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

WMthcr

Pair toolkit, hi ndiMte; partly cloudy Thunday wUh

THE

REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

lOOTH YEAR NO. 72

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 25. 1981

Paaell-TheLegialatiiv Page S3 - In Armed Senricea

PageSI-audifrMoo'

46 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

^Teacher Ai(^

WAR GAMES USED TO THREATEN POLISH UNIONISTS Infantry fi^itlng vehicles cross a pontoon bridge somewhere in Poland as Warsaw Pact maneuvers continue. The war games and the publicity given to them were seen as a threat to, the

Polish union Sdidarity if it called new strikes, referred to by Polish Communist Party chief Stanislaw Kania as an invitation to suicide. (AP Laserphoto)

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County schools stand to lose about $800,000 in federal funds through proposed cutbacks in spending by the Reagan administration, but School Sigierintendent Ott Alford says all professional teaching positions appear safe.

Alford said budgrt^ adjustments may, however, cause a sharp reduction in the number of teaching aides, e^KCially those in the middle grades and those in small claves Alford'also said he expects to maintain a free lunch program for 1981-82, althoi^ about 1400.000 of the projected reduction in federal funding would be for food services.

Alford and Naomi Eklwards, finance (^ficer for the Greenville city school system, discussed their budget processes Tuesday night at a forum sponsored by the League of Women Voters. They were joined on the prop-am by Jim Wall, a staff member of the cmnptrollers office for the state Board of Education. '

Mrs. Edwards devoted her presentation to a review of how a budget is adopted.

Alford, who elaborated on his remarks today, said he anUcipates a reduction of about $250,000 in federal Title I funds, which go for handicapped children capable of being educated; 180,000 in a pn^am for exceptional children and $30,000 for two occupaonal positions But I dont anticipate we will lose any teaching positions in the county. Our recommendation will affect the nonprofessional (teaching) aides. he said

However, Alford said he was inaking that projection on the premise that Gov. Jim Hintt and area legislators will be able to block a move in the Legislature to trim state funding to public schools

Proposals now before the General Assembly call for the elimination of up to 9,500 teaching aides across the state. The legislative package also would reduce teacher workdays and raise class size in grades kindergarten through three from 26 pupils to 29

Alford told the League of Women Voters audience that the budget restraints will make this a day when common sense will come in... (and) Im not too sure its not good.

"Sometimes we have more funds than the managerial skill to the most for the dollars. he said

^ford said he expects to k^ the free lunch program, which now goes to TO percent of the students in the county school system, by offering more "supplemental items for sale in cafeteria lines Those items, such as alternative beverages and aiack foods, were begun in the late 1970s.

"We found that many of those receiving free lunches were buying supplemental items, Aiford said. "Our scheme probably will be to use these supplemental items to cover costs... selling things kids like.

Alford said he wasnt too alarmed at the budget problems

Were going to pick up and go on with it the best we can, he said.

Critical Polish Parleys Resume Under The Gun

Capital Outlay Sum For

Pitt Schools Requested

BYDGOSZCZ, Poland (AP) - Labor leader Lech Walesa and Deputy Premier Mleayslaw Rakowsid resume critical negotiations today under the twin threats of new nationwide strikes and the spring war games In and around Poland by the Soviet army and other Warsaw Pact troops PollMi Cominuist Party chief Stanislaw Kanla warned Walesas SoUdarKy labor federation that Its threat of four-hour strikes by 10 million members on Friday and a nationwide general strike Tuesday was an invitation to suicide.

After a twoday recess ter ^ings of Solidarity leaders. Walesa and Rakowski were making another try at defusing . Polands worst crisis since the nationwide strike wave last ^ summer spawned the independent labor movement

They were seeking to resolve the unions demand that the government fire three offlciais Solidarity blames for the police beating (rf 23 unionists in this northwestern city last Hninday, the first (rfficial use of f<rce against Solidarity membm.

Walesa told Warsaw Radio he hoped the negotiations would yield satisfactory results and end the need lor a general strike. But the federation Increased its demands on the government

SoUdarity's national commission voted earlier Tuesday to call a four-hour nationwide warning strike on Friday, followed by a general sit-in strike next Tuesday If the demands were not met. Before the vote of 35-3 with two abstentions. Walesa overcame a mini-rebellion 1^ militants demanding Immediate strike action'and the breakoff of negotiations with the government.

Kania warned that the strike threat pushed the debt-ridden (xmununist nation to the brink of explosion.

Who has the courage to make out of a local incident a national cause threatening catastrophe? he asked in a speech to agricultural officials broadcast by Warsaw Radio. How can one call for strikes in this situation?

He cited Polands $27 billion debt to tbe We^ and said, We have to undntake nkwe. Export Is dropping because of decreasing production. This diminishes possibilities to buy food and Increases our debts.

We are debating at a difficult moment for the country, the most dangerous since the August crisis. The economic crisis has been compounded by a deep pditical crisis. In aich a situation, how should we understand the call to strikes? It cannot be understood otherwise than a call to self-annihilation.

This appeared to renew the threat of mUitary intervention by the Soviet or Polish armies, possibly under tbe guise of the current maneuvers. Film cli^ and radio reports of the annual sprii^ war games have become a dally staple on the government TV network.

A summit meeting Tuesday of the Eun^[)ean Common Market nations cautioned against Soviet Bloc military Intervention, saying Poland "has shown that she is capable of q facing her internal problems herself and should continue to do 90... wiUmR outside interference. .

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer After hearing presentations from representatives of Ayden Middle, the Winterville schools and Chicod on serious capitol outlay needs, the Pitt County Board of Education last night directed Assistant Supt. Thomas Craft to prepare a budget asking for $2,128,700 in county funds for capital outlay.

This figure would provide enough money to complete the Ayden Middle School project and tegin construction (m a new facility. Included is an allotment for a new cafeteria at Chicod, an enclosed walkway at A.G. Cox and funds for other projects around the county.

Spokesman for the Ayden conununity Robert Long addressed the board during its work^wp session on what he termed unsafe and unpleasant conditions at Ayden Middle. Long asked that the new facility, in the works since the early 1970s, be the boards priority in the 1981-82 capital outlay budget.

Long noted that rotten ceilings and warped floors exist throughout the present facility, built in 1929, and called the heating system inadequate.

"We have bei in a situation for years, explained Elaine King, guidance counselor at Ayden Middle, "where new (Please turn to Page 16)

Vice Presidenf^Designated To

Development Pre-Application

Key National Security Role

Is Approved

REFLECTOR

OTLIfte

ByTOMBAlNES Reflector Staff Writer Congressman Walter J(mes confirmed today the approval by the Department of Housing and Urban Development of Greenvilles pre-application for funding under tbe Small Cities Community Development program.

The pre-appUcatkm approval for Greenville involves $996,200 or the proposed first year funding. The total three-year grant recpiest for the South Evans CD project Is some |3millkm. >

Jones said that

7.'52-13.%

ri. i

Greenville and other cities

receiving pre-application ^iproval may itMiiit a 'full application for finding at such time as they are officially notified of the ^iproval action.

The congressman noted that HUD also approved pre-a{^cattons submitted by Bethel for $500,000 In CD funds and FOimtain for $350,800. Both Of tboee Pitt towns will now be able to sutoiit full appUcatfons if* funding consideration.

Until now, tbe dty bad been unsuccessful in its pre-ai^ation effcats for CD snul cities money. Greenvilles pre-applications were turned (Please turn to Page 6)

WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President George Bush Is being given a key national security role following a bitter power struggle in which Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., the selfdescribed "general manager of foreign policy, emerged as a clear loser.

Bushs appointment Tuesday night as dudrman of a crisis management team came several hours after Haig made the unusual admission in testimony on Capitol Hill that he had not been ctmsulted and was unhappy about the prospective decision.

There were rumors -quickly and emphatically denied by tbe State Department - that Haig had < threatoied to resign if Bush were appointed.

And presidential press secretary James S. Brady said today that both White HcHise and State Department officials had assured him Haig was totally on board. On

Capitol Hill, Senate Republican leader Howard Baker told reporters he had no indication that he will resign.

Brady said Reagan had called Haig to inform him of the decision Tuesday. Brady described it as a good conversation and said Haig had concurred in the decision.

TTie press secretary also said, My sense is this had been discussed with him before the first accounts of the plan were published last weekend. That comment conflicted with Haigs testimony 'Tuesday.

The skirmishing offered fresh evidence that the Reagan administration, at least during its first two

months in office, is no more successful than its predecessors in avoiding infighting over control of foreign pdicy.

In his new role Bush will be responsible for coordinating the governments response to foreign and domestic emergencies.

Brady said Bush will chair the team in President Reagan's absence.

, Hotline gets things done for you. CaU 752-1336 and toU your problem or your sounckrff or maU it to HoUine, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Becise (rf the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our leaders. Names must be given, but only initials will be used

Farmville Woman Now

Missing Since Mar. 2

: " DRUG PRICE SONDOFF

: I know that Its legal for a store to charge :whatev- it can get for a product. But I dont .ttilnk its ethical. I was aj^Mled to find that for -months and years now, my brothers and sist^ -and 1 have been paying way more than 1 had to ^ for my 8D-year-old mothers medicine. We are not .well-off people, so I fed extremely offended now that Ive learned the truth. I wont use names of tq)eciflc dares, but Id like for the public to know % that they should call and ask about prices before ^ .they bi^ medicine. A hundred five-milligram : tables d Ritalin can vary from $12.48 to $17.09 at GreenvUle drug stores; Umbltrol (100 tablets), . from $16.09 to $19.35! And people should not be . deceived by tbe Implications of tbe word discount in names and in advertising by any particular

[flrm.Mrs.LB.

^CAROLTYER rasffWrlter FARMVILLE - Until Mar. 2, 1911, Mrs. Chariie Dean Harper lived a quiet life, almost entirely within tbe confines of the well-kept house at 514 Cameron Street here.

Mama, you raised me by myseU, she used to teU her mother, Mrs. Addie Ross, and I just dont like getting out with other people. I like to stay home. I like being by myself.

The most important people in her Ufe seemed to be her htdMuid, Lafayette Harp, who died of cancer in 1973; her dau^iters. Da, now 15, and Tina, now 14; her father, Eddie Ross, who died of cancer in 1972; andber mother, Mrs. Ross, who came to Uve with her afta* Harper died.

Yet Monday, Mar. 2, about noon, when Mrs. Ross got home from shopping in downtown FarmviUe, her only chUd, Chariie Dean, was not there. Her sml black dutch purse, the one die always cvrted on the rare occasions when she did go out, was in the drawer whm she always keeps it. So were crisp bills, neaUy

stacked - tbe cash from the V. A. check she received on behalf of her daughters, children of a deceased veteran. No clothes were missing fiKHn her doset. Tbe house was as neat as ever. Mrs. Harper, 46, was gone, yet she had takoi no numey, no provisions at aU for a trip. ^

Mrs. Ross and Da and Tina waited tbe mtire evening before caUlng Farmville police. A description was taken and Tuesday, Mar. 3 police knocked on tbe door of every house in the kW and 500 Mocks <d Cameron Street, asking everyone if theyd seen Mrs. Harper. No one had.

Mrs. Harper is short, 5 feet, one inch taU. In recent years shes gained weight tUl she now weighs close to 200 pounds. She has smaU teeth, almost like baby teeth, and a noticeable burn scar on the back of her ri^t hand. Her skin is very dark. She probably was wearing, ber family says, Mack slacks, a Mouse with (N*ange and flowers on a hite buk-ground, a short coat, grav with red stripes; (neisetimtoPage6)

THE ONLY PICTURE.. .Mrs. Addie Ross has of her dau^to*, Chariie Dean Harpa-, 46, missing since Mar. 2, is displayed by her.

Anyone knowing anything of ber whereabouts is urged to contact Farmville police, 75W111. Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

GoldStar ' Parents Are Entertained

Romantic Touches For The Hair

ACCESSORY ACCENT -Combs, ^b-bies. barrettes, ponytail clips, chopsticks, chignon pins, headbands -mix and match for an elegant look in

tion is elegantly offset by two fleur de lalique combs. Lacquered straw accessories give the appearance of real lizard or snakeskin; at right,' Milan

spring hair fashions. Accessories in soft serpentine straw combs and chopsticks

pink and lavender opaque designs offer eye-catching appeal for special romantic evenings; at left, silk-wrapped chopstick with delicate fleur de lalique ornamenta-

in varied shades of beige and navy add sophistication to a hairdo. (Hair accessories bv Riviera.)

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home -A^ent

expen-

Money Dls-Prevention and cancelled checks provide Or Remedies records of my expenditures

By Mrs Evelyn L. Spangler pact : Qjecks nor the stubs

Today money problems are give enough details about spen-increasing and affecting more jng to spot the money leaks consumers each day Dr. For example, a check given at Thelma Hinsin, Extension the grocery store doesnt Family Resource Management assure that the money was specialist, suggests that spent for grocenes-think of all everyone be on the alert for the other things purchased at Moneyitis an tinsound the grocery store financiaj condition It is like a Which Choice-

disease that is spreading Prevention Or Remedies^ toward epidemic proportions a Preventing money pro-

Moneyitis is caused by living blems is easier than solving the beyond one s means or spen- problems when they occur ding beyond one's financial Preventing problems requires capacity It is characterized by one to be alert to his/her finan-a variety of money problems cial situation at all times and such as: having no savings for regularly following sound emergencies. pUed-up bills, ex- money management practices cessive credit, consolidated WTien minor warning signals

S debts, and bankruptcy Warn- occur, adjustments in earning,

_ mg signals of pending trouble spending, saving and borrow-

3re: ing should be made to prevent

1 Spending increasing faster money problems Sound money than income. management practices in-

2. Using savings for on-gomg dude: everyday living needs. 1 Accept responsibility for

3. Juggling bill payments or financial status and keep watch late payments on the situationamount of in-

4. Increasing revolving credit come, savings, credit outstan-where only the minimum ding and records of payments can be made (for ditures credit card, charge account and 2

check draft credit). necessities and commitments,

Too frequently, says Dr Hin- then wants Prioritize spen- son, "these warning signals are ding Balance savings and ignored or are justified by spending plan with income, popular myths instead of facing Follow plan whi buying, facts and actions necessary to 3, shop smarter to get

ease or solve the problems " moneys worth

Myth: Inflation and easy 4 Eliminate waste and do

credit are the major causes of things for self

peoples money problems b Remedies are needed

Fact: Inflation and easy when money problems occur credit are not the cause of peo- Begin remedies before things pies money problems They get out of hand. Remedies to are only used as excuses Think for a minute: who made the decision to buy goods or use credit How many things are bought that were not really necessary^ With inflation or increasing prices more money is required to buy the same amount of goods and services.

But people are responsible for reducing spending or increasing income in order to live within their income.

Myth: My financial situation is sound as long as I can pay my bills.

Fact: A sound financial status requires ability to pay bills, plus adequate savmgs for emergencies, plus additional savings for future goals, plus protection against major financial risks. Just keeping bills paid does not assure a sound financial standing.

Myth: I dont have enough money to budget or manage.

Fact: The more limited the money, the greater is the need to budget Otherwise the money ends before the pay period and necessities or commitments may not be provided. Having no spending plan is a big money leak

Myth; My checkbook stubs

Staccina

P*r*onaiizd CoMiMtles EspcMly FormuiatMl For Each Skin Typo

Caiim

AmiMeUNM QroonvMo FrofoatlonaiSr

Microwave Class Set

A basic microwave class for new microwave oven owners is being scheduled for one session only Wednesday, April 15. at the Agricultural Extension Office, room 201, from 9 a m to noon and 7-10 p.m

Preregistration is needed by April 9. The class is designed to help participants understand how the microwave operates. Dishes will be prepared from each of the four food groups with some dos and donts for each.

The class will be taught by Ms Addie Gore, home economics extension agent Call 752-2934, ext 369, for registration

Gold Star Parents of Pitt County were honored at a banquet by die Ladles Am-iUary to the Veterans of For^ Wan at the Poet Home Friday eveahig.

Auxiliary President Ifn Frank Moaetey gave the welcome and Carrie West, district chaplain, gave the invocation. Mrs. James Boyd, gold star chairmaa prnided. Gold Star Parents present were Mr. and Mn Francis Whellhan, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. W, L Davenport, Mrs. Margarrt Tetterton, Mrs. J. B SpUman, Mrs. Paul Vincent, Mrs. Roy Alcock and Mrs OdeU Conway. Gold buddy poppy cw-sages and a gift were given to each.

Special guests included Past State President Belle Boyles and her husband. District President Jewell Rider, Mr and Mrs. Joe Hayes, DAV commander, Mrs. Sarah Ashton, American Legiwi president, Mr. and mrs. Walter Tucker of the VA office. Wheihan re-sponsded for the parents.

Mrs. Boyd called for repolles from standing committees.

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Harrison, Geramy Chandler and Renee Williams presented a program of rdigious music..

The Post Home was decorated in gold and green. The centerpiece was sprayed tumbleweed interspersed with gold stars flanked by gold candles in crystal hoick ers. Auxiliary tables were decorated with ivy, gold stars and gold poppies. Gold stars were hanging from the ceiling. Daffodils were also used.

Members of the Gold Star Committee included: Chairman Boyd; Mrs. Bill Burroughs; Mrs Woodrow Boyd, Mrs. Zeno Hudson, and Mrs. W M Taylor, chairman of decorations

Mother-In*Law: May Be A Crowd

-31

By Abigail Van Buren

INI |r UIWMM I

iSyn

Bridge Benefit Raises $1,100

Area bridge players contributed approximately $1,100 to the Heart Fund at last Thursdays bridge benefit, Co-Chairmen Mrs

DEAR ABBY: WAITING IN WASHINGTON write* to say that her huabanda 80-year-old mother haa come to live with them. She's fnancially secure and draws a nice Socal Security chack. There are four teen-agers at home and they are barely making ends meet. Grandma has been paying $150 a month, but daughter-in-law added up all the household expenses and divided them by the number of people who live there, which com to 1275 each.

WAITING aaka you (and your readers) what Grandma's fair shara should be. I say at today's prices 1275 is a bargain for room and board. Tell Grandma to pay up or pack up!

OREM, UTAH

DEAR WAITING; The woman who thinks $150 a month IS sufficient is living in a dream world. My mother pays a nursing home in Spokane $1,260 for a 30-day month, and $1,;J01.50 for a 31-day mimthl Sign this . . .

REAL WORLD

DEAR WAITING; The mother-in-law should pay $300 a month. She sounds like a selfiah old witch who whinea, "Youll get it all when I die. Then she leaves everything to a home for stray cats.

TIRED OF FREEI^ADERS, BOZEMAN, MONT.

DEAR WAITING; In my community, a modest nursing home is $600 a month. Husbands mother should keep her mouth shut, pay the $275 and be thankful her family doesnt just put her in a home and forget about her.

RHODE ISI^NI) READER

DEAR ABBY: I am 88 and live with my daughter and her family. I give them my entire S<KaI Security check ($370.70 a month), which I think is fair. I have a small additional income for expenses, so I manage. Im treated with kindness aqd respect. I'm unable to help with the housework, but I do care for myself. Hope this helps.

ANCHORAGE, ALASKA

DEAR WAITING; You are giving your children a great example to follow by quibbling about how much your moifW-in law owen you because you have to set the thermostat up a little higher. I pity you when your time comes. Your children will thumb their noses at you and say, Pay up. Mom You owe us!

Both my in laws, who are 85 and 90, are living with us. One 18 blind and the other is senile. Caring for them is not a burden, I consider it a privilege.

NOT COMPLAINING

DEAR ABBY I have a message for WAITING. My 73-year-old aunt checked into an old ladies home. They told her she could expect to live another 12 years, so they wanted $55,000 in advance. She paid it, moved in and died a year later. No refund. (P.S. All her personal belongings "disappeared,)

G.B IN WOOSTER, OHIO

DEAR WAITING: There ia no way a family can be adaquately compensated for the inconvsni>ce of teiagijif in a third generation, ao the motber-in law ahould katp only as much aa she needs to survive, and the rest should fa* thrown into the family pot She should do all akt can to show her appreciation for having been reecued from lifb ia a

nursing home ' _

SAN MATEO. CAUF.

DEAR WAITING. Teen ager* surely Mt more than a little old lady in h 80e. Do your children pay you 1275 a monti for their room and bcard? You say, But they art my chiUnn. Well, our parenu. when they grow oW. become our 'children." a* we were once thr*.

AGHAST IN ASHVILLE

DEAR WAITING: If you are smart.- you will play a 1waiting game. The leas mother spends now, themort she will leave for the loving family who took care of her during ' her declining year*.

ALSO WAITING (IN FLORIDA)

DEAR WAITING; I am almost 80 and hope I never have to live with a relative. However, should that ever happen, whoever look* after me and givet me a home may have my whole darned Social Security check. Mine ia $399.50. And where can you buy total care for that amount?

NOT THERE YET

Birth

Brewer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Hubert Brewer, Mineral.

Va., a daughter, Jennie Rebecca. on March 20, 1981, in Richmond Memorial Hospital. Mrs, Brewer Is the former Deborah Joy Briley of Stokes. _

HOT CROSS BUNS

Diners Bakini

HOiekinaonAt.

Young Looks For The Easter Parade

Carolina East Mall

consider and follow until the J*m Galloway and Mrs Doug

problem Is solved include: Starr announced this years

1. Cut out all spending except proceeds doubled the amount

for those things absolutely raised last year.

Newsome with Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden; Mrs Charles Mitchell and ^IrsJ^d^ardR^j^th.

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKMONTORIVE,SUm6 PHONE 75W034,G(ENVIUi.N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

We Are Furniture Specialists

featuring all types of furniture Upholstery with a wide selection of Designer Correlated Fabrics

Upholstery Sdtpo

Workmanship Guaranteed

Hours: M-F 1:30 to 5:30 Sat. 10-4

Call 756-9117

or come visit us In the

Greenville Home Decorating Center

necessary for life

2. Simplify or reduce living

needs to match in-

comechange standards and Plan for ^

more things for self.

3. Increase income through extra work, or get financial assistance available from public funds, family or available agencies.

4 Resolve problems and leam to practice sound money management Call the Extension Service, 752-2934, extension 361, for a copy of the Budgeting Home Study (bourse.

Assisting Mrs, Gafldway and Mrs. Starr wi^ arrangements were Mrs Michael Archie. Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Edward Dvis, Mrs. Don Edwards, Mrs. Frank Fleming and Mrs. Gregg Hardy.

Duplicate winners included: Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H Roberts, first with a ,654 percent; Mrs. Robert Bright and (Jeorge Martin, second; Mrs. M Heilig and Mrs. Sol Schechter, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis

max

DMIAR

This Week Only

SFKIMG

SAVINGS

SALl

Pfc^^ShoQS

Genuine leather fashions for women and girls!

CMrls gsnums susdt leather tendal on a scooped wedge bottom Ten. Sizes 11-4. Rag. S10.97

your choice

Womsns gtrMsne leattier sandals (tytad Nke the tamous maker's

a. Tan wdge iwith knotted amp straps. Reg. S1S.97

b. Wine sNda iwith new chrome bottom Reg. $14.97

CUrte sizes avakable in tan

c. Tan wsdga with crossed amp stncs Rag S1S.97

SMrty Tlt-1201 CeiMMNaiN WaaaaCl^^ar^iiNseRetarewea

Big gakoo lizs jug

Limrt 2, pisase

83St

Quaker State Motor Oil

Reg or HD 30w Limit 5 Trens. FluM NF

2 770

3-Pks.f f Swoothoart Soap

Reg. 5941 Packs of 3

Reg. 1.89! Family stun care Limit 2

Wood handle macrame clutches. Reg. S7.87...$e

Sheer-lo-lhe-wal pantyhoaa. Rag. S1.29...90

Shop This Slort For Shop Thft Storo For

Mons, Womofrs and CMWrent Shoos... Mon's and Womons Shoos 1. GREENVILLE BLVD. ON 284 BYPASS 2. Pm PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

We*. Open eeaslnii _

Rounded v-neck with short sleeves Spring brights and pastels. S.M.L

Shirts And Blouses

With ruffles. STTKXiking and piping details. S,M,L and extra sizes.

int Skirts

Three styles in border prints or aH over prints. S,M,L.

3saSl

12-Oz. Rose Milk Pow Wow Snacks

Caramel com. cheese puffs, com chtps and more!

241

Cloonlng Aids

15-oz. pina a lemon cteaner. Or 12-OZ. bowf ciMnor.

Plaids and solid color pastels. Polyester. Sizes

A-1R

3-Pr. Knee His

Reg. 1.001 Pack of 3 pair Faahionihadas

tprtM

fCarS(

Prices Good Al All family Dollar Stores Throuqh This Weekend No Sales io Dealers Quanlities Limited On Some Merchandise

Suodo Leather Casuals

Made in Spain. Classic st^in sizes for rrwn, boys tfid ladies.

Harm Shopping Caeler. MemerW Ortw

. Tiiaa.. Wte Sat.; H Thtw.. FitM Cioaed Sen.

A&T Nursing Program

Said Below Standards

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The nursing progrtin at Nonh Carolina AAT Ualver-itty ~ a predoniiiuuaUy Mack ichool in the Univcnity ol North Carolina lysten >-tUl does not coraply fully with Mate standards, the state Board of Nursing says.

There has been some prO' greas in ig)gradlng the program, but AAT still has a low

number of faculty memben and many studenU who lack quaUflcations, say sources who have seen the report by the boards review team Probienis also persist ta finding quality dinlcal experience for mooing students, the sources told the News and Observer of Ralei^ Students often do not receive the detailed

supervisk needed, or they are not exposed to a variety of experiences in maxing subject areas, smorcs said. And bi some cases, mo^ students were assi^ied for leandng experiences to fadl-itiei that mmslng board standards deem unsuitable.

The AAT program, on conditional accreditation since 1178, faces doshig under the state Nursing Practice Act unless school officials crni quickly upgrade the rating.

The repmrt and AATs response to it are scheduled for discussion at the nursing boards April meeting.

Before moving to dose the school, the board would scedule a hearing and weigh evidence presented at that IMoceeding.

Acting A4T .Chancellor Geon F. Thompson refused to comment on the report until he finished reading it and met with nursing Dean Naomi W. Wynn.

Sources told the News and Observer that the report praises A&T for revising the curriculum and admi^on standards for studeiks on the Greensboro campus and for adding a learning labcHatwy for students with difficulties.

But it said the school continues to admit students with questkmabie qualifications and allows some students to repeat failed nursing courses more than once a vfoiatkm of nursing policy.

The policy requires a student who falls nursing course twice to withdraw from the

dosing. By M8S, the piafo^ rate required jtmips to three-fourths.

The BurdBg bovd team noted that mme students failed to have the mfaiiiniwt

score of 7 (a the SchdMtic Aptitude Test requbed for admimfoo to the amk program

Although the number of A&T faoity positfoos has risen to 80 to improve the quality of mvstog iostna-Uon, five of those posts ire vacant, the team foind.

Three faculty memben are on educational leave, wMle the other two opentogi foUowed a resignatfoB and a retirement.

'High* May Limit Pot's Medicai Use

TlwDiUly Reflector, GiWBvlUe.N.C-W*dMtey.ltorcto.II--S Dr. Kobert WiUette of the problems in a natkxiwide tost

National InstitiRe ot Drug using delta nine THC to

Abuse reported a large control nausea and vomtting

dropout rate and similar

State Ports

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK (AP) - HhdtMiia ouy be Umttod a medidDe becaun of aevwal ride ef-faeU - iBcludiDg the euphohc *111^ that made It pQ|Iar at an Uttdt drug, Hty nwsaiTtwn rnsattog at Re-searcli Trlaa^ Institute osarRaM^

Reaearcfaen, physiciaQS and other medical experts from acroas the country meetlnt at RTI lari week said are concmned about miarijuana and its active ingredient, delta nine

nounced Id patients with high blood pressure, Merritt said. He said that suggests that marijuana might be a potent drug for such patients.

PITI'S

VPNOLSTniT

758-5488

MARCH 20%

Profits Up

LARGEST SEIZURE - Amid boxes of conscated cocaine, Tennesaee Bureau of Investigation Director Ano Carson qmaks with reporten Tueay. A few bom earlier authorities had raided an unattended plane at Sevier County, Tenn. Airport and seized 614 pounds of SOpercent pure cocaine with an estimated street value of S217 million. It was later flown to NasbviUe for analysis. Canon said the cocaine represented the largest seizure of drug contraband from an aircraft In U.S. history. (AP Laaerpboto)

program.

Because of poor performance by their nursing graduates on state licensing exams, A&T, N.C. Central University in Durham and Winston-Salem State Univer-rity are under a numdate from the University of North Carolina board oi governors to improve.

By the end of this year, at least two-thinfo of the graduates of these schools must pass the exams the first time or the program will face

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-In a year of duggfob national econnnlc acthity, both state ports in North Carolina showed an increase in profits, according to figures released Tuesday at a meeting of the State Ports Authority.

Revenues at the ports increased 25 percent over the first ei^t months of this fiscal year, according to the figures.

For the period, Wilmington had revenues of 15.67 million, compared to 14.68 million for the same period in the lari fiscal year.

At Morehead Gty, the eight-month revenues were 12.58 million, compared to 82.01 million in the same eight months in the lari fiscal year.

Net profits at Morehead Gty were up to 8139,210, compared to a 824,000 loss in the last fiscal year.

Morehead Gty may be headed for its first profitable year in over a decade, ports officials said.

Profits at Wilmington have'' increased from 8429,223 to 8906,782 for the first eight months of this fiscal year.

tretrabydrocannobinol

(THC).

Medical researchers are stutfying UM of the (hug and ITK: in trentii^ ^aucoma, in preventing nausea and vomiting in cmcer patients

and in relieving spasbcity in multiple acleroris patients.

Many patients contain about the euphoria, or "hi|^ both from marijiuma cigvettes and from delta nine THC, said Dr. John Merritt of the Unlventty of

North Carolina, of the pio-neen in experiments using marijuana to treat

In some patients e^iedally older peo^ who dont ordinarily um alcohol the reaction is so pitrfoimd Merritt called tt dysphoria and said the symptoms include hunger, thirst, ettphoria and feeling cold.

While decreasing in-traocular pressure - pressure In the eye - marijuana also increases heart rate up to 10 to 15 beats a minute and increases anxiety, said the associate {uofenor of op-tluunology.

It also lowers blood pressure an effect more pro-

On Prrisidont't List

FAYETTEVILLE - Rob-ert B.. Wiikerson of Greenville has beoi named to the presidents list for the

1960-81 winter quarter at Fayettevflle Technical Institute.

To qualify, a student must take 11 or more hours and achieve a grade point average of 3.0 or briter while maintaining a B average in each course taken.

fashion fbsh: the

skirt is back and at a terrific price!

2.88

Everycjay Low Price

The poplin, button front dirncjl... our 'number one' best seller And it's at a price so low, you'll want to buy one in every color Augusta green, navy, khaki, red, white, yellow. It blue and pink Two side pockets in sizes 6 to 16 Enjoy the com fortoble, casual look and price'

Shop Mondty Through Saturday 10a.m. UntllOp.m.

Phono 755-B^-L-K (756-2355)

-TW Daty mflwlnr, GrvHte. N.C -IMtaMilvy, MwckS. M

Coal Strike Averted

II there is any strike at ail, it is certain to be a short one for the s(^ coal industry.

Negotiators for the United Mine Workers and the industry have reached tentative agreement for a three-year contract. The agreement surprised many observers in that it came so promptly, although it was not believed a strike would be a long one.

Because of the ratification process, the miners are expected to be out of work for a few days, but the long coal strike that could cripple the nations economy and slow down efforts to reduce our dependence on imported oil seems now to be diverted.

Coal is an ancient fuel. It was

DAMOCLES UPDATHM

used for heat many centuries past. Still the United States has more coal reserves than any other fuel. With the convenience of oil products, coal was less favored as a fuel in this country. Now with the soaring price (A oil, coal has become a fuel we are looking to again as an energy source.

Thus it is obvious why a coal strike would not have bem desirable at this time.

Coal can substitute for oil and even nuclear power in the generation of electricity. There is also apparently enough for export, thus offsetting some of the cost of oil we are importing.

We can be pleased that a longterm coal strike has been averted.

Just Pass The Cost On

Fifteen cent U.S. Postal stamps are still worth 15 cents, but they wont do what they did last week that is carry a first class letter across town or across the nation.

The fee for that has increased by 20 percent, up to 18 cents as of last weekend.

Does that follow any guidelines

THIS AFTERNOON

for holding down price increases in the nations battle against inflation? You can bet that it doesnt.

The worst is yet to be. Already there is talk of another increase to 20 cents for a first class letter

As long as the Postal Service can obtain increases like that, who needs more efficiency.

Independent

Ambassador

Bypass Assembly

BY ART BUCHWALD

ByBlLLNOBUTT RALEIGH - It is' now obvious that the recent announcement by the North Carolina .Association of Educators that collective bargaining was being withdrawn as a legislative priority only because officials of that organization have a better plan That plan is the "Collective Bargaining Project; 1980-81"

Recognition both in Washington and in Raleigh that recent election results and public temper make it all but impossible to get a collective bargaining law on the books is beneath the new approach now in place across North Carolina The strategy is simple: trained representatives of the Association of Classroom Teachers unit of NCAE will make repeated demands on local school boards, creating trouble to the end that local officials would welcome relief relief in the form of a

recognized bargaining agent Here, in the elaborate description contained m the secret planbook, is the heart of the project:

The Plan "Track Four is the bread and butter' of the program. It will involve several (anticipate 13) participating local units. Each of these locals will agree to present identical or very similar policies proposals to their respective Boards of Education Each month a different proposal will be made, for example it might be a new transfer policy in September, a new RIF (reduction in force as teachers are displaced by declming enrollment) policy in October ... Tlie participating locals will meet prior to the implementation of the program and monthly thereafter to review the situation

Involved in this process are officials from the National Education Association

in Washington and NL'AE in Raleigh, but the plan takes pain to tell those to keep a low profile because local people might resent outsiders Other policy matters to be stirred up include letting teachers off on workday

opinion on collective bargaining and unionization approaches to swaying NCAE members themselves opposed to collective bargaining, and ways to correct the "lack of accurate information (among i a small but vocal minority strongly opposed to Collective Bargaining These folks, combined with self-serving administrators and some caught-in-the-middle principals have succeeded in slowing action to almost a standstill."

The criteria spelled out for choosing action centers for lighthouse locals include communities "not overly hostile to bargaining", where (CmtinuedonPageS;

Peanut Butter Luxury

W.ASHINGTON - Anyone who has been to the grocery store lately knows what a rare and expensive delicacy peanut butter has become

Therefore it came as a real surprise when the Brokaws brought out an entire jar of it for cocktails the other evening The jar. which weighed at least a pound, contained the extra-crunchy kind that you can find in only the finest restaurants- It was sitting in a caned figure of ice surrounded by toast and pats of jelly

"1 didnt know this was a special occasion," one of the guests said.

Meredith Brokaw replied, it isnt, but every once in a

while Tom and I get the urge to splurge and we treat ourselves to a luxwy."

1 whispered to my wife.

BILL NOBUTT

status to attend NCAE meetings. and demanding board agenda material pnor to the meetings then causing an uproar if it is not delivered The narrative continues: "The final goal of this procedure is not (emphasis theirs) the adoption of the poiicies as it would seem from the information given so far, but rather the realization on the part of the various Boards of Education that perhaps an orderly procedure for handling policy changes is needed.

"At that time we will present a professional participation policy-^ a form of bargaining agreement that will act as a model for the other locals in the state and as a demonstration of the effectiveness of bargaining for teachers Other Steps Other parts of the plan, labeled "Tracks call for public relations, news release and advertising activities to try to change public

Public Forum

Letters oibmitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straai. Oraanvilla. N.C. 27134 Esjabllahwt 1M2 PubHs^d Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO. Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuWiahars Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at QraanvMia, N.C.

(USPS14M00)

SUMCmPTION RATES

PayblainAdaanca Hmm OaNvary By Carriar Motor Moula Monthly S4.M MAIL RATES

Mma Ml aiMr* maaMMM

NM And AdtoMng Counttaa MJI Par Month .^H-hwolnltorttiCoiotlna U.asPorMorrth ^Httaidn North Carolina M.M Por Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PfieSS Tho Aaaociatad Praaa M ox-duahmty antmad to uaa for puhNcation aN nawa diapat-chaa cratad to it or not otharwtaa cradltad to thia papar and alao tha locai nawa pubhahad haraln. AN righia uf puhlicaliont of apaeial diapatchaa hora ara atoo raaarvad.

imtTBD Ptmss mrtsNA tiomal

Ad**thainf moo and doodMiaa avaHaWa upon raguaat.

ICirculatien.

To the editor:

I quote pas.sage from an article in The News and Observer - Thursday. March 12. page 37. fifth column. "We must face the facts." Hunt said "We need substantial additional revenues if North Carolina is going to have the kinds of roads, highways and airports that will encourage economic growth in the future..

1 support the (^vemor in this statement, but I have a question or two to ask Do not the Railroads already exist We do not have to buy good, valuable farm and commercial laixis for them. I believe the Railroads are part of the Transportation system \\hy not include the Railroad (Amtrak' in the D. 0 T and encourage their use and save energy Give the Railroads their equal share in transportation andpublicitv.

W C Cobb Rt 6. Box 245 Greenville

TotheediUx-:

On 'Thursday evening, March 19. the last portion of the CBS evening news was devoted to the problem of starvation of people, especially women and children, in the Horn of Africa The awful conditions of the people of Somalia. Ethiopia and Uganda are heart-rending. Our federal government has dow a pitifully small amount in terms of food and other relief in this area

Oxfam-America. the organization largely responsible for bringing effective relief to Cambodia and making that country nearly self-sufficijt in food production, is now-concentrating efforts in dought-ridden Africa, The peqjle of Greenville have the opportunity to contribute to the relief of the hungry of both Pitt County and of Africa by supporting the Tenth Annual Walk for Humanity on April 11. Half of the proceeds will stay in Pitt County and half will go to Oxiam-Amenca. If we care, we miBt share with those in n66ci ^

Sister Helen Shondell ^

Catholic campus minister, ECU

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

'There must be money on her side of the family, because I know Brokaw coiiild never afford a jar of peanut butter on what he makes."

She said, "Hush, theyll hear you. Anyway, what difference does it make? You only get to eat peanut butter once in your life. Lets make the most of it."

We all gathered around as Mrs. Brokaw started spreading the golden substance on toast and passing it to her guests.

Some people asked for jelly with theirs, but a few purists like myself wanted it without any condiments.

We all o(*ed" and "ahh-ed" as we tasted it.

"This is the real stuff, I said. Where on earth did you find it?"

We have a connection at the United Nations, Brokaw said. He gets it through the diplomatic pouch.

Did you know it takes three pounds of peanuts to make one jar of peanut butter?

No wonder no one can afford it, I said.

One of the guests said, 1

remember whoi I was a kid, my mother used to keep a Jar in the closet and after school we used to spread it on bread like butter.

Another one said, I recall those days. I didnt know what Ihad and used to trade my peanut butter and jelly sandwiches at lunch hour for ham (Hi rye.

Help yourselves, Meredith Brokaw said. We don't want it to go to waste. We didnt need to be asked twice. I put two large teas-poonfis on a piece of toast.

Dont make a pig of yourself, my wife whispered. You act as if its the first time you ever ate peanut butter.

Its the first time in months, I whispered back. If theyre crazy enough to serve it, why shoiddn't we get our share?

1 was once on the Queen Elizabeth and they gave you all the peanut butter you

(Continued on Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS Md ROKRT NOVAK WASHINGTON >Althol|0i foe claadBStine visit to WaahiBgtaa by foe chief of South African miUtary fo teUigence was denounced by St^ Department offldala, k included a secret nieetiiig with United Natkns Ambassador Jeaoe Kirkpatricfc.

She conferred with Lt. Gen. Van Der Westhuizen at the offices here of foe American Security Council, a Mlvate organization that was boat to hbn and four other senka-South Afeican military officers. St^ Departmnt officials publicly complained about foe issuance of vlsM as a mistake vioUting U.S. policy barring visits here by foe South African military.

But Kirkpatrick may be as independer an envoy to foe U.N. as was Andrew Young in the Carto adnnistratlon -in exactly the opposite direc-tkm. As part of ho* determination to resume U S. dialogue with white political leaders in Southern Africa, she again violated State Department policy less than a wedc after meeting the South Africans by lunching with Dirk Mudge, the white Namibian leader.

Bilge For BUlings Hired as assistant secretary of education for private schocds to appease the rebellious new ri^t, the Rev. Bob Billings is being sidetracked to a diffent job as Secretary Terrel Bells special assistant.

Billings, formerly ex^ ecutive director t the Moral Majority, arrived on his new Job March 5 and got the word that Bdl wanted him to travel the natkm for a few weeks studying various educational techniques. A1 Senske. the holdover assistant secretary from the Carter administration, Bell told him, would be staying on the Job awhile. Was that all right with BUl-

BUlings said yes. Then, later the same day, Billings read an intonal department newsletter that quoted "high officials as saying that Billings would not be taking over the private schools assignment at all. That word shocked President Reagans supporters on the fundamentalist ri^t so much that Bell may be OMnpefled to change his mind.

Fritz Gets Started Down the hall fnxn former

Vice President Waller P. Mondaie's new law office in Waahingu M a new buebKas

considtt^ dm foal will serve for foe next year er le as foe skeleton campaip office of foe UM Mndele presidential campai0).

The consulting ftrm it beaded by Jim Jobnaon, a veteran Democtatic political operative and Mondaie's aide in vice presidential days. He will run foe opening stages of the Mndale campaign and may end ig as its manager.

Sharing offloe Rce with johnaon but functioning ai a separate consuiUng firm Is Richard Holbrooke, asMstant secretary of Mate for far eastern afodrs in foe Carlo-adminiMratlon. He wUl be available to Mndale for forrign policy advice and undoubtedly wUl become part of the Mndale campaign.

AtdoQuoUSkinnfohig

Guerrilla warfare between the Treasury and TruHpota-tion Departments over Japanese auto imports continued March 17 when a super-secret hmcbeon broke up in disagreement over whether to recommend a quota

Deputy Treasury Secretary R.T. McNamar, igon returning to his (rffice, told a meeting of his colleagues he could not brief them on foe luncheon. therMiy insuring that the Treasury could not be blamed for any leak. At that momoit. he was handed a Dow-Jones ticker dispatch reporting that the meeting tilted toward a voluntary Japanese quota.

Treasury officials btaine their Transportation counta--parts f<M- that leak and for erroneous accounts circulating through the lobbyist community that Treasury and the Office of Managanent and Budget (0MB) had bowed to Transportation's push for quotas In truth, no agreement has been reached, and President Reagan himself will not decide for another week

Percys Nuke Fears

Sen. Charies H. Prcy, chairman of the Saoate FcNreign Rdatkms (Committee, has asked the ^te Department to send him as soon as possiUe a iTBfage secret documentation of alleged Soviet violations of strategic arms limitation (SALT) agreements with the U.S.

(CootimiedonPageS)

MWODOCI

FlWRtm * LAWrOltiCH THE mm TDPO/m

Tested By Faintheartedness

OUR EMOTIONS ANDRELKHON We cannot wwship Goi with oiff minds alone; we must worship Him with the feelings also. Some peo{^ consido' that emotion of any kind is inconsiMent with a reasonable religion. We are supposed to aj^rehend God wtth the mind and to commune with Him through our qbritual nature. Bid we are not to allow emotion to odo-in. When it does lo. it supposefoy spate ev7foing.

None of this is tr\c. Emotion it Just as much a part (d our equipment as is reason

We do not ane to a iMtefac-tory and saving knowledge of Goi by traveltng any one INifoway.

Jesus said that our fuD duty ONisists in loving God and loving man. Love is more than an emotk, but love very defoiitely involves emotion. So we sboiitd not let anyone deprecate our re-H0OUS outlook because it involves eertam emotkns. {iturgy, nuiMc, payer, Wtk rea<&^ all these are factors of a sound religious exporteice, and all'tevolve emotion - Elisha Dotaos

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The popular mood of the marketplace, which now seems to be characterized by a good deM of faintheart-ednesa, may provide a real test for the leadmhip t President Reagan, foe optimist.

