27.97

CholG9 of Fishing Roolt

Quality reels, sale priced

Our 16.97

14.97

Freshwater *130x Reel

Skirted spool reel arx3 2-pc fiberglass rod Save ApoHocost' Reel 9.97

Our Reg. 24.96

19.97

Inflelders Leather Glove

Oversized, deep pocket

Whesis

Longbound Style Luggage

Our 29.96, 29, ... 24.88 Our 39.96, 32. ... 34.88

Save!

9.88

Special Savings on Sturdy Metal File Chest

Beige file chest lets you organize and store important papers orxj docurrients in one place

14.97

Our Reg.

1997

2-Pc. Warm-Up Suits for Mon and Women

Zipper-front jacket and flared pants of soft, washable

acrylic Jacket has pocket Choice of colors

Our 18.97, Warm-up Suits in Youth Sises, 12.97

ave 9.91

Our R^. 35.88

25.97

Adults'Full-face Helmet

Protective flip-up shield

Our Reg. 3.47

2.54

'Pro Style* taseball Cap

Polyester Mesh back panels

15.88

KIng-slie File Chest

Measures VzxlZ^xBVa'' in size Sturdy metal construction. Save at K nnart

Steel Check File

11V2x5x4" metal construction.

Check File

9x8x4 sturdy metal organizer.

3.96

Steel Bond Box.

9x4V2x 9 5/8. Fire resis 4ant.

automotivApecials!

Increases output of radio or tope ploye^ up to 40 watts Simple installation

Install new Kmart points, rotor, condenser and maier brand plugs (in stock).

Set dwell and adjust carburetor idle Time engine

Diagnostic engine analysis.

ft-cyl cars. W more: air conditioned, cars $2 more, breakeriess systems less' Additional pans and service e>tra

Mon. thru Sat.

iqa

4 & 6 Cyl. Tune-Up

For many U S cars. ALL PARTS ARE EXTRA.

58.88

*KM78 4-ply Blaekwallt

Our 32.88 - 600x12**

25.97

Plus F.E.T. 1.39 Each

Each

Our Reg 74 88 AM FM with 8-Traek or Cassette

Original equipment styling Adjust to fit many cars and light trucks Save'

OO OO Pair

AObOO Our 29 88-34 88 SVa or 6x9 Coaxial Speakers

Two speakers in one 20-oz magnets

MZiS

fC.

SAli

r.i.T.

A7lill

14.U

36.97

1.SI

MSilS

IS.SI

39.97

1.44

ITSilS

Si.ll

39.97

1.71

C7Sil4

)9.U

14.97

I.S7

i7lil4

41.11

37.97

2.t4

rriiu

43.ta

33.97

7.14

67lil4

4S.U

41.97

2.21

S/tilS

44.lt

43.97

2.34

7Sil4

47.M

43.97

2.S2

N7lilS

4I.M

43.97

2.S7

-IFSilS

SS.7*

47.97

2.14

*Our Bg8I* Steel Belted Radiol

CXx Reg. 59.88 - P185 75R13

49.97

Plus F.E.T. 1.93 Each

Mommiie MCUI08D ~ NO TRADi-W RiGUIRfD

AliTires Plus F E.T.

Each

' 1.88k,7.88

K mart* Tune-Up Kits Our 10.97 Plug Wires.7.97 For Many Cart

-f-r--

1.57

1-Gallon Gasoline Con

2-Gai. Gas Can ... 2.77

1 0a88 Ou?Reg 17.88

Simulated Sheepskin Covers

High Of low-b<x;k styles Synthetic

8b88 Our 9 97 1-Gallon* Body Filler

New easy-spread formula

'7-2 lb. Filler 2 1-0*. Tube hardener

WED. THRU SAT

The Saving Place *

PYIIC latex

fla

IMArUMTIDWAnAim

6 awoamt wononied aeewd t** pfocxeiy piepored K>are o> '>or' i oWgoton mo 6* ioiaty K) <e*i

01 It puicNi pnce

!??ueo

Our Reg. 12.77 Gat.

6-Woy Interior Aciylic Flat Wall Enamel

Latex wall paint covers in one coat with tough, enamellike washability arxt durability. Goes on easily, resists spotting Lead free and baby safe. Save now.

Save ^5

White And Custom Tints Available for Flat And Semi-gloss Paints

7.96

Our Reg. 12.96 Gal.

5.96

Our Reg. 8.96 Goi.

23.86

6.96

6-Way Interior Latex Semi-Oloss Wall Paint Big Buckef Latex Semi-Olots

Acrylic semi-gloss for kitchen, both and woodwork covers Freshen up for spring at savings! Thrifty Big

in 1 coat, IS washable, spot-resistont, with 6-yrs durability. Bucket one-coat washable paint for

8-Way While Ceiling Faint With Non-Oiare Finish, Oal. 8.96 woodwork, bathroom, kitchen In white and

soft colors

23.8819.43

Single Handle Faucet Two-handle Faucet

Washeriess kitchen faucet, 1 Washerless 2-handie kitchen

lever for flow temperature faucet for 8" 'r 6" centers

Single Handle Faucet/Sproy, 33.34 Two-Hondle/tproy Foucet, 26.47

5.44

Vigoro Lawn

Fertilizer

For southern grasses. 50 lb. bag.

WITH

nnoH

f VI60R0

lAIWI FERTiUZSt jgUTMBSweiiASMc

3.17

lawn

Vigoro Weed

Control

Plus lawn fertilizer. 50 lb. bag.

8-S-8

Fertilizer

Covers 5,000 sq. ft. Limit

garden

fertilizer

2. Good only while 1,000 last.

tffiirtMiilillM

Jumn On Spring

;

5 HP, 2^ Cut Mdng IMIowfOf

Landscape Timbers.......

ttme Pnot fUl These timbers measure about 3H" X 5" X 8' long, and are pressure-treated to resist rot, decay & insects. Perfect for use around trees, flowerbeds, along the driveway, and more. 104574

ttit Vnt SMSi

Sm$3Jni8lMl

$4.96 On This

PiinKiiur

You'll Hnd plenty of terk-Mving uses for ttiis siMrdy carry-aN. With steel tray 8 baked enamel flnish. I928S6

Ragulvnur Spreads seed or fertlHxer evenly across your lawn. Convanlenthandk mounted

control, r* wheels. 185306

Lowts Companies, Inc.

liSfSPonderam'

PbM... Mimm. Md. V. 1x12|3PoMieraM

PbW...lMMm Nn W.

Ow pine bpaids are smooth-finished on all 4 sides, soeyra easy to paint, slain or seal. /MkI can be used In a varMy of projiM

indoors or out. Odw sizes available. #01200,350

WMIe, Green, Clear Save $S.flO Galon! S RbeiglBsa Panels Latex House Paint

Rgc

VifUiR.'

_ Gscii StmSIM ilsgHlv|SA26"wide Use to cover a paho, build a

$799

f ReouiBi

Louie's

fence, etc. Lightweight and lade-resisiant. #125,6,

March 'SI (014)

_ RapulBrtlSJI

Warranted to cover in one coat; non-chalking & nonyellowing

9 white only

Your Household Word

2728 South Memorial Di1ve*Phone: 7566560

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO:-The OaHy Rahactpr and The Rahactor Shoppers Quids,,

Sa013^ Latex

IQ Ten

Save $5.00! Reg. $12.99 Interior Latex Fiat Paint

if ' ft r/edwf Jv

$799

ff Qiloii

It's warranted to cover any color in one coat and to tM washable, colorfast, stain resistant and durable. Deans up easily. In white & colors. I476064M8

Save 20%! Aocotone 12Wide Vinyl Flooring

Sq. Yd. Rsguhr $UI

Vivid, realistic patterns in a vinyl wear surface. Just roH It out and cut to fit Has cushioned back for comfort & tow noise. Stock patterns only. #16180

Save $6.00! Reg. $15.99 Semi-Gloss Latex Paint

Save 15%! 12* Wide Indoor/Outdoor Carpet'

$919

lMSq.Y(

It's warranted to cover any color in one coat and to be scrubbable, colorfast, stain resistant and durable. Cleans up easily. White, colors. iMTTM-SO,47837-41

Sq.Yd RegularSZJO

It keeps its good looks despite rough wear & weather. Stock colors. #15(K1,2 m" X 42* Rol Doubla-Faoad Tim Reference Price C.2II..#16090....

2TWide Vinyt Runner Protects Your Carpets

Historic Oak Kitchen Cabinets

'fjnam Fool

7. This 100% vinyl runner eront crack or diaooior. And it has a heavy-gauge, non-slip surface for goodiiaction. Just wipa dean.itOOOS.?

2or<

OOFF

WeCaiiyOd9r aODifffent Paneing For Your i

yx4x8 Spanish Moss Panels At Our Low Price

Reference Price $8.99. Has light green tracings throughout the woodgrain. Its simulated on " wood composition board. #13883

SMMTYMLmMI

4X8*Panel ff Esch

Regular SAM. Save I1J8 Tropical lauan wood-veneer panel. 113806

^*ThicfcHm8|. $099

Oak**4xrPml....^Eaeh Ragukr tllLL Swe tl A Oak

is simulated on plywood. f19H0

hi Thick **CA0ln8 $Q49 Bhie4xrPinii|u,.TSK^

Regulw$11.eSevegjrs[ .

simulated on plywood. #18889

hTYiicfc Rutiie MII99 Brown4'xrP8lMi:.IUM

Rslarencs Price tMA Simulated rustic wood design on aspen. #13897

V4 Thick Hr*

Pecan 4X 8* Panel.. 7.

Regiriv S13A Saea SA Na

simulated on lauan plywood. #13884

Each

12 X12 Cork In Handy 4-Pack

Save $5.98! 4X 8 Lattice Panel

Save$i0O4x8

FdageTleboatd

*ios

Rafsienct Pries $1J7.

Create a bulletin board matt a picture; redo a wall; and more! #10940

$25.97

Made of clear northern pine that can be painted, stained or sealed. Has a variety of uses. #10642

ii8e.$M.4i

Has beautiful & durable melamine ffn^ on Vk" hardboard. Choose from Spring or Autumn. #16626,7

Quality cabinets with hardwood frames and solid oak doors, stained to a medium-brown Harvest" tone to enhance the natural woodgrain patterns. Cmyie see,.

Save $23.00!

Cabinet...

Hamfwrne pecan-Hnish unit measures 3 high. Gives

Abujlt-in sheO. For kitchen, 0291M

Save $5.00!.

