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

WMthr

Clouds movtag In tonight with chance of showers on Thursday.

98TH YEAR NO. 57

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7, 1979 62 PAGES6 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Oty Council agenda Pagel6-0Mtuartes Page 34How they voted

PRICE 15 CENTSCautious Over Peace Gamble By Carter

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. officials are being coisistently cautious about President Carters peace gamMe in the Middle East despite more optimistic assessments in Israd and Egypt.

American sources, even when talking privately, emphasize the pitfalls that could again derail the signing of an Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty Carters un^oken goal as he sets out tonight for Cairo on the first leg of a Journey that will last at least a week.

A White House official vi4io asked A to be identied cautiOBBd late Tuesday that

at best it will be impossible to conclude all formal action on a treaty during Carters trip.

The closest thUw to public optimism from afU.S. leader came Tuesday House Speaker Thomas JP. ONeill said, I tpdy beheve that he (Carterfnot |y hopes for success Whe feels success is there.

Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, who was leaving New York today to prq>are for Cartars Saturday night arrival in Jerusalem, told reporters: There is euphoria, not only in this country, but in Jerusalem and Cairo and throughout the world. Now we must be very careful. I am hopeful.

Egyptian officials, led by Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil, wne equally positive about the treaty outlook.

In Cairo, President Anwar Sadat met Tuesday with U.S. National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinskl to bear the outline of Carters proposals. Sadats reaction was not inunediately known, but Egyptian officials said Carters trip may mean the final sprint to a peace treaty.

Because of Carters absence from WashingUm, Vice President Walter F. Mtmdale is canceling a six-day Latin American trip next wedc. He was to have attended presidential inaugurals in Brazil and Venezuela.

Carter will devote roost of his time to business during the trip, but does plan to see Egypts pyramids.

And a White House official said Carter is seriously considering a train trip Friday from Cairo to Alexandria in antich>ation of drawing a large crowd to demonstrate Egyptian su(^rt for a peace treaty.

liiere were also reports in Cairo that Carter might address a i^)ecial session of the Egyptian Parliament Saturday before leaving for Israel. ^

Plans have already been announced for him to address the Isradi parliament.

U.S. officials maintained a tight secrecy lid on the treaty

suggestions broached by Carter to Begin last Sunday proposals that broke a

stalemate threatening collapse of peace efforts. However, a White House

official who asked not to be identified amfirmed Tuesday that Carter discussed in

passing the possibility of a U.S.-Israeli mutual defense treaty with Begin.

Piff School Bd. Adopts Snow Make-Up Schedule

READY FOR CARTER - Td'Aviv shop owner paints her sBop window with a fourrlanguage greeting for President Carter who arrives In Israd

REFLECTOR

tfOTum

752-133

this weekend. The window reads **Welcome Carter In Hdbrew, Arabic, Freppb end EhgUfh. (AP Laser-

Martin County Allots Money To Courthouse

Hotlhw gets things done for ywi. Call 752-1336 and tdl your proUem or your sound-off or mail it to IfoUioe, The Dafly Reflector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834.

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

GARl^ SOIL CONTAMINATED?

We have a garden In the vicinity of the (Coastal Chemical fire site and I wmMte: if there Is aiqr danger involved In idanning a gardos for the siun-mer and eating the vegetidbles from the garden. Should the soil be tested? B. W.

Pitt County HealthDepartment Director Dr. Robert Ehinger said you have absolutely nothing to fear. Any chemicals released into the air at the time of the fire has long since been biodegraded, he said. This would be true, anyway, he said, but is all the more definite because of the large amount of precipitation the Greenville area has had during the past two weeks. The chemicals that may have falloi onto the soil in your garden will do you no harm nor will they kill bugs and weeds for you now or in the months to come, he indicated.

WITNESS?

I had my car, a manxm and gray Mimte Cario Chevrolet, pariced In the front parking lot of Pitt County Memorial Hoq;)ital the morning of M<m-day, Feb. 23.1 was pariced right beside the handicapped parking ^ce. When I came out from visiting my grandfather in the ICU unit, 1 found that someone had sideswiped my car, leaving no name or anything. The security guard fadd me the paridng lot conqmny carries no insurance (m customerscars, so Fd Just have to file with my insurance oHnpany. I have a $131 body work bill, $50 deductible, which someone should feel obligated to help me pay. If anyone saw someone hit my car that namiing or if the person who hit it has had pangs conscience. Id like to know it. M. D.

Anyone vriio has information about this accident is asked to contact M. D. at 753-3395.

WILLIAMSTON - Surplus funds amounting to 12 million dollars have bei approved by Martin County Commissioners to be applied to the cost of cistructing a new courthouse in Williamston.

The board at its March meeting voted unanimously to transfer the surplus money to a ^;>ecially designated fund. At the same time, commissioners named a nine-memba* conunittee to study the acquisitii of land and plans for a better facility.

For more than ten years cffliunissioners have soi^t a source of fedo-al and/r state funds for the cnistruction of a new courthouse, but has beoi unable to come iq> with a source.

The action to designate surplus funds for this purpose, a ^)okesman noted, should queU lig-standing criticism that has been direc^ at the conunis-^bners for the size of the countys surplus fund.

In another action, conunis-sioners approved the ap-pix^riation of $15,000 for the renovation of the kitchen area of the old Martin General Ho^ital, now oc-ciq>ied by the Martin Cknmty Health Dept, and the Williamsti-Martin County Senior Citizens Center.

Acting on a recommendation presetted to commissioners, they agreed to stq>-port and to allocate to Juvenile, Justice, Delinquent Prevoition Act funds the countys portion of $12,208, to be used by the Bertie, Martin, Beaufort Shdtered Home.

Chemical Link Said DiHicult

HOUSTON (AP) - Studies at two chemical {dants where vinyl chloride was produced show 15 employees have died from brain tumors, but fedoral investigators say it is difficult to link the disease with the chemical because the tumors take about 20 years to appear.

A conq)laint by a Union Clar-bide plant woiker resulted in ^ m tiie discovery of 10 deaths by SynOnOn Suina (ederal investigators betweoi ' 1962 and 1978. A i^xikesman for

the nearby Monsanto plant sajd

For $40 Million ^

^ deaths. George Pettigrew, re-

SAN FRANCISCX) (AP) gional director of the National SynanoQ Foundation has filed Institute for Occupational Safe-suit in federal court seddng at ty and Health, said aboik 10,000 least $40 milUnn in dam^jes past and present employees are against Marin County, the being studied, board of stgpervisms and the grand Jury fm* 10)d and conspiracy to vkdate civil rights.

The alternate lifestyle group contends die investigatkms by the drirodants resulted in decreased vidues on some o its Marin County proporties and threatened dvil actions against its members because oi their reli^ous activity.

DECISION REVERSED

MONROE, N.C. (AP) -Votov in Monroe i Tuesday reversed an earlier decision and tqiproved a $4.5-millkm bond issue for water and sewer faculties.

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Rdlectw Staff Writo*

The Pitt County Board of Education voted Tuesday for county children to go to school a haiii day March 9 and April 27, vilth a full day April 13, Good Friday.

Siq)erintendent Ott Alford noted that chUdren will be released from school after lunch on the half days, with the other half of the days to be used as teacher workdays, (^ildren will have April 16, Easter Monday, as a holiday, with teachers utilizing the day for work. June 15, formerly noted as a vacation day, wUl be used by teachers for a teacher workday. ChUdren will not attend

NATO's

Secrets Go East?

BERUN (AP) - East Germany claims a defector from the NATO secretarial staff in Brussels brought Use Communists war plans of the North Atlantic Alliance.

A NATO spokesman at the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations headquarters in the Belgian capital confirmed that Ursel Lorenzwi, a West German employed by NATO for 11 years, defected on Monday. He refused to say how much access she had to the alliances secrets but reported that she worked in the Office of Council Operations and Communication, which he said helps pr^are for military exercises.

Officials will meet this week to assess what damage die could do, the qiokesmansaid.

ADN said Miss Lorenzen decided to defect because of stepped-up NATO war preparations, including plans for an atomic attack against the socialist camp during the Wintex-Cimex exercise now being held by NATO.

But the NATO ^lokesman said the exercise is a paper exercise, involves no tnx^s at all, and wUl ciclude in about two weeks.

The East German news agency ADN said Miss Lorenzen decided to'defect because of stq^>ed-iq> NATO war preparations, including plans for an atomic attack against the socialist camp during the Wintex-Cimex exercise now being held by NATO.

But the NATO spokesman said the exercise is a p^qier exercise, involves no troqis at all, and wUl conclude in aboiit two weeks.

ADN said another factor in the womans decision to defect was her learning of the fascist past of NATO Secretary-General Joseph Luns, who last month was listed as a member of the Dutch wing of Hitlers National Sockdlst movement from 1933-36.

Luns, NATOs tq;> civUian official, was foreign minister of the Netberlaixis for 19 years afto* World War n. He acknowledged he is listed in Nazi membership archives at the Dutdi governments War Documentation Center in Amsterdam. But he claimed the listing was a mistake and that he was never an active member of the Dutch party.

Thwe was no indication the defectkm was related to the recent roundup of at least 12 East German spies in West (Sermany.

school June 15.

The change in the school calendar was made to make iq) for the three school days lost to the snow ciditions.

After hearing a report made by board members Dr. J. 0. Carson, Jim Black and Beverly Ckxigleton, the board voted to uphold its decision that all racial balances be erased as to academic honors, such as marshals and graduation ^>eakers.

Superintendent Alford explained that as of now, the ..board will expect principals ,te do away with racial quotas in other areas, such as selection of cheerleaders, club officers and homecoming queens.

The board, in its decision, has entrusted the principals to work out their own timetables in erasing such balances, with all uses of quotas to be extinct by 1983. The board also added that as of now, no racial balances will be noted in the middle schools.

The committee had studied the racial balance question after a request was made by a group of Pitt County prin

cipals to reinstate some form of quota in county schools.

Bill Wiggins, principal at Ayden-Grifton High School, told board members that he personally felt that Ayden-Grifton could work with the phasing of quotas, rather than abolishment. He added that he didnt want any race to feel ostracized from school activities.

Energy Control Officer George Laws reported to the board concerning efforts toward better energy conservation in the school. After discussion, the board voted to abolish all interior night lighting at all county schools, with exterior lights to be extinguished at night at 12 schools.

It was noted that lights would not be cut off when activities were held at school at night.

The board voted approval of a 25-year lease for school pnq)erty incorporated in the county Community Schools Program. Alice Keene, program coordinator, explained to the board that federal monies could not be obtained until approval of the lease

was made. She also noted ^ that schools utilizing Com-"* munity Schools nwnies would be able to use new facilities when community-related activities were not scheduled.

Assistant Superintendent Leek Keeter reported on the Wednesday, March 7, county-wide vaccination for red measles in county schools. He told board members that state officials had found a few more cases in schools where children needed to have red measles vaccinations.

Board member Carson stated that those students who had just found out this week that they needed vaccinations may need an extension on getting the needed treatment.

The board had voted Feb. 27 to deny school entrance to those had not received the vaccination as of Thursday, March 8.

The board, however, voted Tuesday to give an extension until Thursday, March 15, for students to either get vaccinations from the county health department or private

(Coatiauedmpagell)

Rountree Consderng Bid For Speakership In 'Alternative' Role

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) ^ The third member of the state House to show an interest in the po^ of speaker floated a trial balloon for his candidacy this week.

I might run. I might very well run, said Rep. Horton Rountree, D-Pitt. But Ive got to make a decision in the next week or two.

Rountree, now in his second term as ^)eaker pro tern, wrote a letter to afi members of the House this week, urging them to keq) their options open in supporting candidates in upcoming speakers races.

Two state representatives are already running for ^)eaker in the next two legislatures.

The House speaker is elected by majority party members of each House session. Rq>. Cari Stewart, D-Gaston, a close ally of Rountree, is now serving an unprecedented second term.

Rountree didnt say so in

his letter, but he told The Associated Press in an interview that he may offer himself as an alternative candidate for speaker in the 1981 session.

Rqp. Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, is generally acknowledged to be the front-runner in the speakers race in 1981, and Rountrees letter was widely interpreted as an attempt to derail Ramseys campaign.

In his letter to House members, Rountree said he did not believe it wise for future speakers to serve more than one term. Ramsey has acknowledged he will probably seek a second term if he wins the first one.

Ramsey is being challenged by Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, who is seeking commitments for the speakership during the 1983 session. Rountree said he believed Helms might find stiff opposition from those

who do not want a second speaker from the Charlotte-Gastonia region.

Rountree said if he does seek the speakership, it would be for the 1981 session only. After that, Ill go home and practice law, he said.

Rountree praised Stewart in his letter for opening the legislative process to more representatives and warned in a veiled reference to Ramsey that another speaker might put the real power of the House in the hands of a few.

The chair should never be controlled by a few but should be (qjen to the entire membership, he said.

In the interview, Rountree said during the 1975 session, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green was House speaker and that power was in the hands of o clique that included Ramsey.

Under Green, there was a cabinet that ran the vriiole show, Rountree said.

Farmvllle Board OK!d Two Zoning Changes

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Approval was given last ni^t during the Farmville Commis-sicmers meeting for two zoning changes.

The W. R. Duke Jr. property oi South Main Street in the block vriiere Lees Wardwuse used to be was changed from li^t industrial to gieral business i the Main Street frontage and residential (R-5) in the portion facing Walnut Street.

The F, M. Davis heirs land 1 Highway 264 across from Fields Street was changed from light industrial to highway business.

Administrator Patrick Thotnas reported that the

town will be seeking exemption from the Environmental Protection Agencys requirement for development of a pretreatment program for industrial waste. If this effort is not successful, considerable engineering and lab work will I be necessary, he indicated.

The refuse collection-transfer site on Highway 121 JiKt outside Farmville to the north is now operable and the last day of (q>eration of the town landfill on State Road 1200 will be Friday.

An ordinance was adopted requiring attendance by a Planning Board member of at least half of the meetings in a calendar year to retain membership.

Cmifirmation was made of

several street improvement assessment rolls drafted in the summer of 1974. Hiis was a technical matter, because the record of the action at that time was unclear, it was pointed out.

Discussion was made of the need to move a pole placed within the Downtown revitalization area near the railroad by the phone company. The Gommissioners indicated they did not fed the town should pay for the removal, but agreed that it should be moved. They asked the administratkm to contact the railroad about the running of underground lines in its right of way.

The Commission resolved

(CoatinuedoopagoW

Miss Freeman,

Mr, Dillahunt Wed

Dr. Morrow To Be Keynote Speaker

EPSDT PROGRAM.. .started in Pitt County.

Child Screening Program Started

Good health is the greatest gift childr! can have, tni^t be the motto of tlfh new Child Screoiing Program begun in Pitt County recently.

Pitt County is participating in the preventive EPSDT (Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnosis and Treatment) Program. EPSDT is one aspect of

MAURY - Miss Loraine Freeman and Mark Randall Dillahunt were united in marriage Sunday, Feb. 25, in Maury Chs^ Church. The Rev. J. E. Reddick officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freeman of Maury. The bridegromn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Plummer Webster Dillahunt Sr. of Grifton.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Dolly Bryant of Snow Hill, organist, a trk) by Prevella Barfidd, Ann MUler and Faye Edwards and Garence Hicks, soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her uncle, Averon Olds. I%e wore a white gown of (Hganza and alencon lace fashkmed with a Queoi Anne neckline, empire bodice trimmed with seed

full skirt, with sun burst pleats

C., uncle of the Mde, Frank Croom of Hookerton, cousin of the bride, and Donald Bryant of

Govenunent Policies: The Walter B. Jones will served as Need to Examine and Invdve panel participants and Mrs. will be the topic discussed by Tenella Gross will act as government officials on the noodorator. comty, state and national levt The conference will be held on at a one^lay conference Thurs- the East Carolina University day. cangNJS.

Charles P. Gaskins, Pitt Coun- The keynote address ty cmnmlssiooer, Senatm* Vo-- Resources fr Enhancing the non White and Congressman Quality of Life in North

be screened. Many health pro-

save needless suffering and pre.

vent permanent impairment or crystal

disabUity. Among the health

siens clicked at^ clinic are and seed pearls attached to tiers of sk Ulusion trimmed with

ince. She carried a Bible Mems, anemia, sickel col trait, ^

6.-.. ....... - w. tuberculosis, immunization

the Medicaid prt^ain which i-ecord, physical and notional

provides health care for low in- development and many others

as co^t for the chUds ace ^

Sc^^no LSoS^ctoS andMissTeresaGoodlng.cousin

iSi^ Bridesmaids included Sandra EtstoStESto3 Freeman of Maury, sister of the bride, Renee and Kaye Barfield ^ nmh^mc are fnimd diirinff Maury, cousins of the bride, reception at the K and W

th J?S^<Sw1s^r^ GaUDiUahunt of Grifton, si^ Cafeteria, Kinston. Georgia

^ Wedding Strife; Dads New Wife

cwne persons. EPSDT concentrates on serving children and is a cooperative effwt through the Department of Social Services and the Pitt County Health / Department.

Entry into the EPSDT program is available only to Medicaid eligible children through a referral from the Pitt County Department of Social Servles or Health Department schotd nurses. After referral, the EPSDT staff visits the home of the child where they explain the program, set iq) an appointment for the child at a screening clinic, and advise about the childs health.