The maitet doent seem nei^y as coidkleid as foe preMdod seons to be about foe future. ImieMors still act caitkws. The big money and the tdg plans are being held inbeyance.

Stpdi timidity could dis-appev and, in view of foe presidods ability to ddiver a convincing message, a matter hanfly In dispute, the possibility caraxd be un-derestiroated.

StilL scores of large com-podes are seeking greater produOi^ in a man conservative ^ecfom: By eat-ting inefiiciefd operatioas

rather than making them efficient tbrou^ heavy commitment of money.

Stock market investors seem to pull back from foe market each time it a(d>roa(foes w exceeds 1,000 p(^ on foe Dow Jones.

In credit markets, foe decline in IntoeM rates now is widely bdierad to be the forerunner of Idgher rMes latM to the year, a pnpbeey that could, as others have beat, self-fidfflling.

Clonunodttles, too, are involved with the same psyctxdogy. Most prices took a fall late last year, and they ronain relatively low. But many analysts say denuuid soon will push prices l^jher again.

In each instance it can be said that investors view good ne9 IB spawning bad aewi, and that few iovators really believe that stable, pro-

Some financial people speculate that current readings only reflect a wait-and-see attitude aboid Reagans programs, and that attitudes could dumge if foe programs shows Mgns t succeeding.

They say that after having dealt with more than a decade oi vobtOe economic conditiODS, investors are adqpthig a Mio me attitude. iMtatfng that they be given residts to buttress foe pronises.

If so, it isn't foe first time that Mtltude has been sea.

Durhia Presideid Nixons yean, foe public wearied of assurances from Herbert StBin, chalrmaB of the council of economic advisers, ttat foe worM of Inflation was behind them. Aotidpat-log more price locreiim, tli^ bought in advanoi of need Md destroyed Nixons

ductive, growing economies * hopes are on foe horizon. Eriy m his adRiiniitra-

Uon, President Johnson won investors faith, aito the Mock markM soared. Wl^ be sought to pay for Vietnam through budget deficits he loM their confidence and Mocks (dunged.

In contrast, President Kennedy seemed to win and retain the confidence of those who bet on the future, although the aith was dimiidabed by what some thought were intimidating attacks on business.

That retotion of confidence, eva if diminished, helped his tax cid program succeed in iq}urriDg the economy, although some well known economiMs had gone on record as questioning its MMlitytodoso.

If Reagan succee(te in building confidence, bit prophecy too would have a imrge sMf-fidfilling feature. At the moment though, it doesnt seem to be as evident as be would like it to be.

Noblitt Col....

(Qmtamdtvap^) tchool binistrirtioa aad local leaden are poaiUve Uward bargaioliig and re-co0tiize NCAE u the voice of the teachen, mi where people with prevkxn experience In presentli^ toKher proposals to local school boards are avaiiable.

Memben of the central task force are meetinf monthly with natkmal and state staff people conduct the prolects underway.

Buchwald Col..

(Oootinued from Page4) could etd.

"They always make a big deal of that on honry liners, someone else said.

We aU latched as we kept digging hdo the )ar.

One of the guests said, Does anyone here remember when we used to feed peanuts to the elephants at the zoo?

1 recall when we used to eat them at baseball games. Mrs. Brokaw brought out more toast and jelly.

i went to a bur wba I was in college and youll never believe this, bid there was a bowl of peanuts on each table. I said. We used to throw the shells on the floor. By this time the jar was empty and the toast and jelly were gone 1 tried to lick the inside of the top, but my wife stopped me.

ft was an evening Ill never forget. Ive been to houses recently where there have been a few canapes of peanut butter mixed in with the smoked salmon sandwiches. But Ive never been in a home where someone actually brought out an entire jar of it, and passed it around like it was caviar.

Evons'Novak

(CoidinuedhromPagef)

Whether it wiU be circulated before the administration decides to use it as a formal protest to the Soviet Union for alleged treaty-breaking in the field of nuclear weapons production has not yet been decided by Secretary of State Alexander Haig. Although President Reagan has not yet finally decided to challenge Soviet compliance, most high officials think he is certain to do so.

The compilation of alleged violations was written by a high official of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA) and is now being scrubbed for airtight accuracy. Percy learned about it by chance and immediately ma^ his formal request. ACDA officials privately worry that if details of the charges against Moscow get out, it will weaken their case.

Snafu Marks Accuracy

SPRINGFIELD. Ul. (AP) - The brand new Republican clerk in the Illinois House decided to send a memo to his staff reminding them to be accurate in all their written material.

Unfortunatdy, his memo had nine gramimatical, typographical and spdling errors.

Even more unfortunate, the Democrats found out about it and gleefully made it public.

Can a guy have a classic snafu, or can a guy have a classic snafu? the miserable clerk, Tony Leone, asked Monday.

Heres one excerpt frmn the memorable memo:

Typos and imput orors are never acceptable for material distributed by the Clerks Office. Make sure your work product is proofed before it is relesed to the public. Observance of these rules will hdp insure the effective operation of the Clerks office.

Imput should have beo) spelled input, relesed should have been reteased and insure sboidd have been spdted ensure.

CORRECTION

On Pag* On* Of Th Spring Savings Days Saia Saetlon in Todays Papar Tha SNng Styia Vamp Shoa WHh Par-faratad Uppar is Not Avaii-abia Par TMa Saia.

Wa AppoNgiM For Any Incon-

SiMt InliicktCo

wwi #1 mwiNNrti V Ws Qraanvtla, N.C.

LAST THREE DAYS!

carofm east matUL^greenville

NOW

THROUGH

SATURDAY!

spnnqi

- \

IT HAPPENS*

EVERY SPRING

Ladies LEVIS Bendover^" Pants at a

Fantastic Savings on 20-Pc. Sets of Noritake Progression China

Bargain Price!

:r\f

18.88

Everyday Low Price

The perfect-fit-everytime pants that most gals cant get enough of. Great looking 100% polyester gabardine stretch pants with one button closing and fly front. Available in green, mulberry and teal colors. Both average and petite sizes 6 to 20.

29.88

Originally 162.50

Happy Days, Bewitch, Petals Plus, jiw s and Bennies N Such patterns. Each A . '!i f set includes 4 dinner plates, 4 cups, 4 saucers, 4 soup/cereal bowls & 4 salad plates. Extra pieces by special order.

Over ^30 Off Ladies All Weather Coats!

29.88/

Originaliy 60.00.^.

Choose from a large selection of top-season Spring all weather coats. Assorted styles and colors. In misses sizes.

Shadowline Lingerie and Sleepwear Up to 6.00 Off I

20%o..

Regular 1.79 to 32.00

Entire stock of panties, sleepcoats, pa- ^ jamas, slips, camisoles and gowns at great savings! A large selection of all | sizes and colors.

Girls LEVIS Denim Jeans

Fantastic ^30 Savings On Ladies All Weather Coats!

29.88

60.00 Value

Large assortment of wrap coats in single and double breasted styles. Polyester/cotton and texturized polyester coats in sizes 6\o M 18- UUHH

Save Up to 35.00 on Ladies Spring Suits!

49.88

.Originally 618 to $20.

12.88

A great selection of blue denim jeans of cotton/polyester. Straight leg and boot cut styles with zip fly and button front. Bold stitching on rear pockets. Available in girls

Originally 80.00 & 85.00

Group of 2-pc. linen-look Spring suits of polyester/rayon. Fully lined jackets with A-line, dirndl and pleated skirt styles. Available in navy & light blue colors in misses and half-sizes.

Bargain Price on Girls Solid White Panties!

69p,

Regular 89 Pr.

A great assortment of cotton/polyester white panties. Lined crotch with elastic top and leg bands. Girls sizes 4 to 14.

Lovely Queen Elizabeth Bedspreads Reduced!

39.88.49.88

if Perfect $105 to $125

Sllghtty irregular bedspreads In antique white and enow white. Full, queen sizes.

Jeans Tallorred for Men Rduced Over 15.00

10.88

26.00 Value-

Light blue denim polyester/cotton jeans with casual pant styling and pockets.

Save 45% on Warm Up Suits by LEVIS'!

29.88

Originally 55.00

Polyester/cotton zip front hooded jacket & drawstring pants. Sizes S. M, L, XL

Warm Virgin Acrylic Blankets Up to *14 Off!

6.88 to 8.88

Originally $18 to $23

Choose from green, tan or blue blankets available In twin, full, queen sizes.

Bargain Buy on Mens Andhurst Underwear!

4.5Qpkg.

Regular 5.99 Pkg.

Crewneck t-shirts and briefs of 100% combed cotton in packages of three.

Girls Buster Brown Sportswear Reduced!

3.88 6.88

Regular 4.75 to 8.75

Group of cotton/polyester coordinating knit tops and shorts. Sizes 4 to 6x.

Great Buy on Boys Andhurst^ Knit Shirts! '

7.88

Everyday Low Price

Polyaster/cotmn long tail shirts with short ^alevea in boys' sizes 6 to 20.

Save Over 6 on Mens \ LEVIS Action Slacks!

17.88

Originally 24.00

Easy care 100% Decron* polyester sleeks with stretch waistband. Sizes 30 to42.

Great 24% Savings on Boys Underoos Set!

4.00

Regular 5.29

Selected group of cotton/polyester top & bottom underwear sets. Sizes 4 to 7.

Up to *11 Off Lady Manhattan Blouses!

'/12.88

y I Orlg. 19.00

17.88

Orlg. 29.00

Long sleeve blouses in \\ 2 styles of polyester/

\\ cotton & all polyester. White, brown, navy, red, peach & beige. Sizes 8 to 18,Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.~-Phone 756-BE-L-K (756-2355)

-n* IMK Mtaclw. Qnmnrnm, N C -1N*e*ey, MnhS. tm

Woman Still Missing.... BanbTrim

(OooijHedlNaPel) ^

ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Wrltar

A department level penoone) advisory review board met Tuesday afteniooo to conduct a bearing on a pievance led by Alton Warren, wbo was suspended earlier this month from his duties as the city's chief building official Warren, contacted this morrung, confirmed that the grievance board did meet yesterday but he said he had no comment regarding what took place at the session The suspended official did note that the threemember board is expected to make a finding within three days of the nneeting and he said that the deadline would mean that he should hear from the grievance panel by 4 p.m. Friday

City Manager Ed Wyatt said today that Warren's indefinite suspension status remains the same but be would not comment on the review board or confirm that a grievance session was held '

Warren contended following his suspension that the action was taken after he claimed he was being forced by his department head to violate state building codes in occupying the city-owned community building at the comer of Greene and Fourth Streets He said the facility was "occipied before it should have been and was occupied in an unsafe and hazardous condition "

Warren said Ron Sewell, the citys director of engineering mformed him m a letter that Warri had bei derelict in his duties and the suspension was for Warren's failure to perform his duties

According to Warren, the director of engineenng informed him that he was calling a personnel advisory review board to advise him m his decision to suspend Warren The citys Personnei Policies Ordinance points out that the review board will mvdve three active employees of the city, " with the aggrieved employee appomting one member, the department head, with the confirmation of the city manager, naming one member, and the two appomtees jointly selecting a third member According to the ordinance. The decision of the board is a recommendation to the department head or city manager, who is not bound by its advice "

The community building, which has housed the citys engneering. inspections and planning departments on the third floor since early February , was inspected by a N C Department of Insurance official on March 3. The dej^ment reported that the inspection revealed only minor chan^ and additions were necessary m order for the building to comply with state building code statutes relative to existing buildings

The OSRA Division of the N.C Department of Labor also inspected the community facility and Sewell reported that the review indicated "a few minor things" that have now been corrected or are in the process of being corrected at the site

Pet Stores Are Vandals' Target

and btack sfaon. Her hidr wai ptaMad OB tap of her head She wore no jewelry.

On Wetaieeday. Mar. S, police put an all-potals alert on the PIN netamrt of lav enforeement agencies in a SIMnile radhs. Local dttaen Jack Farrior and Police Chief Ron Cooper searched the aree from the aff in a cropdustlng plane And J5-U>-30 vohakeers walked the area around Marttnro, inriudiin a pasture and wooded area where Mrs. Ross and the girls said that Mrs. Harper would sometimes go walking Two pondi in the area were dragged by the FannvlUe Rescue Squad. "

Pictwes of Mn. Haiper and appeals ior informatioo about her whereabouts were aired on area teievisioo stations and stories were published in The FarmvUle Enterfwise and The Daily Reflector

After nearly a month, the searches and the appeals have turned up nottang.

One of the few people Mrs Harper ever visited was Ray Gay, a parapalegic who is undergoing examination at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh to see if his physical handicaps are sufficient enougi to keep him from being imprisoned for crime of which hes been convicted, including conspiracy to commit breaking and entering He has an apartment in a public hoiBing project several blocks from Mrs. Harpers home.

I dont even know what Ray Gay looks like." Mrs Ross said, and I never knew why Dean liked to go see him. She said he was nice, though, not like a lot of other men. really nice "

Gay was not at home at the time of Mrs Harpers disappearance His apartment, tlxM^ it was locked and the lock had been changed, was searched. Chief Cooper said, to no avail

Mrs Harper is not on the list of visitors that Gay can have at Dorothea Dix," Chief Cooper said But, to be safe, we have filed a description of her with the unit where he's confined, with instructions that we are to be notified if she should ever go there We've heard nothing from them."

.Neighbors, when questioned by the police.

"Mntitwd fltat Ifrs. Harper drank to mutm. Her motter aiM dau^ ny. howtver, liMt MiedidBot. *9Khadbadaervei.'heriiio(tar said, and every oaee In a while itae (Mt aoBie But then tawd go for weeki Mid nt (M M aD. I dool eaU that a probien And nota of the thne, if abe (hd cirtafc. It was here in die house and tawd aoon go on to bed. She taaycd hi bed a lot, often readlBg her Bfltae, when taw wuBt oookh^ and vataiing clothes. She reaJly did a lot of work here in the houK She liked things ctain andnice

She was a nice girl. She Juta coukhi't face things that aotot people can. She uaed to speak of her huaband often and say sbe juta dktal thtaik tawd ever get over his death. Hed been a'good hueband, buAt them this bouK and paid for it whde he wm wortii at the Formica plaat. His death went hard with her. He was only 40"

Police have searched places that wtnos frequeita in the FarmvUie area, baaed on reported sightings of Charlie Deaa But none have proved fruitful I knew they woukhit, Mrs Ross said. "My daughter didnt go around with slack people She didnt mix with anybody mucb at all. Except for going to Rays. I nevw knew ho* to go anywhere but uptown once in a great while and over to Heaths Grocery. She left mota all the shopping and cashing her social security and V. A. checks to me. She was a good mother to these girls, always here when they needed her."

She is a good mother," Da corrected her grandmother, a feels, as do Tina and their grandmother, that Mrs. Harpa- is alive somewhere, possibly disoriented by depression.

I believe she's alive," Da said, because I know she woulihit kill herself. She was sad sometimes, but she was not the kind of person who would kiU herself And I dont know why anybody would want to harm her.

Anyone who believes be or she has seen Mrs. Harper is asked to contact FarmvUle Police, 753-4111.

Prime Rote

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Ouitotletwnd Pint IMoa Natloaal Baak aad Winstoo-SalaBi Wachovia Bank A Truta Co. fottowed flwieadofflwutioasmkJor banks ^widay aad ioweiad their prime Mernt rates to 17 percent.

With dcfnand tar business kuns stiU tauggtah, several major banks across the country Jokwd ttw move to a 17 prime lending rate, a trend which started lata Thunday when Chemical Bank in New York lowered ksrate.

North Cartaina Natiooal Bank, also based in Charlotte, said Tuesday that It would Join other banks in

dw state and lower Ha prtaw inte.

AakJjfats said they eipaet the radaetioai to qinad tteoi#out the haaktag to-dutary and predicted evm lUttier cuts to the wnks to

No major aattanl twak jtaoed the move mtfl Tuea-day. when No. 2 CHtaank, No. 5 Morgan Guaranty, No. 9 nrta Natknal Bank of CMcago and No. 19 Security Padflc National Bank In Loa Angeles sll followed Chemicals lead.

Ihe prime is the inteieta rale on whicfa banks base

charges to their credit worthy corporata cutaomers. Mafty smalter customers pigr at leata one percentage point more far a kian. U ii not tied dreetty to conauroer kMM, but is ein-tadered a benchnnrfc lor many other lotereta rates

WAR (F worn DAMASCUS, Syria (AP>-Pretadent Hatas Assad kept up Ms war of words Tumday with King Hussein of Jordan, ctaili^ on the JordanlMi people and armed farces to "overthrow the trattor"

FmilT-yOBSElf SHOPPE

00 l TOURSELf & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE ER4MIHG

606 Arlington Blvd Telephone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

CHICAGO (.API - Exotic birds have been stolen and rare fish poisoned m their tanks in a wave of burglaries and vandalism that has hit

pet stores on the Southwest Side, police say Officials said Monday as many as a dozai stores have been victimized

REVIVAL

March 23rd-29th 7:30 Nightly

Speaker: Glynn Bergeron

Special

Singing

Nursery Provided

Calvary

Baptist Church

Hwy. 11 & 13 ByPass Bobby Thomas, Pastor The public is cordially invited.

Faces Trial On Forgery

VICTORVILLE, Calif. (AP) A producer of the television series Fantasy Island. his wife and 13 other people have been charged with kidnapping his son and two grandsons from a religious sect

Charles and Gloria Webster and the others were charged Monday in Municipal Court with conspiracy, kidnapping and false imprisonment

The> allegedly tried to kidnap Websters 36-year-old son, Dennis Webster, and Dennis Websters sons. Todd and Benjamin, from the , gtiver of Life sects ranch in Apple Valley. Calif., on Feb 21 Deputies stepped in before the three could be taken away

All defendants pleaded . innocent A May 4 preliminary'hearing was set.

Former members of the sect have held news conferences recently to tell of beatings of women and children. Books published by the sect speak of women and the mother-child relationship as being sources of evil.

The Beginning

PDC Gets You Bock In The Swing Of Things!

Remambwr remember when you used to walk into a room and people noticed? Hey, that him, confident you is still inside, just waiting to come out and really enjoy life again! POC can make It happen. \ Not with pre-packaged diet I ^ foods, not with strenuous

Ij exercise, not with appetite control pills... no. POC is the scientific way fo lose 5 Ibt. eveiy week until ail that's left... is the gorgeous^du inside Come see. POC wHI moke you o betleveri

CAU TODAY

756-8882

npM

PROFEKXflL

DIETCONPOL

443-2594

ll04<ClAiiNtAg.

RMhyMvwM

Pre-Applicatian,

(Continued (rxMn Page 1)

down in the prevkNis three years and city officials expressed little optimism that the current effort would be successful.

It was pointed out during hearings on the Small Cities CD program here that the main reason the citys pre-applications were turned do^ in pre-VHN years resulted from the city being unable to spend local CD funds as required by HUD. The city

made a concerted effort this year to spend the remaining CD funds and the close-out of local urban renewal projects appar-oitly helped GreenviUe meet HUD threshold re-quiraneiHs.

Other pre-applications approved, according to the congressman, included; Hertford, II million; Washington. $989,700; Lenoir County. $500,000; fjpnlko County, $482,500; and Morehead City, $500,200

4(xi Gouldnt Suit

Skirtsuits. So fashionable. So versaHle. The perfect match for night or day formal or casual.

And right now we've got a terrific selection of famous name skirt suits. All top quality and all in this season's most x)pular and sought-after styles. (No ast-year's-Ieftovers. No seconds. No irregulars).

And look at the savings! We've got skirt suits for $25 and $29. Suits for just $25, that are valued to $53. AikI suits valued to $00 are just fc9.

So come to the Showroom nearest you. Andsu^ yourself. *

WeVe^ the fadiions. And we've got tfw savings. That should suit you just fine, tin

riieShoujRpom

The Soumis LeackiS fashion Discounler

3 Carolina East Conventence/264 By Pa & Highway 11 Across From Carolina East Mall Open Nlonday-S^urday 10-9

n ueiy nenecer, Ufeemie n Vweai

Five Pitt Students Chosen For Visit To Austria

--' ntirins tMr (*mUW Dtatrict 773 tlso Distn

world-wide. During their (unilles District 773 *1

stay in Austria, the studeols receives students visiting Exchan^ is E J iW^er o

will be boated by Rotary franAu^^. the Kinston Rotary Qid).

kwYOUR b MONEY! I

ARTS a CRAFTS

OrMmW* Square Shopping Cantar

ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT

HANNAH TAFT

HELEN WHITEHURST lOCHEUJE McDERMOTT HOWARD WILKERSON

GEORGE WILKERSON

F^ve Pitt County students have been selected to represent District 773 for Rotary International's Youth

Exchange Program and will be gi^ to Austria in the summer for sx weeks.

The five sdected are:

Woman Charges A Surgical Slip-Up

- Hannah Taft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taft, Jr., Greenville, is a sophomore at the University of North Carolina, Otapd Hill. She is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority and is majoring in business.

- Helen Whitehurst, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst (rf Greenville, is also a sophomore at UN-

TAMPA. Fla. AP) -Virginia Herrington says the pain following her (airly routine abdominal surgery last week was so severe "It felt like someone had sawed me in two. Then X-rays revealed that doctors had left a (oot-long surgical Uxd inside her body.

1 suffered, I mean I suffered, Mrs. Herrington, 45. said Tuesday. i was getting hot and cold chills. They were giving me pain shots every three hours

For three days, Mrs Ite-rlngton said she complained of excruciating pain following a March 17 operation at Tampa General Hospital to remove an ovarian and bowel adhesions She could not sit up and cried out when she was bathed, said an aide, who told nurses about the womans constant pain and

swrrflen abdomen.

Last Friday, the Tampa obstetrician and gynecologist who performed the surgery Dr. Thomas McDonald ordered X-rays, which showed a 14-lnch wide instrument called a retractor in her abdomen. Mrs. Herrington said. A retracts is uKd to pull back tissue to allow a surgeon to better see or maripulate organs during an operation

McDonald refused comment, as did the hospital. Neither denied the instrument was left in the woman by mistake, however.

Womwn'f FrMW Ply Ba$k0tbatl Slated

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department announces Womens Free Play Basketball on Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30 at Elm Street Gym. Any woman interested in [laying or practicing basketball is encouraged to come. The play begins March 26 and can be Joined anytime. For additional information call 752-4137 extension 248

Break-In Arrest

Greenville police this morning arrested George Reid Jr., 23 of 004 Ford SL on breaking, entering and larceny charges after seeing Reid and another man inside the offices of Dr. David W. White and Clear-Vue Opticians at 1705 West Sixth

RETURNED BERLIN (AP) - East German officials have returned a West German man they said climbed the Berlin WaU into East Berlin last week. West German officials said. The man was alleged to be mentally unbalanced

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers responded to a burglar alarm about 1 a.m., found a door to the offices open and saw two men inside.

Accottling to the chief the two started running from the

scene. Reid was apprehended, but the Siecond man escaped.

Dogs wenr UMd to track the second man to Bancroft

Avenue. Cannon said, where the traU ras lost.

An estimated 11,400 in merchandise, Including a typewriter, dock, calculator and cash drawer were recovered by officers outside the offices.

Investigation of the break-in is continuing, the chief noted.

ctmtna east mall K^^greenve

Oriental Rugs and Runners Up to a Super723 Savings!

OFF

Regular 120.00 to 2,170.00

Beautiful Oriental rugs made of 100% wool and available In several colors. Made in India and Belgium. Sizes 4x6 to 8x10.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. untlTSp.m. Phone ^B-e-L-K (756-2355)

C-ChapdHill. She majors in Uo-sUtlstics, is a mnnber of Kappa Delta and has been on

Women's Organized Softball Offered

Womens softball teams are now being formed for the Greenville Recreation League. Any wmnan 17 years old or older, at least a senk>r in hi^ sdiool, and a permanent resident of Grecnvllie or Pitt County is dlglble to Join. Women interested in playing on a team or entering a team in the league are to contact Lesley Bali, 752-4137, exteitf km 248 by April 3.

the dean's list since entering UNC.

Michelle McDermott of Ayden is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDermott Currently assistant manager of Foxmoors at Carolina East Mall, she graduated from East Carolina University with a major in business

. administration.

George and Howard Wilkerson, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilkerson of Greenville are graduates of Hargrave Military Academy and are freshmen at East Carolina University. At Hargrave, both letterea in football, baseball and track.

The Rotary Youth Exchange program is

MACRAMESUPPLIESa~(i.c..nm.h>o<i....30%To50%ofi

RIBBON by llw boH ......................50%to75% Off

FLOWER MAKING SUPPLIES.... 20%to50%oii

GLASS STAIN vnw. 20%to50%otf

WATER COLOR.yoniirt>*.,.i.ii..................75*Tube

LIQUITEX ACRYLIC PAINT.............30%oii

WOOD PRODUCTS....................50%ott

FANS & BROOMS...............30%to50%oh

EASY-TO-OPERATE ROCKETS'.........40%ofi

ALL CRAFTS MUST GO

sprinqi

v:'-

IT HAPPENS

EVERY SPRING

LAST 3 DAYS TO SAVE!

25OFF

our Heiress dress ari(l casual fashion sandals

regularly S32

23.88

A trio of beauties that let you walk through spring with flair and uncommon comfort At this special sav mg be smart- treat your self to all three styles

a. Irish cnss-cross soft ure thane fabric wrapped wedge Padded msole tncot lined In women s si/es

b. Prof interlaced leather upper simulated stacked heel Open toe smart slim ankle strap Women s sizes

c. Spice multi or solid color sandal Leather upper simulated stacked heel, drapeo vamp Women s sizes

20% off on our Heiress hoisery too!

Every style, every color, every size of Heiress pantyhose, stockings and knee-hi's is on sale now through March 28th Heiress is our own brand; high quality and fashion styling

Control top pantyhose, reg. 2.00 ..... 1-60

Sandalfoot sheer knee-hi, reg 1.00 80c

Cantrece stocking, reg. 1.25 . ........... 100Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

MNMMHitliBlif

-um

OiwhMe.NC -Wedtawtoy.ltarciia.MI

Expanding Scope Of N.C. Probe Into Bid-Ringing

RALEIGH N C (AP* -Federal and sute inve^i^ tioQs into highway p3\mg coiXract bki ngging are expanding to probt other facets of road construction, prosecutors said Tuesday State investigators said they are looking at stone suppliers and bridge builders, while federal in vestigators said they were ; looking at all as^itvls of highway coastrwtion "Were jasi getting into it." said H A1 (oie Jr special deputy attomev gt>n eral m charge of the state probe into the conspiracv among contractors to dfMdf up highway jobs "At one p^iint, we though.

Ex-Premier Is

Carter Visitor

PLAINS, (.a AP Takei' Fukuria. the lonner prime minisfet of Japan became the first foreign dignitarv to usil former President Jimmy Farter and was followed almost tmrne diately by the 'C'cond Fukuda and a Japanese delegation drove into Plains for a 20 minute meeting with Carter Tut*sday Then the Carters and 'he Japanese drove into Amencus for lunch

Fukuda thanked ( arter tor maintaining friendly t!''s with Japan and stress<*d th*-importance of .streng'homne the bonds tetwei-n 'heVni'e<i States and Japan .Soon alter th*' ('artera re turned to Ilainv Jinan Sadat, wiie oi Fg:.pt'.- i'lf'. dent .Anwar sjdai heluop tertsj into tow n Carter told aliout foo tourists gathered at a baseball fielii. This isoneol our best triends 'he world'

we had a erack in the door, but the lead didn't pan out as well as we though it would

We re lr.oking real hartT for informers with knowledge of industry practaes Cole said Reid Sturtz a trial attorney for the C S Department of Justice in Washington, said a federal grand jury in New Bern is mvisiigating "all facets of iiighway construction

The grand jury has focused on.paving. but never restricted itself to paving. Stuntz said in a telephone interview In the federal probe, continuing over two years. 16 North Carolina paving firms and 2y execmlives have been indicted or charged with antitrust violations involving fiviHt state highway bids Cole and Highway Administrator Billy Rose agrwsi that critical factors leading to oollusion among pavers are also present in the crushwl-stone quarry industry During bid rigging heanng.s and trials, testimo n\ showed that the paver with the shortest hauling distance from asphalt plant to job site has a bidding advantage I'lecause of the lower cost, and that a paver with the only asphalt plant in an area wil'i get most of the n>ntrad.''ttien

'The >ame thing ha.s to apply to the quarries." Cole said Tht quarry nean*st the iori.strut'!ion ''te is virtually assured Oi providing the stone he said Prosecutors declined to elatxirate on the possible antitrust violations they are

Bui during a recent hearing on ciiargt's involving a highway paver, testimony suggest I'd that small paving firms were charged higher prices tor stone by quarries that may have had agree-with pavers involved

m tlK bid-ng^ conplracy.

Stone and bridge work generally are done by nib-contractors under agreements with prime coo tractors and not through submitting bids to the state.

Thats why afee ofllciafei dont keep raeordh on whkh stone suppliers the prtane contracton om, officials said

Rose said he believes most of the subcontracting busi-

Activities Set For Handicap Observance

EXU News Bureau

A number of public activities are planned for the observance of East Carolina Universitys annual HanUcap Aw areness Week. March 29-April 2.

The events will begin with a 7 p.m., Sunday, March 29, concert on the ECU mall featuring Ray Codrington and Group Sax Rain site is Hendnx Tlieatre Monday - Awareness booths will be opened, and there will be simulation activities on can4)us and a 7 p.m. film festival in the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Auditorium Tuesday - Pat Parker of Community Services fw the Blind and Sonar Glasses representative Bob Hunt will speak in the Student Union at 1 p m. At 7:30 p.m., "Fantasy, ECUs sign language musical interpretation grotp. will perform in Hendrix Theatre At 8 p.m., a wheelchair

baskrtball game. Capital City Hustlers vs. the Greenville Steelw^els. will be played in Minges Coliseum.

Memb^ of "Fantasy are Michad Ernest and Kathleen Beetham ^estbrook of the ECU Program for Hearing-Impaired Greenville interpretm Teresa Dixon and

Donna Rehnpuift^eral student sign language interpreters Tickets are avaflaWe at the campus Central Ticlcet Ottlce for $1.50 for students and $2 for the general public.

Wednesday - Peggy Nosek of Barrier-Free Environmeitf, Chet .Matier^ad, stale liaison fw the Intematimud Year of Disabled Persons, and George McCoy of the N.G. Kvislon of Vocational Rehabilitation and the N.C Hemophiliac Association will discuss rehabilitation and public awareness at 7 p.m. in the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Auditorium.

Thursday A demonstration of the Kurzweil Reading Machine for the Wind wl be held in EOIs Joyner Ubrary and a 3:30 p m concluding conference will be held in 221 Mendenhall Student Center All events are open to the public free of charge, except for "Fantasy sign language musical performance.

Handicap Awareness Week is spwisored by the ECU Student Union and arranged by a campus committee chaired two graduate students in rehabilitation counseling.

inent.'

Wiiljam Haney of Fayetteville and Cindly Myslinsky of New .MaiTOsville. West Va.

Quantity Rights Reserved

ale Dates-March 26,27, & 28

FDS1.5 0Z. Regular or E* Strength

$i48

Sale I

Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion

15 Oz.

Reg. or Herb Sale

S188

FROM THE MAKERS Of THE #1 STICK DEOOORAMT

speed Stick

speed

stick

SUPER DRY ! ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT

SAVE $100

LN?'-

Art PIPWU*

CONSUMER MAIL-IN OFFER

Si 28 2 50OZ.

Sale 1

spice Scent Fresh Scent Unscenled

Rave Hair Spray

7 0z.

Reg. or Extra Hold \y\

$i18

Sale I'

Noxzema Skin Cream <0 Sale

aoi fDS to a hMdfui of oee qBarrtea to the atete CoraflMBtty Devdopi^ JuV3!}^

ftmwttiMeiiiroInoMalht that have aahii penaia lad m id d friwfel pIM !

tetettiuiiTtes. fron the ateto DepMtmot of wKhMetoparrtfei _________

Ttae are WJ craabed- Natvral Reaoureea ted Pred I. AHee. pretodat of cnaiiedmwy.

Furnituro, Inc*

Solid PNOsylvaiia Cherry Accent Pieces On Sale

List

Price

$220.00

Limited

Quantities

Your Choice End, Cocktail, Tea Table or Chest

Queen Anne Style In Handrubbed Finishes.

Exclusive At Bostic-Sugg...From The Williamsport Collection By Crescent In Rich Autumn Leaves Finish.

s-i 4000

<80.00 Off. List Price moo. Four Drawer

Solid Cherry Miniature Chest

$14000

24Wide-l4Deep 23Tall-Antique FinishBrass Hardware

Showroom Hours 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday & 'Til 9:00 Friday Nite

Selid Cherry Queen Anne Lew Bey

List Price $380.00

5260

4 Drawers 42x20x32

Selid Henders ihepny Finn The Williaiis|iert Cellecliee

Compare At M,7SeFour Piece Autumn Leaves Finish Bedroom

Handrubbed Finish...Hand Sanded...Fouf piece Collection Includes Nine DrawerSO Inch Triple Dresser, Six Drawer AihCOO

45 Inch Tall Chest Pediment Mirror With Beveled Glass vTWMQ'''

And Double Size Tall Post Tester Bed. Queen Size Available.

Moy Testify ForStote

How's The Weather?

On Jamscam

ASHESORO, N.C. (AP) -A defense ittoniey for former ale Jtycee dent Maurk WQson, in-dfcted B diaries of ate ing diaiity funds, uys WUaoo may teafy for the proteoiloa In the upooming JsBMCMJ trial.

Attorney Archie Smith Jr. of Asiieboro sah) WUson met with prosecutor and State Bureau of Investigation igeoU in Raleigh last week. At that meeting, 1he possi' bttlty of Maurke being a states wltnem wu dit-oHsed, Smith said.

Wilson and four other former Jaycee officer have emorged from n SBI probe into Jaycee finances that began last May. The in-vesttgatton has been dubbed Jamscam because some of the charity funds aUegedly misused were raised thnwgh

Wilson, formerly of Asheboro and now of Charlotte, testified Monday before the Randolph County grand Jury. The grand Jury then indicted him and fmmer N.C. Jaycee ntsidents J. Harold Herring Jr. of Mount (Mive and Johimy Lee Fletcher of Concord.

Smith said he had not ruled out the possibility of Wilson becoming a key state wit-nesB. He said prosecutm offered nothing to WiioD in return for his grand Jury testimony.

Wilsons knowledge of Jaycee financial transactions could be vital to the state when the cases come to trial, the Asheboro Courier-Tribune reported.

WUson was directing dispersals ( Jaycee charity and organizational funds during the periods misuse and conspiracy allegedlyi took fUace, the newspaper said.

It is true. Smith said, that Maurice is probably the best pmon to interpret these matters.

WUson has entered pleas of iimocent to indictments that charge misapplication of some 1239,500.

Some ot the money was allegedly diverted from charity to pi^ dues on bogus Jaycee chapter; some to pay operathig expenses (rf the state Jaycee organization; and other money to mlaceUaneous purposes.

Much of the charity money in question was raised for the N.C. Bum Center in Chapel HUl.

Previous indlctmenU in the SBI probe named former U.S. Jaycee President Robert Archie Rushton of Gray, Ga. and Thomas Anthony Alsop of Charlotte, former president of Ue Charlotte Jaycees.

WUson was the first person indicted in Jamscam. On Oct. 20. the grand Jury named him in nine counts of embezzling and mlsaH>lying $66,449 in Jaycee money while serving as sUte Jaycee president. In aU chai^ naming other top Jaycees, WUson is listed as a coconspirator.

On Monday, the grand Jury handed down ei^t twtKount indictments, each naming WUson. Herring was charged in four of the indictrooits, while Fletcher was named In four other durges. Herring was president o the state orgaiUzatkm in 1978-79 and Fletcher was was president in 1977-78.

Wilson was executive vice president al the N.C. Jaycees at the time he al le^y conspired with Herring and Fletcher, in separate transactions, to misan>ly funds.

SBI agent Claude Greene, who had headed the state attorney genm'als probe, declined commeik Tuesday on whether the state hopes to use Wilson as a witness at thetrids.

At Home Sale.

Last three days.

Sale 4.99

Rsg. S.M. MIcrowaree is plastic ovenware specially made for microwave cooking; by Anchor-Hocking. Help yourself to roasting rack, baking ring, bacon rack, muffin pan, baking sheet or versatility pan

Sale 49.99

23.97 off* JCPenney cookware.

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are

expected in the forecast period untU Thursday

morning for most of the West. Showers are also indlcatod for the eastern Gulf snd firom

the Ohio Valley to the Great Lakes. MUd weather is forecast for most of the country. Cold tenq)erature8 are eqwcied for the northesotem Plains. (APLasopbotoMap)

By The Associated Press

Spring may actuaUy seem like spring for the next few days in North Carolina, ac-coi^ the the National Weather Service.

Hi^ pressure extending from the Great Lakes region to the Gulf ol Mexko wUl drift slowly east today and tonight to a position oil the East Coast on Thursday.

A weak area of low pre-smre over the Southern Plains wUl track east b^ind the hi^ pressure area, but this area of low pressure is expected to weaken and move east to the nwth of our area on Thursday.

Temperatures wUl warm to seasonal levels today undo- sunny conditions. Li^t mostly northerly winds wUl prevaU in response to high pressure to the west of our region.

Temperatures this afternoon wUl range from the 50s in the Mxthem mountains and over the northeast portion upward to the low- and mid-60s over the southwest portion.

Then under a mostly clear sky and calm winds, temperatures will chill Into the low-and mid-aos tonight. Winds begin to favor a

Smith emphasized that Wilson has entered innocent pleas and said thats sUn his plea.

INCOME TAX PREPARATION

rEi3ey

SwrvlcaCo.

Accounting and IneomoTMSorvlet

ML1SN

PSmI t SMS IMHni RalN 1SMM7JS. IStotUSS

lAHSf

LmM unite. OtemweSFniFwe

Nwn:14Sllteay mamtmm WMSMStlmmr sitekvte

^ 751.7261

will

southwest direction on

Thursday as high pressure moves offshore.

This will help in pushing temperature into the 60s over much of the ate Thursday with further moderation through the balance of this week. Some rain and scattered thundershowers may show up by Sunday.

The high pressure area Tuesday bn^t plentiful sunshine to the state. Light northerly breezes kept a slight coolness in the air.

Afternoon temperatures were mostly in the mid-50s to around 60 east of the mountains. The one excqkion was along the outer banks where the ctdder ocean waters lim|||l cape Halteras to 49 oniKreday.

In the mountains, there was a large spread in temperatures. ranging from the low 30s on the continued snow covered higher deva-tlons to the upper 50s over the far southwest portion.

It remained clear across much of North Carolina ovemi^t There was some cloudiness over the northeast portion of the state during the early morning hours.

Pre-dawn temperatures were nKistly in the upper 20s and lower 30s. The lower values were gierally con

fined to the two extreme ends of the state the mountains and along the Outer Banks.

Agency To Hold AAonth Meef

The monthly meeting of the Eastern Cardina Health Systems Agoicy will be held April 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of a number of projects reviews, including a proposal by All-Seasons Co. to construct a 116-bed nursing home in Greenville.

Additional Information about the meeting or projects to be reviewed may be had by contacting the ECHSA office in Greenville.

FARM PRICE MEET STRASBOURG, France (AP) - The European Parliament began an extraordinary session on farm prices Tuesday, a day late, when striking interpreters agreed to return to work.

Boat shoes for the family

Sale 14.39 to 25.60

Reg. 17.99 to $32. Our boatshoe is the casual favorite ashore or afloat Comfortable moc toe styling m tough, flexible leather with adiustable rawhide laces and a durable, non-skid cushion rubber sole

Reg. Sale

Men s sizes........................................32 00

Boys sizes .........................................21 00

Wpmen s sizes ..... 26.00

Girls' Sizes.........................................''^ 99

25.60

16.80

20.80

14.39

Of course you can charge It

Shop 10 k.m. 19 p.m.-Phone7M-11M

30% off

all our Mighty Oak" cutlery.

Alt knives have carbon stainless blades and natural oak handles.

Paring Knife.

- Reg. 7.50, Sale 5.25

Utility/Steak.

Reg. 10.00, Sale 7.00 Boning Knife.

Reg. 12.00, Sale 8.40 Roast Slicer. Reg. 22.00, Sale 15.40 Butcher Knife. Reg. 22.00 Sale 15.40 French Knife. Reg. 26.00 Sale 18.20 Bread Knife. Reg. 22.00, Sale 15.40

Large waffle baker 'everses to grill Reg 33 99 Sale 27.99

Toaster oven broiler warms,

bakes broils

Reg 43 99 Sale 36.99

Steam dry iron has burst of steam Reg 26 99 Sale 21.99

20% off

all our teakettles.

Big or small, plain or fancy, whistling or not, all our teakettles are on sale. Aluminum or porcelain-on-steel. Come see them all.

3f course you can charge it

f 1

ttet. J. C Pwuwy Company. Inc

XPenney

Shop 18 t.m.'tH 8 p.m.Phon 756-1190lit

- DOy oiwte^ N ciMa 1*1House Gets Senate Bill On Bank Interest Ceilings

^WnjJAMM WELCH AModHed Pm Writor RALEIGH. N C lAP) -LegisUtiaa that would raise leil rates oi interest on most types ot consumer loans headed to the state House today after overcoming kng delays to \in Senate approval The two bills, sought eagerly by the states banking industry , would set new interest rate ceilings that would float ipward as the national money market rates grow higher But with the defeat Tuesday of a pair of amendments sponsored by the bill's chief opponent, Sen Charles Vickery, D-Oiapel Hill, the bills approved by the Senate

would not alkw interest rates to float back down in times easy money.

Instead, backers of the bill and banking industry supporters succeeded in keeping a provision in the bills that would set a minimwi ceiling of 16 percent so that banks could chArge that much for loans no matter how low prevailing interest rates might fail in the figure.

"Its clearly more than is necessary, Vickery said after losmg on a soies of amendments "But 1 think you see the mood the Senate was m They were going to approve whatever the banks want, and they did."

Both bills were sent to the House on 41-2 votes, alterShip Builder To Explain Failure

By JANE ANDERSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (.AP) -Soon after P Takis Velkrtis became general manager of the Electric Boat shipyard in Groton, Conn. he promised to deliver submarines on time Today he gets his chance to tell a House subcommittee why he couldnt.

"I am going to maintain my delivery schedules." Veliotis said when he took over in October 1977 Electric Boat has announced repeated delays in finishing the first Tridnt-clas^ submarine, the Ohio, now scheduled for delivery in December, two years and eight months late .Members of the House .Armed Services seapower subcommittee have said they planned to ask Veliotis not only why the Ohio fell so far behind but also whether he has construction schedules for seven other Indent-class boats under contract to Electric Boat The Electric Boat division of General Dynamics at Groton and nearby Quonset Point. R I . IS one of only two submanne-building yards in the United States and the only one that can build the giant missile-firing Trident class. The other yard is run by Newport News Shipbuilding & Drv'dock Co. in Newport News. Va Both yards produce nuclear-powered attack submarines of the SSN-688 class designed for underwater torpedo attacks against other ships. Last week. Navy Secretary John Lehman announced the award of contracts for three SSN-688 subs to Newport News, ignoring Electric Boats bid because of the long delays with the Ohio Lehman acted at the direction of Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger who said he realized the contract denial had caused "a lot of pain and suffering" in Connecticut. But, Weinberger added, he himself had gone through a lot of pain and suffering" because of Electric Boats performance That means Newport News, which is the only builder of nuclear-powered surface warships, will have received contracts for 16 attack submarines against 20 for Electric Boat Adm Earl B Fowler Jr.

recently told the seapower subcomittee that the average cost of an attack sub at Newport News was $98 million while the average cost of the same sub at Electric Boat was $148 million Fowler, commander of the Naval Sea Systems Command. said Electric Boat used the wrong kind of steel in making some welds, the wrong kind of metal for some plugs on submarines, and improper paint "Serious quality control and assurance problems have been experienced at Electnc Boat Similar problems were not experienced at Newport News, " he said

Two Wrecks Investigated

An estimated $2,300 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday

According to officers, heaviest damage resulted from a 3:40 p.m collision at the intersection of Elm and Fifth Streets involving cars driven by Martha .Mclver Larkin of Kings Row Apts, and William Don Suer Jr. of Wilson Acres Apts

Damage from the collision was set at $700 to the Larkin car and $1,000 to the Suer vehicle by officers, who charged Suer with failing to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident

An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two trucks involved m a 9 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Washington Street and Gum Road

Investigators identified the drivers of the vehicles as Jacquline Ann Pearson of 1303 M1 St and Samuel Thomas Atkinson of 1407 North Washington St.