Counter Top_______

Rpgulv $33J7. Remodel your counters with this heat 8 stain resletarritopin a simulalad bulehaiblook" pallam. Has backsplash & rounded front tdga- #24617 2

SMART SHOPPERS STOCK UP DURING BELK TYLER'S SPRING SALEI WEDNESDAY THROUGH

SATURDAY ONLYI

LEVI'S Denim Jeens for Men, Boys and Girls

12.88

Everyday Low Price

Wherever they go, whatever they do, everyone needs great fitting dmim jeans that keep looking good and LEVI'S fills the bill. Men's straight leg heavyweight jeans. Boot-cut, straight leg and basic jean styles for girls and tx^.

Penny Loafers for Men and Women

19.88 29.88

Larfies, Everyday Low Price

Men's. Everyday Low Price

Great-looking mecca brown leather penny loafers for everyday wear. Tru-moc construction and leather upper. Men's and ladies' sizes.

Save $4 on Espadrille Shoes!

15.88

Regular 20.00

Ladies' espadrille with canvas rope wedge heel. Sizes 5!^ to 10.

Save Up to 23% bn Ladies' 'Linen-Look' Blazers!

39.88 44.1

Regular S2.00 and 59.00

Polyester/rayon 2-button blazers with 2 patch pockets, fuHy lined and notched lapds. Solkj colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

Misses' Spring Poplin Skirts

12.88

Everyday Low Price

Button front poplin skirts in solid colors. Sizes 6 to 16.

Jacket Dresses Up to 40% Off!

29.88

Regular 40.00 to 50.00

Dresses in linens, polyester and popfins. Misses' sizes 10 to 18.

Short Sleeve Dress Shirts

SHOP AT EVBIY BBJC TYLER M EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA... ROCKY MOUNT ... RAJRFREESBORO... KMSTON ... PLYMOUTH... WA8HMIOT0N.... WUJAMBTON... MOUNT OLIVE... FARMMLLE... B)ENTON.. .TARBORO... GRSNVUE... GOLDSBORO ... ELIZABETH CITY ... WSSON ... AHOSME

Everyday Low Price

Men's short sleeve dress shirts of polyester/cotton. Sizes 14% to 17.

Supplement to: The Enterprise, The Mount Oljve Tribune, The Evening Telegram, The News Argus, The Daily Advance, The Dally Times, The Dally Reflector, The News Herald, The Daily News, The Dally Free Press, The Roanoke Beacon, The Dally Southerner, The Chowan Herald and The Farmvllle Enterprise.

Save S340I Latsx wiei

Save 20%! Accotone 12Wide Vbiyt Flooring

Wsq.Yd

Sq. YdRtgulvlUI

Vivid, realistic patterns In a vinyl wear surface. Just roli it out and cut to fit. Has cushioned back for comfort & low noise. Stock patterns only. H6180

Save 15%! 12 Wide Indoor/Outdoor Carpet

$019

HI So. Yd

lSq.Yd. Regular$2.

It keeps its good looks despite rough wear & weather. Stock colors. #15021.2 lV5x4rRolDoubla-FaoadT^)e Raferanoa Price I2JI... 116090 .TT

2TWide Vinyl Runner Protects Your Caipets

'Uiear Foot

P. This 100% vinyl runner wont crack or discolor. And it has a hesvy-oauge. non-slip surface for goodiiaction. Just wipe dean. Jt6066.7

Save $5.00! Reg. $12.99 Interior Latex Flat Paint

It's warranted to cover any color in one coat and to be washable, colorfast, stain resistant and durable. Cleans up easily. In white & colors. #47600^

Save $6.00! Reg. $15.99 Semi-Gloss Latex Paint

It's warranted to cover any color in one coat and to be scrubbable, colorfast, stain resistant and durable. Cleans up easily. White, colors. 47784-80,47837-41

Historic Oak Kitchen Cabinets

2or<

OOFF

WeCanyOir 30 Different Paneing For Your

M2x4x8 Spanish Moss Panels At Our Low Price

Reference Price $6.99. Has light green tracings throughout the woodgrain. Its simulated on Hi wood composition board. 13883

3MM Thick LauMi f 4 X r Panel . V.T ff m

Regular HH. Save HJa Tropical lauan wood-veneer panel. 13888

Thick Harvaet $1199 Oak*4xrPanal./..^Eadi Ragulw |I8i48l aaa 9im Oak

is simulated on plywood. 13678

hi Thick **Caralni $049 Bkie4xrPini|i^v9K^ Ragulv|11..SaM$uiirs4 <

simulated on plywood. 18889

h Thick RiiMle..Mll99 Brown 4* x r PmITjUm

Rafwanca Prioa fMJBi SImulatad rustic wood design on aspan. 13897

V4 Thick Rlver Hr*9f|99 Pecan 4* xr Panel.... I leaon

Raoulwt13.ai Savea** slmulatmj on Isuan plywood. 113894

12x12Coikln Handy 4-Pack

Save $5.98! 4X 8 Lattice Panel

Save|i0a4x8 neboaid

naiwy a-racK LaUice Panel Foleie T

**-* *-- - a. an lURaa.

Ralaranoa Prioa $1.17.

Create a bulletin board; matt a picture; redo a wall; and more! 10940

Reg . $25.17

Made of clear northern pine that can be painted, etained orseaied. Has a variety of uses. 10842

Hag, 114.41

Has beautiful & durable metariHne finish on W" hardboard. Choose from Spring or Autumn. 10826,7

Quality cabinets with hardwood frames and solid oak doors, stained to a medium-brown Harvest tone to enhance the natural woodgrain patterns. Como see.

Save $23.001 S0049

PVeanCaWnel...;y5f

rwrwTOme pecan-finish unit measures

68 wide, 12 deep and 30 high. Gives

Including

AbulU-insheU. Forkitchen. den. 20o!

Save$5.0aSFt SaQ97 CountorTop Ml

"JiOw $S3J7. Remodel your counters wim this heat & stain resittant top in

simulated backspiashS

butdierbiook i rounded fron

pBltem.UM frontedge.248172

%|ZB.n On Lowes LmngHxturas

A.8Mt|19j0QIS-U0M Hangino Chtndtltr...

flMiiv OUa Hm poNslMd briM finlth and crystal-alchad glats cMmnya.16'*xirI7472S

B.8mlMQiS-UaM $^T99 HanglnoCtiindaltr .HI

Ragulv 117A Has polishad brass finish and claar glass chlmnays. Its 23" x IS". 174886

C.SM $20001S-UOM

Hangim Ctiandalar........uH

Raoufir lAA Has pollshsd brass finish snd amoer glass chlmnays. H's 21" x 15". 174818

D.Sm$20JXX5-Uglit SQ799

HmgbM ClwncMtoi .....

Ragulv 8PA Has pollshsd crystal-glsss chlmnays. It s 22" x ir . 174886

E.SM$20jni4-ugiit $OQ99

Ovtlal ClMmdalMr.........

nsQMlgt Has handsoma bronza finish & mpSMo^Hllass. Ms 13" x 13". 174812

F.Sm $19.001 S-UgM $QQ99

HanglmClMnctolar ..U^

RtguSTlMA Has polished brass finish and s3n^te glass cnimnays. 23" x 13". 174828

Q.Sm$1000l9^ $9^

HncrfnQCtiandaler.....

SagiZrSA Hasantlqua

smoked glass chlmntys. Its 19" x 12". 174880

H.SM$t4.00llMn $OQ99

pMrtTuSsr^s. 4W X12H". 174352

nsiwwicsWBStttJf. Screws Into socket 3 Ilka a regular Hght bulb. 22-watt. 179230

J satfaS2.Q0l B^Fbrturo.

Ragulsr AA Has wh|tt-finish base & white glass. Hs 4W wida and 12" long. 174312

K.SmH.OOiiraquira $009 CeUng Fb(li|A ....... u

Ragulv AA HaswhHa-ftnlsh base & white glass with a gokfan "wheat" design. 174126

LSm $5.001 Round $4C|99

CalngFixtura............. lO

Rsgulv I23A Has satin brass finish & gold beaded glass. Hs 16" in diameter. 174105

M. Save $3.00114 Square $709 Ceing Fixture...............a

Ragulv SAA Has polished brass finish and wood-design glass. Hs 5 inches high. 174110

N. Save $8.001 Early $1099

American Fixture ........ 19

Ragulv SZ7A Has simulated walnut flnish and white glass. Hs 13V4*wlde, SVi" high. 1741A

0. Save $3.00113 $J09

RoundCelngFlxture........ H

Rsgulv $7A Has white-finish base & white glass wHh a golden "wheat" design. 174140

P.Save$14JniClrciilRr $OQ99

Fluorescent Fixture IL9

Rsgulv lAA Has chrome finish and includes 22-waH and 32-waH fluorescent lamps. #74220

Q. Save $11001 BuiM $iQ99

Block Hangino Fixture.......KT

Rsgulv 337A Has simulated woodgrain flni^ ancl white glass. Hs 15Vi in diameter. I742A

R. Save $2.001 Round $799

CefbigflxtiiF^..f

Regidv AA Has chrome-finish base & white glass wHh prismatic lens. 8" diameter. #74210

Your Choice! Two Great Ceiling Panels At One Low Price!

A.2x4 Lay-in CeRng Panels

SAFL

iMoe

___28'. For use

with suspended ceiling grid. Covers pipes, etc. Sold in 64 sq. ft. cartons. #10404

Sq.FL

B. 12x 24Economy Ceing Panels

21C

fa I Sq.Ft Ref. Price V. Just glue or staple. 64 sq.ft. #11786 Save All. Arrow Staple Qun Reg. $17.A #91426...$13A

rx 4Clear Panel Fits OwfUgM Fixture

$299

PebbleWhnerxr InBulating Lay-ln Panels

Ralvence Price AA "Cracked ice" pattern diffuses light and helps eliminate glare. #18425

301

>Sq.a

Rslsiinca Price 34*. Handsome ceiling panel with Fiberglasv^ back. Vinyl surface. #18^

We Abo Stock A Complete Line Of Suspended Grid Accessories

Yr ere hi^yw igwe qureOlA

riMnT, #10413

Ref. Price A.

4^CieeiT,#i4i4

Ref. Price A10..

fCroeaT, #10415 Ref. Price 62*.