Chapter Rally Day Held Here On Sunday

Greenville Chapter No. 1308 of the Women of the Moose was hostess chapter for the annual Chapter Rally Day hdd at the Moose Lodge Sunday.

Five chapters were present in-cluding members from Washington, Gddsboro, New Bern, Pamlico County and Greenville.

The welcome address eas made by Junior Graduate Regent Hazd Barnes and the response was given by Audrey Popperwill of Pamlico County.

Greenvilles Senior Regent Shirley Daughtridge presided at

Mrs. MarkRandaU DiUahunt

SnowHUl.

Moths of the coiq>le were presented long-stnmed red silk roses at the aid of the cerenxmy by the bridal coigde.

FoUowing the ceremony, the brides parents oitertalned at a

medical care. In the Pitt Comity

^ law of the brid^room, ChMTd

; ^ Grant ot Brown Town, and Iva

Smith of Snow HiU.

program, nnost common biems found among children requiring further medical care are dental woric and evaluation of heart

book, Mriiich was placed on a taMe with a p(trait of the bride.

The brides taUe was covered with an English lace cloth and centered with a silver bowl

Kimberly Dillahunt of Grifton, sist- of the bridMTOom, and bidding red and white carnations care ^Ta^'fli^ tSfS and gypsophia flanked by white

Medicaid to narticinatina D, C., cousin of the bridegroom, tapers in sUver candelabra.

bridesmaids. Assisting in serving were Cilte TteSoimi Meloney Reaves of Temple HiU, Levenia Becton, Fannie Com-

medical provider from those Mar^. Md., covins of tte

participatingintheprogram. ^

^ chUd is sdSd for a Wco Smith of Snow HiU was ring

return visit and screiing at be^r. least once a year. Paroits are PI''' W. DiUahimt Jr. encouraged to provide their own PVT brothei^f the transportation for screening and ^

ings and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Randolph.

The cou[de wUl live in Griftim after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bridal coig>le is attending Conununity College,

medical treatmit but emergoh

Ushers included WUlie and Jesse

cy transp(Htation is provided if ^

needed. If a diUd misses an ^ pointment,anewappointmentis ^ ^

made. If the second appointment ^bJtervffl^

is missed, a visit is niade to the ^ brideyoom, E<^

home.Seventy-fivepercentofaU A*rl. * Ti/f * WONDERING: Yes. other odoUs hove been

EPSDT reforals baspd on na- Dou^as Olds of Washington, D. Liliapter JVle6tS known to regress to thnlnb-sneldnf when theyi

Programs Given

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tribuna-N.Y. Nawa Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am planning my wedding and need some advice. My parents were divorced four years ago. Dad married again last year. Mom is still single and has a lot of bitterness toward Dad, although I must say in all fairness that she nagged him so much he did well to stay married to her as long as he did.

Also, Dad didnt meet Joyce (his present wife) until his divorce was final, so no one can say she broke up his marriage.

Abby, I want my wedding to be perfect. I want Dad to give me away, and I want Mom and Dad to be there as a couple on that day. Mom doesnt want to face Dads new wife, and if Dad brings her it wUl spoil everything for Mom.

My minister says I should invite Dad and Joyce. Should I? Deep down, I hope Joyce will be wise enough to let Dad come alone, but what if she decides to come with him?

Please help me.

IN BETWEEN

DEAR IN: If youre old enou|^ to be married, youre Md enough to accept the fact that year parents are divorced and your father has another wife. Quit Uving in the past when you mother and father were a couple, and get on with the business of Uving Ufe as it is. Invito your father and Joyce, and let them dMide whether Joyce stays home or accompanies her husband.

DEAR ABBY: I have on occasion found the man I date sucking h/s thumb while watching TV or napping. He is 41.

This shocked me, so I called his attention to it. H^ became very defensive and quite irritated, and an argument ensued.

Abby, do other adults regress to this kind of infantile behavior? Is this serious enough to require professional help?

WONDERING

tiooal studies result in the diild recriving diagnostic and treat-^ ment services.

lliere is a SO percoit higher rate of disabilities fmr lower in- ^ , , _ _

conae people based on national fJookinfiT Is FUIl estimates. This is a major

reason for the amaiding of the __

Medicaid program in 1967 to in- CECILY BROWNSTCRfE dude preventive health services Associi^ Prew Pood Editor for children. TTie target gro<q> TEEN PARTY

for the EPSDT program is aU Hamburgers on Buns

the session and the opening Medicaid eligible chUdren under Ginger Punch Cookies

ritual was held by members of -the age of 21. One of the GINGER PUNCH the Goldsboro Chapter. They most important reasons for ^ non-alcohdic blend glvoi also performed the balloting epsDT is that it makes <lst.

available medical care for these ^ unsweeetmied

ceremony. The Pamlico County Chapter presented the enroll-naent ritual and new member Estdle Eastwood was enrolled into the Greenville Chapter.

After the endowment fund ritual conducted by the New Bern Chapter, several addresses were made by officials of the visiting chapters. Eleven

grapefruit juice 2 cups unsweetaied pine^q^le juice 1 large bottle (about 1 quart) ginger ale, chiUed Mix fruit juices and

children. By carrying out early screening and providing needed health care early, children will get off to a good start. They will generally be better able to ci-tribute productively to the ^

economy of the cwnmunity where they live. One study of low ^ before income 18-year-olds rejected by Stager ale. Makes 16^-ciq> members were recognized for Selective Service found 33 per- servings, their activities in the Mini-Maxi cent ofr their health conditions Membership Drive with local CO- could have beoi prevailed or worker Jo Dees ranking highest corrected before age 15. EPSDT with a score of 13 new members has also been found to inqirove signed up during this fiscal year, the efficient use of health ser- Yard Selection The maintenance fund march vices and reduce the use of was held with each chapter of- hospital care, jAysicians ser-ficial presenting a donation vices and prescription drugs towards Moosehaven Halls. New thus lowering the overall Bern Chapter accepted the Medicaid cost to the puWic. selection as hostess chiqiter for For further Infwroatkm, con-1900 Rally Day. A social hour tact the EPSDT Department, was held following the session. 752-4141.

The Eta Delta Chapter M Beta Sigma Phi hdd its meetings for Fetnuaiy at the hmnes of Cindy Hart and Joyce Sawyer.

Programs were given by Kathy Shephotl on Love and Ron Jones of Garner-Wynne-Manning on Biorhythms.

Cindy Lewis, social dudrper-son, reprsrted on the rush social hdd at the Hdiday Inn. Further {dans f w casino night were glvi by Jackie Brown, coordinate. It will be held March 17 at the Ayden Gdf and Couidry Gub with proceeds going to the United cerebral Palsy Developmaital Center here.

President Jackie Gehrlein read a thank you note from the Prenatal Ginic for the donation of Idankets. A surprise bridal shovrer was given for Card Glovier.

______________ /re tired or in

need of relaxation ai^ comfort. Aside frmn the hnmiliation and teastaf they might suffer if this babyteh habit is discovered, theres no harm done. If yonr friend is matnre in ether ways, overlook it.

DEAR ABBY: To GRANNY, whose grandchildren never send thank-you notes for the gifts she sends:

Don't blame the kids. Its their parents' fault!

I never knew if my grandson received my gifts since he never bothered to thank me for them. One day while talking on the phone with my son, I asked, Did Jamie ever get the present I sent him?

My son called out, Hey, Jamie, did you ever get Grandmas present?

Then I heard someone yell, Yeah. Tell her thanks. Well, that did it. Now I send greeting cards. And if the subject ever comes up, I will explain why.

FED UP WITH BAD MANNERS

DEAR FED UP: Im sure your cards conveyed message.

the

Problems? Youll fool bettor if you got them Mf your chest For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Loe Angeles, CaL 90069. Please endoee stamped, setf-addreeeed envelope.

Is Announced

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jaycees and Jaycet-tes announce that Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Gawford of 519 Lee St. are displaying the Yard o the Mcmth sign during March.

TOMMIE WILLIS BYRD, PRESIDENT OF TOMMIE WILLIS INC. WOULD LIKE TO ANNOUNCE THAT SHE IS NOW THE SOLE STOCK OWNER OF THE CORPORATION.

I WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL OF MY MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR PATRONAGE OVER THE PAST 17 YEARS. I LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU IN- THE FUTURE. PLEASE COME BY AND TALK TO OUR STAFF FOR ALL OF YOUR DECORATING NEEDS.

"Tommie thanks,

SPRING CLEANING SALE

^tchen Cupboard

20-40%off

Add to your gourmet collection- cookware, cutlery, gadgets, bakeware, & accessories-

Nows your chance to get the selective items youve always wanted. Let Betty, Jane, or Sylvia show the many Items used in the classes and demonstrations.

MARCH 12-18

Kitchen Cupboard GreenvUle Square Greenville, N.C.

919-756-1310

Carolina will be presented by Dr. Sarah Morrow, Department of Human Resources secretary. Dean Miriam Moore, School of Home Economics, will conclude the program by discussing Future DlrectiOTs: Effective Public Policy.

Workshop sessions directed at various aspects of quality living will be conducted by the Knowing.' Mort Con^eton, deputy

ADK Members Have Fashion Show Thursday

A fashion show and new hairstyles were shown at the meeting of Alfdia Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Thursday evening.

The fashion show was coordinated by Thelma Flye, manager of Brodys, Pitt Plaza. The h^rstyles were by Tori Hair of La Kosmetique Beauty Salon. Car^ Brewer, Pe^Cm^eton, Sue Creech and Gevie Wallace, smtnlty members, were models.

Guests f(H* the meeting included Brenda Roebuck and Rose Rowe, ADK members-at-iarge, Ledie Brins(Hi, and Edsil Gordon, Cardina Today panelist, was nMderator for the fashion show.

President Evelyn Finch presided at the business meeting and the ^rii state convention was discussed.

secretary. Council on Aging; Dr. Malene Irons, Developmental Evaluatimi Ginic, ECU; Miss Addie R. Genre, home ecx>mics extensim agent, Pitt County; Ms. Lynn Gardner, nutrition consultant. Department of Human Resources; Ms. Isabelle Buckley, extoitsion specialist in aging, N. C. State University, Raleigh;

Dr. LUla Hosley, School of Home Economics, ECU; Mrs. Charlotte Purvis, extension ^)ecialist in human devdop-ment, A & T University, Greensboro; and Dr. Mel Markowskl, child devdopment and family rdathxis, Schod d Home Econonoics, ECU.

The conference will be in the Schod of Home Economics building beginning with registration at 8:30 a.m. Sponsors are Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, School of Home Economics-and Division of Gm-tinuing Educatkm, ECU.

Interested persons are invited toattKl.

100% Whole Wheat Bread

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

START TODAY...

LOSE WEIGHT BY FRIDAY WITH EXTRA STRENGTH SLENDER-X CAPSULES

For over 15 years, thousands have been losing weight with Slender-X Tablets. NOW...we are offering you a New Time-Release EXTRA STRENGTH SLENDER-X CAPSULE. Try our amazing, improved formula. We guarantee It to help the pounds drop off or your money back.

Big Vaiue

2014 East 10th St. Or West End Shopping

Center QrsenviUe 1102 West 3rd St. Ayden

Untie Bm

"Shape Up For Summer

An excellant way of exercising for women from 9 to 90 Donna Whitley announces the registration of her spring classes

Call 752-0928

Experienced performer & teacher in Casablanca, Morocco & California

Aptofesskmal 8x H) color portiah fer 88^

Choose from our selection of 8 scenic and color backgrounds. You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices, with no obligation. See our large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded. ,

A Great Way to Remember Those You Love

THESE DAYS ONLY: MARCH:

THURS FRI SAT 8 9 10

DAILY: 10AM-8PM

West End Shopping Csntsr, Greenville

OARKS

One sitting per subject-$1 per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian.

PP"mmm

mm.

Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, March 7,1*793University Tuition Hike Not Yet Out Of Picture

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Ac tion Tuesday by a joint appropriations ctmunittee lifted, at least temporarily, the threat of a tuition increase for the students enrolled in the University of North Canfina system.

But a tuition increase is not definitdy out of the picture.

The l^lslator who headed the tuition subcomlttee that recommended the increase said she has no plans to bring the matter up again.

I dont know about the r^t of the suhcommittee members, said Sen. Cfirolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg. Some of those people mi^it be interested in doing it in the fuU appropriations committee.

Miis. Mathis subcommittee had recommended that tuition at the 16<ampus system be increased by 10 percent for instate students, beginning next fall, and that tuiticm for out-of-state students be boosted 5 percent next fall, to be followed by a second 5 percent increase the next year.

The suhcommittee also recommended the budget for a tuition remission program for talented students be cut in half, from $3 million to $1.5 million fw the next two years.

But tbe Joint Appropriations Committee on Education rejected all three suggestions after appeals from UNC President William Friday, university students and several conunittee members.

The tuition increase will affect those least able to pay, Friday said. TTie out-of-state rates now in North Carolina are the second-hi^iest in the nation and the highest in tbe Southeast."

And Friday said cutting the budget iar tuition remission to

talented students would severely handle^ university research. That money is used to pay graduate assistants who also teach in the research programs and by athletic depart-mrats on the UNC campuses.

In other legislative actim:

A House committee hdd up a bill that would make North Carolinas Department of Revenue a cdlecti<Hi service for bad debts v^ich have not been paid to other state agencies. The action was taken after some members said they doubted tbe constitutionality of the meas

ure.

The bill, introduced by Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lendr, would require a groip of agoicies, including the University of Nmth Carolina and state-run hospitals, to send rectxtls of their uncollected accounts to the revenue departmtet.

The bill would thoi require the department to deduct the amounts from any state Income tax refunds the debtors stood to receive.

I frankly dont think its constitutional, said Rep. George Miller, D-Durham. De-

e>ite all the good intentions, I just dont think this is a good bUl.

Conunittee siqpcat for the measure was wideq>read, but Miller warned that it could be uncmstitutional because it would enfmee debt cdlectkxis without the debtors having a reasonable (pportunity to dial-lenge the states claim.

Jim Lore of the state attorney generals office said bi-ors could tppeal to Superior Court and said a similar law had been upheld in Oregon.

The bill was rectmimended

McKissick

In Hospital

by a legislattveiiStudy commission. The committee postponed action on the bill until next week.

A bill that would set ip separate regulations for the states fundalmentalist Christian schools, removing them from the stricter state Board ot Edu-catkm regulatkms, was filed in the Senate Tuesday.

Sponsored by soiahH^ OUie Harris, D-Cleveland, and Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, the bill would allow the sctxxds to give their own competency test instead of the state verdi and would exempt them from having to hire cotified teachers.

It would also exempt them from colain parts of the boards required annual reports. Since January of last year, the schods have waged a court fight over fUing the re-pmts, saying they interfered with their freedom of religim.

The bill would require the Christian schods to send the state notice of their intemt to operate and to provide the names and addresses of the schools and the names of owners and chief administrators.

It would also require them to maintain annual attendance and disease-immunization records for stud^ts and to meet health, fire, and safety standards.

But the bill says the schools would not be recpiired to comply with any other provision of

the laws rdating to education.

Harris said last week he doesnt nk there are any Christian scIktoIs in his home county. But he said he agreed to sponsor the legislation because the dispute between the state and the schools is something the General Assembly ought to take up.

Substitutes The House Education Committee unanimously approved and sent to the House a resolution authorizing the state to increase the pay for substitute teachers by using surplus education sppropriations. Under the measure, which has been passed by the Senate, pay for qualified substitute teachers would be increased from $20 to $30 a day.

The measure would authorize higher pay immediately. But state budget analysts have warned there may not be enough money for the increased pay to last until the end of the sc^l year.

Open Meetings A Senate judiciary committee took up a House-passed bill that would revise tlK states open meetings law. Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, chairman of the conunittee, scheduled a public hearing for Tuesday, March 20, at 3:30 p.m. in the Legislative Building, on the measure.

Sales Tax

The House will take a final

vote on a bill which exempts from the state sales tax personal property purchased in North Carolina for use abroad, as long as it is exported within 90 days.

Rep. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, said the purpose of the bill is to< encourage the shipment of goods tlnough the state ports of Wilmington and Morehead City instead of through Charleston, S.C., and Norfolk, Va.

SHERLOCKS

(Foftnerty The Otde Towne Inn)

Now Available To Cater Your Dinners A Parties

Call 758-1991 For Details

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Floyd McKissick, a civil rights leader and founder of Soul City, was admitted to a hospital here Tuesday following a car accident in which he suffered head injuries, according to the state Highway Patrol.

A spokesman at Durham County General Hospital said McKissick was in stable condition eaiiy today. He underwent surgery for a fractured shoulder and for cuts on his skull, the qx^esman said.

Trooper E.D. Wright said late Tuesday that the accident oc-cured abmit 6:15 p.m. about four miles north of Durham.

Wright said McKissick was pinned in his car about 45 minutes after it went off a bridge on Interstate 85 and landed on the road below.

Hie cause of the accident was under investigation, Wright said.

McKissick was head of the civil rights group Congress of Racial Equality for several years.