SEEK SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Energy Department is trying to settle 400 cases of alleged overcharging for petroleum products, most of them against independent jobbers selling gasolilne to dealers

Brofwon Matnoy

DONT BE EMBARRASSED

ThereS No Shame in Selling Something You Dont Need Or Dont Want. It Happens To Be^The Quickest, Easiest And Least Expensive Way To Get Some Extra Money And to Avoid The Loss Or Theft Of An Unwanted Or Un-needed Valuable. Some Of The Nicest And Wealthiest Folks Around Are Our Customers. Also You Need Not Be Concerned That Your Jewelry Or Sterling Will Wind Up On Your Neighbors Hand Or Table. We Just Don't Resell Anything In This Part Of The World; Its Shipped A Great Distance! In This Way We Protect Some Of Your Sentimental Feelings. We Buy Gold-Sterting-Silver-MInt Merchandise Coin Collections-Small Antiques-Objects Dart-Any Valuables. Cali For An In Home Appraisal By Mr. Matney.

101 South I v,insSI 7.32 .3866

1 m ^ M lu , VI MiiMnv, nih'i , vp himi

four Vickery araendimnU were defeated on votes of 33-31 and Itfger mar^. Only Vickcfy id Sea. Robert Vaipen. D-Benaon. voted against the bills themselves The two bills set new nterest re ceilings on installment loans, such as for autos; on second mortgages and on contract loans, such as 90-day notes They apply on amounts of $25,000 or less The bills establish a formula setting a maximum 1^ interest rate of 6 per centage points over the weekly rate on six-nKinth Treasury bills sold at federal auction, rounded off to the next hi^iest one-half pomt At this weeks Treaairy bill rate of 12.274, the formula would provide a legal ceiling of 18 and 12 percent Under current law. the loans are limited to 12 to 15 percent Sponsors, led by Sen Joe Johnson, D-Raleigh. argued that the hi^ier rates are necessary in order for lenders to be able to afford to loan money "A rate 6 percent above that (Treasury bill rate) would help banks across the state be able to lid monev, said Sen. Billy Mills. D-Mayesville. chairman of the

Senate Baakng Committee.

Moat of the <ktate om-tered on the Vickery amendments, and he argued that the 16 percent miniinum caling was unfair.

"Why shouldnt the coo-' sumer benefit when the rate goes down? Isn't that fair? he asked.

Johnson responded, how ever, that small, unsophisticated banks were un^ able to keep up with the fluctuating rate and needed the 16 percent minimum ceiling for stability

Vickery also failed in an effort to remove the pix> vision that allows the rate to be rounded off upward to the next half-percentage pcmit but not downward.

^ He called that provision a "greedy gimmick by the banks

Vickery predicted that both the minimum ceiling _ and rouTKling-off provision would be removed by the House

Vickery stopped short of a threatened move to have the bills sent back to committee after Lt Gov Jimmy Green warned him of a Senate rule preventing any senator from speaking personally against another Senate member during debate

Vhtey dtetrtxited dxu-moiU, however. Mtewiag that two RepubUci aeotton had aiked to be excused from votiag becauK of a conflict of totereat whn one of the bills waa up before the Senate laat roooBi, but then voted bi committee for the bills

The two. Sena. Walter Cockerham, R-Greenaboro, and Cass Ballenger, R-Hickory, defended their actions and voted for the trills on the floor..

Both had cited their positions as bank directors in the earlier Senate action, and marked a line on his form indicating he wished to be excused from voting on all votes taken on this measure.

Balloiger Urid the Senate he originally asked to be excused because he had been imder criticism from the Hickory Daily Record for having a conflict of interest "I didnt really feel I had a conflict of interest. My new^japer at home was attacking me for an apparent conflict. 1 dont have one and today Im going to be rather than seem, he said Cockerham said he was now "satisfied that as a bank director and stockholder I

havf the rifM to vote 00 mA|ortty of members of the holders, officers or

Ihlsiaue. Senate Banking Committee employeet, with baaktaig to-

The two are part of a with tie, either as stock- stttuttoos.The Shoe Room

402 South Evans Streot Downtown Mall Qroonvllla, N.C.

Wro the pooplo you want to ate for ahoas for the entire family. (Name Brand Shoes).

Womens and Childrens Selective

fVWIWII WIVU \^lllfUVVM M 9VVW1IWV ^ ^ ^

Shoes..........

AH Other ^ tO/

Shoes...........iDyooff

All 4 rO/Handbags........15/ooff

Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. MasterchargeVisaLayaway Plan Available

PMGE

lake-w4b Price teveOnllB<MllieieeWWitewe

AM/FM ttereo with catiette. turrv table ipeokers orxJ itand Sove)

Our Reg. $2

Home Delivery Included

Upright Stereo Console With Recorders

AM/FM/FM-stereo with 8-track and cassette player/recorders. BS(? record changer, and luil-range speakers. Tempered glass door

- CORNER IF GREERVILIE >ni ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Restraint Urged On N.C. Budget Cuts

workers and prxjvkk tegal representation of law eniorcesKOt ofticeniBCvllcMes.

By MARY ANNE RHYNE AaodMed Pmi Wrtter RALEIGH, N.C <AP) - SUte jeg^itors are kuktag at compiled lists of recommended cuts tn the proposed 1SSI-S3 state bedfet, but M leaat one senator ia urng them not to accept the redactteas.

Sen. Henry Frye, DGreenMMro, chairman of a subcommittee stud^ the eduction budget, urged the |otnt' Hotae-Senate Appropriatkns Base Budget Committee Tuesday to avoid his pweis reconunendatkna to reduce the stMe budget by 9 percent, goal kleatified eviier legi^ators.

Meanwhile. U.S. Rep. Jtm Mmttai, R-N.C., paid a visit to the Legislature to boost Pretiderk Regans proposed budget cuts. The cuts are estimated to coat North Carolina $300 million next year.

Martin told reporters thM althou^ the cuts may be painful now, they wUl reap kng^erm benefits.

The congresanums viait came on a day when leaders of five legisiative subcommittees began prewntlng thdr budget-cutting reconunendations. The apfHtpriaUons committee is expected to begin voting on which recommendatioiu to accept next week.

"We felt we had the luodest Job of all the committees because we had the biggest budget, Frye said. All identified (budget cuts) were very painful for our committee.

11)6 subcommittee identified cuts in the first fiscal year amounting to nnore than IM million for public sdiools, more than $10 million for community colleges and more than $32 million for hi^ education.

' Frye urged legislators not to considM* what he called the budget cuts (rf last resort - cuts that would seriously affect education in North Carolina.

Among such cuts were reduction of more than 9.S00 aides in kindergarten through third grade for the biennium, cutting the amount of teacher workdays in half and allowing classes of 29 pupils in kindergarten through third grade as compared to the present 2$i)upU limit.

But Martin urged state leglslat(s to make such painful cuts

Yes, there will be pain. Yes. there will be some decisions people don't want to make, he said. But far more importantly we ought to anticipate what the good effects will be."

He said be was worried the president's budget-cutting pix^m could be sidetracked If politicai leaders attempt to protect their own state's special subsidies while attacking those of other states.

Part of North Carolinas budget cuts will come in the form of a $54-million reduction in the school nutriti<Ni program next year, a move that will drive 19 the cost of schod lunches fw some students currently receiving subsidies.

1 don't have any problem with that at all, Martin said. 1 think these families have far more to lose from continuation of that program than they do from 60-cent lunches.

In other legisiative actkm:

Supporters of a proposal to require a deposit on all soft drink and beer contakwrs filed a bill Tuesday in the House that would allow voters to decide the issue in a referendum next year.

Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Pilot MounUtn, and 11 others are sponsoring the bUl, which is aimed at reducing litter by providing an economic incentive for people to return their empty bottles !nd cans.

We feel very stron^y that the people of North Carolina should have the opportunity to ch^ the status quo w rmoving the soft drink and beer bottles and cans from their front yards, farm pastures, parks, beaches and roadsides, Diamont said.

If approved by the General Assembly, the issue would be put to the voters In the November 1982 general election.

Supporters have failed to win passage of ^milar bills in every legislative session since 1973. This years vmion differs in that it would authorize a sUtewide vote of the people to decide the issue.

Sentencing

A subcommittee presented Its report on proposed amendments to the uniform-sentencing act to the House Judiciary I Committee. The report recommends three substantial changes, said Rep. Parks Helms, IKhariotte.

The first would lower the presumptive sentence for Gass H felonies, which includes breaking and entering and is the most common felony, from three and a half years to three years to ease a predicted rise in prison populations.

The second would exclude piea bargains relating to sentence from the uniform sentencing act. And the third change would expand a defendants right to appeal his sentence. Another amendment would make the uniform sentencing act and its amendments effective July 1,

11)e uniform sentencing act. approved by the 1979 General Assembly, spells out punishments for specific crimes and requires the judge to list mitigating or aggravating circumstances should he hand out a different sentence.

The Senate already has approved a set of amendmeirts to the act. which is scheduled to go into effect April 15. The Judiciary I Committee took no action on the amendments.

MUk Prices

The Senate Agriculture Committee voted against a measure to take away the pricing authority of the sUte Milk Commission, which sets the minimum price paid to farmers.

Sen. Cary Allred. R-Burlington, said the pricing authority means "state government is allowing intervention in private enterprise and that is encouraging inefficiicy.... The federal government is out here prosecuting people for price fixing but here were sanctioning it.

He presented figures showing that imik prices in Raleigh are higher than those in Richmond, Va., and Columbia, S.C.

Grady Cooper, executive secretary of the commission, said the price-setting authority is neccessary to maintain an adequate supply of milk in Nmth Caitdina. He said that without sUte control, dairy farmers probably would look to the federal government to set minimum prices.

LETS FOOL INFLATION!

Opening April 1st

We sell uMd iten for you. Turn that couch of chair or lamp fan or bicycle or blender or toaster or table or washer or any used Item of value Into CASH hr your pocket wkhoul all the headaches of leBng it yotwlf. We do that for you. Juk bring your items to the old A & P Building on 10th Street & well do the rest It costs you nothing tfl it to sold Free pick-up

Cooper sMd the commlaskin also h the power to set minimum wtnlesak and retail mdk prices but has never used that authority. He said the commliaian has allowed retail prices to fluctuate wkldy across the stale Unemployment

The Senate pve tentative approval to a lengthy rewrite of the Employroent Security Act. The bl was scheduled for a final vote Wedneaday.

The MU con^ mostly of technical char^ and rewording to comply with fodoi regulMioos. But one section M the rewrite would make it more difficult to receive unem^Uoy-ment benefits when there are jobs avallabfo.

Anod)- section would allow workers to receive retireinem boefits or pensfons at the same time they coUect unempk^ment compensation.

Records

The Senate approved a MU aimed at making it undesireaMe for htHtinPMii* like buUt-maUing firms to obtain lists of Nmth Carolina drivm and tbeir addresses.*

The MU woiUd require payment of a $1 fee for each name obtained from the state.

Because of an amendment, the bUl now heads to the House for concurrence.

Greeks

Greek Independence Day wiU jMn Robert E. Lees birthday, Columbus Day and the date the Mecklenburg

Declaration of Independence was signed as a pifoUc holiday.

The Senate uoanimouMy pve final approral to recopise March 35, the amivenary of the Greeks independence from Turkey, as a puMic holiday.

The action does not mean another holiday for Mate

workers. Sen. MarshaU Rauch, DGastonla, said it wUl be Just another day to write on the calendar. But he noted some Greeks may ask to be relieved of Jury duty to celebrMe the holiday.

'estem SizzlinI Steak House

The Family Steak House

Traosciipts

A bUl that would make it a misdemeanM to forp school diplomas or transcripts was unanimously approved by the Senate The MU now goes to the House for concurrence on amendment

OFF

New Bills

A bill was filed in the House that would give the state treasurer more flexibUity in investing idle state monies It would allow him to invest the money in cotain commercial papers and bankers acceptances, whicb are similar to certificates of deposit.

The bUls filed on the House would aUow wildlife officials to issue warning tickets for pme and fish law viMations, appropriate a total of $3 tnUlion over the Mennium for cmnmunity-baaed alternative programs for Juveniles, allow counties and cities to offer pMg) health benefits to retired

All Menu Items

Good Monday Thru Friday from 3 P.M. Til 6:30 P.M.

With Collwg ID, FREE Bvrag Tak-Out-Srvlc Avallabla . Banquat Facilltias Avallabla

2S03 Eatt 10th Straat 610 Wast GraanvHIa Blvd. 791-2712 756-0040

K iMTt* AOVERTISeO Uf aCMANOlSE POtlCV

Ov WW rtWW 1 "M -'* *> mm n K. >

MmmM iWr. nel W

Cnt 4M tnor

ICWtml MM I CMr. 0" 'tOuTV k, mt 'onr w

MU M"M,

MW tm MMtM. W <

Ml, DMW, 0 o

rhe Saving Place

Opan Daily 9:30 to 9:00 Mon.-Sat.

*awaducwaanca

do-it-yourtaH

HOME CENTER

BARGAIN HUNTERS DONT MISS OUR OPENING APRIL ISTl

CaB 757-1322 For Further Information

26.88

l-pc. Duol-haol SeMartnflOunKIt

All-purpose kit incase

liaek k Decker' 7Vi Circukir Power Saw

Double insuloted V/i HP

WtndewTtiemMmeter

Indoor, Reg. 3.47.

Our Reg 2 97

1.97

ig John" Tool toek

Tor losy Tool ftoroge

Mour^ts on workbench

iurolMoMlox With Pop-up Flog

Metal contruction

Our Reg 9 67

5.97

Decorative Design VFOftForMolllox

Durable mail box support

Mens Tool leh

Holds nails, all kinds of tools and more. Our Reg. 8.77. Save now.CORNEII CREENVILLE ii> ARLINGTON BOUIEVARDS

mum

IS-TWDityl

. omwe^ w.c.-tNiiiqi. itaRiim m

French Farms GrowGreen Oil'Crop

BsrJAClABOAF AaodedPrea Witter

PARIS (AP) - Fnce is beginning to see results in its plan to grow enough food for export to pay a nujor part of its oii-impoit bill - C6 tMllioo last year The increased agricuitural outpid is being called green oil.

We have a major trump card anf we are going to use is. a top agricultural official said recently. We have no oil but we have food.

In less than three years. Frances farm-food industry moved from a trade deficit of S6fi0 million in 1977, which was largely due to a severe drought, to a record surplus of about $3 4 billion in 1980 Although short of the governments target set in 1973 the year that saw oil prices skyrocket for a surplus of 14 billion, the

Poster

Contest

Is Sponsored

The second annual poster contest for area school students in kindergarten through grade 12 has been announced. 'The event is sponsored by the Downtown Greenvilie Association. Deadline for subnussion of posters to be judged is April

This year the theme will be Hop Into Spring. Shop Downtown Grewiville."

Judging of entries will be by members of the East Carolina University School of Art and will be in four categories - students in grades kindergarten through grade three, fourth through sixth grades; seventh through mnth grades, and tenth through twelfth grades.

Students wishing to enter a poster in the contest are to contact their art teacher or Mrs. Sherrill Duncan at 752-1233 (during day hours) for details.

First and second place gift certificates will be awarded in each category A $50 gift certificate will be awarded to the overall best-in-show poster

Each entry is to have the students name, age, grade, school, and telephone number on the back of the poster

Judging will take place Fnday morning. April 3 and winners will) be notified that day. Winning posters will be di^layed at the Curry Copy Center on the mall and other posters will be displayed throughout the downtown mall in store windows and on bulletin boards.

Other events scheduled April 3 and 4 include a Senior Citizens reception at 2 p.m., sponsored by First Federal Savings and Loan Office, i the mall, followed by an Easter Egg Hunt on the mall for senior citizens.

A (^hion show will be the highli^t of the Saturday, April 4 events. The show wl center on spring fashions and will get underway at 1 p.m. at the Fifth Street id of the mall

Also, the Easter Bunny will make an appearance and music will be provided.

English Expert Will Speak

ECU News Bureau Max Morenberg, national expert in English composition, will speak and conduct workshops at East Carolina University April 2-3.

Morenberg, a faculty member at Miami Univwsi^ of Ohio, is a co^tor of The Writers Options, a freshman composition textbook used at ECU and other campuses. He is a specialist in the sentence cmnbining method of writing.

His lecture, open to the public, is set fw 3:30 p.m. April 2 in 132 Austin Building. On the fdlowing day, he will conchict workshops in the UK of his writing instnictioo method for ECU faeutty menfoers and students.

Morenbergs visit to ECU is apooeored by the ECU Committee on TeacUng E-fecttvoKSS aid the ECU DepartmeiH of English Freshmen Composition Committee.

tunieroind is regarded as imfiresstve.

Apart from higher world prices for certain commodities, the surphis was largely acfaiei^ through greater state-as^tted nur-keting efforts both in tradl-tknal and rapidlly expmding new outlets such as the Middle East and the newly industrlaliied countries.

According to Micbd D^ batisw, secreury of state for agri-business, a new Cabinet-level post created in 1979, tbe export perfonnanoe will contlmie to Improve in

the future tlumkx to the establishment of more French commercial units abroad and the cooaoUdatfon ofexisttogoiies.

Cereals, sugar, dairy products, beverages and livestock continued to figure promlnentiy as the biggest export items, producing a combined trade surplus of S8.16 billion, up from s surplus of $6 billion in 1979.

There were recorded surpluses in thew areas last year in all nmjor industrialized natfons except for the United States and the

Nemertaods.

Ilie mklor deficit sectors, totaUi HM biUioo, were coffee, cocoa, tea, spioea.

tro|^ and dtnii fruit, flrii, meat, fms and oils, Mamai feed and tobacco.

The govemmeik is not only trying to coosoiidate last years good performance, tt also is phuming to turn Frances fragmnted food-processing sector into a viable export inrfestry.

The farm-food industry is set to contribute a growing share of Frances exports and hdp pay the energy

traport bfll wmch amounted toabomaibillfoalamyeK. This compares wtth farm-food exports of HIS bOlfon.

De^me the gpveraroenti evident latiMactkn over the results ohtmned so far, French farmen complain that they are not resimig the fuU benefit of their efforts. They mstotain their real Income Is steadily dedining and blame toe annual price-fixing decisions of tbe Europemi Common Market for most of their Ills.

With an eye on Frances April-May presidential eiec-

tfons, toe government bwwed to recent dunawti by farmers and sMwunced a 1830 mflltoB psckj^ loied at oOhettlng last year's reel tooorae fom. The French dd package has rsfoed protesU from some Common Msrtet members, notahfy Britain.

France, which prides itaelf of beii toe breadhasiKt' of Eur^ is determhied to draw tbe fuUeat advantage of its vast agricuitural potential. It currently accounts for about 40 percent of cereal productkn in toe UMtatkm Common Maitrt.

nmouQMiMi

EmiRiN

Furnish your bedrooms.

great room and dintfig room with our uniqua lummife.

Cht with Minor

WNEWOOD

CRAFT a FURNITURE CO.

200 E. GiMwill* BM. 756-7970

NMST*aMOT1V(

AN:AS FAMIY Dl^ STORE

ECKEIW

You're going to lile Eeker^ famous Photo Offer.

Tttrtotttw PrMi.. Get an extra set of prints with every roH of color or black and white print film developed end printed... TODAY AND EVERYDAY.

TWtoe ttte FNm Get two rolls of print film for the price of one Kodacolor or black and white, when you have your film processed at Eckerds...TODAY AND EVERYDAY.

TWicaIhe Guoronlaa... Buy only the prints you want. No hassle-even if the goof was in the picture taking.

Ybu're Going to LHw Eekerd's Phannaey Service!

Sale Prioec good thru Sat Mar. 28tti.

we NISIRVt TNS

Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations p|f^ Rivergate Shopping Center

COFFEE SHOP SPECIAU

Sandwich ........................................gg

Sandwich wHh French Frias......................1.39

Platter ....Yow Best Buyt........................ t.59

Speciai Good Thru Wed.. April 8th Available Only At Storee Wrth Coffee Shops

Shqppfaig

Center

Philadelphia Mob War Deadly

IteMhrl

. Gwwre*. W.C-Wwlwtigr. ItorcMS. *1-11

BrLEEUNDCB AaodedPrMWrlIer PHILADELPIflA (AP) -Bidlcts and bonliilune lent a atrtag of repoted mob bows and Ueateaants to eorty graves in a violsBt. yeaNoog reorpoixiQa of orgaikwdcrwhere

Tbe latest target Phtt ChictobMaa' 3^ nnnrt^ when a bon* loaded with inch-lbni

(intahtng nails and abotgun peOcU blew out tbe four-loot coocrete-and*rkk front of bis Soutb PhUadeipbia borne befoae dawn on Marcb 15.

He looked like be went through a giant paper shredder, a police officer said.

Testa, disttngutsbed bjr a bulbous nose that sat like a (at strawberry on a pockmarked (ace, was tbe seventh victim of persons unknown since tbe local alleged godfather of them all, Angelo Bruno, 6B, was blown away by a shotgun blast as he sat in a parted car outside his home March 21,1900.

That first assassination, still unsolved, triggered a year of blood and mob vengeance that still has prosecuting crime-busters puzzling over a new question from an old tune; Whats breaking up that old gang (rf mine?"

Has war erupted between the New York and Philadelphia crinne families for control of the lush casino territory in Atlantic City, N.J.?

Philosopher

To Lecture

Is there a drug ooonectko, with characten from the roolercycie sene demanding a piece of the herohHpead-cocaine actioa?

Was tbe Testa kfflng, unusually violent for a typic^ mob hk, a byproduct of Irish Republican Army ven-geuioe?

Theories on the vicious executkms teep croppkig up.

G. Mlcbad ftrown, (hrector of the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcemoit, is certain this violent year is Just part of tbe rtru^ to take over crime-related interests in casino businesses These murden show that the mob considers Atlantic Ctty wOTtb fi^iti^ over, Brown said. But they also demonstrate no factloo has control.

The wonderful thing about organized crne work Is you can say almost uy-thing, George Parry, chief of tbe Philadelptaia district attorneys (n^anized atme section, said.

An FBI source, who earlier this year helped in an investigation that led to Testas indictment with nine pals on federal racketeorlng

ECU News Bureau A distinguished visiting professor of Philosophy will lecture at East Carolina University on Friday morning in an event open to tbe public.

Professor Hector-Nerl Castaneda of Indiana University will lecture on Knowing and Believing at 10 a.m. Friday in Rm. 129 Speight Bldg. On Iburaday afternoon. Dr. Castaneda will attend a Colloquy of the ECU Philosopby depaftroerg on the subject Indexicals and Quasi Indexicals."

Professor Castaneda has exerted a prMoimd influence on American philoeophy for more than a decade, said Dr. Eugene E. Ryan, chairman of the Philosopby department. The members of the Department of Philosophy are pleased to have a philosopher (d hh stahire visit our campus. Professor Castanedas public lecture on Friday morning will be of interest to students, faculty members and tbe general public.

Castaneda is the founding editor of NOUS, and has served as president of the Society (or Exact Philosophy, and of the Western Division, American Philosophical Association. Among his books are Intentiooally, Minds and Perception, The Structure of Morality, Thinking and Doing: The Philosophical Foundations of Institutions, and most recently, On Philoeophlcal Method.

and illegal gambling charges, and who asked not to be idenfied, was just as candid; We juA dont know whatis^iingmyet.

Except they know, of course, about the executions that followed Brunos;

-April 18; Two Bruno lieutenants in North Jersey, Antonio Tony Bananas Caponigro, 67, and his brother-in-law, Alfred Salerno, 64, were found in the trunks of two abandoned cars, their bodies stabbed and riddled with bullets.

Caponigro allegedly controlled the waterfront rackets for the family while Salerno acted as his bodyguard. Shredded $20 bills wne stuffed in Caponi-gros body opoiings, a vulgar mob sign that he was too greedy.

-Sept. 19; Brunos cousin, John Johnny Keys Simone, 69, alle^y in charge of the gangs twm-bert racket, was shot and killed. Ite wore an expensive suit but no shoes.

-Oct. 30; Frank Slndone, 52, a Bruno asmiate le-portedly in charge of' loansharking, was shot twice in the head. His Uanket-wrapped body was stuffed in garbage bags and dumped in an alley.

-Dec. 16; Roofers leader John McCulkx#, 60, boss of the citys toughest construction union and a close Bruno friend, was shot six times in the kitchen of his home by two men who gained easy entrance by carrying Christmas flowers.

And now Testa, Brunos reported handpicked heir, whom some investigators say was locked in a power struggle with McCullough and may have ordered the labor leada-s assassination to protect the lucrative AUanticatyturf.

One investigator said if IRA sympathizers believed Testa had McCullough wiped out, they would use their ovm tH'and of swift justice by leaving a bomb at Testas doorst^.

The pipe txmib is the hallmark in the IRA arsenal, said the source, who was quoted anonymously in the PhUadelphia Bulletin. McCullough suppcxrted the IRA ideologically and finan- clally. He was loved and respected by known IRA

pm DISTRICT

SCOUT SHOW

(Pitt County)

APRIL 4,1981

10:004:00

(Saturday)

)UNTYFAIRQR

PITT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS

Tho show HN consltt of domonotratlon booths conduetod by Picki, Troops and Post in PHt County showing tho Scoutlfig Program. Soouthig Is a groat ualnlng ground for tho youth of Amorlea.

TIekoto: ($1.00 ttekoto admHo ono odult and

aoeompanlod kids) ovaNaMo from any Cub or Boy Seout or at Fairgrounds gato tho day of tho

JOIN us AT THE SHOW AND SEE SCOUTS IN ACTION

operativB in this dty. ThU li where the heat of the in-veWlgMloa is centered right

DOW.

The mob traditionally doesnt jeopantee other people if the^re hell-bent on nurdering somebody. This bmnb here coid have blown up gas Una Md MUed anyone paaing the house when the thing went off .

There is also a theory that supposedly nqipofts ffie New York connection. Testa, according to some police sources, r^MXIedy arranged Brunos death because Bruno

was not aggreaUve enouNt in

peddUog drup and seeing power in Atlantic Oty. Thee one-by-one he eliminated those who mi#t have retali' Wed with buUets of thdr own.

Testa, assisted by such reputed mobster friends as Frai* Chlckle Narducd and Harry Hunchback Rlccobene, allegedly aligned himself wtth the old New York Genovese family.

Investigaton speculate the Gamblno family o New York, on the outs with the Genovese gsm, mi^ have

dadded (o step into the vacumn left by Brunos departure.

Police and FBI sowca also menUooed a theory that local membos of the Pagans motorcyde gang, allegedly trying to control area traffic in methampbetamine (speed), m^ have killed Testa because he stood hi tbetrway.

Testa was burled last week. Who taka over now?

There just doesnt appear to be a logical successor. Testas killii^ was a surprise, said die FBI source.

CLIFFS ^ Seafood House and Oyster Bar

wawunelon (NX. 31 fit.) GrwnviiW. Nona CaroiMw

imiin

THURSDAY NIGHT

Maxwell

FURNITURE

TSJWE 20 TO 60

16 Sizzlers that are all red hot values. Just the group or Item youve been looking for but until now were unable to afford Now you can! Our most popular, brand name furniture at the lowest prices of the year.

FREE!

Big Two-Quart

WATER

PITCHER

3 Days Only Thurs., Fri., Sat.

TRANSITIONAL STYLED SWIVEL ROCKER

^SAVESSO

Covered in 100% Nylon textured fabric

High, button tufted back

Reversible seat cushion

ROLL-TOP DESK

32Wx20Dx46H

Burnt sherry finish on all wood products

Antique brassed hardware and trim

.a IK'

HANDLE WALL-SAVER RECLINER

'249Z.o

100% Nylon check fabric with

Scotchgard fabric protector Qht

40 high button tufted back

COMFORT CHAM CO

EARLY AMERICAN STYLING 8jS0FA

299L

Covered in 100% Nylon fabric with contrasting welt

42 extra high back .Reversible seat cushions_

2 PIECE BOOKCASE/WALL UNIT BOTH PIECES

199 SAVE $139.95

Each unit measures 32"W x 12D x72"H

2 slidino doors

Brass plated hardware_

S PIECE COLONIAL STYLED DINETTE

^39sAVE $99.80

UNIVE^AL

36 X 36 round table extends to 48

High pressure laminate table top

4 sturdy mates chairs__

5 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP

BB) FRAME

NOT mCLUOED

549

5 Pieces Include; SAVE $229.85

Triple dresser Twin mirrors

5 drawer chest

Full/Queen-size headboard '

Night stand extra $99.95

Doufilaot

7 PIECE FAMILY DINEHE *229sAVE $79.70

36 X 48 rectangular table extends to 60

High pressure laminate table top

6 chairs covered in care-free Vinyl

IkMHiULH

DINETTE CHAIRS,

2 FOR

I95 TAKE WITH

NOW 1/2 OFF

Covered in durable Vinyl

Floral pattern

If purchased separately $14.95 ea.

'ffoAD

Easy To AssenlRle!

4 PIECE UMBRELLA GROUP $QQ95 ALL 4 PIECES

99save$5o

One 42 table

2 crescent benches

1 umbrella

TRADITIONAL OR EARLY AMERICAN LAMPS YOUR CHOICE

$mIA88 take with

ea. SAVE OVER 1/2

Both measure 32V2 high Choice of pine or brass plated finish

BERKSHIRE

BRIQHTN BRASSY SCROLL HEADBOARDS TVm. FULL, QUEEN OR KINO SIZES

YOUR CHOICE

TAKE I. WITH

Brass plated finish

Easy to assemble

/WfW/fllFCyBBtollC

DELUXE

COMPACT STEREO SYSTEM

369save$ioo

AM/FM/MPX receiver

8 track and cassette player/recorder ;lock/tii

Full feature digital clock/timer

2-way bass reflex design speakers

30ROLL-AWAYBED

SAVE $31.95

Angle^ron steel frame with easy roll casters

Baked on enamel finish

3 polyfoam mattress

8 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER

SAVE $100

Walnut wood grain vinyl exterior

Signal light i290|

Stores 290 pounds

604 QreenvHle Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Open9A.M.UntH6P.M.

Monday Through Saturday And Friday NlghtiUntH I

Phono 756-3142 ConvanlontCredHTormt Free Delivery I Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Pricet

3 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT

1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for $1,000 instant cradit If you hava ona of thasa cards:

MASTER (SOnOE VISA AHenCAN EXPRESS ^

H-Tb DMiy *eeew. GiWi

Senate Vote Record Of Tar Heels

RoU Call Report Service

WASHINGTON - Heres how area senators were recorded on major roll call votes March 16-20 There were no House votes.

LIMITING FARM IMPORTS- By a vote 0 45 for and 53 against, the Senate failed to kill an amendment limiting imports of casein, a dairy byproduct that coun-tnes such as New Zealand. .Australia. Ireland and the USSR sell on American markets A protem compo^ nent of milk, casein is used m industrial processes such as glue-makmg and in producing dairy products such as coffee whiteners Foreign sales to the U S last year totalled $330 million.

.Supports of quotas said farmers in .Minnesota, Wisconsin. Idaho. California. W ashington and other states would find casein markets as a result of the amendment Opponents said that by limiting casein imports the government. would invite retaliation against U.S. exports. including farm ex-port.s

The vote came during debate on a bill to cancel the milk price support payment scheduled for .\pnl 1. The bill iS .509) awaited final Senate action

Sen Jesse Helms. R-N.C., a supporter of killing the amendment, said the measure will not generate any appreciable increase in the demand for nonfat dry milk or any other domestic dairy products He added that he has no stomach for inviting a retaliatory trade war

Sen David Pryor, D-.Ark., who wanted to limit casein imports, said This amendment will not cost the U S. government one thin dime It will have the dual effect of saving additional federal dollars (by lowering pnce supports! while giving some support to our dairy industry '

Senators voting "nay favored import quotas on casein

Sens ' John East. R, and Jesse Helms. R, voted yea. CO.MMITTEE VOTE - By a vote of 14 for and 2 against, with one abstention, the Senate .Agriculture Committee approved and sent to the Senate floor a bill iS 509) eliminating the scheduled .April 1 hike in federal milk pnce supports. If the full Senate and House go along, this will keep retail milk prices from going up an estimated 7 or 8 cents per gallon, and it will save the Treasury about $147 million in unspent price supports. It will hurt dairy farmers financially

Voting yes: Sens Jesse Helms, R-N' C Robert Dole. R-Kans . S.l Hayakawa. R-Calif.. Richard Lugar, R-Ind . Thad Cochran. R-Miss.; Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn., Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa, Paula Hawkins, R-Fla,, Walter Huddleston, D-Ky.; Edward Zorinski, D-Neb . David Pryor, D-.Ark.; David Boren, D-()kla ; .Alan Dixon, D-Ill., and Howell Heflin. D-.Ala.

Voting no: Sens Mark Andrews. R N D., and Patrick Leahy. D-Vt Present but not voting: Sen John Melcher, D-Mont.

Divorce Party Is A Success

HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) Pam King was sipping champagne, eating cake and batting away balloons as she sat beneath a chandelier strung with crepe paper Her guests were signing a guest book and. picking up little -white matchbooks printed with Ms King's name in gold

Her divorce party was a success

She and Gary Finster -who said they see each other socially but have no plans to marry - decided to celebrate their brand new divorces with a party that had all the trimmings of a . wedding cdebration.

Ms. King said she wanted the party because it was more or less a happy occasion. It wasnt one of those type of things where you would be real depressed or anything like that.

This was a reieaae tbM 1 needed. said Finster. Now 1 feel 1 can begin putting my life back together.

Salaerx Satuntey. March Mth We rwerve the right to limit quantities.

Spsg Lawn Care Values

SaveiOOO!

Reg 109 99 A. Rotary lawn mowar

3 HP Briggs & Stratton engine 20 cutting width-

Model COS20 Limit 1

Save2000!

Reg 199 99 Lawn mower

* 3.5 HP Briggs and Stratton engine

Recoil start Self-propelled

Cross bai clutch control

Folding handle 22 cutting width

Model COSP22

Save2000!

199.99

^ Reg 229 99 V. Lawn mower

4 HP Briggs and Stratton engine

Full front and rear baffles

Heavy-duty steel wheels

Lever-action front height adjuster

Gas gauge and oil dipstick

Easy-pull vertical starter

Model WDH-22

(AlHeiR

Model COESP22

Model WDH22

Save 16%! 0

SO garden hose

Vj ' diameter

100% vinyl 2-ply

Limit 1

Hot* nozzle.......

Reg a.1 49

. Now 99'

Sale price your choice

Top soil

Contains humus 401b bag Limit3 Orunic peat

Highly organic, bactenally active

401b. bag Limit3

cow MANURE

Save 20%!

1-59?i

Cow manure

Concentrated for slow release of organic soil-food elements '401b bag Limits

Sale price

3.593'%

8-8-8 plant food

All-purpose plant food for lawn and garden 501b bag Limit2

Automotive and lawn mower accessories for less

turtle wax<

tur*tle wax*

Shell Fire & Ice

Motor Oil

Save15toie%!

your choice

4jnQ Reg 199 MV^ee.to2 09

Chrome mag wheel polish

Super rust remover, sealer 60Z Model T-279

Vinyl top cioanor

Renews and preserves 14oz Model T-325

ZIpwax/wath 2O0Z. Model T-75 Uphdttory cioanor

Contains special silicone shield

14oz Model T-250

Save 00*1

1.99^%

Turtle liquid car wax

Hard shell finish with rust fighter formula

12oz.

Model T-127

10W40 Reg. 95

Limite

Windshield

Washer/

Solvent

Reg. $1.09

Save 10001

1499^4%

Car ramps

t09r.

Arco Graphite motor oil

Reduces friction and engine wear

1 quart easy pour plastic bottle

Limit 6 ON can pout

(A-304)..........Now 2.2

Oil filler wrench

(A-401)..........NewlJt

Fully assembled

Embossed incline 24 99 300010 capacity

Model R-79

SMeSO*!

ARMOR-ALL

protectant

Beautifies and protects 4oz.

Hw,AIIII0WAU

SMfe30%!

79*

tML fiend daaner-1802.

Limit 1

Reg.

&.59

Body

uxT^gle 1 gt. kit tDK-'

*uiiNue>

tee

Reg,2.59 Tempo primera

Dark gray, light gray and red oxide

l2*/4 0z.can

Champion lawn mower iperfcpfiNM

* Models J-17 and J-8

Sale ends Saturday, March 28th We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Camping layaway sale

SaveSQyOO!

29^

Reg.159.99 . 9x12 Monttrty cabin tnt

Two side windows with zippers

Model 00^31

7'x9 WIWerMM cabin IMM (Model OO-SOO)

~ 109.99 Now 09.99

SavtSXX)!

34^

Reg. 39.99 F. Adfustable catalytic heater

3000 to 5000 BTU Model 513A706

Sava4il

15M?r9

B. AduH sle^ng bag

Model 621^40 AduNaleeplnflbeo(222B40) Re9.2S.99............Now 21.99

Sava2X)0!

0 AAReg. CMfVl099

C., Airmattreas

18 hole, trench style

Orange or blue

Model 8287

Sova 2.001 Sava 2.00!

22.99';^; 25.992;^

D. Doublamantlalantarn E. Two burner stove

Model220 Limit2

Model 425

Limit 2

Sava&OO!

5939.

Reg 64.99 22 cal. boH action rlfla

With 4 power scope

Model 25S

Aiarlin

22cal.sami automatic rifla

With scope

Model 60S Thunderboll 22 cal. long rifle ammo (TB22) LImTt 10 boxes

Reg. 1.59... Now 1.39

S8ve2j00!

IWW1299

404raal/4040rod

combination

Model 1545

Sava 40)0!

leBCO

24^99^^

28 99 Spincasting 33 raal/6 madium-action rod combination

Model 3490

OUTOOON VCNTUWf

Sava 2000!

109.99

Reg 129 99 8xlO' WHdamaas cabin tent

Two Side windows

Model 00-520

Sava 2000!

69.99

Reg.89.99 7x9* Sierra tant

One rear window with zipper

ModelOM85

lanescoi

Sava 3.00!

12.99

60"x40 one man inflatable boat

Heavy gauge vinyl construction > Orange with light blue stripes ' Includes repair kit. vacuum cleaner adapter and carrying case Model 6545

Sava2X)0!

C AAReg. #997 99

2-tray tackle box

12 compartments

12-3/8x7"x6"

Orange, blue or yellow plastic Model PA-102

Save on stationery needs

Easter candy values

China Woos Millions Of Moo's Foos

ByPHILBROWN Aaaociated Prev Writer PEKING (AP) - The Chinese Communist Party is wooing the millKxis of foot soldiers who fought Mao Tse-tung's Great Cultural Revdutkm. calling cm them-to repent, be forgiven and join in the new crusade to modernize the vast country.

Mao is dead, and his widow, Jiang Qing. and other cmnmanders of the upheaval that wracked China fitmi 1966 to 1976 have been tried and sentenced. But the party, in the name of natiMial unity and becaiBe it needs them, is telling the millions who danced to Maos revolutionary tune that bygones can be bygones.

Late last year, there were indications that the 38-million-member party might purge many of the 13 million it acquired during what is now known as the decade of disaster.

They were accused of having aggravated discord by looking too zealously for enemies of the working class and signs of capitalism, of having promoted im-practically grandiose projects and of having denounced veteran officials, many of whom now are back in command.

Now many of these diehard "leftists are accused of obstructing progress by resisting party policies described as stabilizing, practical and conducive to improvement in the standard of living.

But Red Flag, the party magazine, says educating and "saving them could help the party win the popularity of the masses. And unlike the case in the past, no diseases will be left lurking behind for a long time after a great political struggle.

Leftist mistakes have influenced the party fw more than 20 years, the Peoples Daily said, tracing them back by implication to Mao's economically disastrous Great Leap Forward toward speedy modernization in the late 1950s.

The question is not whether party members are affected by left things, but ^ Y ' the extent and degree of the

IGIOO

iSavwlOOO!

19bS929^99

48-quart ica chest

Model 70/80 Family 12 quad coolar (Modal 12)

Rag. 14.99.. Now9.99 Flatta 28 quart coolar (Modal 287)

Rag. 16.99.. Now 12.99

Save 20%! Desk accessories

yourohoiee

183.4.79

Reg. 2.29 to 5.99

Pencil cup

Stackable desk frays

Cylinder deskmate

Roomy message rack

Slep-by-slep rack

SanZJOOl

16.99

Security chest

14H'x9'/i"x4" Ourabla Steal

Model 1383

(Tfeod

~-S

IfTWW m.wrant dp envelopes

Sm20%l

Ciatpenvelopet

9"x12". 10"x13"

Or10"x15

Ysm

SMtrwi

MyfMdiitiM

H-x800"rol

Sale price

3j49

Check file

Heavy duty plastic Removabjedividere^

Filler paper

5 hole fits aH regular sizabmders Limti4

PiMh point pencil'

0.7 nm#attvn load

Save 18%!

Oi^ffV4.29

Telephone index

Alphabetical selector and release bar

Save 18%!

A AAReg.

Household budget book

Records by the week for one year

30 entries per (toy

Reg,

1.39

Chocolate Cream Eggs

Foil wrapped

10 pack assorted

your choice

149

Reg.

1.69

Butter Cup Garden Tray

6.20Z.

Marty Mallow Garden

6.20Z.

Butter @UDS Garden

Save 21%!

y^rol^e Chunky Eggs 4 flQ 6 pack

leVwea. Reeses Pesnut Butter Eggs

Reg. 1.39 6 pack 1^113

Save 27%!

your choice

2,.loci'"

W ea

Jelly Bird Eggs

Black, spiced or assorted

12 oz bag LinVl 4

Yarn savings

Save

GARR0II8E1>

Sale price

Erasermstei

Medium point pen

Erases mistakes

Reg.1.09

Orion yam

4 ply/100 gram skein

Machine washable

White and a rainbow of colors

RAINCHECK M we seH out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, "Rain-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is repionishod

*(exduding cteerence items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

Monday.f rWay 10 A.M.4:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

Just say ' CHARGE-IT

influence and whether they awakened earlier or later, the party newspaper said in a conciliatory commentary

Another commentary in the paper noted that many of the partys grass-roots leaders were worried about their future because the present leaders are stressing the need for young experts.

Young specialists are important. it said, but the older officials made contributions and could continue to do so Their past mistakes brou^t complaints from the peasants but often resulted from mistaken ideology at higher levels, it said. The answer to such mistakes is self-criticism, comradely mutual criticism and mutual help. the Peoples Daily said.

Repentance is necessary, it explained, to win the trust of the masses. But remarks made in criticism sessions should not be put on file; in the past others held personal grudges against people who criticized them and looked for opportunities to retaliate.

Western analysts said the new policy of clemency appears aimed at mobilizing maximum support for Vice Chairman Deng Xiaopings program to modernize the country rather than digging out past mistakes

Some of the so-called leftists are still well entrenched and know how to defend themselves, they said. Press commentaries on the stubbornness of some local officials attest to their staying power.

Average Tie A Little Louder

NEW YORK (AP) - The average man now has a dozen ties.

According to Marvin A Blumenfeld. president of April-Marcus Inc., a merchandising consulting firm to some 175 menss stores, five of the ties are striped, three are solids, three are dotted, and one is often a little lou^ than the other and is worn for special social occasions.