10* Wdi Moukang, H04i0 $44Q Ref.PriceA.S9........ I

lnitliLDi fl. lilltii

H Grooved Aspen* Sidng Psnsis

V Indoor/Outdoor

*Panel8

BottyBunyi 70C

2x4Studi........i9iKii

Will ttm For proncl

not govemed by buNdkig oodM. fBTOK

rxrtai

SotOmmYkm

Rn02x48tuili.

niimoi Mw lf1.HL Looks great. indoors or out With s smooth surface that you can paint or stain. Grooves are cut 8 inches on center. H2282

iMosfXmAnsll-purpoee bufkhng panel that can be used indoors or out. Smooth-finished on one aide forpemtorsliln. 112261

IMMMeMwtIA ForowMM

buSdlno end boma prolacw. mv

Ml#

WMlOOMt 2x48tudi

nrtMw MmU binw* or Sr* lengSio. OoMSio *0M. fMBI.7

a a e (

Kix4x8 Panels Of Exterior Woodsman Plank SMkig

$1A49

Panel

i'f'

Pnsl IMsionoeMoeSIUI

Remodel your homes exterior with the look of cedar planks, realistically simulated in tough, long-lasting hardboard. The embossed woodgrain can be painted or stained. 115614

You Can BuU This 10* X12* Treated Wood Deck Fbr...

mmfrtm, ummmha

m---

Cm&f mmmwCmmm

, illustrated

Just follow our Instructions and all the necessary materials, indudii

nt We supply 4ng treated lumber, naHs, Qiilkrete and more. 100020

Real Ralroad Crosstles Or Creosote Hardwood Timbers

IlsfamBB PHoB IMS The Used brosstles are approximately 01xT > x86 and are creosoMeaied. The Hardwood UmbsfS meisure about k 6 x6*^& are creoeote-dlpped. (Creosote fesMs Insects.deQiWiiMVM

yTWcMTxy SlindiRl PegboenI

99L. DSPHMtU

A oraetWav to CMl omwdiad. UioNlniiowort(aliop.iie , cMMrona room, ole. f15Wi

We aleo <yy a soleoSoa pl pagboeid booka and brackets.

Weldadataachluncliire , HastMMl joints for for extra strengsi.Hss . Hsidblwiy-citmpa no sharp edges. il22n toiediioesiio<fi

toieduoessg.

A. 16-FotAlumhnmi Eximion Lidder

'RagdvHUi

Extends to maximum height of 13 feet & sturdy. Swivel feet

iPve.OT

nuffl working leet. I82S90

axGOGalvi

MoUeHomei

B.rWoodSlwilirfdir

CmsM

yflsv

.ftspiwfW

A muat for the homeowner. Braogd for extra stabfffly. Has Mdeututilllysliell.

MvWJi

Adds goodtoos andr.

proMedolorooevj

eMNy on a frameworl bepaintod. 100. Reus

Re-Roof WHh Btand Name #240 Asphatt Roofing Shinglee

you oMd a new no^ ffwil Mith a full Hna ollop ijUIy. Wwip

inavarielyoftMMioanbf3om.Byl--------

inanufacturara. And Homa dadaary la alao aeaibla. Roof it rtglit .4i towa'dlQW prtoa. iMnMajMjM

SSSSXSXSSSSISXS'.

tome In nndom-0dlg, tntundand **aiootf ahaaa** ttyies. ifyourcholMitn'tfntlock, waVordar.

Add Water, Youre Set! 40 lb. Bag Concrete Mix

creaseayour Hinstalla if 2x48. Can

)ie.fao72

naiaianoaWpag.1t Pour aoiMAtapa. a patio, a tMdnaay

carry toQia Aacoaaaorfaa. flQ30t...

A. Waaherieaa Bath Faucet Has Pop-Up

$2^

I Moa g2jr.lt has

amokad acrylic handlaa and tripla-chroma plating for good looka A durability. Includaa * drain aaaamMy. ggg

rfoitic Tgicdt.

nafoaweeWcatilJACbfoww-g^ piMtfc body resiets corroaim^g^O ^ .- -*

C. WlMMIIiSS

Ptoatte Fwoal.

fMMMoa Moa tllA Chronw-Dlalad Indudea drain aasembly. ftotli

D.BgMubAnd $0088 ShfNwrCQfilrali...OO

IMMaBoaaiiaa W.

acrylic handles, chrome NnM. 124835

E Washerless Deck Faucet And Spray

OSKNI. r<eeiu

?1f $9^

hroma-Dlaled.

nafoiawca Prtoa gAg. Has tripie-chrome ptadng and smoked acrylic handles. Copper A brass tubular waterway hamflght mineral deposits. gaBtS

4-lnch PtastieD

22!

Dlampr. Comigated Drain^PIpe

iPt naisfoWBaWeafr

Solve drainage probiemsi This tough pipe bends easily around comers and ovar terrain. Resists freezing, thawing A ground chemicais. At Lowes iow price. #24112

A. H Ml X10 Ft PtnsdcTubinQFor HotACoidWalar

RalaianceMeeglA Theres no corrosion, rust or scale buildup with this pipe. 123750

B.HMix10Ft

PMfcTUbbio

lEHh

RstMceglA 123751^

$^88

Sump Pump Hv

nsisiawBS Pitea gig. This bnit cuts ^ on automatioaIN to pump out water, then cuts off. Its 11>volt. #25778

B. Non-Automatic $0088

Porttbla IMMy Pump < M

Reliienoe Price l&g. Can be used with standard garden hose or 1-inch pipe. Operates on 115 volts. #25772

Dcrin, Waste And Vent X inPlasSc Ripe

. '--if-'

.i -'r . *

fiaciF ^

Rifoieiioa Price g4A Its tough, lightweight, maintaaance-free and corroslOn-proof. And Its easy to install. Resists detergents, acids, greases, oils and more. #23825

Drain, Waste And Vent $Q99 rxltr Plastic Pipe.....,.0

Releience Price gHL~#23828

Drabi, Waste And Vent

3x1(r Plastic

Bdanai Price |A4A.#23827 ^

Daki,WHAndVMl rxxrpiHiiePip*....

IMmm Me. inA. f238tt

Penn Press Dryer WHh Custom Dry

2-Speed, 4-Cyde Automatic Washer

*219 *319

tofatenct Mn I3219S. Lets you predetermine the degree of dryness. Has 3 drying temps. Tumbie Press. 151520

Reference Price $CM6. Has 2 wash & spin speeds and 4 cycles, inciuding perm press. Four temperatures. 151377

Microwave Oven With Meal Probe

10 Diagonal

IHiKir rOfUPIS

Reference Wee S30BLS8. Cooks by time or by temperature. Has plugin meal probe and digital mVIDBD timer. Recipe guide. #517^ fcHw#

100% solid tlale ohaealt; automatic frequency and color controlt. #54511

12 Cubic Fool Freezer

Reference Pitoe S390.a.

Refrigerated shelves for fast freezing E)ect-a-key safety lock. 150668

DehoMUnderoMnler

Dishwasher

Reference Price S3MJS.

Has 9 cyde options; dual level power wash with 2 spray arms. More. 161044

17.1 Cubic Fool Refrigerator/Freezer

$499*

Reference Price SKU5

Reversible doors, meat pan, ad]ustable shelves and much, much more. 163540

ANlTMDIgilal Clock Rado

Reference Price $45.05. Wake to music or buzzer alarm. Has snooze bar; SO^ninute timer. 155086

Save $100.00 On TMs 25 Diagonal VIRII

Regular Award^nning VIR system adjusts the picture 60 times per second. Single^knob electronic tuning. More. 154536

19 Diagonal Color Portable TV

*339*'

Rafeianoe Plica S3B. Haa

automatic frequency and color controls; 100% solid state chassis; custom picture control and Lowes low price. 154523

ir Otagonal 19 Diagonal

PortaUalV PortaUalV

$0096 $0097

99Mc*iiMe 99fiK*ai Reference Wee $ttUl Reference Wee tltur.

Runs on AC house current 100% solid state chaasla

orciaaretteHghtercord. and VHP pre^ Une

Solkf state tuners. #54556 tuning. Come see. #54474

AM/FMSIerao RocdwrAnd Caaaalto Raoontor

89"

Reference pace $ITIJS Receiver heetUde-ruie tuning & rotary controle. Cassette player/recorder has tape auto-stop. #54236

Saw tSisOn Earn NmrI

^IMRask

Refwenc** Price $328J5.Has RnidJcMJr de of

Calrod^ urfaca units with JaSwlort wttTawwLn

mflnltr otery octrois VordsTlT^

td or ght. #52803

Reterence WceWyjS

Quick-locK". mounting and rugged, onopiece

dining room table. 196003 grinding element #50301 With hardwve

AM/FM stereo RmSo & Caasette

$59'

RilireneeWce|W.W.

Tone a belence oontrole; fast forward; auto stop.'

I5M29

'CfeiliiiM

36ShoeRack,36Planl ST44 Rack 0r36 Clolhes Rack....: IM

Saw 910.0 Canisier Vacuum

taWeui.Huln,l

fumitureguard;SH)l(^ ittachmentldt; Uses disposable bags. #90650 6

52 Casablanca* Classic 3-Speed Ceing Fan5S997

dfai%#R0feraiic Price $2l97 Our deluxe fan features real wood blades, hand-finished in deep walnut; brass-plated *'scanthus leaf trim; & solid state control. If30782

36 Attic Fan Helps Cool Your Entire House$14997

Inlrw Merence Price $1.97

Easy to installno joist to cut, no frame to build! Includes wall-mount variable speed control for custom cooling. UL listed. Quiet. #31245

14 X 20

8 Wide Stanley Door$74999

I rWRegul

A<imttK0 Ttiru

Regulv Price |8.97

It's a garage, a workshop...whatever you want it to be. Exterior measures 165% wide, 237V4 deep and 102% high. Easy to assemble. #92747

i4lSiiriOwiMWieewliyrDoor ReulwPrfoe|lAJiiiz74s.47........ SM.M

imoormtH24-29 Vinyl Folding Door With Track & Hanhvare

Refeiefioe Price $47 JB.

This handsome door has aj*honeycomb core for strength; and comes in white, walnut and teak colors. Can be widened with addKm panels (above). #11301.7,19Indoor/Outdoor Wrought Iron rUis In 1x4 Sections

$439

siwe

Save n.IQIRsaulv Su4B

These 4' sections are protected by a flat black primer for painting. #14215

1V4x4*...Ref.PrinSMI..........

8* Column.. JM.PrtosiiJi........$9LS(#iti)

S**eyT(VYlwHw,

Aitom^lowMBe

1/4 HP GaHrage Door Opener WHh Remote Control Unir109

IVWReien

___Refefsncs Price $13M9

This easy-to-instali unit can open doors up to 18 feet wide and 7 feet high. Has automatic courtesy light & dependable gear drive (b belts, pulleys)! #11001/ .