He and several others began organizing Soul City, one of a number of federally financed newv towns, about 10 years

WHISPERS FROM SPACE Mars station aitoina, known as giant ears, looms over operatkms manager Chartes Koscielski. Tbe . spectacular {Riotos of tbe planet Jupiter taken Voyager 1 are being received by the antenna

noittieast of Los Angeles. The giant ears are rmoiis aMennas that recdve radio sl^uOs

every day of the year fnan several unmanned Vncecraft. (APLasophoto)

was the first black to attend the University of North Cann lina law sehool and was active in desegregation c^ses involving a numhrarv of public^

schools.

Sadie Saulter

PTA To Meet

The Sadie Saulter Elementary School PTA will meet Thursday, March? at7:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room of the sctxipl. Charles Crumpler, physical education instructor, has pr^ared a program to be presented by stud^ts at ie meeting.

Selections for the annual Bode Fair will be on display, and the Lea^ of Women Voters will have a table offering voter information on the upcoming Sdiopl Bond Issue.

McKissick is an native of Asheville and practiced law in Durtiam for many years. He

SAVE-Order Now Before I Increase March 12th

Price

If you have an over or undersized or one-of-a-kInd fireplace, order your enclosure now ip fneura dMymfy before March IXth drice Increase.' BHng ue your'fireplace measurements today for Custom or Stock sizes.

How To Measure:

OnOM WIDTH

If you have an arched fireplace, please bring an accurate drawing of your arched opening also.

Let Us Help Make Your Fireplace Speciall

756-4651

Open Mon.-Fri.

10 a.m. til 0 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.

1(4 awM WMMtMwe* (aw M Mnaakia Cantar)

Pricaa fiem $79S.

to $4,995.

Yaer beat HANO inveHmentl

9M0NTHS

MNTAmiifTOPIiCil

SALE

IPIANO-ORGAN

WAREHOUSE

mOreeiwftoSNd. BsMil# AwIm C#MlMf

796-2032

Attend The Amana Radarange

Cooking School

THURSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 8TH. FROM 7:00 P.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

Now You Have The Opportunity To Learn The Quick, Easy Way To Prepare Meais For Your Famiiy With A Minimum Of Effort, Deiicious To The Taste And Nourishing Too!

Como In Thursday From 7 Until 9 P.M. For model A Demonstration!

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

G K E E N V IL L E

lUIAMS JK VIC

downtown greenvilh

limited time sale!

now through March 17

Webb

usually Sl9

Fine

usually Sl7

Heiress shoes with that open-air feeling

14J88

usually Si 7 and Si9

Such a smart way to step into beautiful spring' Three variations on the free-and-easy sandal theme The accent is on open toes open backs and heels that tower or are mid-high Whatever your choice lal this pnce you II want all three') our Heiress brand ^s your assurance of forward-iooKmg fashions plus that special comfort that s a treat tor your feet Right now is your time to save on aiready-iow Heiress pnces Women s si2CS

Webb with novelty interlaced vamp molded heel with eye-catchmg see-thru Fine with siim straps Judy cnss-cross vamp towenng hee'

Shop Monday Tfm>ugh Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 0 P.M. - Phone 750-2176

4-Hw Daily ReOector, GraenvUle, N.C.-WednMday, March 7,1979

Pursued To Ultimate Depths

CHOOSING HIS FRIENDSI

A royal We are not amused reaction to suits brou^t by former live-in partners, seeking nKMietary compensation for past services and companionship is appropriate. It is no joke.

However....

If one were to pursue the theme to an ultimate pinnacle (or depth), we might one day see a lawyer representing a cat down to its ninth life, in a court of law.

The complaint is that after giving four of its best years as a companion, solace, and only friend of a

struggling young rqx>rter; to be evicted when said reporter became rich and his fame extended one block in each direction of his modest residence.

The jury is called upon to decide whether said cat is now entitled to share in that nwfound wealth and fame (n: continue to subsist on plate-scrapings and the nonentity of life at a house three doors down the block.

Never happen! you say? Dont bet on it. There is no sure thing in todays world.

Thankfully, Tuition Hike Turned Down

Thankfully a joint appropriations committee in the Legislature has voted to reject a subcommittee recommended tuition increase for the UNC system.

In-state tuition would have risen by $27 to $36 and outrof-state by $87 to $109.

No doubt the tuition increases were tempting to

THIS AFTERNOON

legislators who are hard pressed to find funds to meet all state needs.

Nevertheless young people trying to go to college are hard pressed, too. Everything from housing to books is soaring. Thus holding the line on tuitions can mean a lot to the university students and their familiies.

Total Health CareVision

ByBILLNOBLrrr RALEIGH - There is much more to good health care in a C(Hnmunity than just a hospital. But lack of thoughtful planning, and the hindrances of local, state and federal bureaucratic fragmentation stand in the way of change.

That is the cmiclusion of a retired physician from Vermont wtio settled in Sanford at a time when that community was deeply involved in making decisions about a new hospital.

Dr. Robert L. Richards feels that Sanford made some good moves as local citizois were involved in site selection and structural design of the ho^ital. But, he believes, goals and vision are limited, and can be applied to nuuiy North Carolina locations.

Richards makes a major point from expmences; The more continuing medical education, physical therapy, rehabilitation and preventive services are privately financed and provided outside of habitis, the less hospital care will cost.

Blu^rint Emerging from his study of the Sanford hospital is a

blu^rint for a total health community, largely privately owned and (grated.

Locate the ho^ital near an interstate highway, and make it the nucleus of health activities: a convalescent home and-or nursing facility so residits can have close medical supervision and be at the hospital for emergencies, lab work or admissions; nearby housing, apartments, and a motel should be available; as well as a general store, drug store, auto service station, recreation center surrounded by communal garden plots (for) retirees with space for craft center and occupational therapy and physical therapy for handicapped patients recovering from injury, surgery or strokes, are all in Richards vision.

Nearby, he suggests, a day care coiter, or kindergarten, where retirees might offer ^lecial skills and serve as surrogate grandparents would serve the conununity and hospital staff.

Equally important, the hospital should be a center of activity as health agencies, medical lectures, community college or nursing school classes, public school

students, civic groups, and citizens come together to learn about public and private health issues.

BILL

NOBLITT

The problem is that industrial and public heatlh includes mental health, health education in schools and welfare aid to depmdent children, home health care by visiting nurses, family planning ... convalescent homes and housing for the aged, food stanq) programs that should include nutritional and dietary services all of Mdiich are administered and funded by federal, state and local governments and private agencies.

Conflict

There is imperfect cooperation and coordination ojf and often dtq)licati(Mi of siervices due to conflicting laws and regulations that cckitrol these various agencies and bo^it^ Richards says.

He envisions a general services corporation to

direct nursing services, home health aides, houseke^rs, baby sitters, craftsmen to teach, and to provide part-time employment to high school students and others to do chores for retirees, the disabled, and others c(mfined at home. Welfare recipients could be hired as companions for the elderiy or disabled, and to (^iver meals, etc.

As for prevention, which so many experts agree is a key to good health, Richards suggests an industri4 health service coiporation to provide smaller business (^rations with nurses, {Aysical exams, periodic checks for blood pressure, overweight, diabetic, heart problems; early attention to pregnant women; Information on health and nutrition; and individual assistance in diagnosing problems and locating the prqper treatment.

With a little imagination and private initiative, Richards is convinced, Sanford ... could lead the U.S.A. in health care servics without dependence on federal and state bureaicracies. Othw communities might consider some of his ideas, as well.

There

Is No Crisis

By ART BUCHWALD

Who Failed In Chicago?

WASHINGTON - There is a bitter debate now 9>ing on in Washington as to who lost CJiicago. The downfall oif Mayor Bilandic and the Daley machine came as a shock to the White Hot^, which had been assured'by the CIA that BUandlc, backed by a powerful Department of Sanitation, had no chance of being overthrown. The CIA had told the President that the stories of unrest emanating from diicago had been planted by reformers and opposition leaders in downste Illinois.

When Bilandic was thrown out. President Carter was

THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Just when Soviet broadcasts were raising anti-American passions among Marxist guerrillas in Tehran to highest pitch, the No. 2 Soviet diplomat here was invited to be an unprecedented guest at a routine, two-hour staff meeting of the State Departments Bureau of Soviet Affairs on the departments sixth floor.

Vladillen Vasev, minister-counsellor under Soviet Am-basssador Anatoliy Dobrynin, arrived at the 9 a.m. staff meeting with one aide on Feb. 2. Before he left, he treated the 2(M)dd U.S. diplomats and a half-dozen officials from the Conunerce

Department and the United States Infonnatioh Agency to a standard, wholly predictable anti-U.S., anti-Carter administration lecture.

With other developments in Jimmy Carters confused handling of his Soviet problem, this strange invitation unintentionally symbolizes a State Department compulsion to prove to the Kremlin that, no matter v^at anyone else is saying, it is really and truly loved in Carters Washington. But what is transmitted to Moscow, me American long skilled in dealing with the Russians told us, is not love but obsequiousness and even fear, and that is bad.

The extraordinary invitation to Vasev was specifically

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Streat, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Establiched 18|2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS14S-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.90 MAIL RATES

(PrlCM Inchid* lax wlMra appHeaMa)

Pitt And Adioining Counties $3.90 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $3.89 Per Month Outside North Carolina $9.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIA TED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication a news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local rtews published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

'Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

approved by Dr. Marshall Shulman, Secretary of State Cyrus Vances Soviet ad-v^r, and at least one other t(^ official. It caused a furious reacticm among the few insiders vdio found out about it in the Carter administration, particularly in the Pentagon and Dr. Zbigniew Brzezinskis National Security Council staff.

Indeed, we found no officials anywhere including experienced Soviet experts who, when informed of Vasevs attendance at the staff meeting, were not astonished and angered. William Shinn, chief of the Soviet desk, hdd us it was sinq>ly an experiment in dqdomacy with no sequel planned.

U. Alexis J(4uison, who was the d^artmwits t^ career diplomat and Shinns boss in arms control talks with the Russians a few years ago, said he had enormous regard for career diplomat Shinn. Now retired, Johnson told us: I simply cannot understand this.

Iliat lack of understanding goes to the heart of Vance-

SMilman diplomatic management of the frayed U.S.-Soviet connection. The invitation to Vasev seems clearly tied to the Vance-^ulman policy often but not always echoed by Carterof putting the brightest face on a clearly deteriorating picture: in this case, despite incendiary anti-American broadcasts in Iran, show Vasev how hard Carter is ti^g to get along, and the Soviets will follow suit.

To much of official Washington beyond the panelled chambers of Messrs. Vance and Shulman, that policy invites not reciprocity but but Soviet audacity. Worse, it betrays a kind of diplomatic masochism that lies just under the administrations surface attitude of occasional hard-headed diplomacy.

This ambivalence reinforces the Carter-Vance-Shulman refusal to link strategic arms talks (SALT II) to Soviet expansion throu^out Africa and South Asia; it informs the Kremlin ttiat the more successful it is

(CoaOmtedcapageS)

Strength For Today

SOULS REAL ENEMY

Moral compromise is oftoi a major obstacle to living an upri^t life. Occasionally we are overcome by some great temptation. Usually, however, we descend from hitler to lower ideals hy an incline which is sometimes so gradual that we are not conscious of the fact Uiat we are on the way down. Smne little mOTal compromise, almost unnoticed at the time it is made, results later in a tran-sgressitm of such size and significance that our whde lives may be shakon to their foundations.

In the course of thi des

cent, many admirable moral qualities are subtly corrupted. For example, thrift bec(nes avarice. Striving grows into self-centered ambition wdiich d(ninates and warps the lives of others. Little grudges, never put out of mind, become inveterate hatreds with the passing of time. Evil thoughts establish a mental pattern hard to change.

And the whole transformation often begins by the little moral compromises which are sudi deadly foes of the soul.

Elisha Doi^afls

furious and demanded to know \s1iy he had bei so misled.

Chicago analysts, in retroqiect, now say that Bilandic tried to modernize Chicago too fast, and the Chicagoans could not absorb all the changes In such a short span of time.

Th^ also said that Bilandic was far more interested in purchasing every new snow removal piece of hardware that came on the market, debite the fact that no (me in the city was capable of knowing how to use it.

Although American snow removal companies had sent

technicians to Chicago to train Bilandics people in the use of this e(]uipment, most of it sat in garages for the lack of personnel who knew how to drive them.

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for jPuUic Forum must be limited tO| aoowords.

U n welcome Soviet Guest

TotheedittN-:

Thanks for the support you gave to the recently organized Pitt County Ckmrt Monitoring ^gram. As you pointed out in your editorial of Mar. 1, it is our purpose to provide a public presence in the courtroom to facilitate justice for all defendants.

We have established a Speakers Bureau to inform area residents of the (^MPs objectives and methods. Any club or groip may arrange for a ^leaker by calling Mary Cochran, 756-3863, or Roy Schaal, 758-4895.

The initial need is for citizens to serve as volunteer court numitors. Those with a few hours a week free time to volunteer for this project are a^ed to sign up with Carroll Webber, 758-4906. This is one positive way in which citizens can be involved and contribute to the smooth operation of the democratic process.

Elaine Warshauer, Oudrman Pitt Co. Court Mooitoring Program

To the editor:

We wonder where we have gone wrong in raising our children. We pray, teach, we carry them to Sunday School and chi^. We to^ the best way we can to raise them to be ladies aMgentlemen vdien they grow ip. Sometimes we maifP it and sometimes we fail.

TV is no help. If we try to look at our own station, Channel 9, after housework and dinner are over, were faced with Newlyweds. Why cant the manager run this show at a later time? And \rtiile he is at it, why not carry The Dating Game along with it?

We have no ccmtrol over what is on, but he does. Are we going to have to stop sipporting our own staticm? Im not the <Mdy one who is kicking these shows.

Sdina Jamison Rt.8,GreenvUle

As one Chicago-watcher put it, We gave them bulldozers when most of them were just getting used to shovels. Bilandic had delusions of grandeur and dream-) e^f Chicago becoming a ma-jco* city in one generation.

He was encouraged in this thinking by officials in Washington, who gave the mayor any advanced snow removal equipment he asked for and talked themselves into thinking that Bilandic was capable of handling any blizzard that came al(mg.

When push came to dwve, Bilandics people could neither pu^ nor shove the Slow off the streete. And ie writing was on the wall.

Henry Kissinger blames Carter for the (townfall of the Daley machine. He told a reporter from The Economist: We did not give Bilandic the sipport he needed when he was in trouble. We should have sent in the 82nd Airborne Snow Plow Brigade from Fort Bragg, and ice breakers from the Sixth Fleet to show that we were behind him. When the Chica^ voters realized that the United States would not do anything to help him, they were encouraged to go out into the streets.

Kissinger was asked if he thought Carters human rights policies had played any part in Bilandics downfall?

Absolutely, he said. Chicagos standards of human rights may not have been everything we wanted

(Coatimied CO pages)

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Take it from the White Ho|e; theres no oiergy crisis light now.

President Carter said the other day that the current (4 price and supply situation is sious but not critical.

He said the other mcmth that energy shortages coidd bcixne catastn^c, threatening raging inflatkm and unemployment.

Thatjs the way its been on the governments energy fevw chart, up imk season, down the next. Those changing diagnoses may account, at least in part, for the evident public confusion and su^icion about the causes " and handling of energy shortages.

^ winter, factories are closed and people are shivering for lack of natural gas. This year, natural gas is abundant and Secretary of Energy James Schlesinger says it should be used wherever possiUe.

Carter has asked, agatoi for voluntary energy conservation. He said Tuesday that the situation is not serious enough to warrant mandatory moves now. Schlesinger said Wednesday that before summertime, the government may have to order weekend closings of gasoline stations and order fuel-saving thermostat setting in public buildings.

That hardly sounds like the moral ecpivalent of war, the slogan Carter adopted in proposing energy legislation neaiiy two years ago.

At the time. Carter ordered the accelerated buildiq;) of a bU-lion-barrel strategic oil reserve, as insurance against emergency shortages. According to the National Journal, the government so far has managed to stockpile 72 million gallons, little more than one quarter of u^at was siq>posed to be in storage by now.

U.S. oil imports run to about 8 millicm barrels a day. Carter said in his origimd energy pro-(Coi^tDuedoDpageS)

BUCHWALD

40 Years Ago Today

Blarcfa7,I939

The N.C. HiHise of Rqiresen-tatives in Ralei{^ today refused by a 56 to 52 v(Xe to place a tax on illegal punch boards.

Last ni^t, the representatives voted to licaise slot machines used for purposes of amusement ady, with pr^onentsof the levy arguing it would not license slot machines that pay off vMe exponents argued it opens the gate wide for any kind of slot machine.

The finance committee proposed a $1 tax ( illegal punch boards and estimated the ^te could get $40,000 a year in revenue from the tax.

Rq). CiiOTy of GasUm County, who led the unsuccessful assault (Ml the slot machine section, had better luck on punch b(>ards after he told the house there is absolutely no moral or legal justification for this section in the revalue act.

If you are going to do that, lets put in horse races and license bawdy houses, he added. Lets get the big boys and not play around with three by four punch boards.

McBryde of Cumberland -County offered the amoidinent \4iiich struck the tax completely from the bill.

Stuart Morgan

Sees Timidity In Investment

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) -Americans are mX by nature timid souls, but sometimes they may act that way, says William Batten, head of the New York Stock Exchange. They av(rid risk-taking; th^ seek security, he suggests.

Battois focus, of course, is the stock market, who% risk is the name of the game, a game at which fewer and fewer individuals seem to participate. It Is fnmi this qiecific that his goierality develops.