Stock And Market Reports

Pitt Schools

(CoatlDued from Pife 1)

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Graded feeder pfg sales; SmttliAeld - head sold; 40>S0 pound No. one and twoe *7.00. No. threes 7* 75; 5^00

pound No. one and twos 78.50, No threes 7 75. Wallace-chadboum - 1742 head sold: 40-50 pound No one and twos '*0.25, No. threes 77.75; 5000 pound No. one and twos 82 48, No. threes 54.50 Tunershurg - 381 head sold; 40-50 pound No. one and twos 87.50, No. threes 55.50; 50^ pound No. one and twos 81 50, No. threes 50.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Grain: No, 2 yellow shelled com sli^tly higher at 3.32-3.77, mosy 3.80-3.77 in the east and 3.47-3.78, mostly 3.72-3 78 in the piedmont; No. 1 Yellow soybeans slightly lower at 7.58-7.90, mosy 7.65-7.90 in the east and 7.45-7.59 mosUy 7.50-7.59 in the piedmont; wheat 3.98-4.30. (New crop -corn 3 55-3.79; Soybeans 7.98-8 00; Wheat 3,84-3.91, Oats 1.93-2.15). Soymeai f o b. N.C processing plants per ton 44 240 80 to 243 50 Prices paid as of 4 p m today by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (3.75-3.77), 7,71; Elizabeth aty 3.32. 7 69; Goldsboro 3.62. 7.75, Selma 3,77, 7.85, Lumberton (3.70-3.72), (7.58-7.59); Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.67, Pantego 3.58,

7.71, Greenville (3,58-3 64), (7.68-7.71); Farmville 3.67, Raleigh , 7 85; Kinston

3.72, 7.71, Fayetteville . 7.90; Wiiliamston 3 60, 7.65, Whitevle 3.72. 7.58; Dunn 3.68, 7.75; Creswell 3.57,7.61, Barber 3.72. 7.58, Mt. Ulla , 7.45, Durham 3.78, Statesville 3 47, 7.50; Albemarle 3 66, 7 59, Monroe 3.75;.Mocksville 3.75, Roaring River 3.75

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

N C eggs: Market higher Supplies moderate. N.C weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs, in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 74.47 cents per dozen, medium 67.10; small 55.18.

day with several large banks joining in a move to cut the rate from 174 to 17 percent But analysts noted that open-market money rates have swung upward since late last week, raising some doubts about U>e chances for any further sustained decline in borrowing costs Todays early prices included Boeing, down 4 at 344, K mart, off 4 at 184, and American Home Products, down 4 at 34.

In Tuesday's session (k-clines outnumbered advances by about a 3-2 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 66 40 million shares, against 57 88 million Mmday.

The NYSEs composite index dn^^ .49 to 77.52.

At the American Stock Exchange. Uw market value index was iq>l 51 at 56.07.

Followuig are 11am stork

market quoution

Burroughs M'

United Telerommumcations 16^,

Heublein 33>i.

Jett-PUot a

Tn-SoutJi

Wicke* 15

Wachovia Realty i^4

Eckerds

Central Soya li

McDonald's

AahlandOll tl4

Fleldcresi 31

Hatteras Income 12.

Virginia Electric * Powier 10,

Eaton 35

Deere

PfcG 70

Piedmont Aviation 21

Conner Homes 11

Pizza Inn 7S

McGrawEdiaor 44,

NCNB li

TRW, Inc

Urew't Company 25

Carolina P*L I'T*,

OVER THE COUNTER Planten Bank IM^,

UtUeMlnt Ii-1

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, leveling off after Tuesdays decline.

The Dow Jones avera^ of 30 industrials, off 8.10 on Monday, recovered 1.35 to 997.48 in Uie first half hour today.

But losers held a 4-3 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The first two sessions of the week marked the fourth me in Uie past five monis that Uie Dow Jones industrial average climbed above 1,000, only to fall back immediately

The prime lending rate continued its descent Tues-

NEW YORK lAPi -

AbblLAh Akzona .Allis Oialm Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am C'yan AmKamily Am Motors AmSUnd s Amer TAT Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngi Ind tSXOirp CannonMill.s CaroPvkU Celanese Cent Soya tTiainp Int Chrywer CocaCoia Colg Palm Comw Edi*

ConAgra s Conti Group Della AirL DowChem duPom Duke Po*

EastnAirU F.881 Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone naPowU FlaPow s FordMoi For McKess Fug^ Ind GnPynam s Gen Klee Gen Food Gen Mis On Motors GenTelAEl Gen Tire OnuParts GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GINor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

iml Harv Int Paper Int Rectil Inl TAT K mart Kaisr.Alum Kane Mill Krogefl'o UcEheed Loews Corp Maaonlte McDermott Mead Corp MmnMM Mobil Monaanio NCNBCp .Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp Owenslll

Midday stock

Low Last

31S

5PS

35, 35S

US 14

30S 31S

35S

las

71S

US US II',

71s 71S 35S 35

35, . .

3ttS 30S .30'

OS IS IS

4S 3SS SIS lOS

30S 30S SOS

34', 34S 34',

4JS 43S

4S 4S

31, am 51', SI 1>S 1S

people come tato our community and come to conO Utair children ta school and are appked by the cooditlooi. In noaoy caaes folks take their dUkfren elaewbae.

Ayden is a akc place to Uve and Ayden Middk gives a high quaUty of educatk," at conUnued, but you couk) never teU that from the buildtag.

"We know tlds a year when a lot of no's wiH have to be said," added Long But please dont say no to the Ayden Middle School"

Chicod Principal Charles Johnson explained to the board the Cliicod cafeteria needs "My cafetwia workers every day face a situation where Uieir serving line is 28 inches away from e hot stove." he said. "We aie very lucky Uut there have been no serious injuries so far.

Ctainly Uiis is a situatioa that is not safe and one that needs to be corrected." added Uie principal. "We are dropping our request for additional classroom space and are asking Uiat a new cafeteria be Uie priority for Uie school In Uiis years budget Johnson noted seattag cqiacity Is so limited in Uie cafeteria Uut eadi studmt is allowed only 20 minutes to eat.

A representaUve of Uie Winterville schocs addressed Uie board on the areas past and continuing growth and the needs Uiis growth has spawned in Uie schools "In Uie fifUi school monUi, which is just past, Conley ranked nunUM* one in the county in number of students enrolled, said C.P. Shaw, a member of the local advisory council. "Cox ranked Uiird and Robinson ranked fourth "

The ^wkeanan esmated Uiat Uie system will grow by anoUier 390 pupils in Uie next few years "We Uiink that you should take Uiis into consideration when you pr^iare your budget,he concluded Assistant Supt. of Testing John McKnlght appealed to Uie board for a soundproof booth and two pieces of ec^ipment Uiat would enable Uie county to do Uieir own audidogical evaluations. The county is presenUy using East Carolinas facilities, which McKni^il reported "is becoming a problem." The total cost of Uie project is $7,500, wiUi used equipment available for around $4,200.

No action was taken during Uie meeting on any requests.

hot bowd membm HQ Mdjwlim aad Wafrer GmeIdi recMHMBdri thH Ayta Mlddte be thi howds priority and dud tl ndUta ba addad to Utt teotattve capM oidUy raqunt tor onqilattaii of dds pvo|ect.

In odtar brntaaaa. SufX Ott Aliord atand diat the bond study the RadttcttoB In Fhra pQttqr ht praaontod at the lait ineetii "We need at the April meetk to adopt thta policy or some type of policy ta 11^ of the cutbacks that seem Inevitable," be

Altord estimated diat Um county win kae 000,000 ta ftakrto funds tf the Reian budget cuto are hnpienMdad.

Ihe board also denied a request by Pttt Ooudy NCAE Presidefit Annette McRae to alkw 12 teachers proleatamal leave Ume with pay to attend the NCAE comwfdion hi April.

"It has been my poaHon for two years that we not grant professional leave nd 1 woidd pr^ that H remata that way, Alford told the board. The request would require that the county pay approximatdy $7S0 ta substitute pi^. Assistaid Supt McKnigbt reported the county presently has aroimd $700 in Uiat fund and no state monies were used fr Uiis purpose

Obituaries

Sect Charges Kidnapping Plot

LOS ANGELES (AP) -David A. Williams Jr., charged witbJorging Mickey Rooneys sigMture on a TV movie contract and embezzling a $10,000 fee. has pleaded innocent and faces a May 12 trial.

Williams, whose father is a federal judge here, was arraigned Tuesday before Superior Court Judge Julius LeeUiam mi (Hie count each of forgery and embezzlement, said deputy district attorney Lea DAgotino.

Williams is accused of forging Rooney's signature last June 18 on a contract

with Marble Arch Productions for a prospective NBC-TV film. After accepting a $10,000 fee on Rooneys behalf, WlUiams allegedly altered copies of the contract to conceal the payment and deposited the money in his own bank accoiBit.

Rooney fired Williams after accusing him of forgery (HI Aug. 15.

BURIED IN SAND KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - A landslide at a tin mine near hare Tuesday buried ten houses under 200 feet of sand, ac-(XHtUng to rescue officials who fear more Uian 30 people perished.

Otonntti FLORKNCE, Italy > Mrt. Eufemia MmthdGideottt S. (had here Siadty monbig. Punend aerrieaa were bM Tvgttyvooniag.

Sunrivort Include two daiMhtert, Mrt. lida G. Harris of Rt S. GreenvOle. and Mrs. GiuUana Mafld of Ftonooe; and a son, Ohdio Gatootti, alio of Florettx; six pwndddhheo and four great grandchildren.

MASONIC NOTICE There edil be a stated commimicatkm of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. A A M. 'Diursday t. 7:90 pjn. All Master Masons are invited.

Archie L. Henry,

Master

Amoe C. Leggett,

Secy

MASONIC NOTICE AYDEN - Queen of the South No. 77 wUl have a communication Thursday ni^t at 7:30 p.m.

James C. Murphy, Master

Allen Ray McCotter, Secretary

(Mbwt AYDSN - Mr. William Alfred GSberi of 03 Venton St died Tmts. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary WQliainGBberiaDdtheaon sfMrs.EUaGilbcri.PUBBraI arrangements ars Incomplete at Noreott A Cooimi^ Punend Home ta Ayte.

Jonea

The hour of the funeral service for Mr. Jeeie Csri Jones, to be held at Parmer Pineral Home In Ayden, has been changed from 2 to 4 p. m. Thursday.

Monroe Mrs. Lena Monroe of Greenville died Tuesday in Pitt Couity Menxxlal Ho^ii-tal. Punonl arrangemods are incomplete at Ptiilllpe Brothers M(Mtuary.

HAMBURQEA STEAK.... 1.11

FRIED TROUT...........1.M

HAM COLO FUTE......Ml

FRESH VEO. 80UF..ir AN*

MMWMT HNM Mi. MT

Carolina Qrill

ONOaWTOSO |0I11IHMIM||| I 11

43,

27, 27',

20,

32 25N,

17',

15 2

7'-. 25, 51S 52

25S, 25N,

ITS 17, 17 7

14. 15

37S 3*

37 !, II, 1', 37

72', 37S

4S 4^N 4^

ITi,

1' II, tS

72', 37S 37

IS,

19,

37',

17S

S2,

71 12 M, 13'

ITS

S2S S2, 70S 71

13' 24', 23S

a',

13, t3>,

12, 12. as as

34'

34',

13'

24,

34>,

24 24S

32', 32',

32 33

33, 33

54S 54,

a', 26S

30',

51>, 51

4*, 46

17' 17

J7S 25, lai'. 734 82 S. 1* 4>

32',

26,

514

46S

174

254

103

734

*2',

1*,

17',

33',

17 33 184 M',

9 14

as as a4

as a as es es '

174

33'

374

314

634

30. 31

63'. 3'

. 7S

744 744 74,

16 16',

30, 4

a, a,

304

Penney , Pep<Jo

a 274 34, 344

234 234

Phelpi Dod

PhllipMorr

PhiUpsPel

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalatnPur Repi^Air Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellint s Ri^rown StRegU Pap ScoM Paper SeanRoeb Shafclee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry SpenjCp Std Brandi StdOUCal I StdOUInd I StdOUOh I Stevem JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc

_ . - 344

424 424 42'

514 514 514

47 47', 47,

a, a

70 704 TO4

334

a 134 134

434 444

344 334

26,

134

444

37', 144 414

_ . a

114 174 114

27, a

City Council Will Meet

The City Council has scheduled a special call meeting for Thursday, March 26 at 8 a m. in the first floor conference room at city hall to consider two items of business

The council will consider: a resolution requesting Uie legislature to enact a new , city charter, and a resolution re^iesting the legislature to enact a special act to permit the city to lease to the Pitt-Greenville (Thamber of Commerce Inc. real property located at the corner of Greene and Third Streets

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Farmville Lodge No 517 AF and AM Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m All Master Masons are invited to attend

Paul D Banta,

Master

Fred L. Oiappelear, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No 232 announces a special communication Friday at 7:30 p.m. at ie winter designated meeting place. There vrill be work done in the First Degree. All Master Masons are invited.

Calvin Henderson, Master

Anninias SmiUi.

Secy

37S 374

144 144

414 414

22 21 4

164 164

194 19

16, 194 114 114

574

584

28 284 28,

414 404 411,

724 714 72',

524 S3

144 144

644 64

374 364

TexEaitn TexaiguK UMC Ind Un Camp Un Cartkle UnOUCal i L'niroyal US ^1 Wachov C:p WertPtPm Weitgh El WeyerhfT WlnnDtx Wool worth Xerox Cp

57 55 M 62

04 0

57 57

54, 54,

114 114

12 62 604

414 40, 414

74 74

334 334

234 234 234

46 45. 454

304 30,

304 30',

204 4 94

S3',

30.

26, <

574 574 574

WEDNESDAY :30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meeU C;30p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets 8:30 pm. - Greenville ToMtmastersmeet 7:( p.m. Pitt Greenville ComfMWite Squadron of CAP meets at Alta Aviation 8:08 p.m. Pitt CowRy Al-Anon Group meete at AA Bldg on FannvlUehwy 8:00 p.m. Pttt Cowity Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., ParroviUe hwy. Telephone 53M77 orCM381

mURSDAY 8:18 p.m. Exchanse Gub meeta

8:31 pm. - Jwceea meet at GraanvUleJayoaeBids.

7:18 p.m. Overeaters Anony-noui meets at Tammys Nunery

8:88 p.m. - Oupter 1381 o< the WaMiofUwMooee :ia f.m. VFW meete at Post

[

BARBECUE

StatM House Fire Dept. Friday, March 27, 198i 11:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.

at Fire Station

Highway 11A13 North QroonvlHo $2.50-For Piale Phono: 752-3179

DeHvertea on 9 plataa or nrora

8:81 p.m. GreenvUle Goaed iUeitaiHEa MKNqmwua meats at AA Bldg. Can 798-Ttat

Monthly Meeting Of *

Pitt County Livestock Development Asso

piK: Deli-Kitchen n!c.

Program:

On Farm Feed Processing Planning and Management

Support Uvoatock-Jotn Your County Lhroatock Asao.

FfFW mtt FIF<ouraaiR

Winhislant

cosh Hid priies.

Ploy Pepsi PayniH.

Take it off.

If your next Pepsi* has a star on its cap take it off Take it off, and you've got a one of thousands of prizes. It's the Pepsi Pay-Off Game.

Just peel back and enjoy the show.

Go on. peel back a cap liner and take a peek. You might win a TV,

Peel another , maybe you'll find a ne/, Dike. Don t stop now.'You could even peel yourself some instant cash.

WIN $5001!

, go ahead... Some Pepsi Pay-Off caps have letters underneath,

chance to win If the caps you coilea spell out PEPSI SPIRIT,

Y|; you win yourself $5CO!

Get in the act

Just go down to any participating store for your Pepsi Pay-Off caps and check out the display for all the details. Play P^psi Pay-Off. And peel yourself a winner!

Winning crowns may be found on 10 and IS ounce returnable boHlea of Pepsi-Cola, Diet Pepsi, and Mountain Dew. Winning crowns must contain the franchise iden> tificstion on the skirt of the crown.

VOIO WHERE PROHIBITEO. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. THE QAME TERMINATES JUNE 30.1911 OR WHEN SUPPLY OF STARRED CAPS HAS SEEN EXHAUSTED. PRIZES CAN ONLY BE WON WITH CAPS THAT HAVE STARS . PRINTED ON THEM.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA SOTTUNO COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC. INI DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOIMTMEHT FROM PepelCo, INC. PURCHASE N.V. ,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25, 1981Patterson Hurls 1-Hitter As ECU Sweeps Tigers

*rkit *rk(kli(M,d 111 till STmMTjb 4 1 1 kmU 4 111 Mhr, 4 I I

liaM 4 111 4 I I

! Jill MkMckJ 4 11

mmji Jill flmjwi J11

Wmit 1 I I 1 H^nwui 111

till lbyr|l till BnMd rf RlMicf Jilt lUrtlLli) vg11itm|V UcbnuR.

IMdi

111

4 I I 1 I I I t I I I I I I I

a 4 7

sau a

ai M I-

DOa-Pl! 1. BCD J. -lkndky mt. W-R MiL Wnm. RataaMt SB-

By WOODY PEEL

Reflector Sports Edttor . Bobby Pattmon buried a ooe-hit diutout at Princeton as East Carolina took a 1-0 victory in the second game ot a doubieh^uier ye^erday.

That t^uned with a KM win in the opening game to 0ve the Pirates a sweep ot the two with the Tigers, running the ECU record to KM on the year,

Patterson, overpowering the Tigers with ease, gave up the tone hit to the second man he faced. That raimer was the only (Nie to reach during the game for Princeton, and he never got off first. The lefthander walked none and struck out 10 in gaining his first decision of the year.

In the opening game, Rick Ramey ran bis record to 4-0, tait wasnt satisfied with his effort He gave up seven hits, five of them in tha final three inninip, when Princeton rallied from a 4) deficit.

IWyiUBli

AhM

RM)i(W.44I

0 krirlkM m I 7 7 S I

m J} 111

7 7 4 4 4 J

I lost ray concentration, Ramey said later. I started trying to keep them from scoring, rather than trying to get them out

Ramey spmt much time in the dugout in the fourth inning, while his teammates scored six runs, and he admitted that that could have had an effect on his pitching.

Coach Hal Baird was pleased with both efforts, however. Bobby had the best (xkli^ of anyone this year. I hqie that will

boost him on to better things Rkk threw wdl except fw one inning. And we were trying hard to get through that game without having to use anyone dae.

i was pleased with the way we played. That second game was as fine a coU^ pune as youre likely to see. It was well-^ayed and welli^tched."

In the firtt game, the Pirates hit the ball wdl. banging out 11 hits, inclixUng three tKxners - ail three career firsts for the hitters - Todd Evans, Robert Wdls and Kdly Robinette.

I was pleased to see us hit the ball wdl in the first game. We beat some fine oppositton too. Princetmi had the best ERA in the ojuntry last year.'

East Carolina }unq>ed ahead in the first inning of the first game, scoring three times. Mike Sorrdl reached on a fielders choice and Evans singled. Both moved up on a wild pitch, and Mike Sage hit a sacrifice fly to score Sorrell. John Hallow then singed in Evans, and a doidrie by Todd Hendley brought in Hallow.

The Pirates thai bn*e it open with six in the fourth. Todd Hendley opoied the frame with a walk and Charlie Smith doubled. With one out. Wells cracked his hoitwr to left, running the lead to &4). Kelly Robinette kept it going with a walk, and Sorrell greeted a new Tiger hurler with a first-pitch single to left. Evans then hit a 1-0 pitch over the fence In ripit for another three-run shot Princeton came right back to pick up four runs in the top of

the fifth. Kelly Martin led off with a sinpe and Gerry Rodts walked. Tom Michel also walked, loading the bases. Paul Steinhauser singled in Martin, and with one away, Martin Lockenmeyer reached cm a bad-hop single, scoring two runs. Scott Minnach Wlowed with a hit, scoring Steinhauser with the fourjrun.

PrinceUx) also threatened in the sixth, putting two on with none out before Ramey bore down and retired the side.

The other ECU run came in the swth, as Robinette opened the inning with a solo homer to left.

Patterswi hooked up with Steve Kordish in the second game for a classic duel Koniish allowed only two hits in the fir^ five innings of the game.

RobimUe.

Sam4I.Xi

EvmmJI

ShHk.ll

Sagt.lb

Haliow.rf

HenSn.X>

South, dh

Crriy,c

RWdl(.cf

Touii

airkili 2 111

2 114

3 111 SOI till ISIS 3 111 3 0 I 2 I 0 I 1 I I I

n 111

Ibrkit MKM.d 3 110 St hMHTjb 3 111 MUler.C 3 4 10 Lock'mtyer.lb 3 I 10 iHlMnBHjf 2 0 I Thonpson.Jb 2 10 0 MuBMhrf 2 10 1 RodU.(ii 2 I 0 Hsaer om.N 2 0 11

TkWi

soil

But in the sixth, the Pirates touched him for four, and the first three accounted for the lone run of the game.

With one down. Sorrell and Evans got back-to^k hits. Sap then hit sharply through the middle, and the ball banged into second base, carroming hipi in the air. Sorrell raced in from second as the ball was being chased down.

PnooHn

EMtOBttni

on m i-i

M on I-1

DP Pnncrton LOB-Pl 1 Ea i S-StN1, RohuKttf

Hendley followed with an infield hit, loading the bases, but Kordish retired the side with no further damap.

Patterson, however, kept it up, setting down the side in order to rrt ire 20 straight after allowing his only hit.

East Carolina takes Wednesday off before hosting Fairfield University at 3p.m. Thursday.

Pkbbii

KordlihiLlli

PaUerson

9 b r H bb

I 6 I 1 2 0

7 1 I 0 0 10

Oranaemen Battle Golden Hurricanes Tonight

Syracuse Out For NIT Crown

PloyoK H*odoch

Syracuse basketball coach Jim Boeheim (center) rubs his eyes during a pracitice with his team in

preparation for tonighta NTT championship une with Tulsa." (AP Laserpboto)

Sport Calsndor

/terns on the Sports Cakndar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subfect to change Today'iSporta Swlminln

NCAA at Texas

Tennli

GuUtord at East Carotina (2

p.m.)

East Carteret at Greene Central Track

Rose, Northern Nash at Northeowtem girls (3;30p.m.)

A-G Beats Conley, Now 3-0 In League

Aurora at Jamcsville (7 p m.) Bear Gram at Columbia (4 p m) SoRbaU

Aurora at JamesviUe (5:30 p.m.) Thinday't Sports Swimming NCAA at Texas

Track

Roanoke at Taitoro (boys and girls 3:30 p.m.)

Southern Nash. Greene Central at FarmvUle Central girls (3:30 p.m.) Rote at Hunt (3:30 p.m. I Edenton at Williainston (boys and girls 3:30 p.m.)

Baseball

Fairfield at East Carotina (3

p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina women at Atlantic Chriitlan(2p.m.)

ParmviUe Cerkral at C B Aycock (3:30 p.m.)

Ahoskle at Willlamston Rose at Northeastern (3:30 p m.) nymouth at Roanoke Southern Nash at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Golf

FarmvUle Central at Wayne Country Day (1:30 p.m.)

Zebulon at Rose (2 p.m.)

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton won Its third straight Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game Tuesday afternoon as the Chargers downed D.H. Conley, 6-3.

The (Tiargers led after the first i;ining, 1-0, and Increased their lead to 34) after two. The lead went to 4-0 after the fourth before the Vikings cvrt the deficit to 4-3 with a three-run sixth. But A-G countered with two runs in the bottom the sixth to seal the victory, the Chargers fourth in seven games this season.

In the second. A-Gs Roger Moye singled, stole second and scored (mi Doug Coleys single. (3iris Strickland followed with a single and both he and Coley nx)ved up a base on Bernard Ricciarellis sacrifice bunt; Ctoley then came home on Terry Locusts sacrifice fly to give A-G a 3-0 lead.

The Chargers led 4-0 after the fourth but the Vikings

rallied to cut the deficit to one in the sixth. Jeff Cox singled to lead off the inning and then stole second

When.(hris Buck reached on an error Cox went to third. An infield hit by Sammy Tucker loaded the bases and Cox came home when Todd Rouse reached on an error. After Buck was thrown out on third on Ken Hollands fielders choice, Jeff Mannings bunt sctffed both Tucker and Rouse and the Vikings trailed 4-3.

Ayden-Grifton, however, quickly upped its lead to 6-3 with two runs in the bottom of the inning. Moye singled, moved to third on two passed balls. After CWey walked and (Please ham to page 19)

NEW YORK (AP) -Syracuse hopes to complete a month-long cycle of disappointment and happiness on a positive note tonight when Uie Orangem^ nneet Tulsa in the champtomhip game of the 44th annual National Invitation Tournament.

Syracuse completed the regular season Feb. 28 with a 15-11 record, Its worst In 11 years, followed that with a glorious three-game sweep of the Big East tournanjent and then was crushed when three other conference schools were invited to the NCAA champkmships and it was ignored.

Instead, the NIT selection committee came calling and the Orangemen responded with four more victories leading to Umights game with the Golden Hurricane, this years best rags-to-riches basketball team.

Our backs were to the wttl afta* the 15-11 season, said high-leaping forward Tony Bruin, a standout in the postseason after a so-so year. Now the NIT is our reward for winning the Big East tournament.

Its funny how life works (Rit sometimes, said assistant coach Brendan Malone, who represented Syracuse at a news conference 'Tuesday while head (toach Jim Boeheim kept a speaking engagement in Philadeli^a. We were so disappointed a few weeks ago. Now were just delighted to be in the NIT. For some reason weve put seven real good games together.

In addition to the three victories in the Big East tournament, the Orangemen have won ftxir in a row in the

NIT for a combined 22-11 mark.

To win tonight at Madison Square Garden against Telsa, 25-7 under new Coach Nolan Richardson after an 8-19 season in 1979-80, Syracuse will probably need a healthy 6-foot-l 1 center I>9n Schayes.

The s(Mi of former profesional star Dolph Schayes injured his left ankle in a Monday practice and limped noticeably throughout Monday nights 70-63 semifinal victory over Purdue. Schayes had only nine points, wdl under his average of 15, but he had a basket, a free throw and two rebounds in the final minute

after the score was tied 63-63.

Hell be there Wednesday, said Malone. Hes in his hotelroom with his foot in ice right now.

When the adrenaline starts flowing, its amazing what the body will do when the the mind starts talking, said Richardson, expressing no doubt that he will have to contend with Schayes height and outside shooting touch.

Tulsa, which beat West Virginia 89-87 in Monday nights other semifinal, relies heavily on four transfer players, all of whom were on Richardsons national championship junior college team at

Western Texas last season.

When 1 heard Coach Richardson was bringing four players with him from junior college, I didnt know what to expect, said senior forward Bob Stevenson, the tone holdover starter from last year. Then I saw we would have more talent that we had at any time since Ive been here, and I realized my role would change,

scorer during the regular season with a 15.2 average and he scored 19 against West Virginia.

Greg Stewart, a 6-9 center, and Paul Pressey, a 6-5 swingman. are the key players Richardson brought to Tulsa. Stewart was the leading

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing Located at CoHege View Cleanen 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Oppoeite Shenwin Wllllame Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday Parking In Front

riT"V 1

T echnical |

Electronics |

And I

Maintenance, Inc. I 756-1387

Expecting a big tax return? Treat yourself to a new TV NOW and pay when your income tax return comes in. Yes, you can pay up to 90 days later with no finance charge at all!!

Ths super-offordoble 19' diogonol color TV features sophisticoted Automatic Fine Tuning circuitry for occurotely tuned pictures.

ONLY

*399

Model 0AP116

Moffitl'sMognovox

756-8444

2803EvonsSt. Mon.-Fri.9.5:30. Sot. lO-S can you gat a ONi YiAR warranty on part$ an labor?

Wed. Thru Sot. Sole

Quality parts and service

boie nice f

63.88

Disc Drum Brake Special

^or mony (J S cars Additional Darts and services wtiict' nnav oe needed are at ed'o cost. V:- and ^4-ton trucks nighe'

SERVICfS INCLUDE;

1. Inatail front disc brake pads and brake linings on rear wbeelt

2. Returface drumi and true rotors

3. Inapect front ootipera

4. Rebuild rear wheel cyUnders, If poatible, replace. If neceuary, of additional part* coat per wheel cylinder

5. Repack Inner and outer bearing*

6. Replace front greaae aeal*

7. Inapect maater cylinder

8. Refill I

I hydraulic ayatem

Sim

sail

7.I.T

riis/7sii)

iMriiiii

55.JI

44.97

1.10

r)IS/7S*f4

lariiK)

50.11

47.97

7.07

r|tS/7S)4

iwriiui

44.11

S2.97

7.27

7701/71114

41.11

54.97

2.34

r7S/7S1S

inriiii)

40.11

59.97

2.44

r7is/714

(tntii*)

40.11

40.97

2.44

r715/7$l)5

lOiriiisi

70.11

41.971

2.41

r22S/7Sa)4

iwriiU)

71.*l

44 97

2.43

775/7111$

iMriiii)

74.11

45.97

2.It

r73s/7sais

luriitt)

JI.II

44.97;

].$

775/71*1$

iMroiisi

ji.ajj

4S.97,

2.10

Our KM Radial 225'

Steel Belted Radials

Our Req. 52 88 - P165 80R13 (AR78x13)

40.97

Plus F E T. 173 Each All Tires Plus F E T Each

l>mitd ) Month fraa Replecetnent: Limited 4th 60th Month Frorotfl Adiuktment Werronty We- 'eA <!-) ee<ttol* et

Mounting Included, No Trade-In Required

KM lconomizer-4-ply Polyester Cord Blockwolls

1 Q QT Out Reg

I 7 e # # Plus F.E f 1

158 Ed

Larger size* comparably priced

Top Or Side Terminal Style*

With Exchange

Out

Rec 661

60-mo. Battery Installed

^op or Side terminals to fit many U.S cars, light trjcxs

wmi CAwnunyc

54.88

ntomTnWMtanM

Xdomonoi pom or sefvicet wr^icti mov be needed, ore ot on exito cost

SERVICES

INCLUDE;

1. Repock Irorrt wheel bearing

2. Reptoce tronf greoaeaeolo

3.Cotitpulef bolanee front

4. AHgn front end

19.88

Sale Price Front Ind Alignment Speeiol

Special for many U.S cars Scjve With Front Olte Sroket Higher

Coo*ngr<ti90tti*mqrt*Cwowcmon __

Quar

75* Sale Price

Kendall 10W30 Motor OH

Duol-action 10W30 oil Cleons, improve engine performance

LABOR ONLY

SERVICES

INCLUDE:

1. Inetoll K mart point*, rotor and condenaer

2. Inatoll mafor brand pht^

3. Set dwell and

Od)4J*t

carburetor Idle

4. Set engine timing

5. DIognoafic engine onolytla

$4 mor*

^ljC^roni^tj2^4 (SE

Sale Price

4- or 6-Cyllnder Engine Tune-up

Avoilopie for mony U S cars and trucks. Save at K mar* AL

CORNER OF GREENVILLE mo ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

18-TW Dty Giwwrtllt N.C-INwdiy. Mercfc . Mm

Lotz: Carolina Can Lose Three Times To Cavs

ByRlCKSCOPPE Reflects Sports Writer It's not often, if ever, that North Carolina coach Dean Smith will publicly criticize a player for a poor performance Which IS not to say a bad performance goes unnoticed "One of the worse things a player can do is go into the film room and see the projector turn back." UNC assistant athletic director John Lotz said "Take James Worthy Coach Smith knows James can be a great player and so he pushes him He'il turn back the film and say. James, whore you, guarding"' Great defense. James Where were you" Since that rerun eariier this season. Worthys defense has been among the items Smith has talked about in postgame interviews It is also one of many reasons the Tar Heels are once more among the NC.\.As final four INC will face Virginia Saturday for the nght to advance to Mondays NCAA finals against either Indiana or LSI' "A lot of Carolina people are saying we cant lose three times to one team." said Lotz. speaking at the Greenville Sports Oubs biweekly lun cheon Tuesday "Yes you can. if you dont play

Still. Lotz. a former head coach at Flonda and an assistant under Smith for eight years. likes the Tar Heels chances I think we're a lot better team now than we were earlier in the season," Lotz said "The injur> to Pete Budko may have been a blessing in disguise It forced (Sami Perkins to play 35 minutes a game.

.\nd play he did .Ml the 6-9. 220-pound Latham, N Y , freshman has done in his first season is become the second freshman ever to be named the most valuable player of the ACC tournament This past week he was also named Basketball Weekly's Freshman of the Year "He looks like hes not aggressive. but then he throws one of those arms<ip that seem W to keep unw mding and gets off that hook, " Lotz said I think hes the type of player that could get Sampson in trouble " But. one player does not a championship team make It takes five players working together toward one goal -winning .And that. Lotz said, may be the key to winning "I think to win in basketball you have to have the nght chemistry Basically this year Jimmy Black is doing what Coach Smith wants him to. He

doesnt want a pomt guard scoring 30 points a game "Then you have A1 Wood, who may be the best leader North Carolina has ever had When someone asked how he wanted to be remembered he told them he just wanted to be remembered as someone who played m a national championship team

To do that, however, the Tar Heels must first get by Virginia, a foe they have yet to defeat this season "Theyre whole team seems different with those two little midgets Othell Wilson and the other kid, (Ricky) Stokes. Lotz said. "Theyre like rabbits and yet with the kind of quickness they have they dont have to worry about sonieone getting by because theyve got the fly swatter back there

In the other NC.AA semifinal game. Indiana faces an LSI' team that Lotz feels may abandon its running attack if and when it gets ahead "If LSI gets ahead I think theyll make Indiana play a checkers game. Lotz said "What 1 mean is that theyll make Indiana play defense against (LSI guaiM) Ethan Martin He was a walkon tHit 1 dont know if (Indiana guard) Isaah Thomas is any better "Anylime a team plays just one defense, as Indiana does with its great man-to-man. you sometimes have a problem if you get behind You have to press and play different defenses trying to get the ball back "

Regardless of the outcome, Lotz said Saturdays games will be among the best played all season.

The L5L-Indiana game will be as good as any played this year," he said. "The semifinals are the most competitive year-in and year-out. Coaches usually go to those and then leave Sunday afternoon and watch the finals on tv."

Holland: All Teams Confident

Injured

Montreal Canadien winger Guy Lafleur was injured in an auto accident Tuesday. He received a lactation on his ear but is expected back Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU Nelters Win Sixth

East Carolina's mens tennis team won the first five singles matches en route to its sixth victory in eight outings this seaon' a 6-3 victory over Campbell Tuesday afternoon The Pirates lost only one singles match, the final one. to seal the victory before going into the doubles play Campbell is now 6-6 Ea' plays host to Guilford today Summary

Kwtli Zel (FXI d Billy Wlian frl.

5-7 M

Ted liepper (F.Ci d Xavier Hoftasita* M 6-2

Bam Parker i ECi d h:ddie Lucks M.

6-3

Mark Bvrd lEC' d David Holland 6-2. 6-2

.Sieve Peterson ECi d Frank Delconte M 7-5

WellMCid KevinCovin((ton6-4.7-6 Williams-1^ <C< d Zenel Parker 7^, 6-7 6-3 Lepper Norman BryanI (EC) d Hortasilas-Holland6-l, M.6-1 Bruce Robersontjordon iC d Byrd >ff Farlour2-6.7-5 6-3

EsUbitJOO Cole King (EC d Don (jordon 16-7

ByTtwAiaocUitodPrai Confidace could be a (actor, says Virginia Ooacb Terry Holland, but k wiU favor all four teams in the finals of the NCAA college basketball tournament that gets underway Saturday in Philadetj^

Hollands fifth-ranked Cavaliers meet Atlantic Coast Conference rival.,North Carolina. ranked xth, in one of the semifinal games, while No.9 Indiana and fourth-rated Louisiana State meet in the eartiCT contest The championship and consolation games are scheduled for Monday.

Virginia. 28-3, beat the Tar Heels twice during the regular season, but Holland feels North Carolina is a changed team Theyre playing with a lot more confidence," the Virginia coach said, "btk I think thats true of any team in the Final Four. I know we are. and I would guess Indiana is and LSUis"

During the season. Virginia beat North Carolina by scores of 63-57 and 80-79. in ovwtime. but both times, the Cavaliers had to rally from large second-half deficits In the first game, it was 13 points 16 in the second. North Carolina Coach Dean Smiths famous four-cOTners offense, a halfcourt ^read, led to both defeats

"Lets face it. theyre a great team with a great tradition, and 1 dont think theyll change their game for us," Holland said Well have to change our strategy, though. Down 14 wont work again

Virginia won the ACCs regular season title, while North Carolina won the conference tournament But while Virginia never has been to the Final Four before, Smith has made it five times - without winning the title The last time North Carolina won it all was in 1957 under Frank McGuire.

This one is for all the marbles Hikland said. We have two films on them, and they have two films on us."

Holland will send one of the best big men in basketball. 7-fonf-4 Ralph Sampson,

Firebirds Rally By Rams

STANHOPE - Southern Nash rallied for six runs in the sixth inning and handed Greene Central its first Eastern Carolina Conference loss yesterday, 7-3 Southern gained a 1-0 lead in the first inning, but Greene Central came back to score three times in the fourth to take the lead Ronnie Tyndall led off the fourth with a single and Butch Brown reached when tus sacn-fice bunt was errored Chris

Ginn arrived the same way. with Tyndall scoring on the play Jesse Freeman walked, and Gary Bryant singled in Brown and Ginn The Firebirds then rallied fw six in the sixth .Alan Hardy reached on an error and was sacrificed up He scored wi Elvis Perrys double Mike Bry ant singled, and a walk to Terry Best loaded the bases Following walks to Durwood Williams and Dennis Bissette scored two runs May then

Prep Tennis Roundup

Rose Nefters Still Unbeaten

Rose High Schools tennis team remained unbeaten this year, but Hunt of Wilson came close before bowing 5-4 in the match

Rose held a 4-2 lead through the singles, as Larry Talbert, Stephen Holloman. Todd Lynch and Paul Quinn pulled out victories. Talbert and Holloman teamed to win the number one doubles to sew up the victory In exhibition matches. Jonathan McGee and Rogers' Warner of Rose beat Tmhar Nakhre and Spencer Williams. 8^, and Tom Brown beat Donald Vincent 8-5 Hunts Randy .Murray topped Lance Searle,8-6 .

Rose, now 4-0, travels to Northeastern on Thursday.

Summary:

Larry Talbert (R d Brad Her nng.6-1,6-1 Brian Bryce (Hid Scott Taylor, 6-7. &-3,6-2 Rnkie Jefferson iHi d Bert Sin^eton. 6-4.7-6 Stephen Hoiloman (Ri d David Pope. 6-3.6-2 Todd Lynch (R) d Bowie .Martin. M, 6-7.6-4 Paul Quinn (R) d Nance Yoimg, 6-1.7-3.

TaJbert-HoUoman (Ri d Herring-Jefferson, 8-6 Bryce-Martin iHi d Taylor-Lynch.M Pope-Young (H) d Singleton-Bobby Gantt. 8-3

Roanok*..........6

Tarboro...........3

TARBORO - Roanoke won all three doubles matches to capture a 6-3 victory over Tarboro in a Northeastern Conference tennis match Tuesday afternoon Roanoke, now 2-2 overall, split the singles matches but won all three doubles and hand Tarboro its third loss in four outings Roanoke plays host to Plymouth Thursday Summary:

Fred Nelson (R) d Tim Brock 6-3,6-2 Durbit Mdica (Ri d Keith Thompson 6-3.6-2 Billy Stevenson (Ri d John Kricko64),6-2 .

Keith Hillard (T) d John Riggs 2-6. M Reggie Smith (Ti d Ricky Haislip7-6.6-4 Bubba House (Ti d David Yeats 4-6 7-6,6-1 NeisoaModica iRi d Brock-ThompsonM.

Riggs Stevenson (R) d HUlard-Don Hale 8-5 Haislip-Bud Davis (R) d. Kricko-John Britt 8-5

WastCartarot......6

Grn C. .....3

MOREHEAD CITY - West Carteret wwi the first three singles matches and captured two of three doubles matches

to defeated Greene Central. 6-3, Tuesday afternoon in a high school tennis match T1 Rams, now 3-3. were to have played East Carteret today at home Summary:

Paul Pag^ iWCi d David Nance 6<i. 6-0.

John Mcfann (WCi d Bobbv Taylor so, 6-1

MARCH SPECIAL

NOW

ONLY

10 l!

EXPERT, COMPUTERIZED

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

IIMMMIinMIMI

NO. 1 AGAIN!

NEW INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSE

DMigaotiea No.

537

Ph. 75I-2017

Wo wont to thonk you again for mMting us No. 1 In QroonvHIo for tho 1980 ooaoon, and would iiko to invito you to bo with uo again this ooaoon. Wo wili hovo tho tamo courtoous and rospontiblo staff to sorvo you.

DOODLES

Alirn HADTC

Sonny Boichor Winston Pruitt

JacfcS.Warron t Kathy WNoofi

Virginia Faces Tar Heels Saturday

against what has become one of the best hxnt Itoes in haatoNlhall FYestaUO CCOtoT Sam Perkins, 64, wUl be giving away seven indies to Samfiaon. but he will get plenty of help from forwards A1 Wood and James Worthy. <

Inthana Coadi Bob)^ Knight will be going after his second NCAA title. His Hooslers won it in 1976. but with a more experienced team that relied on a starting five of Bob WUkersmi. Scott May. Quinn Buckner, Tom Abemethy and Kent Benson. All are still playing in the National Basketball Associatkm.

"As long as we win, tt doesnt matter who plays. said soph-ommip Isiah Thomas. Indianas All-American guard We have to count on guys like Chuck Franz (sophomore), Mike LaFave (freshman) and Phil Isenbarger (senior).

These guys might not see a lot of playing time, but they're

the guys who pUQr the opposing toam in pradloe, and theyre the ones who take aB of the bmnps and brutoei... they're the gi^ who set the picks and the ones who get knocked around," Thomas said.

Kaigbt W1 start oniy one senior against LSU, 6-foot-9 center Ray ToiberL akng with diree Juniors and Thomas.

This is not a ooe-num team," Junior forward Ted Kitcbd said. "Its a 13-man team . Just because some of the other guys dont play as much doesn't mm they donlt work as hard in practice. Theyre probably the main reason why were here "

LSU, meanwhile, will use

three seniws - 6-7 Rudy Macklin, 5-10 Ethan Martin and 6-9 Howard Cook - in its first Final Four a^^iearance since 1953. The big question mark for LSU is Macklia who

dislocated the little finger of his rigit hand in the Tigers 8646 victory over Wichita State in the Midwest Regional Utle game last Sunday. Although Macklin is a left-hander, he stfll could have problans since a cut on the finger recpiired three stitches to doae.

"The X-rays showed no broken bones m* tom ligaments, said Jordy Hidtbog. one of Coach Dale Browns assistants. "When theres something this big at stake, you can Just forget the pain."

Hultberg also pointed out that since Macklin is not calli upon to handle the ball often, "he'U stiU be able to post up. get his turnaround Jumpers and rebound."

Indiana has the worst record of the four teams in the tournament, 24-9. whUe LSU has the best mark, 31-3.

The LSU-lndiana semifinal begins at 12:45 p.m. EST, with

the second game at 2:15 pja. On Monday, the conaolMk tlpoff is set for 5:15 p.m.. wittt the title game teUowli^ at 8:8 p.m.

WINf SALE

OKNH HOURS Cneck Cashing Cards For Faculty and Studants

TdtvMMCMMl

TuMtCWwiimil

....

O^lU Mm*

LMMnlWW

.. I.K. 0J1 I.K. OJt 1JL an iji an tji a ijL aw ijL oa ia aw IJI an IJL aa la na i.a aa naa a n aaa a a aaa aj> aaa a w aaa aa taM. aa

CkavCmMcM

MkWrlMM

WiMMa* MU le IWM LS. tf

Ko & let Oalivary

F3 m

Graenviiic-Chapai Hiii 752-8772

WINE SALEES

singled in two runs, and George Harrison reached on a fielders choice, scoring the final run.

TyiMlall led the Ram hitting with three, while Harrison had three and Perry, two. for Southern

Greene Central is now 2-1 in league play and 4-3 overall.