T Louvered BHokJ Door Of Unfinished Pine$0795

I Referer

------ - MB M

leneronoe rnoe siaiae This pre-hinged, louvered pine door can be painted, stained or sealed. #10535 4* Ofokf Door.iM. PNceiRa #10631.....1J9

Shown above. Made of unfinished, louvered pine.

nsulated rr* Steel leptacement )OQrUnit

PdoeS209LaL

Its inio your xisting frame 9-pane. #155112,

3-Foot, 6-Panel Insulated Steel Replacement Door Unit$10099

IIb W Reference Price $145.99

Has a dense foam core and full weather-stripping. Insulates up to 6 times better than wood and storm door combinations! Fits into existing door frame. #15507,8

Astro Turf Easy-Clean Doormat

RalWnee Moe fLSi

Durable 17%* x2SVi* mat with decorative daisy attached. #16111

Get The Jmnp On Spring

Your Household Word

Lonwes Pricing Polcy

11 HP 36 Cut Electric Start Mower

Mil iwwaanBbleMeemretetiniiBiiiWltriri.nimetenweWlwlieeid w WMiOa a fWat ID iw WMW W iM aaWne wleaa W ear aaBet area wW aiar ke dddM in MeeWran Smni wuw dI ie awM mmmlmtmm. An Nhd'd a artae W allwr aw NHNMliclMW^ WHM raM Bilee or ear

letaeMiiiwaaiiiiikMDDeNpiiDeiwJBBiiioralaairDWWiiaN-

r.TSCSTACrJE^'XS

loooa Wo WotieDl rowa oNooe el dMgIi eWee ore Mario

Mm Id oaoieri ar i

MwairioNoii

st^moo

tgultrm

This rugged performer feetures heavy-duty direct drive tnnsexle, with ftiorward speeds end t reverse. Rear discharge cutting deek with oilting

iQeMr_DDeipawD.MDDaDWDleDyDyDDaMieDri rioDCfWori DMM, iODDDaaNl Wd ortDDO M ODDe oooNNNNay ON ony akMN riey. dhd aeaw to ailD arinrtUoiMHi Miri elVoiNlar** Dohof 8^ Hw Mor-oOaeritoD M oSoieri el Mb ptae aoeaai riariaa a aeoMI aala- "W aaiaaai el <iBaaaaeieliieaiiieMlariii(afarasalarpBeiaiaaaBlaiiee,aMreMaiaaf. awMriatM>rn iiiainiiawriaeaarl5wwirilwuriaeUlaiiivaeaMatWat roaalaorie7iiaaiefceaaeaaliMaNriiiMaaairiar>iliiia iWtWSiainuMBlI rioaoiiaBlariiriaBran oliar|a./6aeaa>Diri<alwyMlai I

lO-bKh Poulan teOhabi^ Has Automatic Ctwin Oang

$7166

hoigMadlustment. rtocfc Apinion steering. Otoo brake. Andl " ----

And twin sealetf-beam headlights. lOSm

MMfe MUr a DM aaa ew Of ae erimraaori aam, dmV laaua fOM a Hk.MMNaMiwloek. yowl Be eeWari ae eau aae 6* amMWlewali aari ptee laeeap M amriwM ewrtwri'UmB 0aaii8aek <6ir oHMer aea aal aiDca al eWeiSaari twaa. aPriMh Moi Mbwraaaaaaa la

riiwraM

Cuts trees and loga Up 1010 ttilck. Hm aolM stM ignWon ana alHioUlion cartMiielor. Plus adluslaMe speed; em<|iiM I

tewtnn.mwiiNeniciie CMn San. RndKlNMI fMM

t19"

DoYouHm

ALoims

CredNCanf?

Apply today. You may queHty for up to 1790.00 of Inalant Lowes credit when you piwaent your Visa. Amertoen Express or MasterCard. fiSplloMIons atm be prooeeeed proiii^. ITsthe bendy card lor handy peoplei

Save $16.00 3h HP GantonTep

Save $18.00 3 HP -ar Cut Puah Mower

S91Q99 SQQ99

M Uwegontntn WWReguk

Get growin* in styie! This model wiggs & Stratton engine,

Regulvimjl

has

handie-mounted throttie oontroi & 11 siicer tines that expand from 22" to 24". Steei chassis. 105201

Has a Briggs A Stratton engine with hannennnounted throne A

WtOaiHMOr

Stop control. 14-gauge steel deck. .......of^ladHistment.

Manual height And full safety features' M5106

npnrtMft

WnCans

SaveOISJnShHP 21 Cut Puah Mower

Save $20.00 20 Cut

SeN-PrapeSed Mower

*2192

nsAStn

Ragtnrtmn

handle

Has rellabie Briggs A Stratton FeMuree squeexe-and40

engine; fingertip puN-stardng: to conveniently engwie the

and apring-iever height of cut wheel cMve. PowerhM2HCMl

adMonem. Plus a convenient engine. With fingertip atarti

underside wash-out port. IK122

a-cyde"P engine. With fingertip starting and soHd state ignition. I8S142

SavetlOJNIIOxO

weairi^^^,_

((HWIII

EVENT STARTS TODAY!

ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 21 unitss otherwtac

doSsar

Sri pricing pdley...If an item B not described as reducfd

purchase, it B at its regular price. A special purchase though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

You can count on

Sears

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.

Rcglstcrtd Tradennrfc of Action Industries. Rk. SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C.: Burlington, Charlotte, CorKord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, GreenvHle, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount. Wilmington, Winston-Salem

S.C.: Columbia, FlorerKe, Myrtle Beach, Rock HHI VA- OanvHle, Lynchburg. Roanoke

3/18/81

dotarPOiMer(R) HURRYI All Quantities on this Page are Umltedl

*Rtg>stcrcd Tradenrnh for Action mdustrttt. Inc.

YOUR CHOICE

A. Set of 3 bowls with spouts E. Assorted food containers

B. Stove top diffuser Rkg. of 4, I pint

C. 4 quart food keeper Pkg. of 3, 1 quart

D. I 'A Inch splatter screen with Pkg. of 2, I Vi quart

handleYOUR CHOICE

A. 1 Quart funnel

B. 17 ounce food keeper

C. 1 pint measuring cup

D. 7 Inch handled strainer

E. Paper towel holder

F. Handy drawer organizer (11 7/8 In. X 3 In. X 2 In.)

2forM

G. 2 Piece soap dish

H. 8 Inch serving tongs

J. Chrome-plated wire wMsk K. 4 Piece magnetic hook set L. Woven pakn bread basket Aik about Soan CrodH Ham

YOUR CHOICE

2for*1

A. Gourmet Scraper

B. Pkg. of 6S Flexible Straws

C. Paring Knife

O. 7 hxh Natural Straw Trivet

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

E. Pkg. of 2 Adhesive Decorative Hooks

F. Assorted Memo Pads

G. Mini Folding Scissors

H. Jumbo Key with Rlrtg

J. Pkg. of 2 NIte Lite Bulbs K. Handy Spoon Rest L. Magnetic Memo Holder Set

each

Deluxe 12-qt. Pall or tb^t Mop

Deluxe Handl CaddI Carry-all

13 3/4-qt. Handled DIspan

19 In.x13*/i In. Bulletin Board

each

Ornate Meui lullan Photo Frames

Dustpan/ Brush Set

Portable

Ironing

Board

Ironing

Board/-

Ircm

Holder

each

9 In. X 10>/i In. Wooden Cutting Board

Set of 6 Steak Knives

Single Tier Book Rack

YOUR

CHOICE

A. Towel Holder with Shelf

B. Recipe Box

C. Toilet Tissue Holder

D. 18 Inch Towel Bar

E. Towel Holder

22 Inch Towel Bar (not shown)

150-Watt Floo'd Lamp

32-quart Chubby Tub

Ask about Scars Credit Plans

12-Pocket Shoe Holder

Porta-

Hamper

With

Zip

Bottom

14 3/4 In. X 11 In. Note Minder

SAVE *4

700 87005

Sears Latex Wall Paint

Flat or Celling White Regular $10.99

Washable one-coat coverage in 14 colorfast colors. gallon

$11.99 Latex Semi Gloss..........7.f9 gai.

For one coat results, ail Sean one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

SAVE

*100

Craftsman 2-HP sprayer

Delivers 9.3 SCFM at 40 PSI. 125 PSI max Has 20^1 ASME tank, ASME safety valve

Regular SS99.99

49999SUPER BUYSon Craftsman quality-built mowers

Paint Shop and Hardware Sale ends March 28

3.0-RP rotary mower

Top-mount recoil starter, non-rusting gas tank, manual height adjustment. Constant blade speed. 20-inch cut.

Sears Low Price

9999

SAVE *10

22-ln. power-propelled

3.5-RP engine with automatic choke, mechanical governor. Steel housing and non-rusting gas tank. 4<ycle engine.

Regular 5189.99

SAVE *10

3.5-RP rear-bag mower

Craftsman mower with quick height adjusters. Automotive-type air filter. 20-irKh cut. Rear-bag catcher included.

Regular 5169.99

15999

Ask About Sears Crecttt Plans

C.8I57

A. Regular 5179.99, Weedwacker*^ nylon trimmer with 28cc gas ^

engine....................

8. Regular 529.99, Sears 'A-HP light

duty electric Weedwacker* 9^99

nylon trimmer ..............

C. Regular 549.99, Craftsman

Bushwacker*^ trimmer with a99

18-In. steel Made............

SAVE 40

Kenmore Power Miser 8 water heater

19999

A. 40-Gal. Electric Regular $239.99

Two inch thick injected polyurethane foam provides more insulation effectiveness than fiber glass Insulation used in our standard electric model. 2 elements provide faster usable hot water.

Regular $259.99 52 Gal. Electric Model.. .219.99

B. 40-Gal. Gas Model Regular $249.99

209

Vari-Orive combined with a 3-speed transaxle allows variable speeds without shifting. Twin cylinder inline mounted engirw. Ail garden tractor attachments are extra.

Sears Low Price.

II-HP garden tractor $1199

I-in. thick polyurethane foam provides more insulation than our standard gas model. Has pilot gas filter and adjustable thermostat control.

' Ask about Sears Credit Plans

24-Hour Emorgoncy Installation

Fast Emergency Water Heater Replacement Service -Just Call Sears.

AN Sears water heaters are equipped with Safety Relief Valve.

B 33S45

NOW SAVE MOO

10-HP alactric start lawn tractor

VahOrive combined with a Regular SI099

transaxle. 38^ mower. Iso-Vlb engine mounts. Sale ends March 28

Ocher lawn tracton start at .S799

RcguHT Slow

*999

29945

SAVE *50

5-HP tHlar

SSS 349

Dual Cham drive. Power reverse. Thru March 28.

S-HP gear drive

249.99

SAVE20

Convertible Jet pump/tank

A-HP Jet Pump Regular $179.99

19-GI. Tank ' Regular $105

Corrosion-resistant Hydro-Glass* pump has '/2-HP motor and built-in jet. Ideal for depths up to 20-ft. 19-gal. Captive Air* tank will not waterlog.