The chaimuui may have a firm handle on the subject. Stock ownersh^i that rose to 31 millkHi in 1970, a reflectiixi of the post-WtM'ld War n investmei4 a^pressiveness, has now fallen to 25 millkxi or

less.

Much of the market participation today is tlmiu^ intermediaries rather than directly, with individuals giving their nxmey to pensi(m * fluids and mutual funds, and leaving investment decisi(ms tothm.

This practice, it has been observed by independent students'of the marke^lace, can sometimes be (xxisidered a copout. Fearful of dectekms, it is said, the individual turns the mattor ovor to others.

And what do the rec4>iont institutions do? Well, somethnes they do the same thing. That is, rather than buying e(]ulties, which oitail riidL they put the money into fixed-retum txuids or other

debt instruments.

In January, which is the same nurnth the Investment Ctompany Institute chose to reprint a Batten ^leech on the subject of timidity, mutual funds txHight $948 million of stocks but s(^d $1.23 billion.

lhat was not the extent of it either. 'They bought $923 millkm of low-risk, non-stock securities, they announced, but sold (Mily ^49 mUlion of the same. Riskless investments, that is, were more attractive.

Timklness? If it is, it is not isolated. Batten qieaks also of the big corpiH-atitHis that avoid start-iq) risks by buying existing (XMicerns-r-concons that by luck (x- eiqpertise already have oveitxunft the

odds.

But in his speech, ^voi bef(e an Opinion Researdi Corp. groiq) shortly after it had cke a census for the exchange, he reminds us that timidity did not bud the natkm. It was risk-taking that did, he says.

Our eariy captains of industry ami the venture capitalists who helped finance ideas and oiterprises that often must have seemed extravagant were not whatever ttiBir other&ults timid souls.

Ihe key trdt bdped build tbj^paflmi Wis boldness ~ boid^ %inq^^ 1^ sound judgdiM^ of what was possibto, and a willingness to take Jlsks to make things haKn. ^

wm.

31-Item Agenda To Confront

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4)

Buchwald Col...

(Connuedhompage 4)

The Delly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 7.1975

Set Open House At Pope AFB

City Council Thursday Night

A 31-item agenda, including several public hearings, is scheduled for consideration Thursday at the City Councils 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Items scheduled under old business include: appointments to boards and commissions; puMic hearing on a petition for annexation of Section II of North River Estates located south of Greenfield Terrace, along State Road 1419;

Public hearing on rezoning^ property m the north side of Sixth Street west of HcdloweHs Pharmacy from Medical Arts to Downtown Commercial FYinge; public hearing on rezoning pro-poty on the north side of US 264 Bypass West from RA-20 to R-6 andR-9;

Public hearing on rezoning property south of Greenville Boulevard, adjoining Belvedere Subdivision, from R-9 to R-6; public hearing on the closing of an unhamed dirt street south of Farmers Warehouse on N. Green Street;

Consideration of guidelines for naming recreation facilities; authorization for the submission of the 1979-80 Community Development hdd-harmless application; and ai^lications for

renewal of mobile home permits.

New business on the agenda includes; applications for mobile home permits; c<m-sideration of a request to erect crypt tombs in Greenwood Cemetery; authortzathm to ly for transit planning grants revisions; consideration of an agreement for architectural services for the PidMic Wmts facility;

Consideratkm of an amendment to the engineering contract for 14th Street improvements; resolutions approving the sale of disposal parcds in Southside; requests by Greenville Cable TV Inc. regarding a resolutimi approving a capital stock exchange and an amendment to the ordinance relative to the transfer of control;

Consideration of budget amendments; Traffic Commission reconunendations; application for beer and wine privilege license; scheduling of rezoning requests for puUic hearings; receipt of the semi-annual reports of the local planning boards;

SiAhUssob of ut ^leatien fw a Historic Preservation In-venttMy Grant; cmsideraticm of

extension of the extraterritorial limits to confmm with the Utilities Commission water district line;

Scheduling of a public hearing on the Thorou^fare Plan; cwi-

sideration of tax releases and refunds; request for a building permit refund; consideration of police uniform bids; and review of Greenville Utilities budget an^ndments.

Death-Roy Is

Nearer Reality

WASHINGTON (AP) -Death rays, used by gener-' ations of science fiction warriors to zap each other, are moving closer to being real-life battlefield weapons, says a new Defense D^artment report.

The r^rt, filed by a Pentagon research agency to support its request for more money, provides these other glimpses into weapons deveioppient:

Mears Col.. . .

(Continued from page 4)

OUR

LEASE

IS OUT

MUSIC ARTS

PITT PLAZA

GREENVILLE HOME OF THE LOWREY ORGAN

LAST DAY OF BUSINESS Doors Close Tonight At 8 P.M.

ALL PIANOS AND ORGANS WILL BE SOLD AT

CLOSE-OUT PRICES

All Merchandise Is Under Warranty And Will Be Servicad Through Music Arts Of Washington Square Mall.

Financing Available To 60 Months

MUSIC ARTS Pin PLAZA 756-3522

Open 10 .M. To 8 P.M. Daily

gram that the imports should be reduced to 6 million or 7 million by 1965. Schlesinger has since said that wont be pos-siWe and that, in fact, oil imports will be iq) to 9 million or 10 million bamls a day by then.

Under Richard M. Nixons all-but-forgotten Project Independence, 1965 was supposed to be the year the United States ended its dqiendence on foreign oU.

Varying signals may be one of the reasOTJS Americans give Carter low marks on his handling of energy problems.

An Associated Press-NBC News p(ril taken before the Iranian oil cutoff became a major concern showed 33 percent rate Carters performance on energy as poor.

Only 19 percent rated it good to excellent, while 44 percent called it mily fair. Four percent of the 1,600 peiqile in the nationwide survey said they werait sure.

The AP-NBC News survey and other polls have found the public sk^ical of government and industry explanations of energy shortages. Generally, the p(^s find that people suspect energy shmtages are ploys to force iq> prices.

A survey in December showed that 85 percait believed gasdine shortages were only a cover for price Increases.

That kind of suspicion doesnt boffe well for the voluntary conservation efforts Carter is seeking.

Work is proceeding on spy in the sky satellites that could gather intelligence, track potential targets with piiqx>int accuracy whatever the weather and defend themselves with energy beams.

Researchers are devel<q)ing a gun using electricity rather than explosives to fire projectiles at hypersonic or faster than supersonic ^ speeds and a weapon designed to wipe out tank squadrons massed behind enemy lines.

What few details are given on any of the programs are largely couched in language that only superficially resembles English. But the report, prepared by the Pentagons Advanced Research Projects Agency and released by a House Armed Services subcommittee, does provide a look at the kinds of weapons Uncle Sam h<q>es to one day have in his arsenal.

The report says the United States is far ahead of its poten-,tial adversaries in conqiuter technology.

This ability to Store massive amounts of information and computing functions on small silicMi chips gives the United States the option for pulling significantly ahead of our adversaries in capabilities for surveillance, target acquisition and homing guidance, the report says.

When it comes to lasers and charged particle beams, however, JIt is not as clear that we have a unique technology base, the report says.

The report says substantial progress has been made in demonstrating a high-efficiency chemical laser the possible precursor of a death ray.

in weakening U.S. Influence in the world, the hardo the U.S. will try to make a deal with Moscow. Examples are numerous;

Item; Despite severe presidential protests over Soviet treatment of Anatoliy Shcharansky (jailed as an alleged American ^y) almig with trials of other Soviet dissidents last year, not a single piece of driiling equipment from the controversial Dresser industries deal on down has been cancelled. Yet, hundreds of noisy hours were consumed in tO{>-level meetings to arrange legal procedures to halt some of these technology sales, creating a hard-line public image.

Item: The White House removed the usual net assessment of U.S.-Soviet military strength from the first draft of the Joint Ciiiefs of Staff annual posture statement in January. It showed bad deterioration in relative military strengths over the year and mi^it therefore have acted as a further prod to higher defense spending, offending Moscow, historys greatest weapons procurers.

Item: Inadvertently or not, in his Feb.- 27 press conference Carter junked the careful formulation of U.S. displeasure for Vietnams Soviet-backed invasion of Cambodia and Chinas frontier penetration into Vietnam. Those were Carters words on Feb. 20 at Georgia Tech and Brzezinskis on the March 1 CBS Morning Show. But in his press conference, Carter equated the two events with the same language, thus muting the anti-Soviet signal.

The record is strewn with examples, some quite ridiculous such as the intentional refusal of the White House biogrtqihy of Mikhail Baryshnikov (prepared for his Feb. 25 performance there) to mention that he is a Soviet defector.

Given these sub-rosa signals from special guest at the Soviet desks regular staff meeting to the doctored record of a famed Soviet defector the view from the Kremlin window must show a Jimmy Carter de^rately eager to buy. That may explain the rising cost of business with the U.S.S. R.

them to be. But it is unfair to impose our standards on an entirely dlfferait culture. By insisting Chicago stop voting in dead people more than once, we undormined the government of one of our strongest allies in the Midwest.

Ilie biggest mistake we made, acoHTling to Kissinger, was emasculating the CIAs covert capabilities in the Windy City. When the CIA was forced to give up its domestic operaticms, the opposition was not afraid to challenge the Daley machine.

George Ball disagrees strongly with the Kissinger analysis. He blames Nixon and Kissinger for making Bilandic believe he was unbeatable.

There wasnt anything Washington could have drnie to prevent Ms. Byrne from taking over cmce the snow started falling, said Ball.

The big question now being asked in the capital is wtiether Washington can live with the new Chicago government. President Carter said he was sliding his son Chip Carter to talk with the new leaders and assure them that with or without the Dale^ machine w wanted their friendshq).

When asked if he thought he had done enough to prevent a Bilandic defeat, the President angrily replied, The United States cannot be the policeman of the world.

FAYETTEVILLE - The annual open house at Pope Air Force Base this year will be held on Saturday, ^ril 7 and will celebrate the bases 60th anniversary.

Highlights of the day will be an aerial demonstration by F-15

aircraft, a parachuting demonstration by the Armys Golden Knights, a rqielling demonstration by the Pope Com-bat Control Team, and numerous aircraft displays to include more than a dozen different versions of the C-130 aircraft.

Devilish

Pleasures.

Enjoy the (jown-to-earth goodness of a devilishly good doughnut Earth Grains Old Fashioned Devils Food Doughnuts.

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

30 WHIRLPOOL RANGE

One Piece Lift-Up TopPlug-in Surface UnitsRemovable Oven Doorlntinite Heat Controls.

Pric* includes delivery up to 20 miles, service and parts warranty.

Model RDE3000

i^irlpool

NEW LOW PRICE

s-19800

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN. N.C.

GREENVILLE. N.C.

rHT-OCKS FROM PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL IM THE C L. LUPIUN BlDG.

Peaches, Greenvilles Adult Disco Is Proud To Announce

The Best Is Getting Better!

Peaches will be closed Sunday, March fourth through Monday, March twelfth.

But itll be worth it. We will reopen Tuesday, March thirteenth with a face lift and an all new system to make convenience for you a key word in our operation. The all new management places the emphasis on service with the introduction to Eastern Carolina of the total tab system. The beauty of this setup is that each individual will have to pay only once prior to leaving Peaches at the end of the evening. More time to do other things youd rather be doing at Peaches.

More changes! Peaches will be open a new night beginning in March. Introducing Backgammon night, Sundays with the emphasis on easy listening music, good conversation, (you supply), a relaxed atmosphere, and of course, backgammon. Peaches will have backgammon boards available, but we encourage you to bring your own. See you Sundays at seven P.M.

Peaches will also be contfnuing the tradition of Beach Nite on Tuesdays. Our oldies D. J., Collins Cooper, plays some of the best 50s & beach music around, so you wont want to miss the fun every Tuesday at 8:(X) P.M. -

Of course, Foxy Lady Night every Thursday Nite 8:00 P.M. and 10:00 P.M.

PEACHES DISCO

GREENVILLE SQUARE GREENVILLEssiyii

-The Defly ReOector, GreeavUle. N.C.-WednMday, March 7, l7i

South Africa Bars Change In Election

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The U.N. peace plan for South-West Africa was threatened anew today by South African raids on guerrilla bases in Angola and the South African governments rejection of alleged modifications favorable to the guerrillas.

South Africa has agreed to the U.N. pnH)osai for a ceasefire in the territory March 15 provided the guerrilla South-West Africa Peoples Organization undertakes to stop violence ...

greenville

Sale

Ends

Saturday

BORDER RAID - Map locates tbe Angola-NamttUa border where South African troops supported by warplanes struck Tuesday. (APLaserpboto)

Rut the government ordered strikes against the giKrrilla bases Tuesday because it said SWAPO was stepping up raids and there were new interpretations to the U.N. plan for South-West Africa, also known

as Namibia....................

Under the U.N. plan, a peacekeeping force of up to 7,500 troops and administrators would supervise the cease-fire, universal voter registration among the territorys 1 million inhabitants and establishment of an indq)endent government.

'The plan also calls for all but 1,500 of the estimated 30,000 South African troops in the territory to pull out, while those remaining would be confined to bases monitored by the United Nations.

But Prime Minister Pieter W. Botha told Parliament in announcing the raids, If there are others who wish to deviate irom the plan, they must bear the consequences. Our position remains unchanged.

South Africa says its objections to the latest proposals by U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim are that SWAPO guerrillas would be permitted to occupy bases inside the territory once the cease-fire begins March 15.

Serving Divorce Papers Saturday At 10,000 Feet

ANTIOCH, Calif. (AP) -Gene Ballard is bailing out of his marriage but his divorce plans are up in the air.

Ballard is to serve divorce papers on his wife, Lynda, on Saturday at about 10,000 feet.

Ballard, a carpenter, and his wife plan to skydive one last time together for old times sake. They are friends and have been separated for four years. The divorce is uncontested but the in-the-sky ceremony will include Ballards attorney.

And if things go as planned, Ballard says, hell give his soon to be ex-^fe a kiss as they open their chutes at 4,000 feet above the Antioch Airport, about 40 miles east of San Francisco.

There have been a lot of marriages in tbe air, but as far as I know this is the first time divorce papers will be served like this, said fellow skydiver Steven Schlosser.

Held Up Store To Pay His Fine

CASPER, Wyo. (AP) -Wyoming law officers are looking for an armed robber who stuck ig) a Casper liquor store to raise money to pay a fine in Gillette.

The gunnum walked into tbe liquor store M(Hiday night and demanded $125 no more, no less, Casper authorities Urfd Campbell County Sheriff D.B. Spike Hladky. .

The robber told the clerk be needed $125 to pay a fine in Gillette or go to jail. He took only $125 aiKl left the rest of the money, the lady said Tuesday.

DOORBUSTER

Misses Lady Manhattan Blnuses At Incredible Low Prices! Hurry!

Ks. 13.88 .d 18.88

Ciana de Chine' of 100% nylon and polyester crepe. In solids of biege, strawberry, gold and wine. Long sleeves, mandarin and shirt collar styles. 8 to 16.

DOORBUSTER!

A Fabulous Low Price Bn A Group of Misses Knit Shells Bn Sale!

=T.'.........................4.88

Choose from turtle necks and jewel neck. Sleeveless, short and long sleeve styles. In navy,, black brown, red, white and tan. Sizes S,M,L, XL.

DOORBUSTER!

Ladies Famous Maker LingerieOn Sate At Fantastic Low Prices!

Regular up , 0 ft

to 20.00 .....................XiW /O Off

Choose from slips, gowns and panties from Vanity fair, Shadowline, Vassarette and Maidenform. Not all sizes, styles and colors in all sizes. ^

DOORBUSTER!

An Unbelievable Low Price Bn A Group of Junior Spring Dresses!

Regular 1 O fifi $20to$28...................... 1 # eOO

Blousons, floats and T-shirt looks. Three-quarter, short and cap sleeves. Solids and prints. Such a selection, you'll have trouble deciding. Sizes 5 to 13.

DOORBUSTER!

A Group of Junior Tailored Shirts On Sale At A Savings of 2.12!

Regular Q Q 9.00................. .............OeOO

From Stuffed Shirt. A polyester/cotton oxford cloth. In light blue. Styled with long sleeves and Udtton-down collar. Sizes from 5/6 to 13/14. ^

DOORBUSTER!

A Large Group Df Ladies Spring Dresses At A Great Low Price!

Regular IQ OO $22to$24...................... 1 y eWO

Polyester sheers in assorted prints. Short and long sleeve styles. Fabulous spring colors to delight you. Misses' sizes from 10 to 18and half-sizes 14Vi to 24/^.

DOORBUSTER!

One Great Low Price On A Group of Misses Slacks and Binuses!

Compare at 1 ^ OO $14to$18...................... 1 W

Choose from long sleeve print blouses, short sleeve tunic tops, three styles of fashion slacks all in fashion spring colors. ^ Sizes 8 to 18. ^

DOORBUSTER!

Special Purchase Bn A Group uf Ladies Bangle Bracelets on Sale!

Betk Tyler ' 1 fifi

Low Price......................... 1 W

Eighteen hot colored bangle bracelets in a rainbow collection. It's a must for your total spring look. Be sure to shop early for selection and savings!

Ladies Fashion Dress Sandals On Sale And At A Savings of 5.12!

18.88

Regular

24.00...............