Greeoe Central 000 300 0-3 7 3 SouUiemNaWi 100 006 i-7 8 3

Tyndall, Bryant (6). Warren (6) and Harrell. Strickland and Bissette

Uevin Wall <WC) d David Harrison 6^. 6^3 Jesse Murphy tGCi d. Sidney Ration 6-1.6-2 Kerry Johnson iWC) d Wally Pndgen3<,6-2.6-l McKinney Edviards (GC) d John Bardi7-6.7-5.

Pagano-McCann (WCi d Taylor-HamsonS-l Wall Rabon (WC) d Jeff Seymour Nance 8-0.

Damiy HiU-Jack Gnffin (GCt d Newton-Rivers 8-0

QOODfirCAR

Noiv Thru April 4...Save 2 Waps!

PMYSTEEL RADIAL SALE

^ ^, Save Cash When You Bup!

Save Gas When You Drive!

BR70-13OT

P185/00R13

PlwSI.S9or SI.91 FET depending o* Ni

BR78-13 FTTS SOME MODELS OF:

Skyhawk Mustang Horizon Astre

Skylark

Citation

Omni

Cok

Pinto

Capn Bobcat Starfire Omega

Arrow

Champ

Sunbird

Phoenix

Datsun

Mazda

Opel

Toyota

Big Savlnga On These Whitewall Sizes Tool

SI 88 RET. <AIm> FWc BR70-M)

P17S/75R14 FITS SOME MODELS OF: Gtendin Cok Wagon Muwang Capri

loyaU

P21S/7SR15

WMtcMl

S S4 FEt No trade neied. (AkwFltaGRTa-lS) P315/75R15 FITS SOME MODELS OF. Centuiy Finy Rlvlcra

Rcpai Catalina Chcvde

Cordoba BomeviOe ITD

Newport SeviMe Ddu

Charger DeviRe CuHaw

T-Bird Eldorado Elcctra

OkkVe LeSkbre

$2.26 FET No trade needMi (AlaoFHaOIITa-M ER70-M) P19S/7SII14 FITS SOMEMODELSOF: Ceniiay Lemana Aapcn

Regal GtMlPiteChdenger M Jbu Pkrer Zephyr

Nova Hornet Monarch

Volare GremMn Coiet

P225/75R15

WkUaMl

$2.85 FET.

(AlaaFltaHR78-15)

Pm/75R15 FTTS SOMEIMDELSOF: OldaVe New Chevy Dka88 Yorker Wagon Catalina Newport Bidck Bonneime Viwa Wagon

Manpde CndMr SMari Ford Ole Fury Wagon

T-Bird Wagon Fkctwood UDH

*62S

Pt0/7SR1S

$2.50 FET. No

(AlaaFksFRTS-lS) P206/7SII15 FTTS SOW MODELS OF Impala Cordoba Ibnmado Caprice LcBaron Omega Otevele NnvVorhtr Fury Ccnmry Diplomat Fkrkd RMera Deka88 LcSabre

79^

P23S/75R15

WhMmaaB

$3.06 FET. No tradr needed. (AlaeFtoLRTO-lS) P235/75R1S FTTS SOIS MODELS OF: Eaiate ChtyMer Cuetom Wagon Cndeer

Eldorado Ponliac Wi^ Fkcfwood Wagon Gran Hay Devile Mncwy Wagon Chevy Wagon T-BM Wbgon Monaco Wagon

Custom Pofysteel

Radial,..

The Tire That

Keeps Its Feet

Even in The Rain

Gas saving radial-piy construction

Sure fooled wet traction -tread

Strength and penetration resistance of double steel cord behs

The smooth ride, resilience, and durabiiity of polyester cord body

Wide rain channeling tread mooves for lesistance to hydroplaning

Hurry.,,Buy Now!

Everything On FIret

Come, First Served

Baele.

MAIWIMN STOPPMG DttVINCE

Brake Setvice^YburChoice

2-WHEEL FMOWT DISC: biaraB new front brake pada and gnaae acala Rcawiace

komroion > Rc^kIi konl wked bcaringa Inapact caHpcn and hydraukc ayalem Addliddft road Matcaa(Doea not indude

AddUional parM andaatvlcm eatra If needed.

Oft

4-WHEEL DRUM: ImtaM new brake Mn-lim al 4 wfieele New fcont orcaae aeaia Reaurface dnmM Repack front wheel beartnga Inepect hydraidfc yiera Add ftdd ft road Mat cat Moat U.S. cata, iome DaMun.1byota.VW.

PHOLONG TIRE UFE. BOOST MFC

Front-End Alignment

Pana and additional acivicce eatra 8 needed. Chevettce eatra.

Inspect all four tires Set caster camber and toe to proper ah^ment * Insp^ suspension and steering systems Most U.S. cars, including front wheel drive. Mar^ imports.

duatSay *Chaigeif

Gaadgaar

CkMgBMGraant

Use any of these 4 other ways to buy: MasteiCard Visa American Ex];ness Card Carte Blanche

GOODYEAR

sf t V04M mocacmtNT maizh foa his NHCf ano cmoit tbnn. pmcfs ano cafotr timn as shown at ooooviar stiiyicf sroms m

AUCOWWNITWSeeilVID or TWBNiWSaAm.eeilVICa NOT AVAHASti AT 8TA**ro LOCATIONS.

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

aaamrsAH

SERVICE StORE

728 Olcklfisofi Ava., QraofiviHa, N.C.

Opon Mon.-Fri. 7:304 OpanSftt. 7:304 Talapliona7SZ44l7

GOODYEAR INDEPENDENT DEALER

aaaavasH

TIRE CENTER

Ownad I Oparatad By Wayna L Trufl, kic. Waat End Stiopping Cantar Opanlion.-Frt.TN8P.M. OpanSat.TilP.M.

Talaphona 7914371

Track Roundup

Conley Runners Nip Washington

WASHINGTON - D H Conley woe all three relay eveots. and that provided the winning margin as the Viklngi eeked out a 77-64 win over |Vashington yesterday.

A meet between the two sdiools' girls' teams was cancelled

While Coidey won nine Individual events, as compared to five for the Pam Pack. Wasington put together much more depth to keep it doee. The three relay victories, however, were decisive.

Conley had two double winners. Stoney Speller won the 400 and 800-meter runs, while Dennis Carney won the high jump and the low hiatUes Coidey now 1-1, takes part in the Dual Conference Meet at North Lenoir on FYiday.

Summary;

SM pm. Wooden (Wi 42-10, Samuelaon (Wi 42-S. Davenport (W)40-7 ^ ^

Pole vault: Olien iW) W. ^ady iW)M. Sheldon (W)-

Loral luntp Adam* (C) 10-4. Boston IW) IS-n. McPhaU (WI

Ivey <0 laW; House (C)

IlS-3. Davenport (W)11^5^

Triple lump- Borton (Wi 3S-10.

Adams (C) 3M; WUaoo (W) 3M

. High Jump: Carney (O 5-10, |orv(w)5-8. Carmon(Cl5-2.

hurdles Carmon (Cl 16 4; iWly (WI 17.3, McPhaU (WI IS.O.

. )00- Wooden <W) 10.5; Adams (Cl ja.6; Smith (W) 110 . 1000 Browning (WI 5.14, Daniels <Cl5;ll.Bk)unl(WI5;20

ioorelay: Cooley 1:3S.5

: W: Spdler (Cl 52 5..Moore (WI 6<.2;McDaiUel(Cl54 4 ; 400 relay : Conley 46 4

, ^ow hurdle* Carney (Cl a.7, Cannon (Oa *. Curtl* (Wi a

eoo: Speller (Cl 2 13. McIverlWl 34 3. Cannon (Cl 2:.

JOO King (C) 24 2; Wooden (Wl a4.3, Moore (Wi 25.3.

-'3200: Noble* (Cl 11:0. Mrtlon HWI 11:24. Spencer (Wl 13 00 ! relay Conley 3; 45

'WiltonHunt ..l.WVi

'. Cantrol........70

Roswwood.......tVi

WILSON - Wilson Hunt outpointed Greene Central and Rosewood Tuesday in a three-team high school track meet

The Bruins scored 99W points to outdistance the Rams, who finished with 70 points. Rosewood had 84 points.

Greene Central won six events on the afternoon. John Washington won both the shot put and the discus for Greene Central. Washington threw the discus 136-34 and the shot 40-9.

Other Ram winners were: Luby Jacksmi in the long jump (19-104); Michael Pridgen In the 400-meter dash (S3.9); Doug Harrell in the 3.200-meter run (10:52.3); the 400-meter relay team (46.5), made up of Ricky Moore, Boiiby Batts, Jose^ Williams and Jackson.

Summary-

Long jump Jackjon (GCI IS-IOW. King (Rl IS-11'; Woodard (Hi l-S-2 . Elite (HI 17-8.

Discus Washington (GCl l36-3'i. Dancy (GCi 115-74. Jones (CCI112-2. .Sharps (Hi 110-7.

165 HH - Braswell (Hi 159; Cromer (Hi 17 8, Dancy (GCl ,5, Harrell (GCI 217 Shot pul - Washington (GCl 40-9, Jones (GCl 404; Edward* (GCl3M14;.Sharps(Hl384

High Jump - Ivey (Hi M; Hudson (HI 6-6; Pridgen (GCl 04; Fanner (GCl 5-2 Triple jump - Elite (Hi SM; BatU (GCl 3044. Hodges (GCl 37-104; Coley (Hi 30-114 100 - Taylor (Hi 115. Moan (GCI 11.7; Jackson (GCl 11.8; Wimberly (HI 11.9.

800 Relay - Wilson Hunt (Jackson. Elite, McNeU, Rountreel 1; 39.9; Greene Central 1 ;41.50.

Pole vault Cunningham (Hi 1041; Brice (HI 84. Atkins (Hi 841 fmortmtesesl; Boykin (Hi-84l.

1.600 - Deans (HI 5:12.6, Trav-eline (R) 5 251. Hale (Hi 5:26; McMUIan (GCI 5:31.3.

400 Relay - Greene Central (Moore. Jackson. BatU. WUllamsI 46 5, Wilson Hunt 47.1.

400 - Pridgen (GCl 53.9; Hinnant (Hi 54.6; (tiel Cromer (Hi ii Artis (GCl 56.3 120 LH - Taylor (HI 22.3; Woodam (HI 22.9; BrasweU (Hi 22.9; King (Rl 23.1.

800 - Deans (HI 2:11 9; Hudson (HI 2:15.8; HaU (GCI 2:16.4; WtggS (HI 2:23

200 - Taylor (Hi 23.3; Moore (GC) 23.9; Rountree (Hi 24.6; (tie) WUkenson (R) 24.8 k Jackson (GC) 24 8.

A-G Boots DHC...

(Continued Irompage 17)

stole second, Moye scored on another passed ball. Strickland then walked and Coley later somd on Riccardlis fielders choioe.

A^ was led by Strickland r and Moye. both of whom were t'tvw) for two at the plate. Conley, now M overall and ^2 in the ECC, was led by Dixon Page and Tucker, both ol whom were two ^ three.

Ayden-Grifton travels to North Pitt Fridi^ and D.H. Conley goes to Greene Central.

D.KOnaey 600 60S 6-4 t 1 A-OflBea 1 MB a-4 7 I Tucfcsr aod Joyner, Manrtng (SI, Allen and Mioyo.

urn - Hama (OC)

Sutton (HI ll:4l.4: Hale (Hi 12:U.6, (Us) TravoBn* (R> * Raie4A(Rll2:a.

1.600 Relay - WUsoo Hunt (Harvey. Hlmant. Coey. Cromer) ):42M; Groene Central 3:41.7.

W.Hont(G).....71%

G. Cantrd 72

RoMwood......W*

WILSON - Greene Central won seven evots and set two school records but It wasnt enough as Wilson Hunt edged the Lady Rama, 78W to 72. Tuesday afternoon in a three-team high school track meet. Rosewood was third witti 16>^ points.

Minnie Lanier finished first in the discus with a school record throw of 99-1 and Kattie

Harrison finished second in the in the 3.200-meter nm with a school record time of time of 14:40.

Debra Hooker, meanwhile, captured two firsts. She won the lOO-meter low hurdles with a time of 17.4 and the 300 low hurdles with a time 34.4. Also taking firsU for the Lady Rams were DelMa Jones, first toi the 400-meter dash (1:06.3), and Allison Battle, first in the 200-meter dash (27.9).

The Greene Caitral 800- and l.fiOO-meter relay teams also won first places with times of 1:46.59 and 4:48.0 respectively.

In the 800 relay for Greene Central were Arlene Graham, Jones. Hooker and Battle. In the 1.000 rday were Cythnia Rouse, Ophilia Williams, Shirley McCrae and Jones. Summary:

l.flng Jump - Bynum (Hi 1444; Graham (GC) 14-44. NewUrk (HI lUl; (ttei Davte (GC) IM * 0 WUIlanulGClIM Shot pul - McCoy (H) 33-11. Lamer (GC) 36-74; Jone* (GCI 27-7; Webb (HI in Tr^ Jump Rve (HI 2644, WUIIam* (GC) 27-104, AdklM (H) 27-4: Pridgen (GC) 36-74.

DUcta - Lanier (GC) 96-1

Ite DaBy RcOamar, GnewlBt, N C-StodMMMy, ManbS, MSI-IS

Doherty Excited About PhillyTrip

niihrfi[ PMitmMi Mb ryavln0paHvsnH olavlnfi w11. Wo umno vnunff and we've

RAuaoa, N.c. (AP) Nodh CarayBS (nriHnm Matt Dohffty lays bt*! exctted about fDlBi to the NCAA KoMrjdtwH cba&IMhlOt hi PMtadeliibla Saturday to pbqr AtlaoOc OoaM Coileraioe rival Vtaflflia.

Tve draamed about going to the Final Fbor siixe I was a kkt,** Dobefty aald. tt was even better to me than the NBA playoffi. Therei a apei^ leelhM yoa have about h - and rm> tortunate to have thatflli.

Hk stacdKHed Tar Heels square off with the fifth-ranked Virginia Cavallen Saturday at 3:90 p.m., )iut after the first ffmiftfini gime between Indi-aiuiai)dL?12;3p.m.

After imib^ elmost out of eight during the ACC touna-

raeot, Doherty reeumed Me jriayingearly and playing well. Wc were young and we've

foM Mxth-man role in three But bad luck stnick two days grown up. Doherty said before Indiana came to town

NCAA playoff games. Against PKt, Utah MXi Kansas State, be boiBded off the beecb and contributed 35 pomts on 12 of 18 ibootiog with 13 reiaounds. He also played rrienUess defense and the ball with

grace.

i was onbarrassed by my play In the ACC Uxmament, Doherty eald. I didnt play well end I didnt play amcfa So afterwante I went home and diacuaaed it with a couple of my friends. 1 was able to get my act together again

From 6-foot-7,

Doherty stumbled over someones legs at a local theater, fdl and broke his thumb. He was sidelined for several weeks.

That was the most embarrassing thing that has happened to me since Ive been here. he said But now Doherty is looking forward enthusia^ically to the game with the Cavaliers who, he says, can be braten.

Weve been up on them before. he said, recalling how the moment the North CarMina lost big leads in 206-potmd Doherty two regular-season losses to

Weve come a kng way. Were going pretty good now.

Dohnty says be admires the big names of college basketball. but has never been awed by the big-time ACC atmosphere Part of that can be linked to his background.

CriftiiM CistM Biitiirs

Horn* Improvomont SpMialtota

Stepped onto the Carmichael Virginia. We have to work on Auditorium court, he looked defense against them Theyve like a Tar Heel. And he fit into got a lot of guys who can reaUy what is called The System, fill it i4>.

752-2258 FrM EttlmatM (tMovatloM. AiMHImis Frw n.MPwSauaroFool.

Mow 7664616 MobTSI-ai6_

Out At Second

New York Yankee Buck Dent goes up as he tries for

a double play with Atlanta Brave outfielder ClaudaU Washington going into second to try to break up the play. Washington was out. (AP Laseiphoto)

Falcons Defeat North Pitt, 7-4

(SdHOl record); McCoy (HI 96-4; Webb (HI F9, Adkln* (HI 6644.

High Jump - McOive (HI 44. Ellte(R44(moremlaael. WUkei (GC) 44. Kina (Hi 4-2.

166 LH - Hooter (GC) 17.4; Rve (HI 17.6; Lanier (GC) 1*6; (Utl Minray (H) Walston (R) M 6.

106 - Barnea (H) 12.16, BatUe <GC) 13.3: Artis (H) 13.96. Bond (Rl 14 26.

800 RaUy - Greene Central (Arlene Graham. Debra Jones. Debra Hooter, Alllaon Battle)

I 56 56. Hunt 2 01 1,500 - Elite (Rl 6 00 6. Clayton (H) 6 21 8, King (H) 6 24J. Moore (GCl 6:29 J.

400 Relay - Hunt (Artte. Burley. Murray, Barne*' 55.1, Greene Central 56 6 400 Jone* (GCl 1:06.3, Newkirk (Hi 1:06.5, McCrae (GC)

1:10.5, Thompson (Rl 1:10 9.

200 LH - Hooter (GC) 34.4; Lanier (GCl 351, Joyner (HI 36.3; Knight (HI 26.4 800 - King (HI 2:50.2. CUyton (HI 2:51.2: Williams (GC) 2:51.5; Moore (GCI 3:02.9.

200 - BatUe (GC) 27.9; Ban** (HI 28.5; D. Jone* (OC) 29.3, Thompson (Rl 26.6.

3.300 - Elite (Rl 14:11J; Harrison (GC) 14:40 (School Record); BertU (H) 14:4*3; Sharpe (H)

1 600 Relay Greene Central (Row, WlUiama. McCrae, Jones) 4:48.0, Hunt 4:50.9.

PIKEVILLE - Charies B. Aycock High School spotted North Pitt a ^0 lead, then gUHined back to take a 7-4 victory over the Panthers ye^erday.

North Pitt took the lead with a pair of nais in the third inning. Gregory Briley singled and moved up on an out. Ronnie House walked, and Bob Itemingway dotted, driving in both runners.

The Falcons came back with two in the fourth to tie it up. Own scored five in the fifth to put the game away.

Talton led off the fifth with a sb^ and D. Bunn also got a

hit. Both were sacrificed up, and Gurganus singed both of them across. Thomas singled, scoring Gurganus. A Bum walked, and when Rose reached on an error, both runners scored.

Hemingway led the North Pitt hitting, getting two of the three Panthn* hits.

'The loss dropped North Pitt to 2-2 in Eastern Carolina Conference play, and 3-2 overall. The Panthers return to action on Friday, hosting Ayden^irifton.

NorthPttt OOB 060 S-4 8 2

CBAycock 060 3S0 x7 9 0

Hemingway and Simpson; A. Bwn. Triton (51 and Burrougba.

Simpson 2 Hits Williamston, 4-1

WILLIAMSTON - Ricky Simpson struck oiR seven and held Williamston to just two hits to lead Roanoke to a 4-1 victory over the Tigers 'Tues-day afternoon in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.

The Redskins, now 2-2 overall and 1-0 in the league, scored twice in the second and added ttn^e runs in the third and sixth to capture the victory.

Maurice Chance, back after leading the Redskin basketball team to the district playoffs, led Roanoke two hits in four at bats.

Roanoke got aU tbe runs it needed in the second. Neal CargUe reached on an errw, moved to second on a single by Chance and scored on Mutt Smiths single. Quincy Morning followed with a ttn^ to score Chance.

In the third, tbe Redskins added the first of two insurance runs. With one out, CargUe reached on an error and lata- scored wben Smith rieachedonanerror.

Roanoke travds to EdeMon Friday.

Roaooto (m 001 6-4 6 S

WUUamahn 000 000 1-1 I Slmpaon and Rom; Clemmona and Hines.

Jaguars Down Cougars

FARMViLLE - Farmville Central gained a 4-2 basebaU victory over Southwest Edgecombe yesterday.

'Die Jaguars, with the victory, raised their record to 1-3 in Eastern Carolina Conference play and to 2-3 overall.

Tlie first Farmville run came in the first. Mike TugweU singled and Bobby Avery was hit by a pitch. Jeff Moore then singed, scoring Tugwdl.

In tbe second, SoiRhwest tied It ig) vdth a run. Porky PtocUm-singled and David WUIiams got a hit. After both advanced or a baUi, Mike Taylor reached on an error, scoring ProcUMr.

But the Jaguars added two in the Uiird to sew it up. Avery walked as did Moore. Eddie Jones then singled in Avery and an enw on the rday allowed Moore to score.

FarmvUle added anottier run

in the fifth, wbUe the Cougars picked up their second run in the sixth.

FarmvUle was led at the plate by Greg Hardison with two hits, one a doutUe, whOe Jones also bad two.

FarmvUle Uays Friday at WUaims Stadium.

SWEdaecmnbeOlO 001 FanmrffleC. 1(B 010 *-6 2 Justice and Lewis; Avery and Tugwell.

HuM on ; Fleming

fr-B 4 S

SHARFS QS-11ia THE EFFICIENT lO-DKHT DESK-TOP CALCUUT08

Easy to operate and easy to read, the versltlle QS-1119 features a large, bright display with aut<> matic 3-dlgit punctuation, oversized plus equal and multlpllcetlon keys, and a 4-key memory.

Other features include a aigm mode for fast and easy accumulation calculations, a floating fixed decimal with add mode; constant round-up off down selectors and a double zero key.

All this plus keys for last digit cancellations. Item count, percent and much more.

74.

QS-111I

CORNER OF PITT AND GREENE ST. GREENVILLE 7S8-1148

Siec

'*\rirc

St*^

' . ..i,. r

. 24 saiiny-' '

fits

lT^

\t>4

.00

\5 , \ \0^

56.

.00

.50

- Of*

48-

Lov

grice

T nd

Size 1

Black

F.E.T.

.A78-13

$28

$1.58

T155/80D13

1.48

D78-14

1.93

E78-14

2.04

F78-14

2.14

G78-14

2.28

*5.60-15

1.61

6.00-15L

1.69

F78-15

2.20

G78-15

2.36

H78-15

2.57

L78-15

2.84

All price plu* tax and old tire, WTiitewalls extra 5-rih tread.

toolte^

D70-14 04

60 and sotarte* aMaaBabk.

E70-U

F70-U

C70-14

F70-15

CTO-15

HT015

FE.T

S2.20

236

2.55

2.72

263

2.79

301

NO CHARGE FM NOUNTINC FirtttMW tire parcktac

Pfkw Mte tftpbM * miUM* *

FinxtoM rtwn. S jmm te4ef*e*t Firrtloiic Walm dwif ptim Mte PM.-Seroc

Am iwl mUt at Mwrrtl tecilioM

Minimum monthly payment required All finance charges refunded, when paid as agreed

We olio hooor:

Visa MasterCard

Shell Credit Card

NO CHARGE for

MOUNTING

Firestone tire purchase.

cwesto*,

a\\

165k 15 Black

liSR13Hlatk 16.5R 13 Black

$42 ^

Plu. SI .50 F K T Plus $1 65 F ET Plus SI H6 F E T and <4d lire and old tire and old tire

OTHER SIZES AND WHITEWALLS ALSO AVAILABLE.

" TOE & SERVICE CENTER

Corn*r of 5th & Greene Strs. Phone 752-6125

lOAO titVICE fAiM t OFF-TME ROAD SERVICE TRUCKS CFRONT IN AllOMMIMT elllCTRONIC TUNE-UP EXPERT ORAKf WORK

Mackovic Quits, Going To Dallas

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Join Mackovic reaigiwd his poM as Wake Forest football coach Tuesday to become quarterback coach with the Di^ Cowboys o the National Football League Mackovic said he is teavtng immediately After leading the Deacons to a 14-20 record in three seasons, Mackovic will take the job held by former Cowboy assistant Dan Reeves before Reeves left to become head coach of the Denver Broncos Dining my three years at Wake Forest I have had the special experience (rf having worked with a group of outstanding young men and I am very proud to have been part of the development of a positive image for Wake Forest athletics and our football program. Mackovic said This is a unique career opportunity for roe and I look forward to the challenge of making positive contributions to the Dallas Cowboy program

Wake Forest Athletic Director Dr. Gene Hooks said a search for Mackovics successor will begin immediately and that he regrets Mackovic's decision to leave the college.

John Mackovic brought a style of football to Wake Forest that was a joy to watch and a pleasure to support. Hooks said He leaves us with an excellent coaching staff and a team upon which we can continue to build our program, and I feel confident that we will be able todojust that We wish him well in his new job with an organization I consider to be the best in football. Hooks added Mackovic came to Wake Forest from Purdue, where he had been an assistant coach, and pumped new life into a sagging football program at the Atlantic Coast Conference school. He graduated from Wake Forest in 1965 after having played quarterback for the Deacons in 1964 His first team in 1978 had a MO record, but he improved that mark to 8-4 in 1979, when the Deacons went to the Tangenne Bowl and Mackovic was named coach of the year in the Atlantic Coast Conference Wake Forest had a record last fall

The Deacons posted a record of 9-24 in the three years priw to Mackovic's arrival.

Before coming to Wake Forest. Mackovic was an assistant at Army, San Jose State, Arizona and Purdue

Gkto'SohboH Roundup

Rams Defeat Firebirds

John Mockovic

SNOW WLL - Greeae Oeatni*! Letta T^fkr npped a home NB aid Rome drove in two runs to lead (he Lady Rarai to a 6d vlctoiy over SoudHTQ NaMi Tueadgy afternoon in an Eatoere Cwo-ItnaConfereoce softball game

Ite Lady now i-l overtf and M in the BOC, tratted U going into the bot-Umb of the second but scored twoTuna to tie the game.

Southern Naah regatoed the lead with a nm in the third but Greene Central tied it i|) with a run In the bottom of the third and then added another in the foui^ and two in ttK fifth to win.

The Lady Rams were led by Speight, who wtt one of two at the ^te, and Netha Lane, who bad a triple In three at beta.

Greene Central travels to D.H Conley Friday afternoon.

SoutiMfiiNMaan ooo -a w 3

GnmeC. W ISO s- t 1

WP - CiDdy Meadows (-I I.

C.B.Aycock 21

North PHt 13

BETHEL - Charles B. Aycock took advantage of 23 North Pitt errors, sfat of which came In a 17-nin fomtb, to defeat the Pant-HERS, 21-13, Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference strftball game.Parish Blocks 7 As Knicks Win

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Since the New York Knicks were honoring Dave De-Busschere. a hero of the past who was best known for his defense, it was fitting that the game's outcome should hinge on a pair of great defensive plays

Robert Pansh, Bostons 7-foot center, blocked seven shots, including two m the final minute, to help the Celtics beat the Knicks 118-116 Tuesday night and move into a first-place tie with Philadelphia in the National Basketball Association's Atlantic Division.

Its a psychological thing. Parish said of shot-blocking. It makes the other team think twice about taking a shot, and once that happens theyre at a disadvantage

Parish also led Boston with 26 points. 18 of them in a brilliant first quarter Nate Archibald scored 24 and Larry Bird contributed 16 points. 13 rebounds and 10 assists for Boston

The Celtics are now tied with Philadelphia at 60-19 for the best record in the NBA. Each club has three games left and it will most likely go down to ttieir head-on collision Sunday in Boston the winner gaining the division title, a first-round (gayoff bye and the home-court advantage throughout postseason play.

Boston led 114-108 with 2:03 to go before the Knicks rallied to pull within one. But Parish

blocked a layup attempt by Larry Demic with 16 seconds to play, and after two free throws by Gerald Henderson extended Bostons lead to three. Parish swatted away Ray Williams driving shot attempt M L. Carr hit two clinching free throws for the Celtics with four seconds left, making Michael Ray Richardsons three-point goal at the buzzer meaningless

Timing and intimidation are my two strategies in blocking shots, said Parish, who ranks fourth in the NBA in that category You just have to anticipate what the man is going to do. You cant worry about fouling or goaltending You just have to wait till he makes his move and then react

At halftime the Knicks retired the uniform No 22 worn by DeBusschere when he helped New York to its only NBA titles in 1970 and 1973. Among those on hand for the ceremomes were Willis Reed and Walt Frazier, teammates whose Nos 19 and 10 have already been retired, and Bill Bradley, whose No. 24 will be retired next fall.

Rochets 114, Mavericks 111

Robert Reid scored 32 points and Moses Malone added 30 points and 22 rebounds as Houston edged Dallas in overtime. The victory, along with Kansas Citys win and Golden States loss, left the three teams tied in their scramble for the final two West playoff spots

Kings 105. Jazz 92 Otis Birdsong scored 30 points and Reggie King 20 to help Kansas City break a five-game losing streak The Kings led 57-46 at the half and were never in trouble after that. NBA scoring leader Adrian Dantley had 32 pomts for the Jazz

Lakers 110, Warriors 103 Guards Earvin Magic Johnson and Norm Nixon scored 24 pomts each as Los Angeles won its fourth in a row and climbed within two games of first-place Phoenix in the Pacific Division. Golden State, which has now lost seven of it| last nine starts, was without guard Uoyd Free, who has a bruised right knee Joey Hassett topped the Wamors

with 23 p(Dts, including three three-point goals.

Blazers 130, Suns 111 Mychal Thompson scored eight of his 20 poiitts in the final four minutes to give Portland the victory and enable the Blazers to clinch the bome-court advantage in their first-round playoff series against Houston, Kansas City or Golden State.

Bulls 121. Cavaliers 108 Chicago won its sixth in a row as Artis Gilmore and Dwight Jones eadi scored 18 points and four others hit double figures. The Bulls now own the fifth-best recwd in the Elast, one4ialf game ahead of Indiana Mike Bratz scored 22 for Cleveland, including four three-pointers.

Hawks 96, Pistons 91

Tom McMillen and Wes Matthews combined for 13 points as Atlanta beat Detroit by outscoring the Pistons 1S4 down the stretch.

Bucks 131, Nets 107 Milwaukee pulled away from New Jersey with a 14-2 spurt early in the second quarter and went Ml to win easily as Marques Johnson scored 20 points and Mickey Johnson added.

Nuggets 12s, Spurs 123 San Antonios Mark (Mberd-ing hit a desperation three-pointrn* with two seconds left to tie Denver at 123-123, but the N ug^ Alex En^iah took an iidxwnds pass, dribbled once and fired to a 21-footer at the buzzer for the victory.

Come see us for the all-new, no-wait, noworry one-application way to control insects and diseases.

H&R BLOCK

TAX TEST

Question No. 4

*555[edjkpbt^

Medicare *B payments made by persons receiving Social Security benefits ' are deductible.

True False

For older persons on a fixed income.

H&R Block has'the r^t answer to this and adier questions regvdii^ special tax credits and deductions for those taxpayers If you kcnzc. the answer is TRLl. Because these payments are sto^ withheld fioa benelh checks during the year, they are o&cn overlooked at tax time.

mi MNS INI MX UNfS WORK FOR YOU

H6Rbuk5(

THE MCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. Evans St.

Swdey M Phone ?SZ-4ir Oihya Oupo thill April1S(h

aim in

Sears

CaraRm East Man

Ridomil

'l^hR Chanrfeal .

'vmu/.v..... . .Je-"-"

Now you can protect your totsecco crop against nematodes.wireworms, flea Deeties, blue rnoid and black shank with a sin^ tank-n^x application And with none of the risks involwed in using multi-purpose fumigants.

A new SLN label permRs North Carolina tobacco growers to tank-rm FWorml* with Mocap Rus nerttobode^secicide which contains Di-Syston* Theres no walhng. no worryina. Just proven protection in a single application Come see us for all the inlbrmation and supplies you need

Mocap* >s a reg^lered trademark of MoW Chemical Company Uchmond Virginia 23261 _Use only as directed on the label arid oteerve all use precaottohs fully ,_

Pamlico Chemical

TtePaat-HB3B,ao*HM going into ttefotothMOtt Ladgr PaieoQiieaiid 17 m to the top halt of the tBtoy to ID but eeelthi fkloiy rigg lliHe.

North Pitt foored leva iw totheboltMnofthefMlhlMgR wmt VIW4I01 to ovEeoonw the Aycock lea The Pui-HERS wen tod by Shanda Cbaace, Gladys Robersoo, Trudy Sheppaa aa FruKes Woods, aD of whom ha two hits. Sheppard had a double for ooeof her mu.

North Pitt boet to AydeaGriftoo Friday.

Snilh*s ttMe Uta. Sbfetoy Gay MdKUIieJoBeihatioMb

each for the Lady JifBan SWEi lqr Fxtmnrvtoon had a home na as did Fvmvfltos RoaeEdaooBds.

Farmvilto plays host to GreenviUeRoaePridtor.

Elaine Biggi ha two Hts for Roanohe.

WVUamstoo plays boat to Roanohe Rapids Prtday.

WP-ManbaGrimB

S I

swronae MS 111 4-SI M 1 ramvM* HI a-is m m

WP-BMtle

Ayeecfc North PI

(inn - 11 4

iPMMi m e-u u a

WP-AnLMeMSw.

SWEdgMombn....aO Formvilki.. 13

FARMVnjJE - Southwest Edgecombe pushed acroas nine runs to tbe aecoa toning aa took advantage of 14 Farmvilto Central errors to defeat the Lady Jaguars, 26-13, TUeedi^ afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

Farmvilto Central, now (kS overall aa M to the EOC, countera the ntoe-nm outburst with five runs to tbe bottom of the secoa Old adda three more runs to tbe third but a seven-run fourth gave the Lady Cougars all tbe runs ttiey needa for the victory.

Farmvilto was tod by Julia

Williomtton ......It

RocMolcn ..........3

WILLIAMSTON -WUliameton banga out 12 hits, tochidtog a home run by Gafl Smith, to defeat Roanoke. IH Timaay aftemooa in a Northeaitera Confereace basebaOgame.

WlUlaraston, now 16 overall nod 1-0 to the toague, traya 16 after the first half toning but tbe Lady Tigers scored four run to the bottom of tbe first aa tbree to tbe aecoa to take a toa they never lost.

WUliamston ad<ted three runs to the third, tx to fiie fourth aa two to tbe fifth. Roanoke scored twice more to the ttiird aa five tiroes to tbe seventh but tt wasnt enough

Ginger Edwards and Theresa Duffy ha three hits for Wmiamiton as did Elatoe Biggs for Roanoke. Lym Mills, Wanda Price aa &nitb hcd two hits for the Lady Tigers.

D.H.Conlny......21

Aydnn-OrNlon 2

HOLLYWOOD - D.H Con-toys Valkyries roltod to a 21-2 softball victory over Aydeo-Grifton yesterday.

Contoy scora 14 runs to the first into^ to put toe game on ice. The Valkyries adda two each to the tUrd aa fourth, then picked qp three more in toe Sixto.

Ayden-Grifton scored boto o its runs to toe fifth.

Cooleys hitting was tod by Angie Roberson sa Darlene Cannon, each with four, whfle Irish Barnhill had three aa Sherri Waters aa Lisa Hardy each lud two. No one ha more toan one for Ayden-Grifton.

Contoy is now 16 overall aa 46 against Eastern CaroUoa Conference foes. AydenGriftoo is 2-1 overall aa to conference play.

The Valkyries host Greene Central on Friday, vdiUe AydenGriftoo travels to Norto Pitt.

AydiwOtM m 0 a- I IS Ooatay (MNS SOS i-si B S

WP-CyntfaU Bubm

WiatervUk. N.C.

7S6-4642

" first nationai mao restau

Being the [restaurant chain to be sdeiy dedicated to biin0ng America the most absofuleiy peifect. out-of-this-vwDfId, boneless breast of chidom sandvWch, we do hereby dedare that one sin^ bite ofthis taste tempting treat , prcMesbeyoixiadoitthattheChick#Asand^his...

nsTMsn^

JUiLTHECmCK-flM

SANDWICIIESYOUCANBilT

FORSWEACiisjiiiiniiriaL

PUrOORPIIIST^tiBEST'

6JUIEAIIDWIII.

Here's another First 'n Best Game to play. Brought to you by Chick-fiI*A. the first and best boneless breast of chicken sandwich.

In the drde below write the nurnber of sandwiches you want, fill out the crossword puzzle, and bring it to Chick-fiI-A.WeD^e you all the Giick-ffl-A sandwiches you can eat for 1.19 each sandwich.

ACROSS: DOWN:

1. Americas first and 1. First HightBrottes.

fiivorite humorist. Mark Orvie and Wilbur

2. First n Best boneless 2. The best of all predous

breast of chicken sandwich, metals__

3. Best card in the deck

3. Baseball's first great home run slt^ec Babe

\AIHh this game coupon You're aKfteVS a wfennec Whether you i! it out or not,itentttiesYOu toalItheCMck#A sandwiches you can eat for $1.19 each sandwich.

Ofiergood through April 1 Offer good at:

Cwobna East MaB ^ TOnRivanMail

- U Fffl in nurnber you vwanL

OlMCMckaAhc.

Dty Biilor. Gmmmt, W.C. -Wiiliidty, Itordi g. ttB-ti

Wl ACCVT POOOl

MMCM M TM AO AM 0000 TNROOQM lATUIIOAV. Sm^ QttAMTITY MQMTB Amm 0. NOMtOlOTOOfNW MAUM

FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS!

MORTONtAMONTEO

ctffFisasiiai$...M''

aOfrrONtlATTlRFMIO A^AA

FBiPonns.......M"

OORTONt

FBisnns........

MOATON't

Fnacmciin......

INSTANT VEGAS TERMINATION NOTICE

HQALSCALTEST

ICECREAM ^2^^

WISE TWIN RIOQIES

PE ANnCPATE THE CUARENT CVCU OF mSTANT VEOAt TO TERMINATE ON OR AlOUT AFAIL 4. HOWEVER. SOME tTOAU MAY RUN OUT OF OAME TICKETt KFORE THM DATE. WHEN YOUR STORE RUNS OUT OF QAME TICKETS. THE GAME M OF-FICIALLV OVER FOR YOUR STORE ANO NO MORE SAVER DISCS CAN BE EXCHANGED. ALL CASH WINNERS MUST BE CLAWED BY AFRIL 11. MSI. WATCH FOR THE EXCITINO NEW INSTANT VEGAS GAME BEGINNING SUNDAY. AFRH. S

mtHiPs

ASSORTED

FUVORS

FARM CHARM Vi% LOW FAT

GAL.

$-|09 $175

i6lAVUAU!IIP

SLICED

BACON

/OLOE SMITHFIELO(HOTOR MILO)

PORK AUSAGE;

ri.S 01. CAN (PACRD IN OIL)

STAR-KI8T CHUNK UOHT m

IBM US'

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN

CHUCKSTEAK OR ROAST

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN

U.S. ICNOICII

LB.

'e^

Moulder arm

STEAK OR ROAST

$*|98

U.S.

I CHOICE

BEE

LB.

CRISP CRUNCHY FLORIDA

CELERY

39'

LARGE

STALK

laM"

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

CMCiraflOAST..............

I LBS. OR MORE CENTER A END CUTS

ASSHIQPOHCDPS...............lb.*!**

OLOE TOWNE FRANKS OR

sucanum...............iulfkg.

OLOFASMON .^OR

DOPCIESE ................ta.n

HORMELS Umj 8IZZLER ItOX.

MAIFASTUIiSIISAfiE .. .fkg. 98<*

FRESH DRESSED am

sunon.......................ia*2

QWALTNEY'S(HOTORMILO)

POMSMISttE............iiS 98

U.S. CHOICE SEEF LEAN MEATY

BEEF SHORT RIBS...........

B.. CMOICI mr LCAM WKEIJM S408

STEW BEEF ...........OR MORE LB. 1

U.A CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS GAGA

SHOIIOER BOAST.......,....*23

FAT BACK................t..48*

I LBS. OR MORE MARKET STYLE G^IA

SLICED BACON.............ts.^r

TMirFiLn

LB.

$99

ARMOUR'S STAR

SLICEDBACON

0Z $i 18

HOTDOCS..........;

SKINLESS tOEVEINEO TENDER 8UCED

BEEF LIVER ..........^.98*

LOUKRICH / Q.

TWmEYrRAHHS............>78

lOunniCH ,Q2 y0f,

TURKEYBOIOGHA >: 78*

OSCAR **AYER (MGULAR. BEEF. OR THICK) qz. $ ^ 3 Q

FRESH FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK

NORTHWEST 19

SLICED B0L06NA

PKQ.

mean TLuniL/M ffnilc wn rinv\ ^

IRAPEFIUIT..

49'

I vniwir ifiuaiMnfc/| v/n wwuii^nw

GREENS ....... 39'

BUNYONS

POniNG SOIL.

. LB. FRESH LOCALLY GROWN TURNIP, MUSTARD. OR COLLARD

LEAN TENDER WHOLESMOKED PICNICS

QUALITY CONTROLLED FRESHLY

M'k 98

IlJI If sliced picnics lb. 78GROUND BEEF

1 LBS. OR MORE28

LB.

SOZ. WHITE HOUSEAPPLE JUICE

19 OZ.SUCEO OR HALVESDEL MONTE PEACHES

IOZ. FRENCH. ITAUAN, THOUSAND ISLAND, SEVEN SEASSAUD DREEING

1 LB. GOLDEN QUARTEMMRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE

ZOFYOUR^ I CHOICE I

24 OZ. CASTLEBERRY

BRUNSWICK STEW .

1LB. ASST. CHASE S SANBORN

BAGCUFFEE ......

$-|99

m CNT. CHASE A SANBORN

TEABAGS....;...

$-|19

1I0Z.0URPRI0E

COFFEE CREAMER...

99^

LB. PLAIN OR SELF-RISINGKD urn Flow

10Z.PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK ^ AAiiisi)iiiimiiioEs..5/M

ILB.BAKE-RITE ^ ^ OASHWnilMt.........M

10 OZ. GRAPE. ORANGE OR PUNCH TROPICANAFIUIIWIIIIIS 5/M"

90Z.UBBY

VIEIIIMSMISME......38'

25 LB. CHAMP

DOC FOOD..........'3

10 OZ. ASST. OVEN KRISP ^ ^ A A

rua MCI COOKIES. 2/'1

IS OZ. NABISCO ^ DC

00(0 COOKIES 1

COMPARE BIG STAR S

BASIC VALUES!

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

COMPARE BIG STARS

BASIC VALUES!

II OZ. POCAHONTAS

FIELD PEAS

15 OZ. SHOWBOAT

PORK& BEANS

14 OZ. SHOWBOAT

SPAGHEHI

I^OZ. JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX^

IfOZ. DOUBLBCUCKCUT

GREEN BEANS

7W0Z. OUR PRIDE

MACARONIS CHEESE

PINE OLD LIQUID

PINE

CLEANER

11 OZ. NABISCO

MUTSWOmi CUCHEIS

HALF GALLON FIESTA

$141

FOX DELUXE

ISOZ.OULANY

ICE

CREAM..

12PAKPET

ICECREAM ' $^49 FRUIT

PIZZAS

TOnCIIEEII

UMKIEIIIIIS....

t40Z. OUR PRIDE

ASST.

ItOZ.

I OZ. ASST. ORCHARD HILL

imTEnoi*

WEIO........

SWIWICIES....

I OZ. FARM CHARM

PIFS

^ 1OZ./10CHT.OOWNVFLAKE

Zt 2/99*""'""

14 OZ. REGULAR OR LOWFAT

FMMCUHI $1 mitMii

17 Z. OREGON FARMS

QlIC HOZ. OUR PRIDE ALL NATURAL

j9 wioiEinuT

^HTEHOUS

69'

BREAD

12 OZ. GREEN GIANT NIBLETSW/K

GOLD

CORN

17 OZ. STOKELY

HONEY POO PEAS

14% OZ. HUNTS CALIF.

TOMATOES

24 OZ. OUR PRIDE

MIXEM OR MATCH *EM

COHAGE CHEESE..

170Z.0REG0I

CARROT CAKE..

waffles U BinTERMLK O/QQ

O/$100 BREAD /33

SPEARS II

15 OZ. HUNTS

TOMATO

SAUCE

16 OZ. WHITE NOUSE

APPLE

SAUCE

II OZ. DULANY

12 OZ. OUR PRIDE

BUTTERMILK, CLOVERLEAF, BUTTERFLAKE

$1(9 niTEI

lUIIS

79* 2/89

A OF YOUR

CHOICEf 00

ANOTHER 8IG.STAR

BASIC VALUE!