15999

*84

Call Sears Today and Shop lor Great Values From Our "A" Spring General Catalog

SAVE '200

Sectional sofa sleeper with contemporary styling

Regular S899.99 2-pc. sectional

69988

Chad Handsome chenille sofa sectional has a soft

and durable Herculon* olefin plaid cover. Add this

final touch to your roomi

Reg. s 799.99 2-pc. sealonal

without sleeper.........'...... S 599.88

SAVE *150 on Queen Size Sleeper

Wettw^. Qurited patch design Mig. SM9.99

upholstery of 100% cotton ^^^88

SAVE >150 on Ashcroft .1 Sofa

IH(. MM.M

29988

Has plaid olefin cover

S299 99Chair...........249 J

$119 99 Ottoman.........99 J8

SAVE 30%

on Decorative custom blinds

Horizontal and vertical fashion blinds in both styles are designed to give you precise light control. And these custom-made blinds are designed to fit any window. 1-inch horizontal blinds have a convenient wand, and our vertical blinds rotate almost 180. In hundreds of decorative finishes.

InstaMatlon eirtra.

CjN Smts now) Our curtoai acortert wm givt you frw MttmatM and daco-rating adwtca. phi* aur cotartul 4pagt Oacorailng Mtai

SAVE 20%

Choose from 3 great carpets

YOUR CHOICE

Regular S9.99 Thru March 28

Tropic Shadows. Durable nylon plush pile carpet with Perma-Twist yams to help retain original appearance.

Solitary Place or Show Stopper Supreme. Choose either soft sculptured nylon plush pile or durable olefin leveMoop pile. Both are cushion backed for easy do-it-yourself installation.

Padding and InttaNadon extra.

Carpet Is not soM In GrecnvMe. NC.Catalog shopping at Sears...it takes a phone call not fili-up

Just phone us now to place your order from our new ' J" Midsummer Sale Catalog. Ask for a copyl

SAVE

^60 to >100

Table^op color TV

Big 19-in. diag. measure picture with Super Chromix* black matrix tube. One-button color, plus Light sensor.

Reg. $459.95

SAVE

$60

39995

Console Color TV

Big 25-In. diagonal measure pirture, reliable electronic tuner. Pushbutton channel selector. I-button color.

Reg. $699.95

SAVE . 100

SAVE *50

Kenmore ffree-arm sewing head/cabinet

8 stitches for sewing versatility, plus built-in buttonholer. Converts to fiafbed. With walnut-finish cabinet. Reg. S299.95.

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

2499s

SAVE *40

Powermate Vac

Powerful 2.0-HP (peak) suction plus beater-bar brush help remove deepdown dirt. Dual edge-cleaner gets close to walls, corners. Reg. $199.95.

SEARS

SUPER

VALUES

159*

91923

SAVE *80

8-track/cassette stereo

Plays and records cassettes, plays 8-track tapes. Includes AM/FM stereo and full-size record changer.

Reg. $249.95

169*

Ask about Sears credit plans

91853

SAVE *100

Compact cassette stereo

Record and play your own tapesi AM/FM stereo receiver, full-size record changer and two speakers. Two mikes.

Reg. $299.95

199*

Each of these advertised Items Is readHy available for sale as advertised.

lOOtoISOOFF

Power Mlicr helps save on energy at low humidity.

60931

Thickwall Insulation Is polyurethane foam to help keep old air in.

6I52I

*150 OFFI Kenmore 19.2-cu. ft. refrlgerator-freezer

#60931, Reg. $749.95

59995

*100 OFFI Kenmore 15.1-cu. ft. high efficiency refrigerator

Frostless ice maker refrigerator with easy-to-clean textured steel doors and adjustable shelves. On rollers for easy cleaning underneath.

Icemaker hook-up optional, extra

#61521, Reg. $649.95

This refrigerator-freezer has estimated annual operating cost of S45 based on 1979 national average electric rate of 4.97 cents/K.W.H./ month. Estimated annual operating cost determined in accordance with Dept, of Energy test procedures. Your cost may vary depending on local energy rate and product usage.

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

54995

SAVE <5QNEWI Kenmore Electronic touch control 9,000 BTUH elr conditioner unit

Programmable cooling turns set on and off as needed. Night setting operates 4^ higher for 5 hours. Plus automatic fan speed and humidity controls. Uses regular 115-volt outlet.

Regular $549.95

49995

SAVE *2B TO *1pCl

Pr-$*on Air Conditioner

SALE

S Holds Air Condltlomr 'til May 1S

MoM

TUN

cvKkv

sg.i>ncc

wnit

70043

4/M

199.95

174195

70060

600

299.95

26?(?5

71009

7JOO

399.95

349|95

71149

14,000

599.95

499195

71219

20,600

649.95

5T9;95

71299

20,700

759.95

659.95

tngs2)9^

SAVE *80

Kenmore Touch-Control microwave

UCiiUJ

irfse li,,'

3S!3

;r-J I., %h

VALUE

H...y-duty K.nnK,r. wart- , ^Kh temperature probe

Kenmore quality construction for durability, Two pre-set water temperature combinations for washday flexibility. i.

Kanmore 2-cyele electric dryer

Sears Price

Has heat cycle for drying, plus air-only cycle for freshening Items.

269

219*

Variable power settings from 90 to 625 /atts. Or use the temperature probe for )reclse cooking.

Regular $449.95

91491

HEAVY-DUTY

Kenmore 2-speed 3-cycle washer

X 299*

Heavy-duty washer has rwmal. permanent press and delicate cycles for proper fahric care. 2 preset water temperature combkw-tions.

Kenmore

4^ci diywr

Cycles for deHcates, permaoer press, coltonfsturdy fabrics; plus ak only for all-fabric care.

3691

SAVE 100

Kenmore 30-In. rangel

Regular $449.95

349'

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *80

Kenmore gas grill

Regular $279.95

199*!

Delay start oven turns on, cooks, then shuts off at preset times. Visi-Bake* window, porcelain-enameled cooktop

Match-free ignition lighu Instant-lyl 373 sq. in. cooking area with warming rack. Twin flame settings, stainless steel burner. Redwood stain Sde shelf.

23598

Range and dryer cords extra

9%-16% OFF

on sport socks

A99

.PM *

Your choice Reg. SS.49 to $5.99

Socks of acrylic. pcMyester and nylon Accented with bright stripes One sue fits JO-14

SAVE 25% on men'scomfortable long-wearing underwear

Kodel polyester and cotton shirts, briefs and boxer shorts. T-shirt. V-neck or A-shirts S-XL; boxers, briefs in sizes 3(M4.

$6.99 T-shirts or V-necks........................ 5.19 pkg. of 3

S5.99 Brief or A-shIrt............. P*9- 3

S 7.99 Boxers, prints or white....................5.99 pkg. of 3

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

1 \ .V:NOW *3 OFFtough wearing denim Jeans

A. Trim m 1. Trim fK ^

Unwashed Prcwailwd 1 | 177

Reg. SI1.99 O Reg. S13.99 |

When youre kxjking for a tough wearing, great fktmg western Jean, look to ThumbSHjp and our l4oi. cotmn and Daaon* polyester denim Jear.

SI S.99 Regular fit prtwashed denim Jeans............12.998to Ml OFF

on our glove leather work shoes

21?

23? 26?

A. Spice tan work oxford has Regular

a ribbed crepe rubber sole that $29.99

resists ok.

B. S-m. eork shoe has moc-toe Regular styling. Ribbed sole resists ok. $32.99 S^etan.

C. Spke tan work boot has Regular

moc-toe styling and ho(*-and- $37.99

eyelet lacing.

Shoe sale ands March 24

S33.99stR9l tot shot..................24.99

In shapts not Just liSM

In our Dress Department

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

SAVE *5

Jeans-that-fit

Western style cotton and polyester denim or .cinch waist style polyester and cotton twill. Varied hip shapes, misses sizes.

Beg. $16 1^99

Reg. or trim hip, ciixh waist

$ 17 Full hip, cinch waist..........11.99

517 Reg. hip, western............11.99

518 Full hip, western............12.99

SAVE *3 Sporty T-shirts

Knit tops that fit you to a T... they're comfy Perma-Prest cotton and come in bright solid colors or stripes. Misses sizes S,M,L.

Reg. SK)

In our Sportswear Department

Save *7

Pantsuits of that important new knit

A sporty combination of stripes or solids. Short-sleeve, placket front tunic with coordinating belt and pull-on pants. Easy-care polyester. In popular Misses' sizes.

Reg. $25

Half-sizes, reg. $26

18.99

SAVE

Solid shirts

Budget Shop

Reg. $5.99

Soft Short sleeved shirts of polyester in spring colors and prints. These trimly tailored shirts come in misses sizes.

Print shirt, Reg. S6.99--------.* .2 for $10

Pull-on pants

Budget

r:Ts6.9, ^ for

Pull-on pants In proportioned lengths.

Easy-care polyester in basic colors. In misses sizes: petite, average and tall.

Ask about Sears credit plans

SAVE *7

Pant coats ' rain or shine

The

Budget

Shop

Reg. 524.99

ech

You'll be weather wise in our poplin pantcoats of polyester and cotton. They're water resistant and nylon lined. These casually styled camel or navy toppers come in misses sizes.

SAVE *3

Breakfast coat

488

Regular $8 I

Floral prints and solid colors in polyester and cotton. Snap front. S,M,L.

Women's sizes, Reg. S9 . 5.88 In our Nightwear Department

3 pair Blue Package panties

Soft, Celanese* acetate panties have cotton shield. In white, one size, style per package

55.50 brief...............3.99

56.50 Extra*size brief 4.79

57.50 Extra-size

bandleg parity............5.49

Sale ends March 28

Sears I

SAVE 25%-37%

Entire stock of kids' Toughsklns Jeans and Sears NEW Braggin Dragon^** tops

Little boys and girls westerns sites 3-6x

Regular $8.99

Toughsklns feature style, fit, durability

Bigger girls' westerns sizes 7-14 '

Bigger boys' westerns sizes 8-16

749 749

Regular $11.99

Regular 510.99

Great fit and fashion styling, plus a sturdy tri-blend of polyester, cotton and nylon make Toughsklns the perfect jeans for your active kids. Now. you can save on Toughsklns in denim styles for little boys and girls, and bigger boys and girls. Regular S8.99 to S12.99 ....... 5.99 to 8.99 pair

New Braggin' Dragon^w knit tops

Perma-Prest tops with our distinc- Regular $6.99 to $9.99

tive Braggin' Dragon applique. Little boys and girls, bigger boys and girls and teen male sizes.