Self-covered heel, fully breasted with a leather upper. In black patent and camel. AA and B widths. A must for the new spring fashions.

Misses Shirts At Low Prices!

13.88 .d 15.88

Short or long sleeves styles with the option of the roll-up cuffs. Button-front with placket collars. Tone-on-tone colors. Misses' sizes 8 to 18.

Misses Fashion Skirts For Spring

Regular 1 O OQ

$14to$16...................... I

Solids and prints. Choose from wraps, button-fronts, slit fronts and styles with tie belts. In the newest spring colors. Shop for selection.

LEVIS Jeans For Girls On Sale!

10.88

Regular

13.50......................

Rinsed denim jeans in a coarse weave of 65% cotton and 35% Dacron polyester. In navy. Sizes from 7 to 14. Shop for best selection.

Ladies Shadowline Slips On Sale! Regular O O Q

11.00..............................O eOO

Taffease in Antron III. Full slip for underlining knits and sheers. Lace trimmed bodice and skirt. In white. Sizes 34 to 42 average and tall.

Pechglo Panties From Vanity Fair

Beik Tyler . ^

Low Price.........................W# W

Pechglo panties in a plain style. Corton crotch for more comfortable wear. In white only. Shop early for selection.

Ladies All-Weather Coats On Sale!

24.88

Regular

30.00.....................

Dacron and cotton blended poplin. The trench coat with a shirt look. It's a must for this spring season. Shop early for selection.

Ladies Spring Sweaters On Sale!

Regular 1 O QQ

$16to$18...................... I 000

Acrylic cardigans...your choice of a popcorn stitch or a pineapple stitch. In off white. Just great for those cool nights.

Junior and Misses' Dresses for Spring On Sole For 3 Days At Great Low Prices!

24 e88

32e88

38*88

Soft fluid fashions to ease you into the spring season...and go easy on your budget. Easy-care polyesters in beautiful floral prints or subtle solids to suit any taste. Junior and misses sizes.

Girls' Fashionable Button Front Skirts At A Savings!

Regular 7.00

From our Bugoff collection. A polyester/cotton blend with a shirred front and tab extension waist. Two front scoop pockets. In tan, melon, aqua and light blue. Sizes from 7 to 14.

A Large Selection of Girls' Carrousel Dresses for Spring On Sale and At A Savings!

20%

O OFF

Regular $14 to $18

Skirt sets and peasant took dresses just waiting for spring to appear. In subtle solids and magnificent floral prints. In sizes from 4 to 6X and 7 to 14. Your little girls will just love the look!

Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m...Teiephone: 758-2176

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneeday, March 7, lW-7

downtown greenvi/le

SALE ENDS SATURDAY!

Mens Famons Arrow'Shirts On Sale aid At A Very Special low Price!

8.88

A Selected Group of Mens and Boys LEVIS" Jeans At Great Low Prices!

10.88 11.88

Boys Sizes Mens Sizes

Reguiar 12.50 and 14.50 Reguiar 14.50 to 16.50

Choose from boys' Saddleman denim boot jeans or the basic denim jeans. Sizes from 8 to 12 in regulars and slims and prep sizes 25 to 30.

The mens jean is the ever popular basic style. Shop for selection

Compare at $15

Short sleeve woven dress shirts to begin your spring wardrobe with. Theyre from the Kent collection. Choose from white-on-white and tone-on-tones. Polyester/cotton blended.

Mens Classic Izod" Shirts for Spring

BeikTyier Price...................................

The classic LaCoste shirt with the alligator emblem. 2-button placket front with banded sleeves and extra long tails. Short sleeves. 100% cotton. Sizes S, M, L.

Suits With Executive Qualities. For Men From Palm Beach!

Royai Paim Beach Coiiection

A three-piece vested suit that speaks with an executive tone. The Warfield pattern in a blend of 65% polyester and 35% Viscose rayon. In solid navy or a navy pinstripe. Coat, vest and slacks complete the outfit.

Sale! Save 7.12 On Mens Tassel SI Ip-On Loafers for Spring!

27.88

Regular $35.....

Brown tassel slip-ons that go dress or casual. Styled with leather uppers and soles, the inside has quarter leather linings, too. From our own Andhurst collection.

A Selected Group of Boys Suits lor Spring On Sale! Save 6.12!

Regular $45........

38.88

100% texturized woven polyester. In assorted solids. Single breasted coat with center vent and welt pockets. Vest^and 4-pocket slacks. Sizes from 14 to 20.

TO BE EXECUTED - John Louis Evans III, 29, is scheduled for dectrocutk at^ Hfdnoan Prison in Alabama' on April 6. The warden of the \ prison said Tuesday he is flying to find someone to throw the switch on the electric chair where the convicted triple slayer is scheduled to die. (APLaserpboto)

Immolation By Gasoline

ERIE, Pa. (AP) A Chicago man bought a gallon of gasoline at a service station, doused himself with it, struck a match and just blew up in flames, a witness says.

The man, identified as Kenneth Ziemba, 31, was listed in critical condition early today at St. Vincent Health Center with bums over 98 percent of his body, a hospital spokesman said.

Police said the incident occurred Tuesday at a service station along U.S. 20 in Mil-Icreek Township.

The station attendant. Bill Whiteford, said he sold the man a gallon of gasoline in a can.

I thought he had just run out of gas. Thats what people usually come in for, said Whiteford.

He started walking towards the road. Then he poured the gasoline on himself.

He tried to light one match. It didnt work. He lit another match and just blew up in flames.

The man then ran across the highway and threw himself into a pile of road salt at a Pennsylvania Department of Transportation storage area, police said.

Passing motorists stopped and tried to extinguish the flames. Police arrived quickly, responding to an earlier call that the same man had been seen trying to jump in front of autos along the highway.

Illegal Animal Pelts Seized

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly 18,000 wild animal pelts, apparently destined for sale in Europe, have been seized by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv-

Agency officials placed the value of the seized pelts Tuesday at $1.1 million, representing the largest fur haul in the agencys history. Among the seized skins were those of Mexican bobcats, coyotes, badgers, raccoons, gray foxes and skunks. The animals were believed killed in Mexico and smuggled across the border to Texas. Agency official Qark Bavin said the skins apparently were to be sold in Eun^ and made into fur coats.

Blames Skipper For Collision

^ DOORBUSTER!

Mens Tube Socks On Sale!

Regular

1.25........i...................

Super-Pro sport socks. 85% Orion acrylic and 15%

, stretch nylon. White with top color band trim.

An Incredible Savings On Famous Nikeihoes!

Mens ^styles: Bruin, Wimbledon, Blazer A /

Hi-Top and All Court. Womens sizes: Rac- ^ _ quette and Racquette II and for the I |* children...the Curt pattern.

Regular $12 to $34 ^

' DOORBUSTER! '

Mens Famous logging Suits!

T!:.................19.88

56% nylon/44% cotton. Zip front jacket. Stripe on pant and jacket sleeve. In navy, light blue and yellow. ^SizesS, M,L, XL. j

DOORBUSTER!

Sale! Mens Knit Shirts!

...................8.88

Short sleeve shirts with a horizontal stripe design. Bold colors with a contrasting collar. In a 50%

, oolyootor/50% cotton blend. j

DOORBUSTER! '

Mens Bold One Tennis Shorts

...8.88

In navy, white, khaki and yellow, light blue, green and red. 100% cotton, and blends. Two front pockets and . ^ one back pocket. 28 to 42. u

^ DOORBUSTER!

Mens Archdale Underwear!

k.3.20% off

Choose from T-shirts and briefs. In 50/. polyester/50% combed cotton. Longer lasting,

^ smoother fitting. "No Chafe leg openings. ^

' DOORBUSTER!

Boys Tuhe Socks On Sale!

BelkTyl.r ii A

Low Price.. W

Over the calf or athletic socks. In a blend of 80% / Orion and 20% nylon. Package of 6. In white witty ^ color banded tops. ^

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Coast Guards commandant says the skipper of the ill-fated cutter Cuyahoga was lulled by the good weather and good visibility the night the craft cd-lidcd with an Argentine freighter in the Chesapeake Bay. Eleven men died in the October crash.

Adm. John B. Hayes told a House panel Tuesday that it is quite clear where the responsibility for this casualty lies ... command was the crucial element. Warrant Officer Donald K. Robinson was commander of the Cuyahoga when it collided with the Santa Cruz II. Hayes testimony represented the Coast Guards first public assessment of fault in the accident.

Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m...Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m...Telephone: 758-2176

PARTNERSHIPS

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The Polish govemmoit is going to allow foreigh firms to go into business with Pdish partners on a small scale, the state tdevi-sion service reports.

j-HwDaiy itoflactor, OfwnvUte. N.C.-WwtaMday. March 7,1B79JCPenney Days Sales

20% off

Casual slacks for mature men.

Sale ^12

Reg. $15. The JCPenney slack is Dacron* polyester with stretch Ban-Rol* waistband, self locking nylon zipper and slightly flared, hemmed legs. Terrific fashion solids for sizes 28-42.

20% Off

First Edition pants for women.

First Edition pant.

Sale *8

Reg. $10.100% polyester pull-on pant wit fly front and stitched crease. Basic and fashion colors. Misses' petite, and average

Sale 11.20

Reg. $14. The trouser with self belt and high waist detailing is the newest look for juniors. All woven polyester. Petite, average, tall.

30% off

Womens spring dresse!

Sale 16.80 to *35

Reg. $24 to $50. A select group of long and short sleeve spring dresses. One and two piece prints and solids in sheers, polyester, poly/cotton in junior, misses and half-sizes.

20% off womens wood-look shoes

Sale 13.59

Reg. 16.99. Wood-look cut-out heels with wishbone or love-knot front. Urethane in womens sizes.

Sale 11.99

Reg. 14.99. Strappy urethane sandal with wood-look platform heel. Spring shades in women's sizes.

Sale 13.59

Reg. 16.99. Slender straps knot to make the prettiest spring sandals. Choose pastels of urethane. Women's sizes.

Sale 13.59

Reg. 16.99. Si^^e-knot sandal with wood-look ^ heel in lustrous urethane shades. Women's sizes.

This isdCFtenney

Auto Center

'Shop3:30

Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

Shop 10 A.M.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190

Cataloigi

Shop 10 A.M. UIOP.M; Phone 796^46

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C Wedneaday, March 7,197V-0Home Improvement Month.

Save 50%

One coat interior fiat iatex

Saie5.49

Rag. IDJSgal. Limited 3 year warranty. Our lowest priced One Coat Interior paint. Easy one coat coverage in washable, stain resistant latex.

Limited Warranty; If this JCPenney paint fails to cover in one coat when applied according to label instructions, or if it fails because of a defect in materials within the specified number of years, we will replace it or refund your purchase price. Application of replacement paint is excluded. Just contact the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

In custom paint mixes, because color intensity differs, the volume of paint per can may, in some cases, be slightly less than a full gallon.

Save 3.50 Save 3.50

Reg. 12.49. Sale 8.99 gal.

Custom Color interior semigloss in over 700 colors.

Reg. 11.49. Sale 7.99 gal.

Custom Color interior flat latex in over 700 colors.

Save

Reg. 11.99 Sale7.99 gal. Limited 4 year warranty.

One coat semi-gloss interior latex. Washable.

2.29 qt. Brush and roller cleaner

Sale ^3

Reg.10.99.Sale 7.99 gal. Limited 3 year warranty. One coat flat exterior latex.

2.29 qt. Gloss-off

2.29 qt. Paintremover

Save ^5 On

aluminum ladders.

Reg. 28.99. Sale 23.99. 6 sturdy aluminum step ladder is ideal for indoor painting, repairs and more. UL listed. No. 4007.

Save ^0

Reg. 169.99 Sale 149.99 V2 HP single cylinder compressor tank operates a wide variety of air tools. Great for home workshop, garage.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Save 16% to 38% on hand tools.

3.99

Your

Choice

Your choice 24.99

Save ^5

Reg. 29.99. Two-speed sabre-saw. # 1 fl 15

2.5 amp

Heavy steel base tilts 45 to left or right

Rip guide and blade included 2.49 6-pc. blade assortifTrit

Save ^10

Reg. 34.99. High speed finishing sander. #2300

Delivers 10,000 orbits per minute

Contoured handle

Double insulated

She^t of sandpaper included 6.99 Molded utility case

Full One Year Replacement Warranty for JCPenney Power Toole. Within one year of purchase, we will replace this JCPenney portable power tool if defective in material or workmanship, with a new one of equal value. Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

Save ^5

Reg. 29.99. 3/8" variable speed reversible drill, #0220

0-1300 RPM (no-load speed)

Reversible action for backing out bits, removing screws

Speed-Loc knob

Trigger lock for continuous operation 4.99 7-pe. drill bit set w/ease

Save ^10

Reg. 34.99. 5" bench grinder. #2025

Wheels rotate at 3500 RPM (no-load speed)

Adjustable tool rests, eyeshields

One coarse, one fine wheel included

A large selection of reliable hand tools for the do-it-yourselfer.

Reg. 6.49 13 oz. curve claw hammer Reg. 5.99 4-pc. standard screwdriver set

Reg. 5.99 4-pc. Phillips screwdriver set

Reg. 4.79 Tape rule Reg. 5.49 24" economy level Reg. 5.49 13/*" tool box Reg. 4.99 26" 8-point cross cut saw Full No-Tlme-Limit Warranty for JCPonney Hand Toda. If any JCPenney hand toot ever fails to give complete satisfaction we will replace it, free of charge, with a new one of equal value. Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

Sala prices effective through Saturday.

Save

Reg. 39.99 Sale 29.99 Deluxe 20" mechanic's tool box with three drawers. Cylinder lock and two keys. Black and red #8044

Save ^10

Reg. 39.99. Sale 29.99. 21-pc. 3/8" standard drive socket set. Includes ratchet, extension bars, universal and spark plug socket.

15 sockets, carrying box. #3011

Sale 29.99 Reg. 39.99 21-pc. metric socket set

.....

BSE.........J

r .

k'......"A

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

24-drawer steel parts cabinet holds screws, nuts, bolts and more. A perfect addition for your home workshop. #8023

This

ISdCPemey

Auto Center

Shop8:30a.m.tH9P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

Shop 10 a.m.til 9 p.m. Phone 796-1190

Catalog

Shop 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Phone 756-2146

10TheDUyRaecUir, GraenvUle, N.C.Wedneaday, March?, 1979Gems, Rare Treasures Lavished On Elizabeth II

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II is home from the shores of Araby with a fortune in gems, but Buckingham Palace says her loyal subjects may not get a glimpse of them.

The queen, already one of the worlds richest women, repwl-edly was astounded by the splendor of the presents showered on her by oil-rich rulers in the Persian Gulf during her 18-day tour of seven countries which ended last FYiday.

But a palace ^lokeswoman, asked Monday about suggestions that everyone would be ddif^ted to have a peep at the wonders, said cautiously: We havent heard that there is to be a show.

The queen brought some of the gifts home with her by plane. The heavier ones are coming on Britannia, the royal yacht, the palace said.

The 45 journalists accompanying the queen said she frequaitly was overwhelmed and even embarrassed by the munificoice of her hosts. Every day when she returned to the Britannia, more treasure had been added to the trove of precious stones, gem-encrusted ornaments and rich carpets.

Queen Victoria, the famous great-great-grandmother of Elizabeth, didnt travel much. In her day, as paintings of the period caifirm, princes of the far-flung empire came to L(m-don bearing gifts, and knelt before their empress to present them.

Nowadays, oil and other vital interests have reversed things. Elizabeths tour was the first ever by a reigning British sovereign to Arabia, and the rulers showed their delight.

In Dubai the queen gasped. It happened when Sheikh Rashid presented her with a 2-foot square box containing a necklace of sapphires and surrounded by 300 diamonds, with matching earrings and a ring.

There also were two model camels sculptured in gold.

Treasure In Film Found

OTTAWA (UPI) - More than 500 reels of vintage film unearthed last summer in frozen tiuidra behind the Yukons (xily legal gambling hall are being painstakingly restored.

Produced between 1903 and 1929, the movies include the lone surviving print of Samuel Goldwyns Polly of the Circus, a 1917 siloit film starring Mae Murray, and Wild Fire, a 1915 picture featuring Lionel Barrymore.

So far, about one third of the collection has been restored. It will take another few months to complete The work, said Sam Kula, director of Canadas Nationid Film Archives.

Most inqwrtant is footage of World War I. Canada lost much of the filmed record of its role in the 1914-18 war in a warehouse fire in 1967.

Some are officii British and Canadian aDied war releases. The is lots of news fUm from the 1920s, Kula said.

Unfortunately, the nitrate films are volatile and deteriorate rapidly. We may have to destroy some of the originals, but well copy what we can, he said.

Kula said some reprints are being sent to Washington for the Library of Congress because they believe some of the film to be the sole surviving copies.

Distributors shipped film up to the Yukon ftn* about 25 years starting in the early 1900s to entertain miners cau^t up in the g(dd rush. And because of shiiq)ing costs, distributor left the film there.

Eventually it was frozen at the bottmn of a swimming pool that had been turned into a hockey rink behind Golden Tooth Grtys gambling hall in Dawson City.

Workmen clearing a vacant lot for a recreatkm coiter uncovered the film last August.

Kula said that in a few we^ mwe than 500 reels were unearthed.