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

ROUS

ANOTHER big-star:

BASIC VALUE!

i.uffTKAi 14 OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

1^1 SPAGHEniOS

J 14 OZ. AJAX

CLEANSER

MIXEM OR MATCH EM

OF YOUR CHOICE!

-ItelMIr Witirtir. Qmmrn, N.C.

Slidt SoMy

Atlanta Braves second t>aaeman R. Ramirez attempts to tag out New York Yankees infielda* Willie Randolph during baseball action yesterday. (AP Laserph(^)

Lady Pirates Take Pair From North Carolina

East Carollaa'i Lady PlraiMv bMri a record tMH boonr by Cynlbia Sbap^ folad to a tvo^unt sweep of the Univenlty of Noitb Cvo-Ikia Id softball yeserday.

East CaroHna woo the opeaer. M. then came back lo take a 1-1 victory la the

In the first fame. East Carolina pustMd over two niw Id the fourth and added one ki the sbrtb.

Kathy Riley, Shepard and Jo Lands Oaytoa ewdi had two htts akng the way for the Pirates, who outhit Carolina.

Mtathegne.

la Ihs saeoad gwh East Carohaa {Mshed ow a nm h

the sKOKl, thsB added two la the folh before Carohaa got ItioelyraBofthtdiylBthe m The PtntM doaid ant the scoring with three la the sbth Shepiutl and RAey both homered is the gtme. Shepards roiiKki%per was her fifth of the leaioit, tleh Rileys single season mark. Rfley^s homer was her second of the year. C3^don and Susan Spears of Carolina each had triples, while ECUs Gber

A -*---*- ^

MIBVIM OH I OPlnt.

IhevidortesralMdtheEart Carottu record to U-2 on the season, wbie Canina dipped to 114.

East Carateo traveiTlo the Western CaroUai tevttatknal on Friday.

FMOmm

N.OniiBa I SO S-4 S S

E-ChoHm SSI i-S S 1

apom aod SdrtHr, RaUi md Hooks.

SMBOGom IL

N camiM m tw 0-1 T t

E.CwelhMi m I-S u I

aOMri sad Sehrtaer. Hmoiim 1 . ^

BUFFET SPECIALS "All You Can Eat

Mon.-Frl. 11:30-2:00 Soup, Salad, Pizza Mon.&Tuas. . 6:00-0:00 Soup, Salad, Pizza Sunday 12:00-2:00 Spagliattl, Salad, Pizza

Ainge Not A Typical Athlete

-OTHER SPECIALS-

ByWILLGRlMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

The pretty lady with the baby in her arms appeared in momentary distress "Oh, goodness, she said. Ashlee needs her pacifier and Dannys got it in his pocket I cant disturb him. Hes tied up on television

Thats OK, said a good

Two Pirates Get Honors

Two East Carolina basketball players have been awarded honors by Basketball Weekly, a national publication on that sport,

Kathy Riley, a member of the womens basketball team was named to honorable mention status on the newpapers womens All-America team, while Barrj Wright, a member of the mens team, received the same status on the publications freshman All-America team.

Samaritaa moving to the ^ scue, Ill ^ it.

Hey, Danny, your wife says the baby needs her pacifier! Danny Ainge blushed with embarrassment, reached in the breast pocket of his jacket and produced the soothing object.

The TV cameras had to grind to a jddeh halt for this touching little domestic scene.

Its hardly what you would expect in the case of a talented young athlete, already involved in a major league baseball career, flown into New York and brought to one of the citys fanciest restaurants to be honored as college badcetballs Player of the Year

Yet it behooved the man of the hour Ainge is a skinny, scrub-faced guy of 22 who looks more like 16 but whose sports taloits are of such ma^itude that he has had operatives of Major League Baseball and the National Basketball Association scrapping for his professional services.

Danny chose baseball, signing a three-year, $500.000 con

tract with the Toronto Blue Jays. The NBA, which undoubtedly would paid $1 million or more, was left with its tongue hanging out.

The 6-foot-4 hi0)-ieaping, high-scoring star of Brigham Young University had to dday reporting to the Blue Jays Dunedin. Fla,, training camp. First, he and BYU were in-vdved in the NCAA playoffs and then came the trip to accept the coveted Eastman Award, which goes yearly to the collegian picked by the National Association of Basketball Coaches as the best player of the year Ainge joins a distinguished parade of past winners, including Larry Bird. Marques Johnson, Michael Brooks. David Thompson. Phil Ford and Scott May. He is the only one, however, who is taking another road for his career I prefer the leisurely pace of baMball. he said. I have to think my knees will last longer and 1 will have a longer career. Its a decision 1 made with my wife. Michelle.

Monev wasnt the mam

consideration. '

Midielle, holding 15-roonth-old Ashlee. concurred. She told interviewers she wanted a husband who could romp, with the kids when he was SO.

Danny grew up in Eugene. Ore., in a sports-oriented family

Ive been playing organized baseball, football and basketball since I was in the third grade, he said. My dad was always the coach. And I learned a lot from two older brothers Doug and Dave who never went on to pro sports

Ainge, whose driving goal in the final seconds upset Notre Dame and sent BYU into the Regional Finals whe the team lost to Virginia, rewrote the basketball record book in the Western Athletic Conference. He scored 2,467 points and had a streak of 112 Haight games in which he scored in double figures.

It probably would have been easier for me to break into the NBA, the mmble-footed guard said. In baseball, I havent even expe

rienced a 8|Hlng training yet. Mlxtaig It with hMkoHmii havent bei able to give it all (rf my dedication.

It may take me two years, but I am confident I can make the grade. I wouldnt have signed the contract if I didnt think so.

WtdiMtday. 'Thursday

0^P6iQf

ortMtAUYOUCANEAT) Buy LMogna dhmor,

* ^ - - , M__

pvi mvOTOoiMi fnnMr for

>2.49

EA.

>1.00

Rzzdizuil

ComBrofEtBtbrookOrfvB and OrBonvNlB BoulBvard

PHONE 756-6266

Baked without Shortcuts The Old Fashioned way

P/2 lbs. of wholesome goodness

Thicker, softertextured slices e NO artificial preservatives

Two new family favorites

TRY NEW BRICK OVEN ^IT TOP BREADS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF

From Himi .Premium Breads Baked with care

STORE COUPON

tSTSTJ OliOE

AnWI iMn. N OlWM PmM

^ <(WN IM MOW W W Inck (hi UM % OnMIk 1M aw 71MIR M M a M NM IMP CmSTmM h

1 i ammm a m*m a tmem aoMwowpn mmmnwih W-W SOM UR Ml MIM t| M

U Cm* >M 1/2m1 >MMfiMapuuiv MWRMMNMUMMMMlRUIIUMRMlMan.

5^0wwf*|iCiiNn, *0 Im mm CMM wms;7m CapRMMMOwiRaitii

SAVE 10C

IOC

wtian YOU ^ TTVNiW

<8maro<^ gpUJ<^

^ ^EADS

lb. white or wheit with CMckBr, softertextund uicMm more of that whowioiiie Boodneii in your favortte samiwlelMB.

IOC

If's mifini... tioii'll be mpfisei..

Remodeling

^300.00

IN FREE GROCERIES Be Given Away Ov^The Next Two Weeks REGISTER EACH TIME

YOU VISIT!

No PurchoM NocosMry N*d Not Bo Prosont To Wln!_

SIRLOIN

TIPS

Shortening

SLICED

8-12 LB. AVERAGE

OZ.

Swift's ProTen Beef

1.89

iv # COLA-COLA,

MELLO-YELLO. SPRITE, \ TAB.MR.PIBBAND

SUGAR FREES!

TWO LITER SIZES

i A

BEEF RIBS

2MiLI.AVtlAai

tuca ran

FRUN

WNOU

PICNICS

79'

LB.

SLICED

FREE

rauN

NECK

BONES

490

mm 104.B.

PKQ.

FKtN

PI6

FEET

mm 104.B.

PKQ.

FBEtN

PORK

UVER

GROUND BEEF

3 LBS. OBNIOBE

BVAITMT

FRANKS .m.89C EoLOGNA irI.29

aWAlTNR ^

BUFFET HAM.o2.09

SAUSAGEii^mu 89

PIQQI.YWIQQLYMILO .

SAUSAGE !i*1.77

ROLL

BBAOE A' FROZEN

TIPROAGT l.2.49

TIPSTaK .k2.69

7NKNCBT _

RIB ROAST .k2.69

RIBSTaK 2.99 iuTsTEAK .k3.19

LUNDY'S SLICED

BACON

99'

LB.

PKQ.

QWALfNEY COOKED HAM OR SMOKED HAM ROLL

1.19

(YOUR CHOICE) lOZ.

U.S.D.A.QRADE'A FRESH WHOLE

SHOWBOAT

PORK AND BEANS

15 OZ.

DEL MONTE ^

mi$j>790 T -89c

FRYERS

2 PER BAG

PIGGLY WIGGLY .

BLEACH59C

LIMIT ONE. PLEASE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

VITAMIN D

MILK

HALF

GALLON

PIGGLY WIGGLY

FABRIC

SOFTNER

990 *>tAs U09

COMET

GRADE 'A'SMALL BROWN OR WHITE

EGGS 00

2.1

IMAUqaMCrytUlMsptay

ELECTRONIC

CALCUaTORS

Conste with btttehn and carrying caae

QQBOO QSBOB QQBB QOBBB

ONLY

EACH

WNh MCh tioo m sfMciN cash register taper Set Store Ditpiay lor Detals!

1AASTER BLEND COFFEE

Maxwell Y/HOUSE

31VD

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!

13 OZ. CAN

EVERYDAY LOW PRICESI CLIP AND COMPARE!

IMt UtM mCE.........1.19 ivniMISE...........,1.38

TIDE - ^ ^ PIOOLYWIOQLY - a

LIMinKeilENT.S^T.<.1.63 SUM.............-.-.1.89

PINE STATE 100% PURE DAQU m

OMKtEiICE...........99 SPMHETIISMCE.......,1.49

KRAFT JOY LIQUID

tMKjaiY ,.98 DISmiEIERCEIIT .. =.. . 98

SninmNMix ..4/1.00 Hrimoiis .......'^4.08

KMFTPARMT

PIOGLV WIG6LV WORLD OF

PREMIUM DOLE

MAREAMNE

BANANAS

LB. PKQ.

MAOU

PIXIE OR SHERBET

JUMBO RUSSEH

POTATOES

.2SC

FLORIDA nUK

GRAPEFRUIT

"1J59

1 OREEN

CABBAGE

1 ni

CELLO

CARROTS

a29

LB.

V^QAL.

SUNSHINE 9 OZ. MALLO PUFF COOKIES BUY t at the REQLAR PRICE OF 1.19 AND GET ONE

FREE!

12 OZ. MERICO BUTTER FUVORED BISCUITS BUY ONE AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF 53 AND GET ONE

FREE!

PINE state 6PAK PUSH-UP SHERBET BARS BUY ONE AT THE regular PRICE OF 1.09 AND GET ONE

FREE!

CREAMEnE'S7% OZ. MACARONI A CHEESE DINNERS, 7 OZ.

1 ELBOW MACARONI OR 7 OZ. LONG SPAQHETTt. BUY ONE AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF 3f AND GET ONE

FREE!

(MIX EM OR MATCH EM)

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

PHONE 756-2144 GREENVILUE Open Mon.'Thurs. 1 to 8, FrI. A Sat. S to 9, Sun. 9 to 6

PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 25 THRU 28

Wb rasBrvB tiw rlflit to limit quafltitlBS. Moiw toM to doalort or restaurants. We MaBy accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps.

PnpGoHRovndvo

scoreboard Rose Rolls Past

Rocky Mount

Hillcirst Ladm

Ttiorpe Musk t'o ^

Al'sGals

PapaKsU r.t

SMtpwmdrrs SlnWtes

Haddocks Tl^e^ 1

H A N^Tiite

Stayui Alive '*>

vUla^tlroorner s)

Ramada Inn 48*

Eaton Corp W

Daily Reileittir 1"

Yankf>es Two *

TRW H IC

Gnfton T . T*

Pul Togpthcrs I Ht

High game Uarlene Briley JU. high senes, Siind\ Hardi'*n,

Nora Lu s Bovileites

;

J':

H3-

cdnralay ii 'amn maago <AL V ToewM at IKwdla, Fla

\e 5ort M- * 'ImnMiiU al Or

limSi Ha

Miwilrral V HwtM at WinUV Hava.

^^^ilimorr C'inrmaali ai Tamfia. Fla Ivtrmt rs PitlAurgbai BnnWaa FU \, v4 York I.AL St Louii al

it (vii'iaHiriL Fla itiiUA-ltihia & .Mlania al Wr* Pa^

K<'4i'h P..I ^ *

M vs Oakland al .scoMsdatr

4ni

I Imsjiidvs Scania al Tempe .Are . Yu. ..gii Nl. vs San nego ai Yuma \ri;

Kullettsai Male v* t'alllMTua Palm spniigv ( .Ilf MilwJidus V- al ArantiaStale

W e Three Ups & Dow n?, TTKTTins'G s Energi/ers Misllts Pm Hitlers Damn 5 ankees l!npredictaWes laickv Strikes Allison Togs High game .ind s Berg 211 547

N.C. Scoreboord

Aieii s t, iilkfe Baaeoall imutM H CUmsiDO , It I'lladei : Vl.tkeFnrfsl 4 \ .irtiluuiS KairfH-ldl \ I ari4inaaT>arl.ate II, Umoir Rhyne Is! g.iine

K ( amlina lu 1 lYim-elon Id M raniluia'W Furman 4 S \ < .tmliiw 1A-SJ. ..in IS. Hampden

YK'V u

rjiinaell II 4*!IMirahoi.l<)hnWown4 Vlmgalr l(> I .aniiier We> 3 Menfi'atlcgtTennli

f vAinrflna h. I aniphell 1 iMudsnfik. MIT I

IVI r

NBA

F..sten I (menme.' AllanlK nvLsiot'

W 1. I

HoiU.ai - W

X ITiilailelplii.i ' '

Nr V(ik IB >r

Ma.shingiiin .

Sev. Jersey

Cenlrai ISv iskki y MilukS c' 'J

xl'hi.aRo ' I'

V Indiana .

Atlania *

ilevel.iml

I lelnill -1 CJ

Wesiem I (mlereoee Midwesi Ihvi.siim r San Ant.mui

Tronsoctions

ba^bau. JT

American .eayue .'I.KVKI.AVO IMiiySS .snl Mike I'.iviim Nale IYir\c.i and SU've Narleski pit. hen til t harlisitnii uf the Inlemational I.

||| I H'.II rU.l K-S Sen! Riek la-ai'h (ifvi : la ii.ait Mike (Tins, Bhks* Rikitiias .11*1 li.ive Metfen pitiYiers Marly t aalilki ,uhl larrv jiihnson i jli-hcrs and Harrell Br.ivni iHiIlieiih-i In Kvansvitle ol Ihe \n nrn .m ,A.siaM'ui;em

NIT Tournoment

V San housi

M.SIH1

Kaasas I'lty Henvei 1 tah Ilalla.s

V Phiieniv

* Uis Alliiea-X Ihiniaisl

i.olden sl.iii .San llieiin Seattle

V elirw ti.sl r

Paeilii [kvshiii

r.1111

V ciinclasi mavnil tertl

Tuesday si.aim-' B.isl.111 Ilk New y.Tk 111. -Mlanl.isii IvifuilT MilwaUHis' ; Nevi .ii rse. , IknisliHi .i, ii.iltie n: ot Henver < s,m \iilnn i, fhlC.uin ..1 I ley. i.ll.it r S'

Kaivs.i'i ilv iiti i ;.iti"

San 1 i(.n 1.1 snji'li !'

lais Alikell- .......... .'I,III

Piuil.iicl '.V' |-h III

AislnetKl.iy si.am*--

Hiistiin .il Neyy ,lery< ,

Detniit at Philailelptii.i New V (II K ,11 Vy.ls(ill'llnl;

San Yiilniini al lliHisiiiii Dall.i.s.il Ds'iivet Karnsas i ily .it IhiisMiiv San Hiegn .11 t.nuiei Mjn Portland .it se.illli'

lYiursday s(tames Lmliaiia .it 'Xtlaiilj Clevelaialai VliU <Jnf San Anlntiin It t l.ih

NHl

('ainpheti I laileien Patn.'k Ihv isKMi M l T

HH.S'THOl'Nl)

TYiesdav March 10 |i,r .1,"* Kiinltuinit. 4(IT Mi-dnesday March II (.lyifvi.iil oldikimiriHiniai rnlialiisl Vnieniaitl R.I Miiini-siilaMi lirakeT?

S Ai.ilMiiid !. lexas .ArliniilunTl l.'va- Fl Paso n San JiiseW 53 TtMinutav March 12 I'tirdueiH lilvk fsl.iinlMI I iniiitviinil (1.1 Sdulh h liinda Y. Miili'iktatiTI Ihaiiyesiv M IHik.' .Yi \ I arnlin.i \i11# i.i'ipie'! I Yenisiai If.

\)..|>ai<M . M .l'.nii snti m Miii -t t'lSN a. si.ittheni Mmsl.Miipi54 Friday March 13 ywaoea'Hk Vl.ir.jia'ili Hl Mevl V irainla (>Y Ienii'. I. aiiia I'd Tul.s.otl I'an y men. at!'I

.SFAdNtlHOlM)

Sunday March la MiilMiionHh tnledniiil

.Miinilav Mareh 16 I nrdiK tti 1 kiyInn Ki Mniiiesdia W I .aiiKs lK til Mi south Al.il ani.i 71 iMsirgiaT?

DtikeTS \,.ili.niia7tl MesI V nyit.i.i Tempi 7k ill' ' Syrai'iise H.wy i russa? luisa 7. 11'.O'I-11,isu 67 THmi)R(KNl) lliursday March Is syracii-Si' o Miehtii.n, .s yyesi V it tiniaHll Mima-sot.tkS kndav st.umes IUI'tni HI Ik.keon I tiKiijS siHjiii viahamaak M.aidav nt.ames Al Neyy 5 ork semifinals Tuls.iiW Me>i Virginia87 Syiaeii.se .11 (Sirflili'kl

MeiliHsaiav st.ames

Al -N<h York Third Plai'e M I'.! y It gma 201 yy I ha rtui. > 2I> 111 ( hanitiKinship

Tulsa 27.: vs svr.icusi' Till

Roae High Schools goifera roikd to n easy victory over Rod(y Mount in a Diviaoo I match yesterday.

Rose finished the afternoon with a 327 score, whe Rocky Mount was far'behind with a

405

While neither team shot especially well. Rose was far better than the Gryphons Tom Brewer led Rose with a 79, while Spencer Mayo recorded an 81 Bnan Hill carded an 83. while both Kdly Kee and Jack Maqnhad84.

Rocky Mount was led by John Baker with 91, while Mike Webb had 95 Warren Gold had a 103. while CTiarles Fisher had a 108

Rose is now 4-0 on the year, aiKJ has won 114 consecutive dual matches The Rampants face Zebulon at Brook Valley on Thursday

Southwrn Nash ... 325 Farmvill* C 329

AydM-GrfffMi...S4 O.H. Cotilf 444

STANHOPE - FarmviUe Central sophomore Gary Hobgood shot a 73 tNM K waani enou0i as Southern Naah edged the Jaguars. 3fi to ja, Wednesday in a four-team gotf matdi

Hobgood was the nuitch medalist, five strokes ahead of his nearest competitor, Ayden-Griftons Alan Dau^ry. Daughtry finished with a 77 to lead the Chargers to a third place finish with a 346 D H. Conley was last with 3466 score

Southern Nash was led by Jay Lyim's 78 followed Keith Corbett (81). John litay (82) and Jack Morgan (84). '

Along with Hobgood for Farmvle, sof^iomore Alan WootMi had an 83, jimior Jeff Cutler an 86 and senior Bert Warren an 87

For A-G, John McDougald had an 80, Warren Agee a 92 and Andy Martin a 97. For C^ey, Leo Van Buren had a 97, Robert Adams a 130, Jeff Hamil a 122 and Tray Braughn a 127.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

N Y Miiiik i

Philuk'lpfiiu

I'aig.vrv

N y H.iiigTv

Maxlinigiim

HJI-

V SI ( III. g.

V.irn'Hui katmiHiln I'.8.11 I.. Minni|-

M<Hiiri.,i li An^'i.' I'llllJlUl

I r f iWn.H

HufMli.

HiKt.k

Mimrvik I

Niirr'

Belicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals Thursday Special

Mlatlullv

Baked Ham

Spocial Served With 2 . Vegetablea a Rode

ri(tiii ( '

V I lim iK-i! 1:. ..

Tumrtki '(.miu-s

M.liJllllglim IT.,!.. l.';pM.l !<> Vligl'll- (

Vvi y Ilk Im Ii..|. r . ...i.-

1 iilur;..!.. I (.II. ,

( Uiglll V it

K.(ln8iiitiHi .11 H.ii 'l.iM

rur.mlij .Il pniiliui ,'j

% y ink k.mg. :- .u lU; i,. i..

I Aiuii'ic'. .111 Til. .ivV' l otoi.iilii .il \ jrK .;.*-r

PlUTKl.tV ,lr.*ll'

yAasniiigiiHi .11

TiiroiMu .I Bufil'm

( algary it Muriirc.il i

Exhibition Baseball

Tuisilay s ti#iiH~>

(Tyii iigc Yl. 17 SI i.<mih ' llrlruil . ITtlMHJfgll 4 NpwYnik \1 1., AIMumi.

tkxiMim . Mmrn-Sdlaii TorimUi 14 Mimlrral lli Net* Turk M. .HkI<ki iTncMinati Ml 1 ms .'YngiPlf?.k Oaklandli. Mili.mk>

Siin KrancisruH {'U'Vfl.ind 1 ChKiagoM 12 .SaiiI*M*gii I. ,Si*atlle'l Califumia 2 Baltirrwirei r'hilad'lphia il Kansas(Tty4 TexaiiS

Everyday Special

3 PCS.Sausage, I S^99 Vegetables & Rolls .... |

Sandwiches

Pimento Cheese

Hogie with Lettuce & Tomato

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/I;4am...........................2 for 89

W.^Sausage .. i............ 2 for 79*

W/Cheese........................2 for 69*

i'OODLANQ

Sausage 6 Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only Breakfast Plates S-10:30 A.M.

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

Diutcari-Hrtes CAKE MIX

REFUND

Heres How:

Buy

2 boxes of Duncan Hines Layer Cake Mix.

b Send

statements plus the cash register tape, along with the attached certificate to the address on the right.

I Enclosed are the net weight statements from any two packages of Duncan Hines Layer I Cake Mixeis, plus Ihe cash register tape with the purchase price of the two Cake Mixes j circled Please send my refund to;

NAME.

ADDRESS _____ .

iP'im ciearly-proper delivery depend* on a complete and correct addressi

CITY

STATE , AREA CODE

ZIP CODE.

-TELEPHONE

(Used only if mpre delivery mtormation i* needed )

Place in stamped envelope and mad to

DUNCAN HINES tl.N REFUND DEFER F.O lOX 763 YOUNC AMERICA. MINNESDTA 55399

DcMte Hleei tl H IMaee Offer CeftHteatt

iCashredempfwnvaluel 20of1()

PUASf NOTE THESE MNNTIONM. TERMS; I Otter pood onty m GA IL lA Ml MN MO N8 SC TN VA

W ? this CEfiTlflCATE MAY NOT BE MECHANICALLY REPRODUCED AND MUST ACCOMPANY VOUfl

REQUEST 3 Limii cme refund per nne Of addiess 4 Vbur ofMr nghfs may not oe assigned of transleried

5 Oflei expiies May i I9S1 6 Please aU 4-6 weeks tor dehvery

FOODLAND DOES IT AGAIN!! FOODUNDS SPRINGTIME PORK FEAST. PORK AT ITS FRESHEST, FINEST QUALITY. FOODLAND IS FIRST AGAIN WITH TOP VALUE SAVINGS ON YOUR MEAT BILL. -

AT FOODUND WE KNOW WHAT ITISTO FEED A FAMILY.

FRESH

PORK LOINS . I

BEALES COUNTRY

HAMS ....

WHOLE

LB.

FRESH

PORK Bons ,79*

tMIlN $11

HALF

LB.

SMOKED

$|09

$|19

SLICED

LB.

. FRESH CENTER CUT LOIN

PORK CHOPS

$139

PICNICS

,65*

FRESH CENTER CUT RIB

PniK CHOPS

FRESH PORK

FRESH

PORK PICKICS

.69'

STEAK

$|i

LB. I

FRESH

I .5 L.5.

FRESH

PORK HAMS .

LB.

FRESH

PO TA

FRESH

PORK

FEET......

PORK SPARE RIBS

c $|19

IB.

FRESH

39* HECK BONES 39*

C PORK

EARS.

SMOKED SLAB

VALLEY DALE PURE OR BEALES SMOKED SLAB

IARD..MMC0K~.49

/en I D Cr\B Bi

SMITHFIELD SMOKED TENDERIZED

HAMS.'79

STREAK 0 LEAN

(10* LB. FOR SLICINGS) THICK WHITE (SUB)

SALT

SAIT PORK..

ASSORTED PACKAGES

CORNED PORK.....

BEALES PURE PORK ROLL

CFA

BACK...,.29*

SMITHFIELD OR FROSTY MORN

79c BACON r99

SMITHFIELD ROLL

DtALI: KUMt MULL ^

SAUSAGE ;i',,59* SAIISACEni89*

1LB. ROLL

OLD TAR HEEL COUNTRY LINK

wkw I #%n I1C.C.U I n T L.ir^r\ -

SHUSMIE -.-MJ".*!

SMITHFIELD

R0L0tRt=89FRIUIK$.--89'

SWIFTS PREMIUM ^

HOSESS HAMS ^7

AGAR PEAR SHAPED CAN

HAM

3 LB.

CAN

~ ^ ^ - -......

$J99

......

IW Dty ROhI. GrMMBt, N.C -WcdHMtey. Man* M. tW-S

NOrOIOIILT: iri WHIACCIPT

ANY ANO U. POOO COUAONS TNAT AmAR M THI DAILY REFLf CTOR UNOiR THE SAME CONOmONS Al 1^ OTHER ROPO trORlt.

weqlaolyaccert MOA FOOD STAMPS ANO WIC VOUCHERS.

QUANTITY RIQHT8 RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

RED RIPE

TV SHOP OUR GRCAT POOD WYS,

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE MARCH 26 THRU APRIL 1,1981 MEATS:MA|^H26,27 &28

CRISP

VcTpdv radishes

r IS*'

PK.

tTAUf

FRESH WHITE

FRESH

LB.

FRESH

BIQ

R0U8

FOR

SIMWKRIIES

.99

PKO.

PERFECTION LONG GRAIN

FRESH CRISP

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

CALIFORNIA

NAVAL

LETTUCE ORANGES

1LB.

BAG

GREEN GIANT

HEAD

PEPa

ARMOUR VIENNA

SAUSAGE

GREEN GIANT NIBLETS WK GOLDEN

ARMOUR

POHED MEAT

MUELLER THIN OR REGULAR

RAGU PLAIN. WITH MEAT OR WITH MUSHROOM

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

FOODLANO

EGGS

PUNCH QIANT

DETERGENT size

2:^89* 4ss*l*t;vSPAGHETTI

W" '3. $ 10

Ha Vboxes

GRAVY TRAIN

W DNFOOD

59* W

$149 .......AO*

JAR 120Z. JUG ^

15% OZ. JAR

25 LB. BAG

GRADEA

MEDIUM

TONE

SOAP

REGULAR RAR

12 OZ. CAN

KEEBLER

ZESTA

CRACKERS

2 LB.

BOX

M.45:

4 0Z. JAR

POST FRUITY OR COCOA

PEBBLES ,,oz CEREAL BOX

M.9

SPRING CLEANING WITH JOHNSON WAX

BRITENOWAX

high POINT

COFFEE

PLEDGE FLOOR *.s9 $a 4A =1.99 CLEANER-SSi I

BE FRESH EARLY SPRINQ, ^ REGULAR

*^^oRTOWDMFRraH" SHOUT SYRUP

BOWL FRESHENER $ |99

1.7 OZ. I PKQ.

II OZ. CAN

-^1.99

BOHLE P Jr ^

FOODLANO CHEESE, SAUBAQE, PEPPERONI ON HAMBURGER

PIZZA

12 OZ. BOX

FROZEN FOODS:

SEA PACK

HUSHPUPPIES

16 OZ.

BOX

ONIONS fish FILLETS

QORTON BATTER FRIED

hSnEY GRAHAMS & you. CINNAMON CRISP ...... .choice

160Z.I

BOX

SHOP-EZE

WBilEndSlioppln9.GMitBf Monday-Siturday I A.M.4 P.M. BufidBy12Noon4P.M.

SPAINS

1414 CharitB Blvd. Mon.-Thura.8A.M.-7P.M.

Fri. A Sat. I A.M.4 P.M. ClosBd SundaysMMkkliaAlUniiiaBMinaaaiMMrfUMaaMMaMMMMMHHiMMMMMNMIl

S-Hh Mb' MBatm. OfwHIb. N.C-Weiewday. Mareli& IM

Dancing Is Her Escape From Jail

By MARK PETERSON i AMOciatodPrw* Writer KANSAS CITY. Mo (AP> Susan Stanton usually can be found hanging arowd bars During the day its her job at mght. her avocation.

Ms. Stanton is Jackson County's director of corrections and boss at the county jail in Kansas City ' Her office is situated amid the maze of steel bars that house 400 or so inmates

Besides handling a myraid of budgetary and administrative duties, she serves as the inmates liaison with the courts, police department and other social agencies. She also spends much of her time responding to fights, sexual attacks, hunger strikes, beligerent inmates who refuse to leave their cells, and just about any other problem that arises

As far as she knows, no other woman in the country runs a jail of comparable size

"When 1 meet people in a social situation, its like they dont know what to do. said Ms Stanton. I guess most people get this strange image of me Theres a real stigma attached to working in a jail. They think Im some kind of freak ... or like the prison matrons you see in the old grade-B movies.

But shes not.

i make a conscious effort not to be. said Ms Stanton, named one of Glamour magazines 10 Success Choices for 1980, an award for women who have been pioneers in their field It would be very easy to be less feminine in this environment. 1 mean, a lot of people think of me as one of the guys. But 1 dont.

Her low-key style belies a tough streak

Im no bluing heart, and obviously there are g)-ing to be situations that demand we use some kind of force, or make some shoW of strength. she said. "But we try not to unless its absolutely necessary.

. aie said she tries to calm many volatile situations simply by talking with the inmates.

A lot of people in that jail come frwn homes were the ^mother was the doming force, she said. 'Theyre used to a woman. If they do something I ask. they exj^ain it away as just being nii^e to a. lady, rather than giving into anything. It doesnt upset their ego

She said she tries to be as fair and igi fnmt as possible with the inmates. For on the whole, she said, she likes them.

When I first started, I dktat think there would be anything Id like about these people, said Ms. StanUm, whos from an uj^-middle class, private-school background. Bitf S(i of them I find I cant bdp" but like. They're nMural leaders or they have this great sense of humor. Iliey just have a real charisma.

Ms. Stanton, wbo majored in pditical science in ct^lege. said that she (tecides to leave her present job, it pfobabiy will be fw a position in govemment.

i have no desire to work in the federal prison system," she said. There are no bigger and better jails for me. This is the one that imyllfesUoodinit.

Be a Partof the A&P

WWCeS EFFECTIVf THHU SAT., ARCN AT A*P III OARNVH-LE ITEMS OFFEBEO FOA SALE NOT AVAIUBLE TO OTMEA RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

She also is a dancer, spen- < ding many evenings twisting through exercises at the ballet barre Dancing is her escape from the jail, where shes responsible for the welfare of about 5,000 men who pass through its peeling pea-green walls each year.

There are times when I ask myself. My God. how did I get into this* she said But Ive never regretted taking the job

She was offered the post in January 1977, after working at various jobs in or around the jail fw five years At first, she didn't want it. but offered to serve as acting director and help sceen applicants

But I didnt see anyone who I thought would ) a better job than I could, she^ said. So, Ms. Stanton, who wrote in her high school yearbook that her goal was to be truly feminine. took over the Department of Corrections, and became a jailer.

PEPSI AND MOUNTAIN DEW

8-16 Oz Carton

Plus

Deposit

ANN PAGE REGULAR OR RIPPLED

Potato Chips

Busch Beer

H99

Ctn.OfE 12 Oz. Cans

Good Only In Qreonvlllo

5Qc COUPON

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON

HOLLY FARMS GRADE "A" WHOLE

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM PORK

#674

Good Thru Sat.. March 28 at AAP in GREENVILLE. N.C.

ByerLegs

BONELESS HAM ROYALE

Buffet Ham

Jumbo Pkfl- tb.

88^ Pork Chops

Centtr Cut Rib or Loin

198

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM PORK

lb.

P Spare Ribs

Country

Style

lb.

A&PSUCED

SMITHF1ELD

GRADEA

2% Lowfat Milk

Gal.

Ann Page jug.

2% Lowfat A 89 Milk Gal. '

Cooked Ham

6oz.

pfcg.

Hot

or Mb. Mild pfcg.

99*

OSCAR MAYER (12 oz. pkg. 1.39)

Thick Or Regular^ _>b

(5 lb. box 5.99) FRESH FROZEN

Bologna

(5tb. box 5.99) FRESH I

Perch Fillets

Pork Sausage

^ BEEF OR REGULAR

99 Oscar Mayer Frank&sF

AAP QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF _

- 19Q A" I V* WHOLE BONELESS tQI|

F Sirloin Tips - r -

Youll Do Better With A&Ps Action Prices!

A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

Eight Oclock

Bean Coffee

(3 lb bag \ 5- )

Custom

Ground

1-lb.

bag

189

A& P

Jumbo Eggs

69^

Doz.

A& P

Small Eggs

49^

Doz.

Dairy Foods!

Frozen Foods!

CONTAINS RICH BRAZiUAN COFFEES

Eight Oclock T

ONION CUCUMBER A OMON CLAM

IW! __8oz.

ctn.

EAGLE BRAND SAVE 10*

Condensed Milk

14 oz. can

ARMOUR

Corned Beef

12 oz. can

SAVES*

Bunker Hill Chili

IOV4 oz. can

THICK RICH

- CREAM OF MUSHROOM-CHICKEN-CELERy ONKM CUCUMBER t

3 Ann Page Soups 3 89* SeaHest Dips

ANN PAGE CHED-O-BTT SAVE 20*

Sx Grape Jam 99^ Cheese Food Slices X

. INSTANT ANN PAGE 9-18 OZ.

Maxwell House Coffee X 3^ Swiss Chunks ib

WaSBURV READY TO SPREAD ' ANN PAGE SAVE 18*

69* Frosting Supreme I*** Shredded Mozzarella

FROZEN

Jenos

Rzza

Hamburger (12 oz.) Pepperoni (11.75 oz.) Sausage (12 oz.) Combination (12.5 02

109

I Save ) 10^

A&P REGUUR OR CRINKLE CUT

69* French Fries

REGUUR SAVE 10*

Pet Ritz Pie Shells

ANN PAGE

3*** Macaroni & Cheese

ANN PAGE

sib.

pkg.

208

2ct.

pkg.

59*

20 oz. pkg.

79*

12d

pkg.

Hunts Ketchup

32 02 QQC bottle

ALL FLAVORS

FROZEN

PURE VEGETABLE

Duncan Hines Cake Mixes

Pet Ritz Cobblers

Apple 139

Blackberry 26 0/ I Strawberry pr<g I

ANN PAGE

Wesson Oil

48 02 049

bottle ^

9 149

18iOz SAVI I pkgs or

SAVE 29

on 2

HandiWbip Topping 9... 100

on 2 bowls I

[

HWY. 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE, N.C.

WALT DlS]!lET WORLD

Tonr Family coaid win aa all'cxpencc'paid

WALT DIXET WOiaD Vacatioa for 41

9 EASTERN j

waaaaaaio

A0mnWI

B^naia

AP QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS

StMk lb.2*

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN

Chuck Roast

lb.

AAP QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Chuck Steak ST

lb.

F* AYStrip Steaks

AAP QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FEE

F Beef Stew Boneless

AAP QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Shookler Roast r*

R>.

MP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Bone In

AAP QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAI^

F Shoukler Steak

AAP QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN

Sirloin Tv Roast

lb.

3 lbs. or more

2*Franks or Bologna

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

r Young Turkeys

SWEEPSTAKES RULES

CWArty prml you* nsmt and addtws on m oiry Wank or lacsmule and daposii

It al any AtP store Winnars must be 18 years w older

No purcRasa reqwrad Entor each wne you msH AP You need not be presenl

to win Lnrn one wmner per lamtly

Sweepstakes bagms March l. 1981 and ends March 28 1981

Eninas wW be drawn Irom each store to quality as semi (malisls lor the lop

5 Wtonars will be chosen by a random drawmq and nolrtiad by A4P nw laiei than

April r 1981 Employaes W A4P lhair advertising agencias and iheir immediaie notekgible

The Inp prizes must be used Thursday, May 28 through Monday June l i98t ONLY No caah aHernalwes or subsMules win be made lot mp winners or any other prizes Grand Pnza Wmoars wiH depart trom the nearest city served by Eaitem Aetines to Walt Oisnay World

This contest is available al a* A4P stores in the U S A and Canada EXCEPT

Ohio Howard County m Maryland, these Florida Counties Bey Beeuiort Bre yard Clay, Duval Franklin, Lam Manon, Orange Oscaola PWk St John s

St Luoa. Taytor and Votosia and etsawhere where prohiOiled by law

8 The odds ol winning depend on the number of entries subnmied

9 Participants may mail in iheir entry blanks to their nearest parlcipaung A4P store

to Winners in Canada must particpale m game ol skm to qualily loi the trip pnzas

"entry"l anIT " ^

Family Spraa Swaapatakaa

I PIN A TRIP FOR 4 TO FLORIDA S WALT DISNEY WORLD

I Trip IS worth '? 500 '3 500 depending on city o( departure

I NAME

I STREET address

I city

, STATE

ZIP CODE

I telephone

1^ ENTER OFTEN'NO PURCHASE NECESSARY J

Tissue

REVLON

Conditioner

Shampoo

Save 16fl.oz. 80^ btl.

SUNKIST GROWN CALIFORNIA

' AN* PAOE WHITE-YEUOW

Facial Tiuin 2

200ct

pkgt.

99*

SAVE so*

Anacin Tablets

lOOct

pkg.

1**

FLORIDA CRISP-SAVE W

Red Radishes

1-lb.

bag

39*

*EF BRAND

Charcoal Briquets

10 M.

bag

STICK SAVE 70*

OM Spice Deodorant

2.5 02. tizn

FIRST OF THE SEASON FRESH

Asparagus

Ib.

^39

PROCTER A GAMBLE MEDIUM -NEW

Lttv Diapers

4Bct

pkg.

739

DEODORANT SAVE40>

Playtax Tampons

28 ct pkg.

219

CAUFDRIAAHRM FRESH

Romaine Lettuce

large

bunch

49*

8AVE30>

Gravy Train 1^

ION).

biW

349

AtrOUAUTY 8AVE70>

BnbyShnmpoe

16 fl. 02. btl.

NEW CROP-FRESH

99* Yellow Squash

R).

59*

U.8.#1 EASTERN I ^^a Uflg 1a39|

McIntosh Apples ib 58^

FRESH CARROTS (1-lb.) AVOCADOS (60 tlM) OR

A 400

HTbunchM I

Green Onions

U.S.*!-a" SIZE SALAD

RusMt Potatoes

5 lb. bag

BEAUTIFUL (WITHOUT aOWERS)

Hanging Basket

994

IS- 99*

^ Spring Cleaning VALUES

5* OFF LABEL

Comet

Cleanser

You PiY Only

21 oz. can

25* OFF LABEL

llr.Clean

Cleanser

You Pay Only ^

Sava 2001. btl

20*OFFLABa

Top Job Cleaner

20 oz.

bU.

Lava Hand Soap

2s71*

Receive a set of Ames garden tools by mail for $5 00 with required purchases of any TWO of the above Procter & Gamble brands See store display for complete details

FLORIDA CRISP TENDER SOLID

Cabbage

5.. F

WilOoBitterRL.

Good Fence Opened For Clinic Care

Open Sunday T A.M. untH 12 MMnight.' Monday Thru Saturday 0pn 24 Hours -A Day. Open Monday Morning 7 A.M. Closed Saturday 12:00 MidnlghU

METULIA Israel <AP-Sometime this year, the aoo,000th Lebanese Arab is expected to come through the Good Fence into Israel for medical treatment at a border clinic run by the m Israeli army. It is fw people who lost virtually all medical services in the 1975-76 Lebanese civil war.

The stream of Arabs crossing the border every day is a counterpoint to thie cycles of vWence that so often rage along the Isradi-Lebanese frontier.

One recent morning, about 30 Lebanese braved a freezing rain to seek medical help in Metulla, Israels northernmost towrn. That same afternoon Israeli warplanes struck Palestinian bases in Lebanon, killing 15 people by Lebanese coimt. The Palestinians responded with a wave of rocket attacks on Israeli border villages In which Israel* said three civilians were wounded.

The medical help is part of a humanitarian aid program at the Good Fence the name given by the Israelis for the freely opening gate here in a border fence that is elsewhere heavily patnriled to stop Palestinian infiltrators.

The Good Fence is observing its fifth anniversary this month.

The gate opens each day at 6 a.m. for about 400 Lebanese ' who work in hotels, factories and farms in northern Israel Around 8 a.m. sick call starts in the two-room clinic, one of a cluster of red-painted metal huts in the Good Fence compound a few steps inside the border A Lebanese nurse assists the Israeli army medical team of a doctor, nurse and health technician.

, The stream of patients includes infants with coughs and sniffles, children with cuts and bums from household accidents, adults who are ill or injured and the elderly with their complaints. Automobile accident victims also get treatment here, and some days the clinic treats people who have been wounded in the ^radic warfare in southern Lebanon.

Its gratifying to help these people, because they have nothing in Lebanon, and we have saved some lives, an Israeli official said.

The clinics clients come from the Free Lebanon enclave run by the breakaway Lebanese army officer, Maj. Saad Haddad, whose Maronite Christian militias are supported by the Israeli army.

Based in Marjayoun, five miles north of Metulla, Haddad controls a strip averaging six miles deep along the border, and his forces often engage Palestinians farther north in artillery duels.

Haddad helps Israel by keeping the Palestinians away from the frontier, and Israel, while helping to arm and train his troops, gives a wide range of aid to the 100,000 people In his enclave. The hope is that this will act as an incentive to the southern Lebanese to keep the guerrillas away.

Claiming success for the program, an Israeli officer noted that the enclave, which has a large number of Shiite Moslems, has avoided most of the Christian-Moslem friction that inflames the rest of Lebanon.

This is the only part of Lebanon where the (Kristians and Moslems arent fighting each other. the Israeli said.

Marjayoun is largely cut off ffrom Beirut, the Lebanese capital, and all of the towns doctors fled five years ago when the Lebanese civil war made life here dangerous. None has returned.

'The Moslem doctors are afraid to come here, and the (Kristians cant get throu^ the Palestinians road-Uocks, said a Lebanese Mescal technician at Mar-jayouns hospital.

Once a busy facility serving southern Lebanon, the Marjayoun hospital was deserted for several years and only now is being reactivated with Israel army doctors.

The hospital now can handle SKHTK minor operations, and it has X-ray facilities and m electrocardiogram machine. But if more treatmeitf is needed, ttie Arab patients are sent to hospitals in northern Israel.

. timwek N.C-Miidlv.lltm Ml

LOU AND LOU - Actor Ed Asner, practices his best Lou Graot kk fnm the CBS show of the same oame, next to his vai

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

*' 1961 by CtiiCiflO Tnbun*

Both

deals.

vulnerable. North

NORTH 10 <7K103 OQ95 AKQJ85

WEST

K965 ^Q9852 0 A82

EAST

AJ84S '7 764 04

10943

SOUTH

Q72 <7 AJ

^ OK J10763

76 The bidding:;

North East 1 Pass

3 Pass

4 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of .

described as routine fashioa. West led the deuce of clubs, and everyone was aware that it was a singleton. Declarer won in dummy as Elast followed with the three, then led a trump to the king and Wests ace. West tried to reach his partner by leading a low heart, but declarer won, drew trumps and made the rest of the tricks, ending up with an overtrick on a hand where he should have been down one.