Rugby style knit tops of polyester and cotton in little and and bigger boys' and teen male sizes. Reg. S5.99 to S8.99 ...........4.49 to 6.69

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 33%

Entire stock of kids' lightweight Jackets

Now's the time to buy your children lightweight jackets for sprlngl Choose from a variety of styles for little boys and girls, bigger boys and girls and teen males.

Styles shown are representative of Sears assortment

SAVE 10

DeHard batteries

SAVE 10 * 10to20 OFF

26-Inch men's or women's 3-speed

Regular

$109.99

26-In. men's, women's 10-speed or 20-In. boy's BMX Mice

26HfKh bikes for men and women have padded seat, upright handlebar

892?

INCOME TNK SERVICE

HMI BLOCK

Your Choice Regular

599.99 to SI09.99 10-speed has dual-position brake levers for stops from upright, racing position. BMX has reinforced chrome-plated steel frame. Coaster brake plus rear caliper brake.

Reg. $119.99 27-In. 10-speed for

men and women ............99.99 each

Reg. 5109.99 24-In. 10-speed for

boys and girls.....................89.99 each

*20 OFF

Doublo Leg Weight Bench

Unassembled

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *6

Warm-up Suits

for man and women

Regular f 099

$24.99 lOea.

DcH^jle^tnit acrylic Is machine wa$hable Men'$ $lzes S, M. L, XL. women's sizes. S, M, L.

Work out with this excellent beixhl Five position incline back, padded bench top Swing-out squat rack

Reg.

$99.99

*15 OFF 132-lb. Weight Set

72-tn. barbell bar with two 18-in dumbbell bars 14 weight disa

Reg.

$44.99

YOUR CHOICE

Reguler $44.99

tradebi

OleHard has 500 amps cold cranking power, 120 minutes reserve capacity. For most AmericarMnade cars, many imports

Marine OteHard deep<ycle low amps over many hours, hundreds of discharge cycles.

SAVE $10 Marine OleHard Group 27CM Reg. S74.99.... 64.99 wtth trade In.

SAVE *5

Heavy duty RT sfh

locks

tegular $13.99

each

Radlal-tuned...heips give a smooth ride with radial, high pressure or bias-piy tires. Installation extra Thru March 28.

A. 110 OFF Sears 10-amp battery charger

teg. $39.99 29**

8. S20 OFF professional-type analyzer

Reg. $99.99 79

C ISO OFF lU-ton floor Jack

teg. $179.99 129

D. tIO OFF Scwi timing light

teg. $39.99 29

I. SAVI on champion spark plugs

teg.a4* 79* ea.

teg. $104 resistor plugs 99* Champion plugs are not available In Shefey.

F. 22% OFF Spectrum 10W-40 motor oil

teg. $109 84V

Thru March 28

on steel belted radial

Ball Joints, aUgnmant < 7A99

$112.77

We'll install 2 ball joints luppef or tower), set caster/camber and toe to specifications and check steering and suspension systems for worn parts.

Engim fun-up 1Q99

Rag. $24.16 I 7 6<yl.

Rag. $30.24

Kyi.

Rag. I36J2

We intfall Champion or Autolite iparli plugs, set timing artd adjust carburetor to manufacturers spec , using the latest tune-up equipment. $10.00 extra for cars wRh aanard ignition. $5.00 extra for combustion chamber cleaner. AddiOonal parts, if needed are extra. Above sarvlcas for most American made cars and many Imports.

Not AvaRaMt In Shafoy

Sears Bias Ply Retread

' A78-I3

MacfcwaR Sears Low Prica

SuparGuard. Two steel belts resist impact and tread squirm for long tire mileage. Polyester cord adds a srrKX>th ride. Radial design for up to 5% better gas mileage than non-radials.

SupwGuwe

eaewand

eWUrt

Xagutar

PrlctM.

Sate

PrtctM.

wNtawa*

Plui

ra.T.

MCtI

AR78-13

64.95

48.71

1.73

BR7S-I3

69.95

52.46

1.89

OR78-14*

82.95

62.21

2.18

ER78-14

85.95

64.46

2.22

FR78-14

90.95

68.21

2.36

GR78-I4

94.95

71.21

2.44

HR78-14*

101.95

76.46

2.62

FR78-15*

95.95

71.96

2.44

GR78-15

97.95

73.46

2A1

HR78-15

103.95

77.96

LR78-IS

109.95

82.46

3.05

P155/80R13*

61.95

46.46

1.52

Pt85/80R13*

73.9T

NOW 20% Dynaglass belted 25

*Slxes available m larger stores only

Tire sale ends March 28

'issis

andpMUrt

prictaa.

MackwaN

Sate

pricaaa.

wMtawaP

PagMlaf

prtcaaa.

wMtawaX

Sate

prkaaa.

aach

ptiM

rj.T.

aach.

A78-13

39.95

31.96

44.95

35.96

1.69

878-13

55.95

44.76

1.80

078-14

59.95

47.96

2.04

78-14

55.95

44.76

60.95

48.76

2.14

P78-14

56.95*

45.56

61.95

49.56

2.28

G78-14

58.95*

47.16

63.95

51.16

2.44

G78-15

60.95*

48.76

65.95

. 52.76

2.50

H78-15

61.95*

49.56

66.95

53.56

2.72

L78-15

73.95

59.16

2.95

Sears Lowest Priced Radial

Pt6Sf80R13 BlackwaH Sean Low Price

15S

PlusSOC F.E.T.

Sizes are available in whitewall at similar low prices. Not sold in Shelby.

Phjs $1.47 F.E.T.

Two fiberglass belts and two polyester plies.

Sears Guardsman Bias Ply

A78-13 Blackwail Sears Low Price

22*S

Plus $1.50 F.E.T.

Other sizes available at similar low prices. Come to Sears todayl

HURRYI AH Quantities on this Page are LimltedI

i la.

fit

11.

YOUR

CHOICE

A. 3 Piece Wash and Polish Set

B. S Square Yards of Cheesecloth

C. Deluxe Oil Spout

D. Pencil-Type Tire Gauge

E. 18 Inch Flexible Funnel

F. 8 Quart Oil Drain Pan

YOUR

CHOICE

YOUR

CHOICE

A. Long-Handled Dustpan

B. Angled Broom With Metal Handle

C. Cllp-On Twine Mop

Ask about Sears credit plans

A. 8 Quart Covered Bowl

B. 6 Piece Food Keeper Set

C. 6 Piece Covered Bowl Set 0.11 Quart Food Chest

E. 10 m Quart Cake ft Pastry Saver

SMART SHOPPERS STOCK UP DURING^BELK TYLER'S SPRING SALEI WEDNESDAY THROUGH

SATURDAY ONLYI

IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING

Penny Loafers for Men and Women

29.88

Men's, Everyday Low Price

Great-looking mecca brown leather penny loafers for everyday wear. Tru-moc construction and leather upper. Men's and ladies' sizes.

Save $4 on Espadriile Shoes!

Ladies' espadriile with canvas rope wedge heel. Sizes 5H to 10

Save Up to 23% on Ladie^ 'Linen-Look' Blazers!

39.88 ... 44.88

Regular 62.00 and 50.00 ^

Polyester/rayon 2-button blazers with 2 patch pockets, fuHy lifted and notched lapels. Solid colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

Misses' Spring Poplin Skirts

12.88

Everyday Low Price

Button front poplin Ncirts in solid colors. Sizes 6 to 16.

Jacket Dresses Up to 40% Off!

29.88

Regular 40.00 to 50.00

Dresses in linens, polyester and pop^. Misses' sizes 10 to 18.

Short Sleeve Dress Shirts

4.97

Everyday Low Price

Men's short sleeve dress shirts of polyester/cotton. Sizes 14% to 17.

SHOP AT EVHffY BBJ< TYLER M EASTERN WORTH CAROUNA... ROCKY MOUNT ... MURFRBSBORO... KNSTON... PLYMOUTH... WASMN6T0N ... WRJJAMBTON ... MOUNT OLIVE... FAiWIVUE... BWTON...TARBORO...GREENVUE... GOLDSBORO ... BJZABETH OTY ... WL80N... AHOSME

Supplement to: The Enterprise, The Mount Olive Tribune, The Evening Telegram, The News Argus, The Daily Advance, The Daily Times, The Daily Reflector, The News Herald, The DaHy Nevrs, The Dally Free Press, The Roanoke Beacon, The Daily Southerner, The Chowan Herald and The Farmville Enterprise.

Great Buy on Hair Ornaments

2 foe 1.88 2 for 5.88

Regular 1.S0 to 2.00 Regular i.OO.

Assorted plastic headbands arxl combs. Wrapped and plain.

Sive $4 on Cheeno's* Work Pants!

Select group of junior work pants of potyester/cotton in two stylea. Man-tailorad curtain waistband, two side pockets, belt loops, button-down back pocket. Khaki,-^. navy, lavender and pink colors. Waist sizes 24 to 31.

18.00 ValiM

18% Savings on Junior Denim Jeans by LEVI'S*!

22.88

Grot^) of 100% cotton blue denim jeans with 5 pockets. Str^ht leg style, ^es 5 to 13.

Save $5 on Junior Bright Colored Jeans by LEVI'S*!

Regular

30.00...

24.88

Western jeans in turquoise, yeliow, pink of 100% ton. Straight leg. Sizes 5 to 13.

Cool Shirtdresses Just in Time for Spring!

44.88

Regular $68

Shirtdresses that head South in bre^ polyester/cotton. Crisp gingham check dress is front tucked with contrasting white collar and pretty puffed sleeve. In blue or red. Man-tailored striped shirtdress with contrasting white cdlar and button-down top pocket. Shortcuff sleeves. Blue with red and white. Sizes 6 to 16.

Ladies' 'All-Court' Canvas Shoes by Nike* Over $4 Off!

Regular 22.00 ..

17.88

Great choice for basketbaR, tennis or arty other court sports. Ladies' white canvas shoe with blue swoosh.

Sale! Sleepwear and Coats for Ladies! .....................20% OFF

Lortg, short nylon gowns eath matchmg coats.

Save on Ladies' Polyester Tofl Everyday

Low Price .... 4.97

V-neck, scoop neck tops with short siee^.

Sale! Ladies'Dresses Over $6 Off!

srsr............................17S8

Shift dresses and sundresses. Long, short.

Ladies' LEVI'S 'Bendover Panto Everyday

Low Price..........................18.88

Strath pants of 100% polyester.

Half-Size Skirts for

Ragidar

S.M...

Ladies' Panties at a Bargiinl

IWh VI v^VrWroOG WVPOffl ^ ja atoA

Everyday Low Price.............3 for 2.22

Many color briefs. ,

Ladies' Ful Sip by Heirest* on Salel .........................8J8

White, nude slips with stretch lace straps.