Rats Can Sniff Out Explosives

TORONTO (AP) - Rats are far more effective than dogs in sniffing out oqdosives, says Dr. Sidney Weinstein, a U.S. Army researcho-.

Weinstein, in Toronto to attend a seminar recently, said rats were also cheaper to buy and train than dogs and you can take a rat just about anywhere.

standing beside an 18-inch high golden palm tree with pearls and rubies for dates.

Nobody really knows the value of all the gifts. Reports talk of anything up to $6 million, and the presents are the queens personal pnq>erty. She wont have to give a reckoning (o the customs; Her Majestys Customs says gifts from heads of state to the head of state arent dutiable.

And she wouldnt put jew

elry into a museum unless it was utterly unwearable, Buckingham Palace said.

In Kuwait, the queens first stop, Emir Sheikh Jaber launched the treasure train with three strands of pearls as big as marbles. The queen, reputedly worth a billion dollars and herself the owner of no mean jewel collection, put on the choker for dinner and said to her entourage, Dont you think my pearls are lovely?

Emir Sheikh Khalifa of Qatar gave her a knee-length necklace of gold that an awed British reporter said looked like chain-mail. Also: an oyster shell containing a huge pearl, a lapis lazuli fruit bowl supported by prancing golden horses studded with diamonds, a five-strand pearl and diamond necklace, a gold and dianHxid watch and a gold handbag.

The queen collects a lot of things on every trip. Past gifts

have included a llO-foot totem pde, a painting of a power station and a mink coat from Canada, a bnmze cauldron and an umbrella from Australia, a Nepalese yaks hair fly-\riiisk, and talking-drums from Ghana.

Everythbig is catalogued, stored and looked after so that it can be dis{dayed whenever the donor visits England.

The queen gave her Arabian hosts silver salvers engraved with a picture of her yacht.

They rq>ortedly cost $30,000 each from Plante and Jtbuison, court silversmiths <rf Bury Street, St. Jamess, and the queen was said to have brought seven of them along. Sheiks wives received signed j*oto-graphs and other small gifts

and a book oh Bedouin jewelry.

Presenting a pendant to one Gulf princess, ttie queen said, Im afraid its rather small. We know we cant compete, a royal official explained.

What a wonderful plus for

Great Britain, wrote Londoner Clive niillips in a letter to thk Evening Standard. Almost idl the jewelry given to the queen was made in London, paid for in valuable foreign currencjL and given back forever free of charge.

GIFTS FIT FOR A QUEEN Britains Queen souvenir. The queen was

Elizabeth n smiles a( girls in the national costume the splendor of presits

during a visit to the Bahrain Museum at Muharraq,

Bahrain, last nxmth. Officials presented the Queen photo) with a pottos jar more than 4,000 years old as a

By astonished by <mherbyrula*8of the oil-rich states almg the Persian Gulf. (AP Laser-

-Pk^^ShoQS

Only youll knowhow little you paid.

A Womens low heel walking sandal

features fully cushioned insole, envelope vamp, and self-covered heel.

Assorted colors.

6XX)

Reg. $8.97

B. Womens dress heel for spring

with molded, woodlike heel, and cushioned insole. White.

12j00

Smooth as Skin panty hose

in assorted shades

654

Reg. 99

All Handbags 20% off ragular price wtthpurclwseof any pair of shoes.

264 BY-PASS

Across From Nichols Discount City

Open Mon.-Thurs. 10-9, Fri. 9:30-9, Sat. 9 to 8

Master Charge or Visa welcome. Open evenings

ECKEItDS

... a name you can tnisL ^

I Need ragulw prescription If refills?

S Come to Eckerd Drugs. Compare our prescription price with what you are paying now. Yea, bring your prescription to Eckerds. a name you can trust for quality and low, low prices.

DaPREE

VITAMIN C

The vitamin you need every day.

1M ZWmg.

VHmnlnC

Rag. l ea 1.40

2M IMmg.

VHamkiC

Rag 3 M 2.10

100 SOOmo.

VHrnnmC

Rag. 2 M 1.00

2M MOmo.

VRwnlnC

Rag S M 2.00

100 lOOOmo.

VMmnkiC

Rag.S.sS 2J0

SO SOOmo-

TlnwdlMMMC

Rag Z.M 240

100 SOOmo-

Timed OetewC

Rag.SM 2J0

too SOOmo.

CvtthltoeeHIpe

Rao 4 4g 2401

DePREE

VITAMIN B-12

f| KX)mcg. 100 O tablets. Reg. 3.98

DePREE

VITAMINA

I Water miscibla.

I 25.000 units. 100 capsules. Reg. 3.98

liqg wwmp. i v w-wj

DePREE STRESS COMPLEX

B-complex, 600 mg. vitamin C, copper & zinc. 40 TABS 80 TABS

Reg.OBS Heg.kMS

4.98 O 8.98 Q DePREE

WHEATAVIMS

Balance of 12 vitamins, 7 minerals plus natural i Wheat Germ, loo TABS 150 TABS Reg.4|83 Reg. 798 4.79 U 9.98 #

THERAGARDS M

Therapeutic vitamin-mineral formula.

100 TABS 200 TABS

9.1% 6

DePREE TREATS PLUS IRON

Chewable fruit-flavored multi-vitamin supplement with iron. too tablets. Reg. 3.98

DePREE

PRO-PLAN

CAPSULES

24 capsules Reg. 2.95

2361

FaEuLY FORMULA MULTI-VITAMINS PLUS IRON

A daily supplement for

the entire family.

100 TABS 250 TABS

Reg. ^8 Reg. A77

i ( S9S <B

2.98

TONIC

DePREE ___

WHEATACOL

TABLETS

100 vitamin/ , mineral tonic. Rg. 4.98

QUEEN HELENE HAND & BODY LOTION

16-ounce size nQa bottle. Reg. 1.79

FABERGE ORGANICS HAIR SPRAY

10-ounce Size. QQa Reg. 1.59

TONI PERM

Your choice of regular or gentle. Reg. 2.49

ssa

^59

DePREE FRUT-PAKC

Chewable vitamin C in 3 fruit flavors. 100 tablets. 250 mg. 500 mg.

CURAD PLASTIC BANDAGES

DePREE -

B COMPLEX WITHC

B vitamins with 500 mg. vitamicC in each tablet. 40TABS 100TABS

S2ay

. wide plastic ffi bandages. Box of 60.Reg.1.19Llmtt1

DtPREE

DsPREE

VITAMIN E

Choose the strength you need.

100 200 hU.

Vttmntat

Rag 3 57

240

100 400I.U.

VMamMt

Rag 5a

240

SO 10001.U.

VHaminS

Rag t ea

042

200 400I.U.

vttarnme

Hag ION

7.42

100 200I.U.

Nalurall

Rag 5M

440

100 4001.U.

Natural I

Rag taa

040

VITAMIN E

SKIN OIL

A af Readily absorbed 9 moisturizer. 1-oz. Reg. 4.95

CORICIDIN-D

TABLETS

^1^ . Bottle of 25

QQ^ tablets. Limit 1

PEPTO-BISMOL

For Upset Stomach, In-digMtion & Nausea. 8-oz., liquid. Limit 1

j09

DePREE

DICALCIUM

PHOSPHATE

[ Calcium, phosphorus I & vitamin D. 100 tablets. Reg. 2.29

4831

BEN-GAY

OINTMENT

1V-oz. #'UC Qreaseless.

# 21 Reg. 1.34 ^ Limit 1

EANUT8

SPANISH PEANUTS

12-ounce size. OfjC Reg. 1.29

Your Choice

30-QT.SIZE ICE CHEST

14 A 39-qt. with molded 19 handles. No. G7000I Reg. 1.49

LADIES PLUSH SCUFF

Soft & comfortable slide-in scuff. Assorted colors. Reg. 3.49

SPORT TUBE SOCKS

gsafis'""*-

BIG PENS

Medium point Bic Pens. Your choice of black, blue and red. Reg. 25* ea.

6/i

FOR I

DONALD ART DECORATIVE WALL PLAQUES

22 X 28 plaquee W/ i Animals or assorted ^ aceas. Reg. 9.99

STARBRTTE AUTO POUSH

^ Cleans & polishes, inv 9 Removes surface rust No hard rubbing. Rg. 3.49

"Pmm

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 7,19711Farm Bureau Initiates Property Protection Plan

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

Leaders, Teachers, Workers and all who love kids

You are invited to a workshop held at

Ayden Bible & Bookstore

811 N. Lee Street 746-6128 Ayden

Friday, March 16,1979 7:00 P.M.

It is your opportunity to examine ail - new graded materials for any denominational group

The Pitt County Farm Bureau has initiated a prqierty protection service designed to reduce the incidence of rural crime.

Farm Bureau president Atlas Wooten said the local effort is part of a state and national program in M^ich participants are urged to mark all farm equipment and similar items with an individual identification number. The numbering system, which includes 10 characters, tells the state and county of residence arid other information that can be used in tracing ownership.

Wooten said the identification number, which can also be used to mark household and personal items, can be obtained by contacting the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

An identification manual, showing uniform locations for marking various pieces of machinen^, as well as confetti for identifying grain, can be obtained from the Pitt Farm Bureau office.

According to Wooten, the coding system enables law enforcement officers anywhere in the United States to prove theft and to trace stolen items back to their rightful owner.

Wooten said, we fed this program has the i^ential of revers-mg the rapid rise in rural crime. We therefore urge all rural peo

ple in the county to participate. The program is a cooperative effort involving the Farm Bureau, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the N.C. Sheriffs .Association, the Farm Equipment Dealers association, the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, the N.C. Department of Justice, the N.C. Crime Prevention Officers Association, the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, and the N.C. Department of Agriculture.

Pitt School Bd.....

NATIONALIST DIES

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Andres Figueroa Cordero, a Puerto Rican nationalist who served 23 years in federal prison for his part in shooting up the U.S. House of Representatives in 1950 died today. Pres. Carter ordered his release in 1977 when he was reported gravely ill with cancer.

(Ckmtauedrom pagel)

physicians, or get medical documentation concerning immunization to show to school officials;

Keeter again pointed out that children who received the vaccination prior to age one would still have to have another shot according to state laws. The board noted that those who had not gotten their shots or received medical documentation of having the shot would be denied ^trance to school as of Friday, March 16.

Representatives from the Stokes Advisory Council came before the board with a request to place Stokes Elementary on a priority list for renovation monies in the

Sees Small Risk

upcoming school budget.

According to the advisory council members, Stokes school is in critical condition, and should be replaced. The board informed the members that priorities were being drawn up, and that further visits were being made to county schools to ascertain school needs.

According to a report given by Alice Keene, members of the Stokes community have requested to use the old Stokes Hi^ School building for Community Schools Program projects. Plans for the school would include using money to renovate the high school lunch room, with possible work to be done on the gym in the future.

The board voted for the Community Schools Program to allot approximately $1,200 toward use of the old high school lunchroom, and agreed to send a county maintetianee person to work on the electrical system.

Crafts, Music, Visuals, Refreshments

Free VBS Banner for each church represented

LIBYAN SUPPORT

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Libya is flying massive amounts of military equipment into Uganda in preparation for a Ugandan counterattack against Tanzanian invaders that could come in about a week. Western diplomats said today.

Dr. Robert Ehinger, Director of the Pitt County Health Department, has reported that a dike at the Coastal Chemical Company cleanup site broke some time between midni^t and 8 a. m. Tuesday.

He said about 200,0(X) gallons of water were released and that he believes there is little danger involved since dilution has occurred because of the large amount of rain that has fallen recently. The solution to pollution is dilution, they say, he commented, and if so, weve gone a long way toward the solution recently with the amount of rain weve had. He added, however, that persons having cattle in the Fork Swamp area below the spill area should not allow them back into the swamp area tUl the weekend.

Board member Beverly Congleton noted that use of the old high school might prevent further destruction of the building.

School Finance Officer Dan Thomas reported to the board on the school systems annual audit, noting lhal ail school records had been found in good order, excq)t for minor problems at Bethel Elementary and G. R. Whitfield. Thomas added that over $1

ECKERDS FAMOUS PHOTO OFFER

TWICE THE PRINTS

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

TWICE THE FILM

When you pick up your developed film and prints, buy two rolls of Kodacolor or black and white print film for the regular price of one TODAY AND EVERYDAY.

TWICE THE GUARANTEE

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

CALCULATOR

With full memory. Does addition, subtraction, multjplication, division & percentages. With fioating decimai.

No TI1025 Reg. 9.99

ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIR

Aluminum lawn chair with webbing for extra comfort.

TIDE

Square I full size waterfall arms. No. 774 Reg. 7.99

49-oz. size with 10c off label. Reg. i:59

POUROID 108 FILM

Big sharp 3'A'' x AVa" pictures with briiliant colors that last. Reg. 5.19

Wm-

HIRSHEYS

URGE SIZE CANDY BARS

/- Milk Chocolate fl QII Almond, Mr

FOR I

Goodbar & Krackle. Reg 79 each

CONAIR1000 WATT

HAIR DRYER

Lightweight with 2 temperature settings.

No. 078 Reg. 14.99

BRACKS

ASSORTED CANDY

Great assort-ment to choose

from. Reg. 2/1.00

12-INCH X 16-INCH

HIBACHI GRILL

Heavy duty cast iron with chrome plated grills. Adjustable grill height. Reg. 16.99

Q99!

Gardening Specials!

Dura-Trtd*

RADIAL BELT

Reinforced

GARDEN HOSE

.Reinforced ) with nylon tire cord. Brass couplings. Reg. 14.99

22 SPRING BACK

RAKE

.Strong with 22 oil-1 tempered spring back tines.

Reg. 4.99

3*i

McGraw-Edson PASS THRU

PRUNER An exceptional value

pess-thru pruner. QQ Chrome plated

cutlery steel steel blade & hook Model #503611.

Village Blacksmith

21" LOPPING r^SHEAR

333

Plated metal handles with foam grips. No. G520111

ECKERDS ...yourcompl

hMdquartara for aH 9nl^

IM HMds. Shop py. bfo^

3llon of v9lble and

flowar aaadal _

18-INCH ROUND

BRAZIER

GRILL

Assembles with no tools. Plated 3 level grid and ribbed bowl for strength. Reg. 5.99 Model #118.

399

AUDDIN

Pump-A-Drink

tm Press the pump-^Wg g top for a smooth

stream of beverage. Quart size.

Reg. 10.99

LLOYDS AM/FM

RADIO

AC or battery operation. Telescoping antenna. No. N710 Reg. 19.99

GRAN PRIX AM/FM

8-TRACK MUSIC CENTER

Tape player, AM/FM radio & speakers. No. 4750 Reg. 84.99

KEYSTONE POCKET CAMERA

^Extended range IBB capability & built-in electronic flash.

No. XR106 Reg. 29.99

22'

WOOLITE

COLD WATER WASH

1|kf^32-oz. liquid for sisf all fine washables.

Reg. 2.79

KORDITE TRASH BAGS

. 6-bushel flfllc capacity. Box of 10. Reg. 1.79

NORTHERN MIST

STYLING

WAND

Easy to fill, with 15 mist vents, safety heel rest & swivel cord. No. 2302 Reg. 9.99

11 PLASTIC WICKER WASTEBASKET

m ftwk White with assorted 4 mb colored liners.

I Easy to clean.

r ---

Reg. 2.79

WOODEN CLOTHES

DRYING RACK

^^-k12-ft. of drying JBB space. Reg. 5.99

VANWYCK

CAN OPENER

A A unit removes for cleaning. With lid m magnet. No. 104ALM

Reg. 8.99

5-SHELF

ETAGERE

A#59y4 highx |BB31'^ wide. Sim-

ulated hickory. Reg. 39.99

BASKETWEAVE PUNTER

FUJI FILM

yourghoice

126-12 or 110-12

print film.

Reg. 1.29

mm a Smartly styled for f f indoor or outdoor

use. Compliments any decor. Reg. 2.99

VAUANT

travel

IRON

8-ft. cord, thermostatic control & folding handle. No. 2319 Reg. 6.99

FLAIR TIP BROOM

|99

Librnan polypropylene proem.

2.99,

I WORTH UP TO I $200 OFF

ON YOUR NEXT

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

ECKERD

DRUGS

I prescription filled

AT ANY ECKERO ORUQ STORil

the

customer.

^oupon Good Thru March 17, 197

million flowed through county schools during fiscal year 1977-78.

Assistant Superintendent Katheryn Lewis reported that the cultural arts program in the county was going well, but noted that cultural arts teachers were being overextended in their use in different schools. According to Mrs. Lewis, one teacher presently serves 946 students in different schools.

Mrs. Lewis stated that meetings held with high school, middle school and elementary school principals were progressing smoothly, saying that principals enjoyed meeting with feeder school principals.

Mrs. Lewis addressed the problem of student pull-out, whereby students are pulled out of regular classrooms to attend remedial classes or cultural arts programs.

Teachers feel like dispatchers, said Mrs. Lewis of the pull-out problem. She noted that she was not condemning special programs, but just wanted to point out to the board the growing pull-out situation.

Mrs. Lewis asked the board to allow lier to work on assembling a middle school task force to work on the diversified programs offered at middle schools. The board gave Mrs. Lewis approval to work on the matter.

The board voted to revise the present county retirement policy so as to allow Pitt County Schools employees to work past the age of 65 if they wish to do so.