We leave it to you to decide who was most to blame - East or West.

Sincerely,

A Troubled Reader"

ing for the lead of the higher side suit - in this case, spades. When West gained the lead with the diamond ace, he would obediently shift to a spade and get his club ruff for a one-trick set.

However, West did not wait long to compound his partner's error - his mistake occurred at trick two. There was no hurry to win the ace of diamonds, llad he held up the ace for one round, West would have given his partner the chance to signal for a spade shift on the second trump. West would still have had a trump left for a club ruff.

Sssth West

1 0 Pass

3 0 Pass

5 0 Pass

Gentlemen:

Our game last night almost ended in an uproar after this hand. Order was restored only after Elast and West agreed to let you act as arbitrators to determine who was responsible for this debacle.

North-South reached five diamonds in what can be

It is not very often that we are asked to adjudicate the blame for allowing declarer to make a contract that should have been defeated, and we can make both defenders happy-or equally unhappy, as the case may be. The fact is that both East and West were guilty for this mishap.

East made his mistake at the Hrst trick-he should have followed with the ten of clubs rather than the three. Since that could not be a signal requesting a club continuation, it would have to be a suit preference signal, ask-

'Old Country' Opens April 4

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI) - The Old Country, Busch Gardens, will reopen for the 1961 season on April 4, it was announced.

The 366-acre outdoor fanii-ly oitertainment park, four miles east of Williamsburg, offers exciting rides, shows, oitertainment, shops, restaurants, exhibits and eight aiRhentically detailed 17th century European hamlets.

by invitation

MOraStlONJU. ANCM IMTIIICTIOII

Advanced And Beginner Courses

tkaALueoM ikonco it-Maa

IWNMvWHvMtol 1 #reeTe4lM*|

kt.

>aBt

Private individual & Group Class & Group Practice Apply For Enrollment, ys-#7f Mondays Or Wednesdays From 2 P.M. To 10 P.M.

West End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 611 Hillsborough St. Raleigh, N.C. 833-1664

Super Hero Series Offers Fun

dupUcate in the newsroom of the fictitious Los Angeles TrfijuDC lo Buna Park, California Movleland Wax Muaeum. (AP Laaeiphoto)

^PEnRJ. BOYER APMnMoB Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -R1 a sweet coaaectlaa; Me-vtak thats and iffly and very well (toe. Much of the time, we have to settle for twtHMt-of-lhrea, or leaa.

ABCsGraMest American Hero si^gests whM a comk book might be if tt were written by Art Buchwald and drawn by James Wyeth. In tdeviaioQ tenna, iu crechts are almost as ImpreaMve. The show is made by ^epben Canoell. a writer-producer who has worked in such classy shops as "The Rockford Files and "Tenspeed and Brown Shoe, and by Juanita Bartlett, a former Rockford producer.

What theyre doing here is lampooning the super hero theme a little bit and having some fun while theyre at it. When you were a Ud, didn't you wonder exactly what tt was that Superman and those other caped ones did when theytpokoffonafli^?

Did they just say to themselves, Fly! and off they went?

The Great American Hero wonders. He's Ralph Hlnkley, a schoolteacher (nicdy i^yed with a smt of innate bemusement by William Katt) who suddenly finds himsdf with a magical Super Power suit. The

ntysterkMi aileni who gave Mm the suit charp him with the minor tmk d lavtag Eailh from self ^leshiictk.

Alat, Ralph foam the hi-atnietloo booklet that came withtheiMLwMchpatiMm in a damlc CaoneO-Baitktt MtuMfcm - a retuctant hiro, trying to get iqr on a miiitinum of heroici and a goody poftion of bumbUag.

Ftrk, he had to loom to fly. Not for noMe purposes, right off. but to get to his cMld cuMody hearing. After posing in front of a mirror (Its a Mrd, its a pbne ... Its Ralph!) he managed takeoff and promptly thuiqied into the nearest txlck wall. Two passing policemen ungraciously escorted him to the nearest loony ward.

In on Ralphs little secret is Robert Qdp, an ouUand-iahly rigid G-man whose mind to a weilapring d Commie-catching scenarios. This to great Culp here, played straight without tongue bulging con-si^cuously in cheek, the best Qilp since 1 Spy.

Also privy to Ralphs grand mission to hto lawyer ^rifriend (Connie Sellecca), who needs some time to adjust to her fiances new circumstance. How do 1 marry a guy in a cape and long-Johns? she asks. How do you work that into a marriage?

Ralph isnt especially keen

Py/ LoQ Choosing Cast ^ For'Annie'

For oomoM* tv progrsmiiitng In-tofwMew. oensuH your MUy TV SNOWriue from Sunday's Daily Raflactor.

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY 7 00 M-A-S-M 7 X Happy Oayr

I 00 Enm 00 N I T

II 00 */AIiv*NM II X LattMovN

THURSDAY

00 PTLClub t 00 Carotins

6 7 Nawt

7 25 Nawt

I W AAorning 0 25 Local Naw

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo

10 m JaHerion

10 X Ahc*

11 W Price It

12 00 9/Allv*Nawt 12 X SaarchPor

1 00 Young And

2 At The World

3 W Guiding Light r 00 One Day At

< X Cuntnnokc

5 X M-A-S-H

6 00 9/Alive Newt

6 X CBS Newt

7 00 M-A-S-H

7 X Happy Oayt I 00 AAagnumP I 9 00 Knot t Land 11:00 9/AllveNewi II X Late Movie

WITN.TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Tk Tac 7 X Joker t Wild

1 00 Real People

9 00 Dittr'f Stroket

9 X Facttof Lite

10 00 Quincy n 00 Newt

n X TonighlShow 12 X Tomorrow

2 00 Newt

THURSDAY 5 X DeritOay 5 M Almanac 7 W Today 7 25 Newt 7 X Today I 25 Newt

9 W M Douglat K) 00 Gambit

10 X B Butters

11 00 Wheel Of II:X Pattword

12 00 Newt Noon

1 00 DaytOfOur

2 00 Another WId

3 00 Teiat

4 00 Addam't

4 X Beaver

5 X'Hogan's 5 X Bullteye i 00 Newt

X NBC Newt 7 Tic T*c 7 X Joker's Wild

1 00 Buck Rogers 9 X Movie

II X Newt

11 X Tonight

12 X Tomorrow

2 X Newt

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Ekiward Herrmann will play President Franklin D. Roosevelt in Annie, the movie to be based on the hit stage play.

(Xhers in the picture for Rastar and Columbia Pictures are Albert Finney as Daddy Warbucks, C!arol Burnett as Mrs. Hannigan, Aileen (uinn as Annie, plus Bernadette Peters, Tim Curry and Geoffrey Holder.

Herrmann has played Roosevelt twice before, in TVs Eleanor and Franklin and Eleanor and Franklin; The White House Years.

Signs To Write An Adaptation

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7 X SantordA 7 X PMMag

1 X Amar Haro i

9 X Paradita .

10 X Vagat

11 X Action Newt

11 X NIghtlina

12 X LovaBoal

2 19 Mad Cantar

3 19 Early Edition

THURSDAY t oo My 3 Sons 4 X Nathvilla 7 X Amarica 7 25 Action Newt 0 25 Actton-Newt

9 X Phil Donahue

10 X Davidson n X Love Boat

12 X Family Feud 12 X RyantHopa

1 X My Chlldrtn

2 X One Lite

3 X Gan Hospital

4 .x Tom A Jerry

5 X A Griffith

5 X GoodTlmet a x Action Newt a X World Newt 7 X Special 7 X PMMag I X MorkAMlndy

I X B Buddiat 9 X B Millar

9 X Ta*l

10 X Cloa<x

II X Action Newt

11 X NIghtlina

12 X Charlie't

1 10 Med. Canter

2 10 Early Ed

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Carmen Culva* has been signed by producer Stan h^gulies to write the television miniseries adaptation of The Thom Birds.

The runaway best seller by (k)Ueen McCkiUough about life in New Zealand and Australia will be made into an eight-hour ABC Novel ForTdevision.

Miss Culver recently (xm^leted an adaptation of Agatha Christies Murder Is E^ for Margulies and David Wolper. She has also written First You Cry and To Race the Wind.

WUNK.TV-Ch.2S

Network Gets Local Program

WEDNESDAY 7:X Raport 7:X SfpMInt I X SpKiPl 9:X Phlla 10 X Info Soclaty

THURSDAY 7 45 Waattwr I X Making It i 35 CommonCant

I X Raadaiong 9:X SaaamaSt IO:X Mutk A Ma W:I5 Maatura

10 X Trada^ifft

10 ParlaiMoi

II :X 3-2 iConfact 11:K Thinhabout

11 45 FooNfapt 12:15 Book Bird

12 X ElactrkCo

I X Raadaiong 1:10 Fax Forward I 40 ParlaiMoi

1 M Raadakmg

2 X Story Placa 2 X RIpplat

2 45 Word Shop

3 X Volcas

3 X Mr Rogart

4 X SatamaSt 5:X >3 1 Contact

5 X OvarEaty a x D Cavatt

a x Human Bah.

7 00 Raport 7:X Almanac ' l:X AllCraaturtt 9:X Praviawt 9 X OtdHouaa IO:X Austin City

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -ABC will telecast Summer Solstice, starring Henry Fmda and Myma Loy, next year.

The drama was Iginally produced by WCVB-TV in Boston.

2MPUYH0IISE

INDOOR

imaaWaMblOiaaatWi

OaU.B.II4FaniNMaHnr

ENJOY EAST CAROLINAS ADULT RADIO STATION

WNCT1070

10,000

WATTS

PERSONALITIES:

111' Huhh' of Dill) HdtfiF-r Hfirrt. KfMsoni't Miki-H.tlliitf' ( h,irlf>s

Dsqood, lUtd Ml Voin ( liS I avorift'*

Si'f V Dttr DidI if) I ()7() I or Oiiiilitv, Hridio

ENDS

TONIGHT

TAe

'WDNNG

OFmiE

HHJ^RY M)MNmllNNIFU JORDAN L4UM* BOmMQUI

OIMMW k, NMM r*CMMb IN laaiMMCOUM FOR THE AOU.T GeWIUTION

IWlO.RNiilme DMwOpaafcll

01 tMigi Mtker. Wbn Culp Ufes a tut ratraaft a la fl)^ Ralph, our hero funes, Look, you - ID Ciptata CM...I navigate Uke I was Mt with acaiof Raid.

The two-bow premiere movie wia good, kaptoed flD. How the bURtbliBg wpeNwro routine will wear as a weekly series to un-dernooetrated. but Great Americao Hero has a pretty good team to coolroi. v Where this toww couM UM a super boo to to the courtroom, where a copyright tofringement suit against it will be settled. Warner Brothers has tried to stop the ABC aeries, all^^ it looks too much like Its own DC Comics Stgerroan. CanneU and ADC woo the first round when a judge refused to grant a restraining order to block the first broadcast.

Ai^fway. give fliis aeries a by. if it bin to May on the ah. TMs to good lelavi-sioo that hai nottitog to do with fM-tmfy arias or pro

found human conflict. Its silly, feet-up-aod-popcom TV.

Fun TV. Mxf that's aU ri#t

T PLITT thiatvit

VMhrm Rghcng mflteCion.'

TDESMTOalTlUISNtiilll

PUTT Km

Corowindt

Opens Sot.

CHARLOTTE -Carowinds theme park opened fm- its nitoh seaaon d operation on Saturday, March 21. The center will operate on weekends (Saturdays and Sundays) during the spring, with the center open also on Mondays April 20, May 25 and June 1.

In entertainments, the Midway Music Hall is featuring Hooray for Hollywood, a muMcal extravaganza dedicated to movie musicals of the past SO years. The Sound Circus to presenting I Believe in Country, (beriming June 6), with the latest hits from Nashville, and Dr. Macaws Magnificent Medicine Show has returned to Troubadours Roost with trained tropical birds performing tricks.

This year,-Carowinds has added a variety of small groups that will roam the park entertaining guests. These include Dixie-land bands, barbershop quartets, bluegrass musicians and jugglers.

Carowinds general admission for 1961 is ^.50, which includes all rides and attractions with the exception of the featured Paladium entertainment. Children three-years-oid and under are admitted free.

ALL THf tTUbllOt ARE OOINQ TO , HEU, EXCEPT ANOREW...HE SENT THEM THERE!

SHOWS DAILY 3-S-7-9

fir

Restaurant

Of Greenville Greenville Square Shopping Center

Announcement

I am pleased to announce that Mr. Teng, the chef who used to work for me at the Princess Garden Chinese Restaurant in Hong Kong, has come to join us again here at the Peking Palace Restaurant in Greenville to provide our customers with the most fabulous Chinese food services.

The original Princess Garden Restaurant has been , established in Hong Kong for over Twenty Eight years while Mr. Teng has served as chef there for about 16 years. The Former U.S. President Richard Nixon, Senator Edward Kennedy, and the movie stars, John Wayne, and Ava Gardner all enjoyed the foods he cooked when they visited Hong Kong and experienced eating at the Princess Garden.

He came to the United States nine years ago. He has served as chef at North China Restaurant in Washington, D.Q., Hsiang Garden Restaurant in Maryland, Chung King Restaurant In San Francisco, and Shainghai Restaurant of Durham in North Carolina.

He has specialized in Peking style Gourmet foods, Szechuan, Hunan, and Cantonese Cuisines. Please come to our restaurant and try the food of great delicacies such as:

Dali Chien Chicken Beef with Scallops

Dried Steamed Shrimp Double Flavored Beef

on hot pan

Peking Palace opens seven days a week, lunch and dinner everyday and buffet on Sunday. Luncheon Special everyday is only $2.15 per meal Dinner special At night, Sunday thru Thursday.

For reservation President, ^ --

please call 756-1169. Chuk Kung LeeLL

PEANUTS

fOPCONNiPOfCOKN! TVMPOfCONN mi! POfCONN!

T--

dUO^TNEtAUNAAIC umABASOf fOKOimm iom

POPCONNMNTHfitt!

VES,MA'AMTWNTy

nVECNB..THANKV.

BUWTHE6AM^

ENJO^TMeeAMETUAT I'M NOT PIAVIN6 IN KCAD5E I'M 5UM POPCOilN! POPCOKNi 6fTVlOMPOPCOiaii

lsMCEANMPSfClCfe

RM.

-y-

&Nsga^i,u. T

HCM^CAN 1

vtw <5*3t msrd N rne. q:5.

NUBBIN

PHANTOM

FRANK A ERNEST

uBAPiNG pLOlAfER^

rwBRt^s some

NlOuNTiB here To see ^Oy OqO oOO* n;? OOo * OoO -

00*000

TK^vgs /-y

New Galaxy Diaoovered A large galaxy, or huge cluster of stars, farther away from us than any previously known, was recently discovered. The scientists at the University of California who made this discovery, estimate that light from the galaxy has taken 10 billion years to reach Earth. This means that the light we see left that galaxy almost 5 billion years before Earth took its final shape! Astronomers measure the large distances between stars and galaxies with a unit of length called a light-year. A light-year is the distance light travels in one year. Because the new galaxy is 10 billion light years away, its distance firom us is truly astronomical!

DO YOU KNOW - In which galaxy is the Earth located?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Tha nation had a 12.4 parcant inflation rata for 1980.

3-2M1

VEC, Inc. 1981

Court Approves Roberts' Dream

PRIMETIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

ATTNeiOUMDOFTHe 1l>i6,PkA56 6m<tOR

NAMEBOILDIN&, AND REASON

FOR ABSENCE/

AHE/V\...My NAME 16 ANN RANDALL ...rm AT THE HIGH SDipOL... AND I WON'T BE IN 1DMORRO/0 BECAUSE OF ILLNESS/

ByJERRYSCARBROUGH Associated Press Writer OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-Tbe City of Faith Hospital, the controversial prelect that received a financial boost from Oral Roberts' vision of a 900-foQt Jesus, has won the approval of Oklahoma's highest court.

Were grateful to God, and we're grateful to the state Supreme Court," said Richard Roberts, the evangelist's son.

The court's decision Tuesday means the hospital where Oral Roberts says he will combine the natural and the supernatural in the healing process will be eligible for Medicare, Medicaid and other federal reimbursements. Far fewer patients would be able to afford ho^ital care without such reimbursenwnts.

The court ruled 6-3 that despite bitter opposition from other Tulsa-area hospitals, the Oklahoma Health Planning Commission acted properly in granting a certificate of need for the $120 million hospital on the Oral Roberts University campus.

The 1978 OHPC order had been overturned by a Tulsa County judge.

The Tulsa Area Hospital Council contends Tulsa already has too many hospital beds. Officials say the City of Faith scheduled to open Nov. 1 with 294 beds and space for 777 beds - will make health care more expensive by reducing the patient load at other hospitals, forcing the competing facilities to charge more.

The council's lawyer, Rick Ford, said Tuesday the ruling is a decision we believe the U.S. Supreme Court might well want to review. 11 hospital is part of a three-tower complex that contains the tallest building in Oklahoma. There is the 30-story hospital, a 20-story research tower and a 60-story clinic tower. A 60-foot-tall pair of hands is the centerpiece.

Outside the massive structure Tuesday, Richard Roberts said, Its a great day for Tulsa. Its a great day for the state of Oklahoma and for the partners of this ministry. The partners are the financial supporters. Last September, in a l^ter to Mowers, Oral Roberts said he had a vision of Jesus Christ, 900 feet taU, and that Jesus assured him threugh the partwrs, the hospital would be finished.

The letter drew $5 miUkm in donations within a month. Skeptics said he was bilking his public, but Roberts said, Ive got to have a big Christ because Ive got big needs. Roberts also solicits dona-tHM threugh his televisiMi program, Sunday Night Live.

Richard Roberts said the decision came when his father was oid(r town.

Oral Roberts eariy days as a minister featured services in which worshippers said they had been cured oi various illnesses after Roberts placed his hands upon them and directed they be healed by divine power,

In reinstating the certificate of need, the Si4)ren)e Court noted Roberts contention that the laying on of hands by touching the patient is a method of transferring concern and compassion

It said the other Tulsa ho^itals do not provide the combination of expert medical treatment and healing prayer that Roberts says his facUity will provide.

The court said the planning conunission had determined there would be no problem in filling the hospital because of the widespread following of the evangelist.

OHPC found that the existence of a constituency was apparent from the receipt of OHPC of approximately 400,000 hand-written letters from people who believed that their medical and physical needs cannot be met in other ho^itals, Hodges wrote.

Ford contended it is unlawful for a public health planning agency to approve a hospital based on the religious beliefs of people who want to use it.

Chamber Music Set For Tonight

Three compositions are to be perform! on the program of the Faculty Chamber Concert of the School of Music, East Carolina University, The concert is to be presented at 8; 13 p.m. tonight in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend. Seating will be on a first-come, first-seated basis.

The program will with a work by Gaude Debussy, Sonata for Flute, Viola and Harp in three movements, pastorale, interlude and finale. Pertarm-ers are Anne Searl, flute; Rodney Schmidt, viola; and Marian Harding, harp.

The second selection to be performed is Chansons Madecasses by Maurice Ravel in three parts entitled Nahandove, Aoua! Aoua! and II est doux. Vocalist for this piece is Virginia Linn, mezzo-sopraiio, with Anne Searl, flute; Selma Gokcen, violoncello; and Patricia Fidtz, piano.

The final selection scheduled for the program is Akira Yuyamas Divertimento for Marimba and Alto Saxophone, with HanM Jones, marimba, and Brad Foley, altosaxofdione.

Mayor Notes 'Hunger Day'

Mayw Don BlcGlohon has proclaimed April 11 as Hung Awareness Day here and he encouraged tiie coiAtaiuance (rf eff(Hls,to diminate hunger in this nation and oth regions (rf the w^.

Saying that tnnger affects people in almost evy area (rf the coui^, he noted that "there are Inillions

Cfommm/otd By Ei^em Sbtffer

ACROn

HFootHke

4 Shekeapeare a Tolerable

INaaghty

orgaa

character

a Waterproof

4Lam<t

aOyofte

IRmlaoaad

canvas

llndigaot

bacdiaaala

IFlead

(abort.)

12-Gabor

17 Spend it in

7Exmniiie

27 French

UAppteor

Turin

lOxract

girlfriend

pear

a-ftvale

lEdibleaaad

aindiin

14-aria

a Follow

NGrunpaa

a Algerian

liSoakfiax

doggedly

11 Stadium

seaport

MChilda fane M Dye kK&go

che .

a Native of

ISRai

Malay

17 Eccentric

Warsaw

a Faucet

gibbon

wheel part

31 Fit of pique

21 Exclamation

DOWN

MaU, in India a Wingless

MFarooua

1 Amoontain

BGifttothe

a Drive

hoateaa

(S. Africa)

poor

onward

aOaaU

2Aaaeit

a Plumbs

41 Ficbonal

a Wander

3 Information

helper

dog hero

a Gold, in

42 Poetic

Madrid

Avg. setattea ame: a mia.

contraction

34 Iowa town 31 Holy, in India 37 Touch 31 Indulge a childs game 41 Sluggish

43 Girls name

44 OPEC advantage

41 ValuaUe wood SO Vaults

wm:

mm mwmm

DOS]

osua mmm

m\^ mm

3-2S

45 Girl of song

47 Gem stone

48 Soviet river

49 River to the North Sea

50 Velvet-black coal

51 Grape

52 French pronoun

53 Wine, in Caen

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 54 Son of Gao

CRYPTOQUO* 3-25

ALTAVFL WUTAVW CTVF HTIF WKOOFL WKOOHFCFUIW

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CRITIC ISSUES QUIET CRITIQUE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals L

1W CryplsqMp ia a simple substitution dpher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^mit the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C)*90l Kng Fmiutm SyndKM. Inc

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. MAR. 26.1981

W WYOUR DAILY _ _

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There is considerable activity in motion now and this is a good opportunity to ex press your skills You can easily put your personal affairs on a more secure structure at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 191 You are able to find new interests that can give you added abundance at this time Be sure to maintain a cheerful manner TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Carry through with ideas that will bring you more harmony and ideal conditions at your home. Use your ability to organize.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact one who can help you get ahead in your line of endeavor Adopt a more logical outlook on life and be practical MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Money should be uppermost on your mind today. Use practical sense in all your business dealings.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy doing what you most want to do and make real headway toward personal and business success. Use care in motion VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Make long-range plans that will give added security in the days ahead Show closest ties that you are truly devoted LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to be with fascinating friends for the recreation that is mutually >> pleasurable. Take steps to improve your health SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Make constructive plans that could give you greater success in business. Do nothing that could harm your good name SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Take advantage of an opportunity to advance in your career and become more prosperous. Be active and cheerful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan..20) Use your ingenuity to expand in business affairs and get good results now Strive for more harmony with family members AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good time to make concrete plans that could bring added income in the future. Take no chances with your reputation PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Study your environment. and make plans to improve it. Come to a better accord with with co-workers. Show that you have poise IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to gain the proper perspective in business deal ings, so be sure to equip with the best education possible and much success will follow. Religious training must come early. A strong person here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

' 1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

of...peo|^ in our natim) who are not aUe to fulfill the basic need fw an adequate diet.

Ife suggested that severe hunger is not as prevaloit in

the United States today as it is in other natioiK because the citizais of this country have a commitment to and display genenity toward the needy

, GrwSa N.C-INdwdiw. MvchS. Mi

PU8L 1C NOTICES

MOTtCC Having qualltiad at Ad mimttramt a * attata al Carria Butlock ShaMon lata e Pm Cataitv. North Carotina ttUt la ta noMly MI portont havtng claim* agalnal Ma aaiate al taM dacaaaad to praaaw mam o Mi* unoaraignad on or halara Sagtombar , tagi or MUt nolle* *r

Will b* aiaadad in bar *1 Hiatr racovary All paraon* indabtad to

taid asiat* ptaaaa maka immadtata maot

fhi 2nd day 01 March latl Irma Shalfon Carton PO Boxdl BcMial N C

Admimttratrix of Mi* dttal* ol Carr w ftulloch Shaiton.

March * )> ) 2S. Itol

NOTICE

Having qualifiad as Admmiatralor cta o* he ri!* o* i^ltor Ral*^

0)1

Ford

a'cjssijf'i.fff'ajsrs

>lHHlmrJn.l

PAIIUMONT SQUIRC wagn. MW Mull aawar. gaod ga* mltoaga. Ma oMact immih cor wgasT^rown fardMorcurv, ayil_

FETS

wormad _ ^ matoA tTS-tm M0-: 2o.m

Mam. M

Pawn.

GRAHAOA CHIA. 1*7* 4 daer. run* rtha naw, * cvMdar angina, only M.OI mllaa You hav* I* ** MM* ana *a**5 Brown Ford AMrcury *7*J0*L___

tro

car

lsfoo*mll** * down and

1*7*. Good

74*yi4

lamlly I and 74^40* dayt.

MAVERICK 1*77 Only 44.000 mll*A ak. automatic, power ttoarkig A d

gr*at^^^US30 Brown Ford

old.llja.7<P1

tiAMCM Kii! lijar

tratoad wid moto. MO 7ta-t3B*.

051

HgWFnlBd

Carolina, this is to notify all parsons hawing claims against ttw astat* ol vaid ctecaasad to present them to Mi* ..ndarsigned Administrator eta on or nrtori Sept 14 itOi or this nolle* or same will be pleaded in bar ot Miair recovery All persons indebted to said estate pteas* make immodrata payment

This 2Mh day ot February 1**l A Reid Tripp . Greenwood Dr C.reenwille N C 27*34 Administrator eta of ttiaastatoof Walter Raleigh Tripp deceatad Mar . h I* 2S April ). * )*)

OOKKECRCR wIMi amp

rat oHico

erocodurgg"__

COMPUTER X)B tarvlco If ^ are tkod of your H>b. displacod homomakor aaokkig now caroor

LINCOtM T0MM4 ^

wo can halp Vocational and counsoling Plaeomont aaaistanca 7S 44M for appoint

full powor wifh MaMwr inhwlor. low mllaago tll.SOO Vown Ford Mor

curTVs-aMI-

curv.*7-a*__

mercury CAPRI. I*W Ford E ocuflwo car Automafic, powai

stoarkig and brakes, ali^ styy , p^pi hir'a cradtf person who ha* $100 njli^ .* 9* jjl*!!., I a doair* for advancamont based on

Brown Ford Morctkv. *75 a*l ] Cradit^coltoction exporlonca

CREDIT REPRESENTATIVE

Maxwoll Furmtur* has immodlato

0*3

M Fuil.1NM.CaB<

'IS&'StJ^9ZV.

ieJBL-..

015

FtrmEqulpnwit

SSirT'

PARM MACHimRY UOM SFI or aart-fimo fartiisrs. Piff Graono Eo#f_ Mirtf Sfraaf

Qraanwi

&11.

rllla. NC Phon* (*1*) TSg

GARDENING SPECIALS 3 HP.

tutor, t4 *3. flat thav

alA T***.

M **. garden hoe*. *4 ** toMb

MERCURY

notice to creditors

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

track sforao. at S54*5 Brown

MONARCH. 1*7*

crulaa^ air jjix* buy

Fid

but not martdatory major bonotitt and good ^*2^

^'cant..^ly in^^

The undersigned having qualifiod Co Administrators of me

ol Gertrude Johnson Lana.

itato iato ot

PiH County hereby notifias all par scms firms and corporations having

MERCURY MAROUIS Brougham. 1*7* Full povnor. 1 owner local car isaas Brown Ford Mercury a75-

li*L

Graanvllta Blvd ,

against the said Estate to

present them to the undersigned on ...... 'jpfambar

or beiore the 17th day ol Saptambei '98 or this Notice will bo ploadod i

Dar ol their recovery

estate will ploase make immediate payment to fho

debted to said Es

031

OktenobllB

DO SOMETHING NICE FOR YOURSELF

Sail Avon for part of your day Great *. great paopi*

OLDS. 1*75. Blue, vthlt* strlpas, ak, power staaring and brakes Call after *. 75>3)001 or 75 3734_

OLOSAAOGILE 1*7X *t

This 17th day ol March, t**l Robert D kornegay Jr 0 Kno* and Kornagay 6! i Sunset Avenue P O Bo )56 Rocky Mount N C 27101 9191 442 *037 Mr James A Nelson Jr Owens & Rouse OiW 3rd Street P O Bok 302 Greenville N C 27*34 ,9191 7S8 4276

Co Administrators ol the E state of Gertrude Johnson Lane Mrtt.h 18 ?S April I 8. 1**l

All elactrk and power Good i tion. 74 337*

LOSMOBILE 1*73 Cutlass Suprema Etcallant condition 5*00 Call 753T)14*. _

EXPERIENCED Induatrlal sawing machina operators Encallant working condition* Paid vacation paid holiday*, good hoN>it*llitlon. Iring* benefit*. Kto wage* Equal

;i!

10 X T

Tom Toot, Inc . Conato*

NOTICE north CAROLINA Pl-i-T COUNTY

Under and by virtue ot an Order ol the Superior Court ot Pitt County,

Nor'h Carolina made in a certain spei I II Proceeding therein pending eniiiiiHl J B Smith at alt v* Douglas B Smith, et als the same Deing File No 80 SP 369 and under ,4Md D virtue ot an Order of Resale u(>oi' an advance bid the undersign ecj Conimissioner will on the 3rd day ot April 1981 at 12 o'clock noon at the door ot the Pitt County Cour hjuse in Greenville North . arolina otter lor sale to the highest bidder tor cash upon an opening bid ol ONE HUNDRED FORTY SEVEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED thirty SEVEN DOLLARS AND sO 100 15147 837 SO) aisd subiect to the confirmation ot the Court all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows

Lying and being situate in Winter ville Township Pitt County North I aroima and being the Identical two tr a^ ts or parcels of land convey^ b deed appearing of record in Y 3 a Regist

conveyed by that certain deed ap pear mg ol record in Book W 7 at Page 209 Pitt County Registry and Book G 8 at Page 255 P'tt County Registry to which deeds reterefKe s hereby directed tor a more com plete and accurate description and containing 32 acres moreorless This sale will be subiect to 1981 par County ad valorem taes and this sale will further be subiect to the drainage assessment thereon by Pitt County Drainage Districts Nos Three and Seven

The 1981 base tobacco allotment assigned to this land by the Pift County ASCS ottice is 3 41 acres and 7 693 pounds

' The highest bidder at this sale shall be required to make a deposit ot ten percent 110%) Ot the bid This sale s further subiect to confirma tion or reiection by the Court This the 17th day Of March 1981 M E CAVENDISH COMMISSIONER Man h 25 April I 1981

OMEGA 1*78 On* owner 45,(X mil**, all equlpmani 53500 Call 752 5331 attarap m. _

023

Plymouth

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed Ec*ll*nl company banoflts Apply to Horbort P^lf, Sorvlco AAanagar Hasting* Ford 758 0114 __

EXPERIENCED LEAD GUITAR and piano playor needed Call

758-014*____

PLYMOUTH 1*7* Volar* 4 door powar staaring and brakes. AAA'FM, clean car Only *17*5 Brown Ford AMrcurv, *75 2*1_

FULL AND PART time work sal** Ideal tor ECU studants

Apply *1 Wllcar Ekacutiv* Canter SuH* 134. between * 30 12 Mon

033

PonttBc

hairdresser wantad Guaran tea benefits Call Georg* Colttura.

FIREBIRD 1*78 Brome with tan interior, air AM/FM. lamp group 305 angina, automatic consol*, one ownarTar EddI*. 756 4*14

LEMANS WAGON, right Steal baltad brakes Call 752 3400

INSURANCE agent wantad Good sattlod mala or tamal* to collact and larvic* old aatablishad debit Salary plus commission, good

1*76 PrTcad i

batora 10 am_

radial*, new

LaMANS 1*75. Air $850 758 7050 TRANS AM 1*7* Black 24,000 j actual mil** 74 3728__

034

Foreign

KWICK WILSON employment op portunlty Seeking manager train** tor convenient store Maimum, 40 waokly Apply In parson, cornar of Tenth and Evans. J p m til60.m Moisday Friday_

LAYOUT MAN For custom truck

GAS SAVER 1*7* Datson 510 LIftback 5 spaed manual transmission. AM/fM radio blue with black Intarlor low mila^.

tkcal lent condition 55200 75* 75* HONDA ACCORD. 1*76 Gold spaad. low mileage attar 5_

Call

758 2843

HONDA CIVIC. 1*77 4 spaad. radial tires, casaatta tap* player 128*5 or best otter 75* 3845__

Boo HONDA 1*7* Pralud* 5 u>aed. ages '292 2*4, Pitt County i regular 8*. air copdltky. tereo

and the identical larxls ' new tires SS300 75* 7464 after 6--

TOYOTA CORONA Mark II 1971 Automatic with ak, new radial* 2* miles per gallon Gold with brown Interior 5IA50 758 1534 or 758 *852

TOYOTA 1*78 Station Waoon Automatic, AM/FM EncalTant condition 54800 758 4422 attar 7 TOYOTA 1*74 Corona Air cortdl tioning, automafic. AM/FM stereo 51650 Call 7560632_

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 3*75 Naeds repairs, no rust, blue with black convertible top *500 752 1932 VW 1**7 Naw paint, naw brake shoes Good condition 5850 746

MZL___

and boat covart Should be anparl anead In designing and fitting marirte fabric cover* Advancamant

opportunity axcallanf Good health, life and dental Inauranca Paid vacation and holiday Salary nagotiabla Contact Ed Kraus at 94**135 Washington lor an ap point man

Diantart

With 3T'handto. *7 ** Aari

Graanvllla m

Company.

11 POOT STEEL Craft truck body vHth 12 toft ftolsf 752-87*0 day 825 1035 ni^it

067 GBragt-YardSBi*

YARD SALE Evw-i^lng^tt^t 90 Friday 3 7 all day Saturday StrIand Road. Ball Arthur 7S>

1I4L

YARD SALE Balvadara, Plfd Way Saturday 8 13 5 families

Maior sal* Btfcy Items, childrens clo^s and toy* high _ chair, stroilar. housohold and kitchen Itom*. lawolry. atcotora .......

061 HtBvy EqulpmBitt

V BUCKET Excellant shape Fit* - backho* 3I010 752

lUCKET John Daar* 12WfNgrJg.j5.

Sail your u*a^ WovTsldn Classitiod way Tall 752*1*6

Ih#

071

Insuranct

77 /MmIcrI Instnxnanta

CTsT^AuPcylt^Tinrr

tamt acamMc. Crato amptltlar. Rack mini rockampllttor 751 3*18

010

INSTRUCTION

TNt PR<^ITA*Ll

JM8I* Our next I------

Sdtooi begin* 7 a m., m at

Hm Harman Rark Cantor In nii8itiT~ Claaaaa maat twica a waak for waak* QwaiHtod to taka ftiB *tato axam Far InlarmaWan at

mgtotrabon call Mava Suttato Hin Raaltv. Klnalan. H C Vlt

0t3 LOST AND FOUND

POUktO PUPPY about 18 month* oW MoaMy ihafihard IMntorvill* TU4a

IN THE PARKING tot ot----

Fodorai Bank I toft my brtotcaa* Had my bkth cortiticato. ktcomo tax torma and Important tchool papers Ptoaa* rwtum. no guaatlons Mtad Call 738 3**8 or return to II* B Avery Street

LX3ST, viclnify of R OHirch: Bromki malo

Hill Baptist

______ dOQ. part

colli*, part Alaafcan Husky Approx Imatoly * month* old. woaring tan collar Answers to the name RTo Small reward 75* 3087

lontu

REWAROI

old tomato

namad Dusty Lost a 7M072*

OOS Loam And AAortgagts

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or pisrt tkno farmara Any purposat PmGroana PCA, 100 East First Straot. Graanvllla. N C Phon* (*1*) 738 1511.

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holtoman North Cl 25

davor friShP7S3 3503. Farmvlllo

arolina's original chlnmay s axparlanca vw and firaplacos

sweep 25 years axparJanca working on chlmnays and firaplacos Call

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Sarvic* House lovoling, under pinning, porches, pattoa. firapiac* rapairs All fypas ol masonry rapairs Call day or nlQht 753 3503.

MAID SERVICE housa cleaning for apartments and small homes House silting tor vacationars Especially tor fh* busy, working

BURIAL INSURANCE 51000 _____

minimum. 54000 maximum No parson * yoars axparlanc* In fha axam naadad Up to eg* 85 Call I &a*nvlll* araa. Call 752 4043 lata

072

LIvtstock

FOR LEASE or rant 5 stall bam. toad or tack room For Information, call S24 4825attar 4 p.m

HORSE STABLES tor loasa Aydon area 13 stalls. 10 acres ot foncod pastures Call 74* 2134 attor * p m HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stabla. 752 5337_

074

MItcgllaneous

BRAND NEW bpy's dirt bike with

mao whaol* Call 7S14885

BURROUGHS mini computar Modal L8700*00 Programmed tor account* receivables, accounts payablos and general ledger* Is capabto ot oortorming payroll Can

West Ninth 5151

IS ana general laogarx > I Ot partormlng payroll. Can 1 at Morgan Printar*. 311 Inth Sraaf. Graanvllla 733

professional larn Carolina

learn to b* bartender Call Eastern School ot Bartandlno, 75* *44 legal sacratary for astabllshod Graanvill* law firm Sand rasum# to Legal Sacratary P O Bo* l**7, GraanvHI*. NC, 2784_

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 X13. for small loads plnsbark. sand, topsoll and stone Also drivoway work._

COLONIAL STYLE couch and chair Both tor 51 7X 4084 or 752 5830

night or early morning

102 Commercial Property

BUILDING s<|uar* taa

Zoned l^t

parking

FOR RENT 3200 Pactolu* Highway Industry, adaouafa nst avanlnos

m Hbwbbb Fer $ala

tsf.

YOU

with ptontv

alad m a wWi bwkt

tamHy

itgraatoB me w III prvida yoor

. badrocm. briek ran^ aftors

and tomlly roama provtda 1^ d

TtvabllHy/ Uftllty room. I5ii-*g attic, ampio ctaaaf*.

HtuBBe For Seie

wtm^ahjks^kjj

Now brick lanm'aKk* room wtth Wrsptaco

liar avfWs8

c"KaxiirT'is.

ntJ aak tor Mark 7X^il*3avohliia8

Y OWNER 3 bedroom 1 homo. Located on qutot sfroot M 30's Aiaumabto loan 7S*-7*X after

Y OWNER Cttolom built, ruatic ranch 3 bodroam*. 1 both*, aopa rate laundry room and oftic* Lot* et oxtroa Mild Wa 7M 5113 attar 5

tdsaWaGRL

earofroa aat to khchan to brick patla. 3

badraamt. 1 battto. doubto garag* Lovely, weeded lat in ereai nalgtibartioad make* fhle ttoma a mu*t to sea Mavt* Butts I^By.

f7A*aa Cheic* EnglM Ti levoly. wooded lot Owners'* tovo shews throughout iMa tmmacuiato homo. Taofatuily dacoratod aW ettorlng #11 format aroa*. kttdtafi compiaia with dishwaahor har^iotlnd 4 badreoma tor this tea IV bath*, family room with shalvoa

i8to%

selt

APR bnancliM #*llab4* to guall Wiyor Mavis Butts Realty.

fled

73BOX5 or Mavt* Butts. 752 7073.

8W.338 For dtscrlmtoatlng homo sookars daairk the best Now. 2 story frame oAars ontranco hall.

DON'T MISS OUT Gractou* home, convohiantly tocotod * badrootm. 3 baths, formal*, don Sotno ro docorattog dene recently. So* tor yoursall LOW 108* Lily Rich ardaon Galtorv ot Homo*. 7X 25X

GREAT BUYM Prtco raducod to 184.300 Lot* ol tquar* footage 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, tormals. don with fireplace. rnMtor suite with firoplaco. Lika living In the country, too Call today. Richardson Galtorv otHoma*,75-^70_

GREENBRIAR Poaslbl* loan assumption at ***% APR Approximataly *11,500 aouity raqulrao with paymant* of *317 4* par month on this X yaar loan Three bedroom* on* bath, living room, dining araa. racroalton room. Slorago 541,500

story ____ _____

groat room with firoplaco, (flning room with hardwood Boor, kitchon with 0*1 In aroa. 3 badieoms, T'l baths, deubi* garage I2H% APR to ouallttod buyer Mavis Butts Real tv. 7Xa*55or Mavis Butts. 7 X73

121 ApirtmantB Fr

ATTRAC^IV}^^

washar/dryar hok

AvallabtoH. 7l4fe

up* 5188

AZALEA GAR DENS

4ctric emrsy ^

ll* iMMli 9^

SwSmw* and dryers apttoi^^

Ftg# wator and saotof W yard

Alt aparlmanti on grwund liow-wtth parcho*. _

F real fro* rotngoraiars.

Located to Aiatoa Srook Vanity Country CUdi Shewn - only Coupto*

by osipointmant s,gla No pots

Contact J T or Tommy William*

ntaii.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

111 InvMlnwil Prwtoy

HighvMv 43 South lusfPast Pitt Plata)

(Jus

yaar:

built

DUPLEX FOR SALE By owner 1 * old Brick 'janear j bodroom, in stove and relrlgarator. control air. heat dumps Ataumabto F% loan 8S2,00<r 7X 42W^___

. bodroom Townhousos. Ml atoctrto-

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. P's baths. 9*0 SRuar* toaf. 544,000 Pratorrad Proporttat, 75a 7799

Vary pretty, home, built ab

country Bted

COUNTRY two story atXMit 1920. rodocorai E ighf large room*, thra* bedroom*, two bath* living room with llraplaca. don or study with tiraplac*. dining room, carport porches, approximatal t^aa

MULTIFAMILY proparty Near

Pitt Community Collecto City d for 24 units Excollant

approved location 5*0,000 Invostmants 7X 7741

Spolght Raalty A tnc , 754 3230 night*

acros, garden and pasture

CHERRYOAKS A four bedroom and T a bath homa on a chdc* corner lot Everything you want with antraoc# loyor, living room, dining room, family room with flropiac*. breakfast araa. double garage 583.000

NEW DUPLEXES One story, brick. l>y baths 543.000 Watson Asaoctata* 75* 1377 7M-828S attar 7

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot 5**00 with assumabla loan ExcallanI lax shaltar 5*1,000. Aldridoa A Southerland, 75433W.

NEW TRIPLEX 2 bedrooms 1'v baths, all appllancas. yyathar/dryor hookup Private setting at end at Rlvor Bluff Road Excallont (Inane Ing availabla at batow market ratos 594,500 Call 7X 5*40 or 74* *049attor *p m___

BROOK VALE Y Choice colonial with tour bedrooms and r J bath* Protty foyar, formal living room, dining room with bay winctow. family room with fireplace *rd wood stove, outside storage Baautifully landKaped. centipede grass A home fhaf will dellnltefy Impress you W7.500

RETAIL STORE available tor rant April I Approximately 1125 square foot 510 Cotoncho Stroot Call batwoan 8 5 at Smith Electric. Com^y 752 2114 Call attar 5, 7X53*9____

SALES SPACE for toas* Nice showroom, good parking, high fraf

ire faot, axcallant

End CIrct* 7X

tic, 3500

square

location at Wost 7417_

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square tool Neighborhood commercial ion# Hooker Road Call 7X 1733 days. 7X 7*14 nights

106

Farms For Sale

18.83 ACRES 240' road frontage on

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S leading Insurance companies is looking for an Individual In 111 Graanvill#

District Oftlca The candidato must hav* an aptitude tor selling This Is a substantial earning opportunity Call Larry Walkal, Goldsboro Dis c*bi y trlct Office, United Insurance ! 1

Company, 3 West Walnut Street.