Sale! Cheeno's* Knit Shirts 22% Off!

sar. loss

Short sleeve jersey knit tmt vwth stripes.

Ladies' Belt and Budde Seto on Sale!

......................

Set indudes 3 bah strips and one budde.

Ladies at $3 Off!

17.88

Regular 21.00

Polyester/rayon knen 4-gore puN-on skirts wiritmatchMig belt. Avaiable innavyandwfvte. Sty^looksfor the larger woman. Sizes 32 to 38.

Junior Knit SNrts by LEVI'S* on Salel ^..............................13J8

Skp-on knit polo shirts with short sleevas.

Sale! Save $2 on Half-Size BlousesI

Raoular

itST...:...........................14J8

100% polyester short sleeve blouses with bow. Half-Size Dresses for Spring on Sale! ................28S8

Poiyestef interlock prints In four styles. J

Sale! Save $20 on All Weather CoMti

0.00.,........ 39J8

Larkes' single and double-braattad wrap coats.

_ r- ill

? .

.... "

r_ -

II TVIi ..

y ........Ladies' Unen-Look

Up to $35 Off! ||* ^.88

ftegulw MO to M6

Misses' and hatf-size ladies' suits. Lined jacket with skirts in 3 styles.

I-

Ladies' Handbags and Handbag Covers on Sale! .8.88 3.88

Handbegs, Reg. 112 Covers. Reg. M

Bermuda bags with for button wood handles and eyelet covers in white and beige. Assorted additional solid canvas handbag covers in bright colors.

IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING

20^ OFF!

'Sweetbriar*' Shirts, Tops, Skirts and Pants on Sale!

8.88 ^ 15M

Rgulor 12.00 to 20.00

Group of polyester/cotton ^rtswear. Short sleeve pastel plaid shirts, short sleeve embroidered tops, two pocket back-wrap skirts with belt, ^ and button tab waist pants. ,

iSav 5.00 on Ladies' 'Linen-Look' Blazers!24.88Regular 30.00

Select group of 'Finity' blazers in natural and navy. Great looking over dresses or push up the sleeves for a sweater effecti Add a touch of spring to your wardrobe. Sizes 10 to 18.

Fantastic 8.00 Savings on Heiress Shoes for Ladies!

Regular

32.00

23.88

Selected group of of^n toe and heel sho^ by Heiress. 'Prof, 'Irish' and 'Spice' styles. Come save todaylLadies' Heiress Hosiery Sale!

?Sr3.28....................20% OFF

Entire stock of knee hi, pantyhose and stockings.Ladies' Vinyl 'Popsicle' Slide

' Everyday _ ^

Low Price............................2M

Rope wedge vinyl slipper. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Sweetbriar Shoes for Ladies

Everyday ^ ^

Low Price........... 10.00

Tan leather 'Camp' shoes. Moccasin styling.

Ladies' 'Actk>n/80' Shoes

Everyday _

Low Price..........................12.W

White shoes with blue 'Actlon/80' detalng.'

Ladies' Espadrille Shoes on Sale!

S?r.............................19S8

Urethane shoe in navy and wine. Crepe sole.

Women's Canvas Action Oxfords

Everyday _

Low Price............. 8.88

Thick soles, terry lined and cushioned insoles.Bermuda Bottom Handbags on Sale! 7to$l2......................20% OFF

Ladies' handbags in assorted colors and styles. Ladies' Canvas Casual Slides on Sale!

13.00................................8J8

Wooden wedge and padded canvas insole.Bargain Price on Pantyhose!

Everyday

Low Price...............................77^

Pantyhose with reinforced toe and nude heel.Save on Ladies' Sport Socks!

1.18

Heiress sport socks with striped terry cuff.Heiress Queen Size Pantyhose Everyday

Low Price .....................1.35

Mesh pantyhose with 5" panel and nude heel.Heiress Plain Sheer Pantyhose Everyday

Low Price.............. ....1.50

All size plain sheer pantyhose with sandalfoot.

SALE PRICES IN ER

Save $5 on^Girls' Easter^^Dresses!

14% Savings on \ Boys' Knit Shirts!

'Youngland*'Eattsr drenes in 3 ttyles. Printed open weeve dren with yoke treatment in Klac, Uue; fioral viole penant dren in pink, blue; printed oppn weave V-neck dress with ribbon trim in yellow and pink. Sizn7to14.

Andhurst* striped knit shirts of poiyesnr/cotton. Short sleeves and three button placket. Boys'sizes 8 to 2).

Save Over 3.00 on Boys' Belted Casual Slacks!

10.88 12.88

8 to 12, Reg. 14.00

Selected group of polyester/cotton slZK:k8 by Andhurst* with belt loops and pockets. Blue, green, yellow, red.

Boys' 'Lineri^tobk' Sport Coats Up to 7.00 Off!

Size 8 to 12 Reg. 30.00.,

Size 14 to 20 Reg. 35.00...

Selected group of 'linen-k)ok' navy blazers. Single-breasted, 3 open patch pockets, cw\Xw vent and white pearl buttons. Regular, slim, husky sizn avaiiabie.

Not in Murfreesboro

25 to 30, Reg. 18.00

Men's Leather ^

'Wimbledon' and 'Bruin' whit* from white shon with blue, I

Polyester/cotton in navy, green, khaki. Belt. Sizes 32 to 38.

Children's Penny Loafers on Sale!

^and $24 .... ISJSmm 17.88

HERE ARE MORE FANTASTIC VALUES TO CHOOSE FROM ... BY

Grs' 'BugOff^ Knit Shirts Regular

Boys' Andhurst Tennis Shorts

Msn'8 Stretch Tul

9.50

.7.88

Everyday _

LowP^................7MmdBM

Regulaf

8forf.4f

Girls' Leather 'Camp' Shoes

Everyday

Low Price........................19.88

Men's Knit Shirts at a Bargain!

Everyday

Low Price............ 10.88

Girls' Sizes 7 to 14 Pastel Workpants

13.60...........................10.88

Sale! Children's Canvas Nike Shoes

Men's Short Sleeve Knit Shirts Not in Murfreeaboro, Parfcwood Wlaon __ Ever^y Low Price................5.97

Men's Andhurst Tennis Shorts

13.88

Everyday

Low Price........................10.88

Children's Action/80 Canvas Shoes Everyday

Low Price 10J8ki11J8

Salel Boys' Leather Tassei Loafers

^23...........isasmiizas

'Camp' Moccasin Shoes for Men Everyday

Low Price........................21.88

Sale! Men's Unlir

Boys' Andhursf I Sizes 8 to 20, Everyday Low Price .

Boys' Alphabets' Sizes 4 to 7,

Regular 8.00........SHOP THROUGHOUT THE STORE FOR GREAT BUYS AND SUPER Si

ECT MARCH 19 THROUGH 281

t':-

Special Price om Girls' Bermuda^Handbags!

20^ OFF

Bo* Rspulw S.00 and 9.00 Covtn. Raguta' 1-00

IT HAPPENS

EVERY SPRING

Linen, applique, and noveky covers Wooden handlee

Save $17 on Men's Andhurst Blazers!

90.00

Value

69.88

Polyester/wool, 2 button Andhurst blazer. Navy and green Not In Murfreesboro

Haggar* Dress Pants f. on Sale at 6.00 Off!

25.

18.44

Select group of men's Haggar dress pants of 100% i^yester poplin. Tan, navy and green colors. Coordinating belt. Sizes 29 to

Sale! Oxford Cloth Shirts for Boys Reduced 19%!

ike* Shoes $7 Off I

29.88

Sale! Men's Oxford Cloth Dress Shirts!

8.88

leather oxfords by Nike. Choose lack, natural swoosh.

Regular 14.M..

11.88

Regular 11.00

White, ecru, blue oxford cloth long sleeve shirts by Andhurst*.

Select group of oxford cloth dress shirts or polyester/cotton with long sleeves and button^<iown collar. Blue, ecru, pink and maize. Permanent press. Sizes 8 to 20.

Not in Murfreesboro

NDHURST*

le Socks

BUGOFF* AND NIKE*... FOR MEN, BOYS AND GIRLSI

Men's Action/80 Tennis Shoes

6 for 5.88

ed Golf Jackets

Sale! Beh and Buckle Set for Giris Regular

8.00.........................

Boys' Unlined Popiin Jacket

........................4JB8

Sale! Girls' Easter Dresses $4 OffI

19.88

^nit Shirts

7.88

Knit Shirts

5.88

20.00 ...........................15J8

Girls' 'BugOff' KnK Shirts

Sizes 4 to 9X, _ . .

Regular 9.00.......................7.44

Leather Work Boots for Men

Not In Murfreesboro, Parkwood

WIson, Everyday Low Price Z4.00

Everyday

Low Price.......................

13M

Sizes 8 to 20,

Regular 12.00.........

.............9.88

'Moby' Casual Shoes for Men

Boys' Stretch Tube Socks on Sale!

Everyday

Low Price........................

36.88

Regular

8 for 5.17.............

Men's Full Cut Work Pants

Sale! Cuffed Sport Socks for Girls'

Not in Parkwood WRson

10.97

Regular

98^ and 1.18

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

1.25 to 1.50...........

Men's TwiH Work Shirts

Girls' Workpants with Belt

Everyday

LowPfica.......................

9.97

Sizes 4 to 8X,

Regular 10.50.........

.........;...8.88

/INGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DURING OUR TERRIFIC SPRING SALEI

Save Up to 41% on Clear Glass Ovenware by Pyrex'*

2.44

Your Choice Reg. 3.59 to 4.19.

Microwave and oven-safe items include loaf dish, deep pie dish, casserole dish and more.

3-Piece Stainless Steel Mixing Bowls 40% Off!

Your Choico Q QQ

Regular 6.50..............

Three-piece round mixirtg bowl sets in two styles. One style includes plastic covers.

Sale! Adjustable Metal Ironing Table

Regular

.96....... 8.88

Jumbo Quilted Dress Bags on Sdei Regular

6.rr. ........ 3.44

Traditional Style End Table on Salel Regular

...........................12J8

Six Styles of Boudoir Lamps on Salel Regular

isST.............................BM

60*Pc. Stainless Flatware Set on Sale! Regular

"ST...........................14

10-Piece Cookware Set at Over $15 OffI

Regular

35.M...

19.88

Heavyweight aluminum cookware set cont^ns 1, 2, and 3-qt. covered saucepans, 5-qt. Dutch oven and cover, 7%" fry pan and 10" fry pan. 5-qt. cover fits 20" skillet. Come in today!

Sale! Corning Ware 'Sidekick' Dish

Regular ^

8.15...