In other actions, the board made change in special legislation for allowance of eight board members in compliance with state laws. The board also agreed to seat new board members June 1 after May primaries rather than the first Monday in December as previously designated.

Amendment

Action Due

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Final Senate action is likely today on a proposed constitutional amendment, tentatively approved Tuesday, that would allow state legislators to face election every four years instead of every two years.

The Senate vote was 31-15 Tuesday, one vote more than the three-fifths majority retired to approve amendments to the state constitution.

The proposed amendment would make future state representatives and senators serve four-year terms, rather than two-year terms.

The cost of running a campaign is increasing tremendously. said one of the bills sponsors. Sen. Herson Barnes, D-Wayne. He said that campaigning every four years instead of every two was one way to cut those costs.

The bill received wide support when it was introduced by a freshman, Sen. Robert Davis, D-Rowan. Initially, 40 of 50 Senate members signed the measure indicating their support, but several said they had a change of heart by the time it came up for a vote.

Secrets...

(Cootioued from pagel)

They were fingered by Werner Schiller, an East German security officer who defected in January from the East with a store of secret files. Authorities said another dozen operatives unmasked by the defector managed to elude police and cross into East Germany.

Schillers information triggered a spy hunt in West Germany, Austria and France, but authorities say the hunt is concentrated in West (Jermany, where 3,000 Soviet Bloc spies are believed to beeperating.

West Germany has arrested more than 100 Ckimmunist operatives since 1974, including a close adviser to Willy Brandt while he was chancellor. Defense Minister Georg Leber resigned under pressure last year after a spy ring was found in his department.

U-tlw Mly RcflKtor, GreanvUle. N.C.Wednesday, March 7,1979

Chicago Landmark Doomed

By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN secting north-south and east-Anodated Pnm Writer west axes.

CHICAGO (AP) - The Loop, At $50 mUlion to $100 miUion perhaps Chicagos best known a mUe, theres enough money landmarit, may be doomed. now only for one line.

For 82 years, trains have Meanwhile, Harry Weese, an

whooshed and roared around the elevated tracks that mark the borders of downtown. They lurch around 90-degree turns, third rail flashing, cement canyons magnifying shrill screech of metal on metal, assaulting eardrums, smothering conversation.

The Loop has been as symbolic of Chicagos identity as Lake Midiigan. Its a survivor, a utilitarian device uniquely delineating the citys business and financial hub and carrying the piddic thoe in unequaled j numbers.

Its bem loved and hated, its demise predicted since its inception. The latest threat: City Hall wants to tear down the two square miles 11,000 tons of 25-foot-high riveted plate steel. Merchants long have howled its an eyesore, a nuisance, a Mi^, a deterr4 to bueinns.

The CMcago Urban Transportation District says the Loop is doomed. It will take about $400 mlllioh to biiUd a partial replacement, a subway businessmen insist will spur nnore than $1 Mllion in new devdop-ment west and northwest oi the Loop.

And so the brotiiaha: The Elevalad and the Loop are as nMch a part of Chicago as the cable car is to San Francisco,

- - -a- - -A

lys flfdMod jjuV^ .

If anybody is inlcreatad hi pwesrvatton of the sbi1 for hMorteal

architect, nominated the Loop for the National Register of Historic Places. He contends it ranks with the original Ferris Wheel and the Eiffel Tower in its rivets tracery, canopied stairs, railings, girders and laced cdumns. The Illinois Hist(ic Sites Advisory Council rejected it, but the national Advisory Council on Histwlc Pre

servation is studying alternatives to demdition.

Meanvriiile, the Urban Mass Transit Administration is studying whether the service will be worth the estimated $490 million. Subway projects in San Francisco and Washingtai have led to huge cost overruns airi some transit experts now see subways as too costly.

The CUTDs environmental impact statement said a proposed subway on the downtown areas western edge, would n(^ be a significant catalyst to major new development and

would bring an increased reliance on motor vriiicle transportation with noise, pollution, accident and oiergy proUems.

Defenders say the Lo<^ has few marks against it. Although a crash in February 1977 killed 11 pecle and injured 189, the National Trani^rtation Safety Board determined the cause was human error, not the structure. During Januarys blizzard, which disrupted most tran^rtation, the Loop elevated functioned 24 hours a day.

Defenders say it could be up

graded to lessen noise and restored for much less than constructing a subway. With hundreds of millions of dollars then remaining, additional service could be provided dsevriiere.

They also point out that subway cmistruction and dismantling the el could create havoc, noise and air pollution for 10 years.

By God, you trifle with your urban ima^ at your peril. Were not Des Moines or Kansas City; were Chicago, and its because of the lake and the Loop, Schroeder says.

of It ow 8M SM rm NN W corid knp, mgn Mefot m-cfeBd BQaadlc. Bt mOKmm, dMrijr 0 bHi OMii m aid

d ii to tafei k wm.

II \Mm Loop O-wm eonpletad by ChariM TywB Yfta M WK, m estlmalwl 2.7 biUkm pi gtn have riddaa the iroa coi-lar aroMBd a 7-by IMIoeli dowMtoiwi area Yertae devlaed 0 Loo|k brhigag rafl Umb fe vKh,

MUI, WMt Mo COM cfed'

fetl tfwckagi febopve 0 pettou. For mei ee and huafewaami. It rmm more aad land (Mop

But it broo^ dire wwninga-of raab-hoar trata stacking up at fea ridkuioua Obdapee curvee, of pactad bahemotha plunging into streets tewning with pedestrians, cars, trolleys Mid trucks.

And It (fiddy brougbt cora-plaMs about light Uottsd out and noise that made tbhddng tanpoaalbie. But Yerkes scoffed at replacing the devated vdth subways.

Now merchants were complaining about the Loop. It stifled already-januned streets, magnifying the tufmdt, and prorided a haven for deadeyed pipona.

In 1918, the ChkagD Tractkm and Subway Conunisshm was ordered to extend flie transit system by elevated lines, noting, A sid)way costs about four tinoes as much per mUe as mi elevated railroad and will furnish no more passenger carrying capacity, speed or other advantages.

Business interests, and mayors Ed Kelly, Richard J. Daley, Bilandk said most of the Loop could nr would be removed. But the gaieral manager of die Rapid Transit Unes, predecessor (A the Chicago Transit Authmlty, said in 1940: The Loop occupies only 8^ percent of the street area in the downtown business center and is the greatest asset the other 91*4 percent has. It is the greatest passenger pickigi system in the worid.

The present {dan stems from a 1988 study that includes a $750 million program for an underground replacement and an east-west line past major railroad terminals. The CUTD was set up in 1970 to carry it out. But there wasnt oiough federal money, so the agency trimmed its plans to inta--

Sm Microwave

Hazard Growing

WASHINGTON (UPl) - Hazards from microwave radiation are increasing, says the General Accounting Office, which wants a performance standard set and enforced promptly for microwave medical diathermy machines to protect patients, operators and the public. In a recent report, the congressional investigative agency cited Food and Drug Administration estimates that 15.000 such machines are used in the United States anywhere from once a week to 12 times daily.

r>TFT;

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, March 7,197913Controversy At Yellowstone Park

[By J/piESR. SCHIFFMAK

OffiYENNE, Wyo. (UPI) Thousands of years befbne Curopean man inched across American West, there vas the grizzly.

Scientists say the species at time numbered in the hundreds of thousands and vas found from California to Dakota, from Ariztma |to Montana. Grizzlies came across the IBering Strait, possibly iq) to |30,000 years ago.

Gradually the bears were

pushed from their habitis by hunters and trtqipers and by a westward movement of people that crowded them into progressively more desdate country.

The grizzly found refuge in remote areas, including the region of forests, mountains and geysers where Yellowstone National Park, the nations oldest, was created. Today the surviving bears roam in an 8,000-square-mile area that extends b^ond the confines of

the park into the neighboring wilderness of Wyoming, Montana and Idaho.

FYank and John Craighead from the 19S0s until the early 1970s gained fame as private researchers of YdlowsUme grizzlies. Since leaving the park in an angry dispute over bear management policy, the Craigheads have been at loggerheads with the National Park Service.

The researchers loudly declared that Federal officials were too hasty during

the early 1970s in removing garba^ dumps that for years had been feeding grounds for grizzlies. The practice, the Craigheads said, resulted in unnecessary killing of bears that did not quickly adjust and harassed park visitors. Part of the coitroversy that cfxitinues today concerned the actual number of grizzlies in the Yellowstcme area.

Our studies reveal probably not over 135 griz-zlies in 1974 in the Yellowstone eco-system,

Frank Craighead said from his home in Moose, Wyo., near the park. There is no evidence that that population has increased-If not properly managed and their numbers omtinue to decline and the reproductive rate cwitlnues to decline, we may reach a point beyond which they cannot recover.

However, Richard R. Kni^t, the leader of a federally commissioned group called the Interagency

Grizzly Stuc^ Team, disputed albeit with a qualification Craigheads contention.

Theres no good solid scientific evidence, Kni^t said from his headquarters in Bozeman, Mont. 1 think there are 300 to 350 grizzlies. The population is probably either stable or increasing a little bit, depending on iww widespread the killing of t)6di*s is

Mayise the mortality that we dont know about (from poaching or killing by

sheepmen) may be fairly significant.

Craighead questioned results from in-house researchers, saying federal agencies tailor their findings to desires of superiors. But Yellowstone Park Superintendent John Townsley rejected the accusation and said the interagency team is independent.

I have no desire, nor is there any record of anything going on in my park, to suggest what kinds of an-

PAMCHfS BRANDS OfiM

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10-9

...

MHV

coto^ wrappwl virm> row

lili

n.KxiBi t [)(MRi f:

fu%"

famous brand coordinates

v-noch

I V

's, -tete.'

Short and long sleeve tops in stripes, plaids, florals to wear with solid color, fashion detailed slacks. All 100% polyester.

sizes 8 to 18

Siislt

tfTtris

s. t

i.*Suuwafcwls^^ *

ball fringe cape cod curtains

' curtains

916

fortrel for curtains

24"iong our reg 3.97

2.66

30" long, our reg 4.18

36" long,

our reg 4.28..... 3.26

4.26

45" long, our reg 5.97.

63" long, our reg 6.97......526

valance, our reg 2.48...........1>76

Permanent press, machine washable Fortrel polyester/Avril rayon in white or beige.

Fortrel* Reg" Fiber Ind inc. Subsid Ceianese Corp Avrii* Reg'" American Viscose

"fe

HID!

Bial

carefree skimmer flats

147

'^*4*

ltt

.riirsvi!

WDS

swers we are looking for, Townsley said.

The continuing disagreement among bear biologists is one that I dont view as being terribly helpful to the grizzly bear himself.

The Craigheads and the Knight group tracked grizzlies by trapping bears, placing radio-controlled collars on them, and returning them to the wilds. In addition, the interagency team has used aircraft to spot grizzlies.

Craighead advocates placing animal carcasses at strategic, remote locations

tMus ind ladies

Black or brown man-made uppers, long wearing molded sole, heel. Sizes 5% to 10.

sold

elsewhere

for 327

ixi

111:#

eveready heavy duty batteries

your choice C or D cell

2 2-ph $1 pkgs for I

throughout the park to attract grizzlies and keep them away from people. Townsley said he has seen no evidence suggesting that would help the situation.

When you get into this business of proposing to feed bears, 1 would judge that during the time of year you have campers in Yellowstone, probably natural food is fairly abundant, the superintendent said.

The main effort, Townsley said, has been and should be to keep food carried by people away from bears. In recent years, a few problem grizzlies that consistently sought food at campsites have been shot to death.

Townsley said another problem is a dump at Cook City, Mont., outside the park, where bears feed on garbage left by people. Were working toward the elimination of that dump, the superintendent said.

Dumps for bear feeding were conunon in Yellowstone until they were eliminated. In the 1920s and 1930s, stands were built for people to sit and watch the bears. Armed rangers stood by to protect against possible advances by aggressive bears.

It was a real circus back then, said Bart Koehler, executive director of the Wyoming Outdoor Council, an environmental group. Its amazing what they did in the parks in the early days.

Through all the years of study, the grizzly has remained an elusive animal. However, Knight said, a picture of an independent animal that follows the path of least resistance has emerged;

Grizzlies may return to places they find food, but otherwise, there appears to be no pattern to their meanders. They seem to be very independent. They pick up and go for no apparent reason, Kni^it said.

Grizzlies generally are wary of people, a trait that may be passed from one generation to another via a learning process. However, they are dangerous. Contacts with humans are not making them domesticated.

The hibernation period begins anywhere between late October and early December and runs until February, March or April, dqjending on the bear. Except for females with cubs, grizzlies hibernate alone and do not seem to have a particular preference for den locations.

Cubs are born in the hibernation den, but, Knight said; Weve never witnessed a birth. All births anybody has any record on have taken place in zoos. Two is the most common number in a litter, but occasionally four will be bom at one time.

Grizzlies often rest during the heat of the day and set out at ni^t. Except for females and cubs, they usually travel alone. Very seldom will you find two adults traveling together. Occasionally its seen, but we dont know what the connection is, Knight said.

Bears like to follow trails as much as possible, which accounts for some of the encounters with people.

Bears tend to eat whatever is easiest to find, whether it be meat, fish during spawning season, grasses or roots.

Grizzlies in the wild will live about 20 years, some 10 years less than their counterparts in zoos.

Conventional wisdom has it that the best course of action whi encountering a grizzly along the trail is to lie down and play dead. Climbing a tree is another possibility.

Some of the grizzlies can climb tress, Knight said. If he can climb a tree, too, youre just of out of luck. Kni^t gave the following advice:

Stay calm and dont panic. Look the situation over. See if the bears really going to do a thing first. You might be able to stare him down.

.-, *.1 t

14Tto Daily lUOectar, OneovlUe. N.C.Wednesday, March 7,19

Farmville Board...

iOoatauBdtnmpagBl) that they intend to hold a public hrring concerning the construction of a drainage ditch for the block bordered by Williams, Thorne, Cameron and Bennett streets.

An ordinance was ackipted governing conduct in the pubiic parks of the town.

Considerable discussion was given to the need for safety measures at the intersection of Fields and Wilson streets. The Conunls-sioners modified the Police Chiefs recommendation for sight distance revision and decided to designate 30 feet from the intersection in each directkm as a no parking area, with the exception of the area in front of Stancils Garage, where no parking would extend to the driveway.

The administrator was directed to find out the Southern Raiiways feelings concerning making the railroad right of way that has been used as a street mi the north side of the railroad between S. Main and S. George streets into a more usable town-maintained street.

The Commissioners agreed to let it be known that the town plans to go ahead with water system improvements that would make use of State Clean Water funds currently allocated to the town in the amount of $243,000. 'Diere was some discussion as to whether more wells or more water lines should be constructed with this matching money.

Preparation is being made for Farmvilles participation in the May 23 Highway Improvements hearing. The Commissioners indicated they feei the four-Ianing of 264 is still No. 1 priority, but cited j other needs, including the need for parallel service roads on existing 264 and possibiy for the extension of Mandarin Drive to 264 to provide aiKrther outiet in that area of town. The Mandarin Drive extoision idea was

turned over to Uie Hanning Board for study.

David Shackleford and Albert Ellis were appointed by Mayor Sara Albritton to the Recreation Committee, replacing Clover Hiillips and S. T. Collins, vriio have resigned.

The budget was amended to accomodate the towns $2,700 solid waste planning grant.

Thomas was givmi the go-head to begin developing a proposal to seek funds for a 701 Planning and Management Assistance Grant. The deadline is Mar. 12. A 50 percent local match is required.

A newiy drafted town charter ws gone over and plans were made to submit it to the General Assembly by the Mar. 9 deadline for local bills. The new charter has only minor changes, but has a number of deletions of outdated processes such as election procedure, which is no - longer hancUed by the town, and mayors court, which is no longer in existaice.

City Counts 2 Accidents

An estimated $3,200 property damage resulted from two cdli-sions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from an 11 ;50 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene and Martin Streets involving a truck driven by Norman Earl Reveal of Route 4, Greenville, and Ben-nita Delcase Ruffin of Route 4, Goldsboro.

Dama^ was estimated by officers at $800 to the Reveal truck and $2,000 to the Ruffin car.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 9:07 a.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Elm Streets.

Police identified the drivers of the vehicles as Danny Ray Short of 4008 Roundtree Dr., and M. Cooper Beland of 212 Shady Knoll TraUerPk.

Utilities Bonds Vote Supported By C-of-C

trie rate Increase. Uiat the red n^ for

Die committee cited that the is a present problem In Uieare^ bond referendums wUl be af- of water and rewers^.

fected by prevaUing high In-

terest rates, with water and also submitted to ChariesHocnfc

sewer ratesincreased bv bond Director of GreenvUle Utilities, sewer rates increased by bond ^ QreenvUle Area Chamber

The promotkm of proper and passage of the three bond orderly growth is one of the ma- referendums will provide for jm-reasons the Greenville Area orderly expansion of the utUities Chamber of Commmerce is sup- capacity for the Greenville porting the Greenville Utitles area; passage of the referen-bond referendums, aconding to dums will insure a growth ptdicy Jerry PoweU,GACOC Chairman rather than a no-fflowth poUcy, of the Board. increasing Greem^s ability to

The Board of Directors of the attract new industries; the Greenville Area Chamber of gmeral oMigatkm bonds will be Commerce voted Feb. 15 to sup- cheaper than revenue bonds port the three utility bond whidi could be released to con-referendums totaling $24 tlnue growth even if die rrferra-million. dums fail; passage wUl allow ex-

According to Powell, the Greenville Utilities Commission Committee of the Chamber

studied information concerning ni ^

the water, sewer and dectric rlOII IVIICrOWQVO refereidums and then recom- _ .

mended that the board stqipnt ^Oq|(|||Q Clgsg the referendums.