P O Bo* 1457 Goldsboro. NC 275X I 734 4141 or sand rasum* All re pitos are confldantlal An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Mato Female__________

CONVERTA DRYER, washer, air conditioner SIM each 7X 433* attar 11> m

CUSTOM MADE youth bad with twin slia mattress 5*0 7X1IX DRAGLINE WORK Call M D Lewis. 752 920 night only

OPENING FOR Adjuster Natiorwl Finance. PO Bo* 1X1. Graanvllla,

AMERICAN sofa and

chair. 5X. studio sofa. 535. dinatt* sat, 535 7X 7028 between 5 and 8 FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top toll and rock J L McOanial. days. 752 2229 (mobileunit). 7X1351 FOR SALE 3 diamond and sapphire cluster* and 1 diamond tiustar ring Price negotlabi* Call 7X 749* attar

NC 7X4102

highway X 1''i story. 4 bedroom, 3 bath )>om*, larci* family room wItt tlrOplac* Pottlbl* owner financing 5*8,m. Call AAoaalay AAarcus Raal

tY7*6 21Mor74* 4574

10,497 to

97 ACRES 43 claarad, pounds ERCOllanf land Buyer racalv* laasa money af closing (54SM) Baauforf County 589.9M Dardan Roalty. 7X 1983. nights )4041__

DUFFUSREALTY.INC

75d-5395

113

Land For Sai

MULTI FAMILY LAND sultebi* tor up to 14 units Water arto sower available 5X.M0 Call 7X 23M days, 7X ) 742 nights

22 BUILDING LOTS in fh* heart ot town Owner financing avallabi* Call Peggy at Aldrldg* A Southerland rit 35M_____

LIKE GARDENING and decoraf Ing? Settle In Ihl* spacious, one

115

Lois For Sal*

bethel highway Acre tot.

story horn* near Greanvlll* Living | owner financing 555M Speight Re room with fireplace, dan, 4 i ^ity A Invesfmants. Ihc , 756-32M. bedrooms. I'v bafhs, utlllfy. 3 type* i nijgVs.

of heat, patio, on* car g*r*_ Assume loan tor approximately 54SM. FHA and VA approved Oavl* 752 30M. 75*1*97. 7M 2904,

7X 7741

Realty. 7W 3477

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAMELOT

LAKE ELLSWORTH'S most beautiful wooded lot 513.500 AAake offer Darden Realty, 7X 1983;

nights, weekends, 7X 4<)4l___

SALE

LOT FOR SALE with partlallybulHohlf.ilS 7982

house

laundry room

Call 756-3450

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurtous 2

apartment* Carpat, ctor*. washer dry^

drape*, compactor*, wash^ diw hook up*, pool, sauna, tonni* court, clubhouse, etc.

7Sa \SS7

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USt

1.2, A 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy attlclent, Protosslonally Oeslgned and Dacoratod

Rental Otfic# Open * 5 Waakday*

0 Saturday 1 * Sunday*

Protasslonally Rameo East, Inc Day 7X *0*1

Managtd by

Nlahts7X )i33

DUPLEX New, 2 bedroom*, very spacious. Firoplaco and bsat i

haafino and coollnq.

faJSr^

PINE WOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom units, starting at SIX Wall to wall carpel, range aito refrigerator, washar/drvor neat pump, new buildings

^-4015

ups. I

120

RENTALS

"Great Room", coder split level with 3 bedroom*. 2' j baths, family room with fireplace, deck 15*0 square feat heated xl.900 CallJoe Bovyen. East Carolina Builders. Bulldars Of American Standard Homa*. 752 7194 anytitna_

NEED STORAGE? W* hav* any slie to meet your storage naad Ceil

tel yoi

Arlington Saif Storage. Open Mon dev *tl<toy9 5 Call 756 99X

Apartments For Rant

REDWOOD APARTMEk^ 804 EMt Third Street On# bedroom, furnished Heat, air and wator furnished No pet* 7X 088* or

ZUlElL

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Ple To Live

121

weekohdt, 7X /

LOAN ASSUMPTION at 7% Don't let this low fixed rate slip away 3 .bedrooms, 1s bath* and ' 100 i DUPLEX, 3 BEDROOM Air condi I square toat of living area Could be jjon 3M 6 Cemetery Road 5225

I a good on# tor investor* Call Mark | 752 0180or 7X 10 _

Brown or Ralph Thompw at fito DUPLEXES bedroom*.

Office hour* 18 a m to $ p.m. AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

109

Houses For Sale

I Ed Tipton Agency, i 12*3 evenings

7X0*1), 7X

THINKING ABOUT sellings? Let the Ed Tipton AgerKy go to work tor you. 7X-

LOAN ASSUAAPTION AVAILABLE

Or we can arra^^f.najKlnj, cto ^ergY~ EFFICIENT E 3M, 2

baths, appliances washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand naw Preferred Properties, 7X 7799

TAR RIVER ESTATES

uper

condition 51550 746 3279

VW 1*7* Rabbit Good cortoltioo 5I9M (price negotiable) 7X 9372 before . 7X 9912 aMer*_

OVER THE ROAD DRIVER WANTED

VERY interesting Finish building this passive solar homa on 10 23 acre* 3 bedrooms, great room with wood burning sfov*. country

- I kitchen 5 minute* from Graanvllla

IT'S SPRING planting timal Fro* Priced at saO.OM in present slag*

( planting guide catalog 'Lily Richardson Gallery of Horn**,

' this lovely home .

I great room wifh a beaufltui llraplaca. new ofleri last long 540's Elliot, Listing Realtor or 7X 1*1*. Number 180

ng so It won't :ali Jortafhan

All

NEW LISTING Extra special 5 bedrooms, recently remodeled Beautiful assumable loan or new

: copy 4i page planting guide catalog * -'-r ofWed by Virginia's larg

VW 1*80 Rabbit Save money' New condition Only 50M miles, air AM/FM stereo. 4 door, plush interl or 5*200 Must sell 522 55* (Kinston)

Local manufacturer looking tor long distance driver 3 years over the road experience desired Chauffeur's license r^ired No

in color

est grovxers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, larto scape plant matorlai. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, VA22980.

JUST arrived 20 " and 30'

WE need customers FH

1980

HONDA CIVIC I3M DX 5 speed, air. AM/FM cassette, radi al* Call after 7 7X 92*5

1*80 MAZDA GLC 5 spel 543M or best offer, must sell 7X 497*_

We hav*

several FHA 235 commitfments left and ara retoy to put you Into one ot our fine homes Call Ralph hiTiiio Cmtact Ed Kraus af JUST AHRIV60 w ana mi gas , Thompson or Mark Broem af ttto Ed 944 9135 washlneton tor an ap ranges, more used kitchen cablrtet*. Tipton Agency tor the defalls, ^ for an ap healer* Also kitchen and ; 7X 0911, Tft 1243 evenings

epintment----i .mks, commodes, tub* light

tutores, door*. 1M amp boxes. 8 toot light tlxture* lot* more F A J Salvage 2717 West Vernon Avenue.

Kinston 522 080* _

Boats For Sle

15' SPORTCRAFT 65 horsepower Johnson motor, cox trailer Excellent condition, reasonably gMced 7X 3254 __

1*' MFG. 1M HP Johnson Cox till trailer Call 752 7096atter6p m 1978 WINCHESTER, 175 Johnson, Long frailer extras 752 4972 avarilnas attar 6

POSITION AVAILABLE In sales and marketing function. AAust be able to present financial concepts and develop direct mail program Outside and Inside duties Send resume to Coastal Leasing Cor

atlon, P O Box 279, Greenvllla,

or call 7X 5991

SALESPERSON WANTED No ex perierKe necessary to work for welt established company in Creanville Good benefits excellent com mission plan Income potential up to tiS.OO par year This Is a career opportunity Reply to P O 7371, Greenville, N C 27834

LADY'S single diamond ring ' j carat 5I2M appraised value, take >475. 7X 9852

5I03.0M. Large tot augmented bjj

wooded surroundings boasts brick

walks to this eye appealing, 2 story home Four level design

LARGE LOADS at sand, fill dirt, and top soil Lot clearing landscaping, and backho* work Call Jim Hudson, 7X 4742.

LOG SPLITTER, 2 each Naw, raar compact, aaa driven List 5550. tall Box tor 5395 7X 82Mor 7X-37I5_

trama ------- - - -

makes escapes' easy Also off^s all tormal areas kitchen with eat in area. 4 bedrooms, 2'/j bath* Family room with fireplace and bookshelves I* a favorito spot for family tun and Informal entertain Ing Good financing available AAavis Butt* Realty,

Mavis Butts. 752 TOH

7X 0655

537,5M. 10' 3% assumable loan,

1*79 WINCHESTER, 140 Johnson, Long galvanlied trailer CB and ; dsplh finder 756 5453__

SECRETARY Temporary, full time i to 5 Shorthand required Send resume to Secretary. P O Box 406, Greenville, NC

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

31' TROJAN Excellent equipment Priced to . sell now 7X 3923 dav*. 7X 2371 nights

TRANSIT COORDINATOR sponsible tor preparing and ad

LOWREY Genie X organ Easy to play In Ilk* new condition Call

AAAPLE corner china ckaet with matching maple tea cart 5350 7X 74l6aHer6p m_

paymant* 53 tor everything, ap proximately 5I0.0M down lor 3 bedroom brick ranch home Call

034 Campers For Sale

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge

SITIA CAMPER for long bed truck Has planty ot cabinet spsk:* ice box For more Information, call

fadaral agencies on transit problems and needs, and sorvlng at release transit driver when re qulred Some knowledge ot transit system planning and nvarketlng functions required College lev courses In transportation, public

PAIR OF Bos* 901 sterao speakers. >500 with pedestals. >6M 522 3483 (Kinston)

Louise Hodge, Realtor al Aldrldg* A Southerland Realty, 7X 35M or homa, 7X 5005_

>X,8M Owner financing available to qualllled buyer on this one story, brick duplex Live In ' j and rent out ' J or excellent Investment potential. Each tide otters living room, kitch en, 2 bedroom* and one bath One side offers additional room for dan

RED OAK lumber Furniture grade 752 I3*9atter5p m

7X 8945 after 6

756-0186

WANTED Used hard top popup camoar Call 7X 28X with details

administration or relatod field pre -.314

_____II A

the Personnel Office. City 6l

- Idl

Starting salary 5)2. Ilcatlon deadline, 4 3 81 Apply

Oil

Autos For Sale

036

Cycles For Sale

; tarrad I Appllc^ _

, at the Personnel Office. CIt Greenville, Municipal Bulldl P O Box 1905. Greenville, EOE m/i_

n"?

AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS Full or part time farmer* Pitt Greene PCA, too East First Street, Greqpville N C Phone (919) 7M

1512 _______

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant

YAMAHA, 1*75 125 cc. street dirt, low mileage, good condition 5350 752 1932 -

1970, 7 HONDA 57M Need* some work Cal

WANTED SALES Door to door sales So exciting cable TV Earn high commission Call between 2 4 PM Ash for Mr Bell 7X X77

REFRIGERATOR 575 Call 752 *)X, extension 200 weekdays before 5p m

or third bedroom Won I last long at this price! Mavjs Butt* ^Realty,

7XaXor Mavis Butts. 752 7073

>43.300 - FmHA loan 3 bedroom. 1< i bath, carpwl, carpet^ flrj^lace

Wlntervllle Bv owner 7X 2319

REMOTE CONTROL color tenrta Call 7X 4377

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 7XA711

Buick Maida. Inc , 7X 1877

1978

Ver

all 753 4X1 after 8p m HONDA 400 Low mileage ry good condition 51100 7X 07x 7X X29 (ask tor Jane)_

013

Bulck

1978 YAMAHA 7X8*08__

7X 515M Call

WANTED Pric* control clerk for wholesal* plumbing and heating firm Must be accurate, efficient and willing to assume total respon siblllty tor the job Send resume to P O Drawer F, Greenville

BUICK REGAL. 1978 Fully loaded 40,000 miles V4800 7X 104*_

BUICK 1971 Skylark Extra clean Excellent condition 74* 4537 or

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1976 Malibu Classic Priced tosell 7X 3IXor 7X 1580 CHEVROLET 1977 AAonia Air conditioning good tires, clean, power steering, brown Excellent condition Call 752 4510after 1 p.m CHEVY 1949 Original motor Good running condition 5800 Call 524 524 _

1980, 400 YAMAHA 500 miles, mag wheels, new helmet, new cover 51300. 752 3*99 after 5 P m

Work Wanted

1*80 HONDA XL 2X Low mileage Excellent condition 7X 21X dayt. 7X 3IX after 5_

BRICK LAYER, CARPENTER ilumber. and elactrlclan, needs iment work Call BUI 1441 _

plumb honte Improven evenings 7X 144

1980 HONDA CB 7M custom Low

mileage Windshield, luggage rack, siMy bar, crash bar and cruise

SI My

control New back after 4 W

DECORATE CHILD'S ROOM or ' day nursury with hand painted wall -) 440 per wall >X

tire 524 X51

mural 530 4*0 pet wall 7X 8952

DRUMMER SEEKING POSITION In tariout co<^^ rock group Call

7X 5734 after I

039

Trucks For Sale

silver 7X 8332 or 752

7T??

4 Speed,

FORD F IX Custom 4x4, AAA/FM, 8 track sterao. air. new radiis Good corrditlon 53800. will nagotl ata. Call 7X^772 after 5 p m_

1 EXCELLENT TYPIST to do odd typing jobs at horn* Term papers, j forms, buslnoM letters, etc 752 ! 9798, _

ton

1975 CHEVY ><. Silverado package farm work or heavy hunt!

pickup. Great buy for 349S

GREAT deal 1973 Impalj StafionJ Wagon Ervgirw in excellent condi ' tion 752 30*9

Brown Ford Mercury 975-3X1

197* CHEVROLET SILVERADO Fully aquippad. A I shape. 7X 4037

MALIBU CLASSIC 1979 4 door, radio, air A really beautiful cor 14595 Brown Ford Mercury, 975-2MI

197* GMC JIMMY 4X4. priced to move 7X 5837 after 4 1

1977 DODGE Powtr Wagon 4 wheel drive, air, AM/FM, 40.000 miles Quick sal*. 53*00 At Happy Sfor*. Tenth and Evans.

MONTE CARLO 1978 Landau Loaded, 47.000 miles 54500 Call 7X 3348 and ask tor Junior

1977 GMC JIMMY 4 wheel drive, powar staaring, power brakes, air, crulM confroT AAA/FM sfaroo 8-track. 4 new radial all terrain fir**, extras 53900 (noqotiabl*). 754-91X.

monte carlo 1978 Air, AM/FM radio Excellenf buy 55295 Brown Ford Mercury. 975 3M1

VEGA 1975 Hatchback 752^)XI

016 ChryslBT

1978 CHEVY VAN AM/FM stereo, air. new fires, c*rpatirg, power sfearing and brakes. * cyflnder Good gas mileage. 54000. 7X 2952

CHRYSLER 1978 Newport Air, vinyl fop, AAA/FM with tape player, 40,000 mites. Sold for 59000 Assume loan of 53327; monthly payments, S175. 7X 4M1

after*.

1978 CHEVROLET C 10 Custom Deluxe. Power steering and brakes, air, local owner 53795. Brown Ford Mercury, 975-3X1

CORDOBA 1979. T Top, AM/FM stereo tape, air. cruise tilt, 27,000 miles 54499 7X 5453

1978 CHEVROLET Silverado Full powar, blue and silver, aiacfric windows, sforao. Excellonf buy Brown Ford AMrcury, 975 2X1

1978 CORDOVA Air condition, automatic transmission, bucket seats, 5400 down, axuma loon. 752 0385.

1978 TOYOTA with SRS packaoo Air condition, low mlloogo, teilto with blue strip#*, sport whoois

Oil Ford

1979 BRONCO Rangor, XLT packago. Power steering and brakes, air, 23,000 mitos, all tor your 4 wheel drive needs. 57895. Brown Ford AAorcurv. *75-2X1

mustang M 1977. 4 ssee<l power steering, AM/FM ra^ On Mi* now tor 53745 Brown Ford AMrcu-

ry , 975 2X1.

1979 FORD F 1M. Only 18,000 milos, rangor packago, air, powar staar Ing, fport whaals, looks and runs Ilk* naw. 55495. Brown Ford AAorcu-rv 975-2X1.

MUSTANG 1979 pace car Turbo :;i^,ne Must sall'^ 3575 during dav, 752 9918 attar 5;

MUSTANG 1977 Mach 1 Air. st^ao. aufomaflc. Ctoly 53*95. Brown Ford Mwcurv, 97V2X1.

1979 GMC VANOURA 25 Supor Van. Plush wall to-wall carpat, movabla captain's chairs. Refrlgarotor, sink, air, crulM control, POwor brakes, powar windows, 14,000 milas. Ra-posPHSadl Naw^lca was 515.000; quick Mia, M.xf At Happy Store, tenth and Evans.

PINTO, 1*77. Aufom^, pojMr steering, air, 43,000 mM, graaf on gas 53595 Brown Ford Mercury.

975 2XJ,___-r-r-r.

PINTO, I9B0. Automatic and air It you are thinking gas ffi"te*_y tetter sea thi* one. Brown Ford AMrcurv *7fr3Xl.

1979 LN 7000 DIasal with cat 3300 (175 HP), 3 speed tronsmisaion wMh 2 speed roar axto, powar steering.

PINTO 1978. Auy^fWc m^r^. Extra shar. Only 83380. CaM 752 9377 or 752 *773.

miles SIAXO. Brown Ford AAarcu-(Y,975^21.

1979 SILVERADO Pmvsr wlmtrrrrt

.TJS SL. ' JSTL4!Kr

7sa7725aN8r*.

brakes and staarkn; sforao. air. Excellant for pulling beat or campar. 59995. Brown Ford Morcu

ry.EFToxi.

1901 CHEVY pickup to tan, 4 now. Hra8.cn 7984*00.^_

EXPERIENCED woman wants housework by the hour Call 825-0X1 attar 6 p.m

HANGING AND finishing, spraying callings, patch jobs 14 years axp* riance 7X 3192_

landscaping, dltkl^^jiax-d

and oraMcuttino, etc.

all

MOBILE HOME repair* kinds. Call after* pm., 752 7319 MOTHER OF 2, would Ilk* to car* for child this summer, 4 to * years

<_ . l.i__I Muw

for wcrkii^ parents Located be

__.._ilne Garden Cantar and Balls Fork. 75A7835._

PAINTING Intarlor and axtarlor Reasonable rates. Work guaran taad. Call 757 19M.

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, in West Fourth Street Shoes for sale. 55 to 5X Downtown, Graanvllla 7X 0204 _

SET OF brand new Keystone mags (any size) Regularly 541* sale I after 5.

price. 5300. 7X '

SHARPFAX SF 724 copier A|r

2'/j years old. Asking itSOO

549,900. For the family with mor* taste than 555 Convenient to hoyl tal and downtown areas Is this

fInafKing avallabi* '* Lily Rich ardson Gallery ot Homes. 7X 2570

NEW LISTING Wesfhaven Charming, quality built rarKh Convenient to shopping Custom

cabinets and fireplace, wainscoting

.....--ed.

and crown molding, fully Insulati even Interior walls. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and den with tlr

bedroom fownhouse In woods

hookups, cable 5275 7X-429S_

for The Best In Energy Efficiency__

FAIRAAONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

We otter wall to wall carpel, rang* ar>d refrigerator washer/dryer hook up*. Fieaf pump, spaclou* 1 and 2 bedroom Starting al 5150 OkcuparKy less ihan 2 yaar* old We are located In well established neighborhood with well kept grounds 74* 8820

1X1 Willow Straet 7X 4335

1, 3,

and 3 badrooma, washarslryar hook up*, cablavlslan, poai. club housa. Only 5 block* from Carolina Unlvarsity

East

kitchen

den with f[replace

Greenway

Large tenci In backyard, pwtact i Large 2 bedroom garden a^ ..... *' -iced to I ments. carnet, drapes, dJsh

tor children arsd/or pet*

For additional Informa

move last . _ ------ ^

tion, call Harold Creech Associates, 752 3aor 7X 619

NOW offering a lease with option to buy this lovely contem porary near a lake Folly equipped, modern kitchen, great room with

Priced to I ments, carpet, drapes,

washer, pool On Country Cli* Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV_

fireplace Is a natural tor antartain Ing Party loH with wet bar and balcony, sliding glass doors lead to large deck shaded by mature trees Access to clubhouse acllvlties X's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7X 6*6* IJ599 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Check evarywhare elf* first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWNER FINANCING 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formis, garden room den with wood burning stove Assume ble loan and some owner financing Owner Is rea^ to deal X's Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 7X 2570. __________

Back pack5. B 15 Bomber Field beck Fliqhl Snorkel Jackets Peacoats Parkas Shoes Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Dilleient Gl Items

PIZZAZZII This lovely. 3 bedroom brick rartch In Cherry Oaks has lots of "punch " Grand piano slie living room, large diniiig and family rooms. 2 file baths, larg* master bedroom with built Ins. fireplace, office, attached garage Nice yard with fruif trees Loft more 11! 5*8,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7X 4M Jt ___

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1Ml S Evans Street

RENTA NEW CAR

1M1 Toyota Corolla OrCollea Good Qaa Mlloaga

Low Ratoa

Toyota East Rontala

756-32ZS

SIMPSON Country living Iq year old, cedar sided ranch 3 bedrooms

- ---- . , J 3 bafhs. all formal areas, den with

beautifully owner mainta ned brick firgplace heat pump, extra Insula ranch CJtfers 3 bj^ooms, I'i thermopane window* Cal

' ' ' ' AldrK.......

room*.

dining den with tlreplacc.

baths, living and eat In kitchen bookshalves and sliding glass doors to patio 81k loan assumption available Mavis Butts Realty. 7X-06X or AAavl* Butts. 752 7073

y 2'/j years ofd Asxing 5 May t># seen at Pitt Surgical

imately

Associates. #10 Doctors Graanvllla 7X 1747_

U^ll

Pai

SOLID TEAKWpOp rollf^^ desk.

solid maplewoed china hutch and dining table set. Kitchen Aid poha/bta dishwasher, also miscel lanaous Item*. Must see to appraci ata. Call 7X 914*.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET

a clo4Mier from Larry's Carpe XIO East Tenth Street. 7X 2X0

Rent

5*6,000 TrI-level design in this picture perfect, wood sided con temaorary with vaulted ceilings Features living and dining rooms, kitchen with cozy eating area tor late night chats, lamily room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, screened rear porch Situated on choice corner, wooded lot AAavl* Bum Realty. 7X4>*55 or Mavis Butt*. 752 TOn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE SHELF enferfalnmenf cantor Like new. Dark pine, turned lags. Mack laatharette shelves %O 7X^34* after 5_

TOP SOIL, sand, rocks, lot clear Ing, landscaping Henry WorthlnQtoo, 7*4 3*41

sm.*

dge & Southerland,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl ' Chain Saws HninxBanAill

752-4122

USED BOND copying machines Savin, Xerox, Minolta Like new Phon* Bruce Well*. 7X4I47 be twaan 9 and 5.

WANT beautiful flowers? Use stabia manure Call 752 5237

WATERBEDS Student sailing first quality watorbads direct from fa thor's manufacturing plant King, queen or single Include* golden finished tram*, headboard, padas tal. IS year warranty on mattraM Tharmastatic haatar and linar >1*9 Delivary availabla Call 75B175_

David.

QUALIFIED BARTENDER wanH work. Private partie*. Call 753 747 attars_

REPAIR WORK, remodeling, build Ing cabinetv painting or root work 7X X7* or 7X 0779_

RESIDENTIAL and industrial lawn and landscaping malntonance. Now firm In GraanvlTle araa. ReasonaMy lead malzttonanc*. Call 757 3034, call75*-*40l._

fr,

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot claaring, landsculng, backho* bulldozer work Call Sonny Co, 744-2348 or 74-3414

SPRING CLEANING? Carpentry,

TEACHER Witt, Ewrtv OMMtlooa I ottering profeselonal day 771M waakday*. 7X1823

afkar5:X*nd waakand*.

TREE REMOVAL, limb removal, pruning and stump grinding. No job ^ small 757 3139 any time._

WILL WASH inaid* ar d wax outsid* of car*. Include* car^ shampoo >X par car. Call 7S8-SS40 attar Slor aaooifttmant

WOULD LIKE to fcoap MMron in th* Aydan ar

my horn#

FOR SALE

POSTORIA CRYSTAL Jamestown aattarn. >7a ttom. Call 7X71

LIKE NEW NAME brand spring wardrobe. Including a Misty Hz^bor coot and long dreu, slzas 38*/] 331/z Vary raaSenabt*. Call 758-71M

TACK WASHER/ORYER Jxcailant conditton, rMaUs IK will satl tor >400. Attor*, 75*-1953.

ZENITH COLONIAL CONSOLE 0 radio, mapto finish. tlX.

- -----------------

24"

Excoilant condition

Farntvlll*.

condition.

J bathroom sink ill 75*-1854 aftorA

075 MoWteHoiimForSBlB

NEW ENERGY EFFICIENT TOWNHOUSES

EN^

IFIRDtNtr CONTROL ^

Special Discount Rates

Roaches, Fleas, Ants $25 Now customors, initial charge Provioua Cutomora No Initial Chargo

'Special Discounts For Termite Treatment March and April

Call 752-6440 , For Your Special Discount

12 bedroom, bath, washer/dryer hook-ups. Convenient location. Call | I Monday - Friday, 9-5,756-7755.

10 X X. Just ramodalsd Must satl.

^or Information, call 7X-4413

tMforaSpm

X X, 3 bedroom Andovor

12 X *L -___

CiMh. ' 7lX 5937 day*. 7*-i

avntnosandwaofcandt.

13 X X Brigadaar 1979. 3 bedrooms, ono both, all appilancos, dining tabi*. Call cottoct, 735^X8*, Mon day Saturday,9til*

14 X 93, 3 bedroom, rapoaaoMon, small down paymont and late up oaymonH Call 7X7819, Aialaa Ntobtla Home*. 264 by pas*

197X 12 X 9K fumlshsd. carpet, air.

storaoo bulltNng, perch, nico bark. axcallant condlon >4000. 75*^9^. 1973 CONNER Nawport 13 x X

Localad Pamllco^RlvSrUSOO. Moat aaH.7i4^

1979 FESTIVAL 3 badroom*. 3 bath*. Tate up oavmant*. 790te09 ER 12)

1970 CONNER 13 X M moMla homa. 2 badroom*. bath Um iguity ;* aoaumo paymoots of S139.X. 7-93 or 798^36**

1970 OAKWOOO 14 x 70. 3

bedrooms. 3 full baths, partially turnlshsd. Ec^lty and assumo

ilotoly tumfibad

jatz

mjssL

076 Mobilt Homt Inturence

at compositivo ratas. St

Smith Insur

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body And MechanlcsiWork And Body Painting

|> All Work Guaranteed

Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic

Brom-Nmil, Ik.

Body Shop

Call 752-7111

WAITING FOR A GREAT CAR DEAL?

YOUR PATIENCE JUST PAID DFF.

DIESELS DIESELS DILSLLS

Would You Rather Have A Rebate Or

56MPG?

Bu, No/t And rae Advent,i(je Oi 'ui ii i','

R.ibtiiis And Oi'f'.ncf'. All Modi'i'. ni in I'l "i,,

Denver/ But Dt; ' t /Ant Until |t . Tf,u l iI, .v < r'. - '

'Oji Spring ,r'ing Don ! FoKj'-l Vn.,

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass 766-1136

111 Apartman( Fr lUnt

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* mn Km faXroow

mkmrn<t

dapoMt

*o Mafalnf cantar and LacataiWatf lath Straat.

^11752-3519

LOVE TREES

joor. OaalHy cantiructlen.

9*31 STiCra

untts), (Mu

tieok-w)*' waM-ta wall carpal. ------ aaira Inaula

*15URTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

tan Ml

tae_

ArilM^Mvd.

m-io*

NfAK UNIVmtlTV Thraa

badrcam. appllancaa fumtshad. na oaK Tl^imtrTU^HM

NEW

TCMMHOUSE APARTMENTS

J baMaom. I<>^ battw on Cadar Lana, aaifM......

Ifollv

Slava, rair loor atar, Waahar/dryar cannac

llana. Palio and alorago kulMlno Only tm manMi Laaae and dapoall raquirod

DUFFUSREALTY.INC

756-0811

NEW

1BEDROOMAPARTMENTS

Enarfy alllciani Itaaf pumpa, dwrmal pana windawa. ail appll

ancaa. latatdry raom In bul^M. iwaulllui woodad locallon

WCXDOSIDE APARTMENTS

35BB-

JSkm

NEW, MICK, 2 badroom dupiaa Haal pu(T. wall Inautalad^aar coiiaoa yiT>o*aiiarp.

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

tu Apsrtmeils For lUnt

nwnWi. SrnMh Inawranca A Raally.

zjzn

cM, I

acaa. anatMy rytan HlOa i

s^us.r'asli.*u!3

WILSON ACRES APARTWENTS

1IME FInl Straw

t 3 and 3 badraam a.

MT/dryar hoaM>a. PIthwaab

ar. Hast pump. Tanni% Pool, Sauna,

------------ yvana. Proal Iraa ra

kxka _ SIS

3 badrooma . a-M PM and

tm.

WIMTtRVILLE I badroom aparlmyl. sppllancoa lumiaKad,

IJ7

Houms For Rant

POR

SSSf^i

room wHfi lirapiaca, haal puma Hardaa Acraa. SMO par mardn QapoaH and laaao. Cantury 31 Pgbsa^^Micy. ii^3M\._

w. proal

iraaAmcy.73a->i HOUM POR RENT Carolina

RENTALS Town *

I 4-

STOKES 3 badrooma. balh, ale

THREE HOUSES tor rani 47S a monHi, SSO a monlh. aau a

Walion Asaociataa, 7sa I3T7; 7Sa

2 KOROOMS. brick Aydan tZtO par month, dMoall roqulrad. Mr 8yrA73Ma43,/37aMI.

3 BEDROOM homaa tor ram S43S Conlart JaannaHa Cox Agancy, Inc

e~chldrim. no poll Oapoall _ IMpst mordh. Callosa 3007

I B

aparimonti tor

______Jl 7a 4IS4 or coma by 1 it W

MitrEL..grYiit-

ONE BEDROOM, furnlahod aparlmomt or mobila

ram, Comad J T dr Tommy

I BEDROOM S blocki Irom campua. Unlurmahad SI40. TSI-

1 BEDROOM 1M B Ridga Placa

t'tt 'ftniL

3 BEDROOM d^i a^ym_tor

Waahar/dryar

Call

1 BEDROOM aparlmani Rolrigor alar, itova, dlahwaihar, fully carpatad, hook up for wathar/dryar, cabla TV. f biockt from umvanlly. no poll. Call 713

3 BEDROOM lownhouM. I< i balhi

4 milaa waai of hoipHal Call

BEDROOM APARTMENT tor It Haal Includad Call 7sa 33t5or

mSL

Localad oH 3t4 Byaata naar Mall 3 cMtpw,

_____appllancaa.

anaroy offlclancf boat pump. Waahar/dryar hook-upa.

75K1957

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouto apart Radbanks Road Olah

manli 1313

rator, range, dii

1^1 IndudodP^ alto ham Cabto

Vary convanlam to Pifl Plata and Unlvarilly Alto toma furnfthad aparlmanft avallabla

7S6-41S1

ONE BEDROOM aparlmani FurmRwd. uHIHIat Includad Shor farm laaaa Cabla TV Olda Londei

ONE BEDROOM agartmoni

availablalmmadiatolv 753 3311 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpatad.

appllancat. anargy atfl clam, hoot pump, Breton HliTt tIBS.

ONE MDROOM Convanlam loca lion, near camput Haal, air. furnlahad. No pelt 3IS a monlh

CRl!7Hga

ONE BEDROOM furnlahad aparlmani for rani. Wafer lurmahad. tl3S par month. Call

_______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

WooiTt AcJd1i>on

C .1.. l.upton Co.

7S7 M If)

3 BEDROOM duptax on Brownloa Driva. naar Carpal, appll

gy atfklam, haal pump

Iva.

cm.

Avallabla March is. Married couplaa emy. No pelt. I33S par monlh. Laaaa and dapoall raqulrad Eaiato Raalty Company. 7 sB*.

3 BEDROOMS. i< t balht. garage Laata and dapoall Family o^ MOO par month. 7St 303B after 4.

133 MobllRHomBS For Rant

CLEAN, 3 BEDROOMS with air, waihar and thada traas Married couplatonly No pelt. 7S3A245

FOR RENT or tato Small7 3 bedroom trailer. New Barn 43 South. Call 7i iiaa or

IN WINTERVILLE 3 badroom furnlthad. no patt. no chlldran. married couplet 7S*^3P1 or 753 331*. ____

MOBILE HOME for ram.

7a37^.

Call

TRAILER FOR RENT Carolina ProparlvManaoart. 754 7tt5

ir WIDE, 3 badroomt, furnitfwd. wathar, air, cantral haal, covered pallo. Nochlltlran. no pelt 7S3 St07

13 X M. 3 badroomt. wathar, dryor, central air. tl7S a month Call Tommy, 756 Til5 dayt, 7S413

NICE ipaclout aparlmanH neighborhood naar collaga.

Quial

badroom, Includat matar and tew g,^33S 5 room Duplex. 5340

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Unlvartlly area Range, ralrlgaralor,

wathar/dryar hookupt, central 1^.7H7T7tnWil>

5 ROOM aparimam 406 Norlhaatl Calloga SIraal, comer o4 Toyota

Drive Fully lurnlthad. appll thould be vary tuilabla torS coltogo Hudamt 33S par month Call

12S Condotnlnlums For Rant

3 BEDROOM UNIVERSITY condominium, 5350 Includat matar, outtida mamiananca. and pool

ZJi

Looking tor an aparlmanlT You'll find a wida range of avallabla umtt lltiad In the Claaaiflad columnt at to day-t papar

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NawOftoftai ACatoftoi and

ueeriiwrnt

IMEaalbrookOm ,ftC

Oto

CARBCNTIIV HIAiOMr FOOFINQ

JAMES HARRINGTON

aemeiiALMPM

RHONE tn-TTM AfTBRIF.M. OiMiNMa. N.C. nsM

DESIGNATE

Greenville, N.C.

752-6709

(Where Highest Prices Are A Fact,

Not A Promise)

Buddy Worthington J.B. Worthington Tuil Worthington Fenner Allen

Carl Averette

SNAPPER

Lawn & Garden Products

OaaanEMRrKCBm

Jmmt ft

MMIOW

wnictMrmua

13 X M 3 Badroom moblla home, cantral air, chdca lot, $190 par menth. Avallabla April I. 756 3301

13 X as, central HEAT and air, lacra lot. '

. rw.. I mliat watt of Graanvllla on 364 3 badroom, Mly carpatad $150. 756-5754. 756^6454 aftor 5.

13 X 65. 3 badroomt. furnlthad with waihar 3 milat mvatt of city. 750 3347

3 BEDROOM, furnlthad mobila homat. Alto lot for ram No patt Dapoaltt raqulrad. 75A4413

3 BEDROOMS, fully carpalad Furnlthad or unhirnitnad. Wathar atW drvar Good locaflon 756^6330 3 BEDROOMS, carpatad. No patt.

N^chJIdr^ 753 4541

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFirrSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Modele 7SM444 IMS Evens Street

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORSS AWNINGS

Rrmodaling - Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

757 6Ilf.

I A fast lube and oil^ I change can slow| down the noisei j makers as well asi I the wear-and-tear* I on your car,

I Lube & Oil! Change |

$688

I Includes up to five quarts a I major brand 10W30 oil j

I Oil filter extra if needed I

Includes many impotts and light trucks I I Please call for appointment

t GOODYEAR

Tire Center

Westend Shopping Center Greenville 78B-9371

133 Mobile Homw For Rent

^TioSoSS^ T53r^i^i#sT

AvaHabto naw. DtpotH raqulrad

t BEDROOM, hwntohad tr

mobtia

lancaa

3 BEDROOMS, fumfahad. carpaf. afrTMga tot, wqahar. No paft. No

" 2Skm

3 BROROONL furmahad. tv hath, carpaf, afr, .twahar Oapatif ra-

autfad. 3 mtfoa from dewntommn.

mmam

id X 13. 3 badroom. waihar. dryar, air, nica larga lof Ne paft. no chitdry^jfrTTjaftorv_

13S Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE,

. ^ naw offtca ipaca.

1500 tquara toot 3507 South Evmii

Sfraaf, boaida MoaaUy Brofhort

EXECUTIVE OFFICES Handtomaiy a$)pointod oHka ipaca In Oakmom araa, afFroxImafaly

In Oakmom araa. appa

FOR LEASE 1000 tquara toaf oHica tpaca. Excallonf locaflon Call

NEW OFFICE tuH* mith 3 offkat Carpaf. uflliflat lurnlthad 550 tquantodf Van F lamina, 756^

OAKMONT FLAZA 1300 faat of prima offlca tpaca, 6 roomt plut racapflon, tacrofary, and tforaga araat. all carpafad 756-IIM. fs maakdayt

?FFICE FOR RENT 3101 Soufh vara Sfraaf, naxt to Fatf Fara.

1100 tquara laaf. 4 offkat, racapflon room, carpaf Excaflam locaflon. Call Flamlnq A Attoclafat, 756-6235

OFFICE SPACE tor ram on 364 Bypau. Naw carpaf and paint, cantral haal and air Plarny of

parking Individual offkat or up to ^ tquara toaf Avallabla now Call 750 3300 davt. 75$ 1743nightt

OFFICE SFACE In DunnGrlar

Building. ComararnKa room and copying machino available Griar Ranfal Aoancv. 752 5700_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Ciean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Nasliigs Ford

E. 11th St.

79B4114

INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC NEEDED

Miflimuin It yaaro oxpartonco.

ExcaHanf locat ampteyat. Com* patMva waeat and banaftfa. CaM for Intarvtow.

GACO

MANUFACTURING,

INC.

2ndSt..Ptnetops.N.C.

135 Office Spece For Rent

FOR LEASE Comacf

illk

gTgnimyWllltom. 7537015

131 Rooms For Rent

AVAILABLE April 1 tor two afudtmt or conwnarclal. Klfdion prMlo^ '/ block from caltoqa.7&35M

ROOM FOR RENT Clota fa campua. Furnlthad or unfumithad.

Sii>aB^dt4 _

140

WANTED

143

Roommeie Wanted

FEMALE roommato manfad. Nan. 756e7>7.__

FEMALE

rnvamad to

fhare fownhouta at "k

Pool, tanmt courft

JSk^l

tidga

PEMALE ROOMMATE wantod to ihara 3 badroom houta $125 a month (uflliflat Includad). Call 7iea7affar5 30_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142

Roommate Wanted

HOUSEMATE amad: non tmokar gall 757 3508

144 WanledToBuy

BUYING AND SELLING mW and ili* -towatort. 130 EmI 5fh Sfraaf. 750-3137

CAR SE,^ Pr^ ^otoa Waa Cara or Camury brand. Call 736 5*73 0Harp.m

WANT TO BUY old dollt Call 74F33B6.

WANT TO BUY no acrat of claarad land, naar Aydan Call 746-6l75aftor5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL

aluminum and

VINYL SIDING

RBmodlinq-Room Addii.ooi

C.L. Lupton, Co,

6116

auction sale

Saturday, March 28th, 10:00 A.M.

Tractor And Farm Equipment Consignn^nt Sale Plua New Inventory Reductiona As Listed

3 Bottom Ford Plow................ $800

2 Row Ford Planter........................$750

4 Row Ford Planter......................$1500

2 Row Ford Cultivator.....................$375

6Qill Rear Blade.........................$225

9 KMC Chisel Plow......................$1000

W & A Reel Tine Pulvamizer ...........$3000

3 Yard Rouse Dirt Scraper................$2000

9V^King Disc Harrow.....................$900

1016* King Disc Harrow...................$1150

15 Pittsburg Wheel Harrow..............$2200

2 Row 1900 Holland Transplanter...........$1400

4 Row 1100 Holland Transplanter..........$3000

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.

264 By-pass, Greenville, N.C.

(919) 756-2750

get our best deal

PLUS

$500

DIRECT FROMGM

Grand LeMans Sedan

Firebird

You can receive $500 on top of our best deal on selected 81 models. But hurry. This offer lasts only until April 4,1981. Come in now. When you buy and take delivery of your new 1981 Pontiac Lemans Or Pontiac Firebird, you wiii be eligibie to receive $500 direct from GM. If you like, it can even be applied toward the purchase price.

Note to Fleet Buyers: See us for details on fleet allowances.

Brown-Wood, Inc

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

OUartOILFUTERSPECMl

IndudBS up to 5 quarts of Ford or Motorcraft oU, Motor-I craft oH flltar and Installation.

Repair Order No.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE- PARTS and LABOR

9.95

,WP'>caDie tj>es e^Ud VALID MARCH 25 - APRIL 30. I9S1

FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL TIRE ROTATION SPECIAL

Chack and adjust castar. cambar and toB-ki. Doss not InctudB vBhiciM squippBd with MacPhBrton strut Buapanaiona. I OofliMtle pasBBngBr cars only.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED

^9.95

SoUd BtatB tunsHip inciudM Instatlatlon of Motorcraft apark pluga; Inapoction of choka, throttia linkaga, spark plug wiraa and distributor cap; ad|ustmant of carburator and timing. Four sMghtly Ibss; EconoHnaa slightly more.

TOTAL special PRICE-PARTS and LABOR

ICylkHUr ICyHnMr

17.95 19.95

n, appucabie la>es extra VALID MARCH 25 APRIL 30. 1981

Rotate all 4 tires.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED

2.95

A:i, applicable laxes e<t' ,AID MARCH 25 APRIL SO. 198I

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Call ToH Free From Washington 975-2089

West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave. GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-4272

TW Dafly itofleetor. Grewivtlte, N.C.-WintMattaiy. Martb g, HBl-31

The

Root

Estate

Corner

Buying or Sqiling. For Bast Rasuits Try Our Partonal Stnrica"

0.6. Nickols AROicy

752-4012

Anytime

FOR SALE

TO BE MOVED

PACTOLUS HWY. ONE BLOCK OFF GREENE ST. 75M975

(1) Wood trama bulMIng approxknatBly MO aquara faat. tn-tBTlor la panalBd, round (irapiaca A 2 bathroom faciUtlB*. Formorly usad as Mghtdub and tavarn. Would alao ba idaal for socM dub, confaranca building or dub houaa.

Movad A Sat Up On Your lot On Piart

7,500.00

J.W. UNDEN& SONS, INC.

HOUSE MOVING CONTRACTORS

UNIVERSITY AREA

WARREN ST.

FHA loan assumption 8'/% loan, balance of $26,500. Payments $213 per month. Second mortgage money available. Three bedroom brick ranch with living room, and fireplace, den and garage. Roof, furnace and carpet nearly new. Only $49,900. Great condition.

STACK/KIGER REALTY

756-3088 or 752-3366

NEW OFFERINGS

Drexelbrook. Custom built brick colonial convenient to schools, shopping and located on a beautiful professionally landscaped wooded lot. Home features 4 large bedroorris, 2 of which are twin master bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, breakfast room, den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, plus a double garage. Offered at $100,000. Call today!.

1928 square toot duplex under construction in Lindbeth Grove. FHA and VA financing available as investment or owner occupied. Live in one side and rent out the other. Energy efficient with heat pump Select your decor. All appliances including refrigerator furnished. Offered in low Seos. Call today.

ED MEYER REALTOR, GRI 758-8249

New Offerin

Assume this Farmers Home Administration loan with less than $500 required to close. Low monthly payments. 3 bedrooms, den with wood burning stove, 5 miles from Greenville down the Stantonsburg Road. Call today!

Gene Quinn Listing Broker 756-6037

Enter The 1981

Coaii

) AaMtaqt Photo Contaat

Catohtattof Pitvate Propatty Wcoh

REALTY WORLD

CLARKBRANCH.

REALTORS

756-6336

r>*

-"A*

news for ultra towtafsttKfefS.

NoweMERITideahasbeenintrducedat(mly4mgtar-New MERIT Ultra Limits. A milder MEJUT^r those vdioprefer an ultra low tarcisarette.

standard^ ultra low tar smoking

4n^'/

R^ular& Menthol

MHR/t

r^ltra Lights

4 mg "l8f;' 0.4 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method

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

MMMOa