5.44

Set of two 14-oz. white oval dishes. Ideal for cooking and serving small portions.

and 'Snack It' Sets Sale! 'Grab-A-Snack'

^ 8.88

'Snack It' with 2 square dishes. 'Grab-A-Snack' with 1 bowl arid 1 square dish. White.

10-Pc. Knife and Cleaver Set on Sale! Regular

12.9 6................ 8.88

15-Qt. Galvanized Hand Tub on Sale! Regular

4.9 6................ 2.86

Salel Com Shuck Household Broom Regular

3.9 6......... 2.00

Round 10-Qt. Galvanized PaH on Salel Regular

3.M................................1.77

Sale! Round Copper Jardiniere Bowls Regular

6^..............................3.88

SAVE

33*

Book Rack and Fern Stand Over $5 Off!

Adjustable walnut finish book rack and 26' walnut finish fern stand. Easy to assemble.

Salel Round Copper Arranger Bowls

Regular

2.00 1.44

Wooden Spring Clothes Pins on Sale!

Ranular

rStpSo.ofe..........................77*

Lovely Wooden Bread Boards on Salel Regiriar

2.*.................................1.66

Folding Metal Laundry Cart on Salel 13.96

6.88

IT HAPPENS

EVERY SPRING

5-Pc. Stainless Steel Mixing Bowi Set $5 Off

10.88

Regular 16.00

Five piece set of stainiess steel bowls in 8-qt., 5-qt., 3-qt 1.5*qt. and 3/4-qt. sizes.

Bamboo Wastebaskets

1.50

Regular 3.00 ..

Select group of sturdy round bamboo wastebaskets in three different styles. Hurry!

,Save Over $10 on Bookcases, Tables and

End Tables by Formost*!

Genuine Porcelain China Set

Regular 69.96 Set

55.95

20% off on 45-piece sets in 'Cherry Blossum' and 'Victoriana Rose' patterns. Includes 8 place settings and additional accessories.

s;-

An Assortment of Coffee

Mugs in Stoneware 56% Off!

Each Regular 2.00

Select from a large group of stoneware 10-oz. coffee mugs with handles. Various designs painted on each one.

Regular 30.M ..

19.88

Genuine China Cup and Saucers

Lovely group of easy to assemble furniture. Octagon table, end table and cocktail table In oak finish. Oak and walnut finish bookcase.

Cup and Saucer Regi^l.TS....

For the first time in 32 years you can buy cups and saucers of genuine porcelain imported from China. Get yours today!

12 Pocket Hanging Shoe Bag?ar!*...............................2-^Tubular Plastic Clothes Hangers

Regular

75cSetof3............................44*Acrylic Cake Plate and Cover

lular

4.44

Ladies' Vinyl 3-Skirt Hangers . ...88^

Men's Slack Rack With 5 Tiers

88*

9-Pair Shoe Rack Reduced 52 %l

.................1.44

Bathroom Bowi Brush and Holder Regular

Green All Metal Flower Boxes

2.00

Plastic Kitchen Trash Can

1.00

.60...................1.88 ,o2i

Regular 7.00 ...

4.44

Sturdy Bath Tub Corner Caddy Regular

12.00.............................

7.88

liar

20-Gallon Plastic Garbage Can

.........

6.88

Sturdy Steel Step Stool

Regular

9.00..... ................

5.88Expandable All Wood Coat Rack

88Plastic Deluxe Laundry Basket Re

5.1White Metal Window Shelves

3.44

Regular 5.50 ...

3.88

10-Piece Cookware Set at Over $15 Off!

Save Up to 41% on Clear Glass Ovenware by Pyrex*

Your Choice Reg. 3.59 to 4.19.

2.44

Microwave and oven-safe items include loaf dish, deep pie dish, casserole dish and more.

35.

19.88

Heavyweight aluminum cookware set contains 1, 2, and 3-qt. covered saucepans, &-qt. Dutch oven and cover, 7%" fry pan and 10" fry pan. 5-qt, cover fits 20" skillet. Come in todayl

Sale! Corning Ware* 'Sidekick' Dish

Regular

8.15....

5.44

Set of two 14-oz. white oval dishes. Ideal for cooking and serving small portions.

. 3-Piece Stainless Steel Mixing Bowls 40% Off!

Vour Choic. O QQ

Regular 6.50.............. WbWW

Three-piece round mixing bowl sets in two styles. One style includes plastic covers.

Sale! Adjustable Metd Ironing Table

Regular

13.95............................:..8.88

Jumbo Quilted Dress Bags on Sale!

ssr ..'....3^

Traditional Style End Table on Sale!

' Regular

12.88

Six Styles of Boudoir Lamps on Sale!

' Regular

15T............................. 9.88

60-Pc. Stainless Flatware Sat on Salel

Regtdar

wST...........................14.88

and 'Snack It' Sets Sale! 'Grab-A-Snack'

?rr: 8.88

'Snack It' with 2 square dishes. 'Grab-A-Snack' with 1 bowl and 1 square dish. White.

10>Pc. Knife and Cleaver Set on Salei Regular

12.M..............................848

15-Qt. Galvanized Hand Tub on Salel Regular

4.9 5................................2.66

Sale! Com Shuck Household Broom

Regular

3.9 5..... 2.00

Round 10-Qt. Galvanized Pail on Salel

Regular

3.50................................1.77

Salel Round Copper Jardiniere Bowls Regdar

.............................3J8

SAVE

33%

Book Rack and Fern Stand Over $5 Off!

Adjustable walnut finish book rack and 26' walnut finish fern stand. Easy to assemble.

Sale! Round Copper Arranger Bowls

Regular

2.00 1.44

Wooden Spring Clothes Pins on Salel

Regular

1.Pkg.of6..........................774

Lovely Wooden Bread Boards on Salel Regular

2ir........................... 1.66

Folding Metal Laundry Cart on Salel 13.95

...............................6J8

spmQi

IT HAPPENS

EVERY SPRING

5-Pc. Stainless Steel Mixing Bowl Set $5 Off

10.88

Regular 16.00

Five piece set of stainless steel bowls in 8-qt., 5^., 3-qt., 1.5*qt. and 3/4-qt. sizes.

Bamboo Wastebaskets

1.50

Regular 3.00 ..

Select group of sturdy round bamboo wastebaskets in three different styles. Hurryl

Save Over $10 on Bookcases, Tables and

End Tables by Formost*1

Genuine Porcelain China Set

Regular 69.95 Set

55.95

20% off on 45-piece sets in 'Cherry Blossum' and 'Victoriana Rose' patterns. Includes 8 place settings and additional accessories.

An Assortment of Coffee Mugs in Stoneware 56% Off!

Each Regular 2.00

Select from a large group of stoneware 10-oz. coffee mugs with handles. Various designs painted on each one.

19.88

Genuine China Cup and Saucers

Lovely group of easy to assemble furniture. Octagon table, end table and cwktail table in oak finish. Oak and walnut finish bookcase.

Cup and Saucer Regular 1.76----

For the first tinte in 32 years you can buy cups and saucers of genuine porcelain imported from China. Get yours today!

12 Pocket Hanging Shoe Bag Re

3.1

Tubular Plastic Clothes Hangers

Ladies' Vinyl 3 Skirt Hangers Regular

2.00...........................

2.44

.88^

Regular

76c Sat of 3............................44'

Acrylic Cake Plate and Cover R^ular

4.44

Bathroom Bowl Brush and Holder

Green All Metal Flower Boxes

Regular 2.00 ...

1.00

2.Mto3.50....... 1.88 to 2.88Men's Slack Rack With 5 Tiers

_ tarPlastic Kitchen Trash Can

Regular 7.00 ...

4.44Sturdy Bath Tub Corner Caddy Regular

12.00............................

9-Pair Shoe Rack Reduced 52%!..............1.44

3.20-Gallon Plastic Garbage Can Regular

11.00 .................

Sturdy Steel Step Stool Regular 9.(6.88 5.88

Expandable All Wood Coat Rack ......................Plastic Deluxe Laundry Basket Regular

5.50............................

3.44White Metal Window Shelves Regular

5.50............................

3.88

Fantastic 25% Savings on Presto* Portable Hot Plate!

Regular 19.95 ..

14.88

Make your cooking job easier with this convenient and portable hot plate. Thermostatically controlled.

Big Savings on Cannoi^, ^ 'Santa Cruz' Toweis!

2.97

Bath Towel H Perfect 4.00

1.97

Hand Towel If Perfect 3.00

Waahdoth If Perfect 1.80

It's a truckload sale of thirsty solid color towels with jacquard borders and fringed ends. Cotton/polyester.

Slightly irregular but wear not affected.

Not in Parkwood WHson ... Shop Downtown

Deluxe Photo Album

at a Special Price!

Everyday Low Price.

5.88

40-page vinyl cover album. Brown, ivory, red and green.

Sandwich Toaster Introductory Special

29.88

Electric 'Snack 'n Sandwich' toaster makes two hot sandwiches in just two minutesi'Linen-Look' Dress Fabric on Sale!

Not in Mount Olive or Murfreesboro

3.99 Value............................2.22

G.E. Spray Steam/Dry Iron Model F-92, Everyday Low Price ...

16J8

Super Pro Blow Dryer by G.E. Model Pro-6, Evwyday Low Price 21.88Red Heart 4-Ply Knitting Yarn on Salel Regular 1.29...........................1.Q9Light 'n Easy Full Size Iron

Model F-310, Everyday Low Price 27 J8

Soft Bonnet Dryer With Case Mo(M HD-21, Everyday Low Price ..

24MCannon First Quality Bath Towel Everyday Low Price.............97^ to 1.97Work Saving Food Processor

Model FP-1, Everyday Low Price 44.88

Touch 'n Curl With Wave Comb Model CS-1, Everyday Low Price 9.88Deluxe Two Slice Toast-R-Oven

Model T-93B, Everyday Low Price 32.88Save on Electric Alarm CiocksI Regular 5.99...........................3.44

3-Way Speed Hairsetter by G.E. Model HCD-4, Everyday Low Price ... 21J8

Extra Large Toast 'N BroH Oven Model T-114, Everyday Low Price......42.88

Hand Mixer With Three Speeds Model M-24, Everyday Low Price ....10.88Fun Size Quilted Bedspreads

Special Purchase...............50% OFFTwo-SNce Toaster by G.E. 'Easy Clean' Can Opener by G.E.

Model T-17, Everyday Low Price 14 J8 Model EC-32, Everyday Low Price... .10.88Steam and Dry Iron by G.E.

Model F-83, Everyday Low Price 11.88Automatic Brew Starter by G.E.

Model DCM-15, Everyday Low Price.... 36.88

Can Opener/Knife Sharpener Model EC-33, Evwyday Low Price____14.88