Advantages listed by the com- SNOW HILL The Greene

issue.

ordlna to the Chambers pandon for the future at a lower ~ Greenville Utilities Commission cost today; and passage of the Committee Chairman, Charies bonds would not cause an dec- Schwidde, the committe decided

UtUides Commission in pr^ moting the passage of the thre',

bOKi referendums during tHe^ next few weda.

Took His 'G>on

Looking For A Creative Excuse

WARREN, Mich. (AP) - The Michigan policeman \riio comes up with the most outlandish excuse by a motorist cau0)t speeding probably wont have to worry about making iq) an excuse if hes cau^t speeding.

Michigans Fraternal Order of Police is hdding a statewide Contest during March to see who has heard the most creative excuse for speeding.

First prize, to be announced in June, is a device used to locate radar detection units before they detect speeders.

Die cmitest is being hdd to put a little humor in an unpopular job, says Twiy Malta of the Dale Corp., which publishes the FOAs semi-monthly magazine, Die Peace Officer, in which the contest was announced.

Creativity aside, says Malta, a qieeder probably will get a ticket anyway.

SILER CITY, N.C. (AP)-The Chatham County sheriffs office was looking fn* a raccoon and two cans of shortening and deputies were hoping to find all fiuee in tiine tar a birthday party today.

Cobm Austin told deputies the raccoon had heen skinned and dressed and was destined to be file main course for his S3rd birthday party. He said be and his wife returned bmne Sunday aftamoon to find the house had been entered through a window.

Die 22-pound raccoon was missing from the refrigerahx' where it had been soaldng in prqiaration for cooking, and also missing was the shmten-ing.

Mrs. Austin said a squirrd OT rabbit might be substituted fw the main dish, along with something additional to feed 26 granddiildreneqiected fm-tbemeal.

Austin, meanwhile, was still upset over the loss of his favcHlte meal. Somebody done me a dirty deal, be said.

mittee include the Mowing: County Unit of Lenoir Community College will sponsOT a 3(Miour class in Microwave Cooking ^ beginning Tuesday, March 13 at

Church Sftrvictt thecoU^unitinSnowHiU.

^ Mrs. Frankie Hardy wUl teach

PlannedToniaht ^ ^ ^

Miiiivu I wiiiyiii including safety

Services will be held at> tedhniques.

Browns Chapd Hdiness Church The non-credit da is open to tcmight at eMt odock. anyone 18 or oldo'. A tuiticm fee

The guert speaker will be of will te diarged except for Elder Freddie Farmer, uiio will those 65 or ddw, who can enroll be accompanied by the youth freeofdutrge. choir.of the church. For num inftnmation, call

The public is invited to attend. 747-2451.

IHOI SHOW it OOINO TO K YOUR PAVOmn SHM STOM

fpomyour

MNiA880CUTH)DniGaSTS

Saanngis

on the

March 7-13,1979

Buy now., .save now ...on food bills . and chest freezer!

Lowes Low Price

$17086

With a freezer, you can buy foods on speciai or in iargeKquantities, freeze until needed, and save!

big 5.0 cu. ft. capacity takes up very little floor space textured steel lid to resist scratches heavy foam & fiberglass insulation adjustable temperature control counter-balanced safety lid #508ia

8.2 cu. ft. freezer, #5osi4 .......... $199.91

tHOL IDAYtl

Whirlpool

17.2 cubic foot no-frost

refrige rator-f reeze r.

$39997

uwmM

USTERINE

Moultmmti

jBgl

MIg

V. >

*1.47

twin vegetable crispers full door storage adjustable shelves ' egg tray

' covered butter bin ' all-purpose utility bin #53677

HnirtpxrLn-

30 inch electric range with

continuous clean oven.

$269^

lift-up Calrod^ units removable trim rings

* oven interior light

glass oven door automatic oven timer surface unit on light #52806

$47996

25 inch diagonal color console television with 100% solid state chassis & automatic fine tuning.

#54540

nee-

$349^

$28998

irdlMonal portable color TV with 100% solid

these are SUGGCSTEO A O PRICES OPTIONAL WITH PARTlCrATlNO STORES

Biggs Drug store Hargetts Drug Store

300 Evans On-The-Mail Opposite Courthouse Greenville, N.C.

2500 S. Charles St. Greenville, N.C.

WtROEilVlTmRlQWTTOMMITQMAWTmtt ATtAUPRtttt

State chassis. #54517

19 inch diagonal color portable TV with XL-100 chassis. #54610

SZEoFBisl

minkrnitm

$299

Stereo system complete with record changer, AM/FM/FM stereo receiver w/8-trk recorder, 3-way speakers.

#54225.6.7

$79

12 inch diagonal black & white portable television. #54460

/OUMM/MM

$23976

45 inch console stereo with AM/FM receiver and 8-trk. recorder. #54341

Just Say Charge Iti

Convenient Location Store Front Parking

Louie's

2TtSS.MMM>rtoiOr.

OrMmMa, N.C.

Slora Hours:

Opon 7;8M Uon.-Fri.: Sat. Mtm

oreign Language Interest Still Weak

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneaday, March 7,197-is

By DEAN REYNOLDS

l^ASHINGTON (UPI) - It is increasingly ciear the average American nt know his umlaut from tilde and apparently doeit to.

4ine out of 10 Americans speak, read or effective-I understand ai^ language but Jish and the Presidents on Foreign Lan-and International Stu-at ww* since October, is : to come up with ways to that.

I About 90 percent of all today have no lan-requirement for admis-A quarter of all high do not teach a foreign 1 of any kind, ly enot^, it is the [elsinki Accords of 1975 that ly trigger a renaissance of iangua^ study in the States. While much of interest in the East-West boiled down to a peace-declaration, a lit of culture seeped throu^ agreement.

Rep. Paul Simon, D-Ul., out a little known part of accords that commits the itkms who signed it to age the study of foreifpi anguages and cultures. Simon |is a member of the commission also of a congressional that monitors observance -the Helsinki agreements. t*We are living in a new w^d economically just as we h^e moved into a new world mflitarily, Simon said in an inlerview.

tAll of a sudden we find this balance of trade deficit. We h^e to get out and sell. We h^e to conununicate with others and part of this is the language thing. Were the only industrial nation in the world thj^t does not require foreign if^guage exposure by all stidMJts.

Simon thinks one way to iii^e colleges to expand their fofeign studies curriculum is tlvough federal grants.

i'lf the commission came ^ wQh a prt^am where we said, I5)r every studait you have ei|tdled in foreign language for aHeast three hours a semester, wUll pay you X number of d4|lars, all of a suddoi youre g^ to find a lot of places

nationals because Americans cannot speak foreign ianguages.

The Ford Foimdation stated in a recent r^rt, The principal obstacle to the development of first class competence in the foreign and intematimal field is the low level of language teaching in the United States

But there has always been a kind of, Let them ieam English,* attitude. Simon says this parochialism shocks scholars and businessmen of other nations because they see us turning our backs on what could be a sure way of improving our ima^ and position in the world.

We are culturally isolated, Sinnon said. Theres just no question about it. And we suffer for it.

And its imp(tant that we do it, he said. Its important for our cultural enrichment, its importont for our econmny, its important for our security.

Simon and his feilow conunis-sion members are not kidding themselves. An attempt to win support by pushing the purely intellectqal merits of bilingualism wUl fail, they believe.

So a different approach must be taken. Tliat approach, like so much else today, targets the pocketbook. Diis is a pocket-book issue, Shnon said.

The man on the street may not react inunediatdy by

saying weve got to have foreign languages, but he or she is conconed about inflation. And about 1.5 percent of inflation last year was caused by the balance of trade deficit.

I think the pocketbook issue has to sell it. 'The economic issue is the one that has the ai^)eal.

For instance, said Simon, One out of every three farm acres goes for farm exports. If a Brazilian is going to import farm products and the choice is between a Russian who can speak PtHluguese or an American who can spekk only

English, the American is at a distinct disadvantage, Simon said.

Youre just not likely to buy something from a guy you dont understand.

So what wili the commission recommend. Probably not much beyond bringing the matter before the petle.

There is talk of an advertisement canq)aign to make peopie aware of the need to acquire a second or third language. TTiere may even be funding for some education acts that have been in limbo since passage by Congress.

The 1966 International Education act, for instance, has never been funded.

So while the commission busies itself with its monumental job of salesmanship, consider this amazing statistic that SimcHi has unearthed, and then think again about the need for foreign language study;

There are more teachers of English in the Soviet Union thah there are students of Russian in the United States. Oh yes. A tilde is a diacritical mark written over n in Spanish. An unllaut is the two dots used in German to indicate a changed vowel.

BANK NOTICE

Application of Peoples Bank and Trust Company, Rocky Mount, Nash County, N.C., for authority to change the location of its approved but unopened Greenville Branch, Greenville, Pitt County, N.C., from Club Pines Drive and N.C. Highway 11 to Mall Drive and N.C. Highway 11, has been filed with this office.

The action of the Commissioner of Banks with respect to this application will be reviewed at a hearing by the State Banking Commission at its Regular Meeting to be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, March 21, 1979, in Room 149, Crime Control Conference Room, First Floor, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina.

All interested persons will be heard.__

JAMES S. CURRIE Commissioner of Banks

Some of the problems arising from the language barrier are humorous.

Simon said, General Motors put out the Nova (car modd) and they got into Latin America and it didnt sell at all until someone figured that no va in Spanish means doesnt go.

Then there is the story of the Parker Pen Co. Simon said the company was running an advertisement throughout Latin America that had been mistranslated somehow, and indicated that the pen had contraceptive benefits.

But there are just as many stories that are not funny.

When the Vietnam War broke out, Simon said, we did not have a single American-born specialist cm Vietnam or Cambodia, or Laos in any American university or the State Department anyone \riio spoke the language or understood the environment. If wed have had 10 academicians or people who understood Vietnam, maybe we would have saved 50,000 American lives and hundreds of billions of dollars.

Its amazing. There are 300 million people on the face of the earth that speak Hindi, (yet) we have fewer than 300 students of Hindi in the United States.

Sifnon said he believes the commission is really calling for a minor cultural revolution in America.

:s a look at what the is. xsp against.

^tween 1968 and 1974 there w^ a drop- of 15 percent in

hM schocd language studies. In ECHSA Meet

19^, only 24 percent of ------------

Afcerican hi^ school students Slnfftfl AAflr 1^ vibe studying a foreign Ian- *

In 1976, only four of the graduating its had two years of language studies, there are incentives to the situation, or Mie thing, the commissi^ has found that 100,000 jobs probbly lost to foreign

4i>

l^ped Into ioth Century

llTTLE COXWELL, England (i|P) When this tiny village wis finally connected to main s^rs, families were so relived that they threw a party for the worionoi who piped t^ into the 20th century.

^The viliagers even baked a c^ topped with a model of a njpphanical digger.

The mmthiy meeting of the Eastern Carolind Health Systems Agency will be held Wednesday, Mar. 14, at 7:30 p. m. in the Ramada Inn, Green-viUe.

Agenda items include, but will not be limited to, the following: action on by laws revisions; project review reports on a six-bed addition to the existing facility at Edgecombe-Nash Mental Health Crater; Medical Park Nursing Center; Childrens Resources Services of Edgecombe-Nash Mental Health Center; Essential Services of the N. C. Departn^t of Human Resources Migrant Health Program (cratinuation), and a continuation staffing grant for WOson-Greene Mental Health Crater.

The public is invited to this meeting.

Quality Competitive hices e J^vice

9i1 Dickinson Ave. 6th St. & Memorial Drive 752-7105 ' 758-4104

irS JUST THE BEGINNING

Suirk Trees Bear i run. .Since ISI6,

Grow fresh fruit in your own backyard on world-famous Stark Bros dwarf fruit trees.

IN DOOR PLANTS IN 6 POTS

Reg. ^5.95 Ea.

Buy 1st At Reg. Price Get 2nd For

Bring A Friend Share The Cost

3DKWHA1S SPROUTING

smbbim

Wed.-Sun. Specials

injoy Great Buys Without The Crowos By Shopping Wee

Enjoy Great Buys Days Or Saturday Mornings.

STARK BROS.

THE FINEST DWARF

BUY 2 GET1

FREE!

FARMERS'

>ALMANAC

( fur rht v< rtr uf mir /.'/

^1979

March Plantings Seed Crops 7th & 8th Root Crops 14th & 18th

ITHt'

EXTRA EXTRA LARGE

HangingBaskets

Plus 100s Of Regular Sizes

WEEKLY SPECIALS

Onions Sets ..

Qt.

OiFFEHBACHtA DRACAENA JANET OECoaa CRAIG.

Seed 100 Potatoes .. Lb.

All

KENTUCKY 31

SALE SPECIAL

SO LB. BAGS

WTWT.Mll. / 8.8-8

8-8-8 FERTILIZER

50 Lb. Bags Reg. $3.50 Bag Now

Price

6 Days Only

ORTHO SPREADERS

Rugged structural polyethylene hopperwill not rust'

Hopper has 55-pound fertilizer capacity \ ORTHO JJ Easy on-off action

Choose From Either Style Lawn Spreader 1

Reg. $34.95

Iroaocast Spreader

Assembled-

ReadyTo

Use-Just

$2995

MIX OR MATCH

AZALEAS OR CAMELIAS

Buy 1st At Reg. Price Get 2nd For

In The Box-

Easy To Asemble-Just

$2295

Lime

50 Lb. Bag

97'

Located 1 Vz Miles South Of T.V. Station On Evans St. Extension Telephone 756-2629

Sprliifi And Smnninr

-----

Mon.-Sot. 8-6 Opnii Snndnyt 1-6

Stock And Market Reports

PoUowtaig is a summary of market prices and conditions of North Carolina farm products as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service of the N. C. Department of Agriculture;

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle: (weekly auction sales) North Wilkesboro - 360 head cattle and 8 hogs: slaughter cows: utility and commercial 50^55.50, caimer and cutter

43.00-51.75; vealers: (150-250) good and choice 95.00-111.00; calves; (250-325) good 86.00-93.00; (325-550) good 78.00415.00; heifers: (850 iq}) few good S7.5(K60.50; buUs: (1000 up) utU-ity and commercial 62.(XK88.75; feedo* steers: (300-400) few choice 109.00-121.00; (400-500) good and choice 93.50-97.00 (600-800) good 70.00^1.00; feeder heifers: (20P800) standard and good 70.0(183.00 (300400) good 80.0086.00 (400-500) good 74.00-79.50 (500 ttp) good and choice 68.50-77.50; feeda* bulls; (200-300) good 110.00-128.00 (300400) choice few 110.00-118.00, good

90.00-107.00 (400-550) few choice

101.00-107.00 good 80.00-96.00;

cows: feeder and rmlacements 48.5080.50; baby calves: 52.00-

110.00 per head: Hillsborou^ -258 bead cattle and 144 hogs: slaughter cows; utility and commercial few 49.75-56.75, canna- and cutter 45.00-52.75; heifas: (550-700) few good

68.00-70.00; bulls; (1000 up) few utility and commercial 61.00-64.50; feeders; (400-500) few good 81.0087.50 (60080^ good 67.0089.00; feeder heifers: (500 up) good 65.00-75.00; feeder buUs: (400-550) good 81.0087.00; cows: feeder and replacements few 53.00-55.50; baby calves:

60.00-105.00; swine: (180-240) 51.20; sows: (300800) 39.50-44.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New Yiwrk eggs: Prices advanced. The market is fully steady with most traders cautious. Inquiry exceeds available offerings as all levels of trading h(dd inventories with confidence. Major buyers that are featuring eggs are ordering very heavy. Cartmied-egg movement is fair to good. Prices to retailers, sales to volume txQrers, consumer Grade A white eggs in eartons ddivered store door: A extra large 72-75, A large 71-73; A medium 67-69.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N(Hth Carolina broilers: market steady. Su[^ly moderate. Demand very good. North Candna dock weighted average price is 46.33 coits per pound this week f(sr small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slau^ter Tuesday totaled 1,482,000 head and average live wei^t 4.04 Pounds per bird on March 2.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State farmers market: (wholesale prices) apples - bushds 5.00-7.00, tray pack cartons 8.50-13.00; snap beans - bushels 15.00; cabbage - 50 pound bags 12.50-13.00; coUards - bushels 5.008.00; com - crates 7.008.00; cucumbers - bushels 11.00-13.00; ranges - cartons 6.00-7.00; gr^)efruits - cartons 4.004.75; greens - bushels 6.00; lettuce -cartons 12.50-15.00; pei^rs -bushels 8.00-11.00; Irish potatoes - 50 pound bags 3.504.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled (xmh sli{^tly hi^r at 2.50-2.63, mostly 2.55-2.60 in the east and 2.52-2.65, mosUy 2.55-2.65 in the Piedmont; no. 1 yellow soybeans hl^r at 7.39-7.64, mostly 7.54-7.63 in the east and 7.25-7.40 in the Piedmont; Wheat 3.504.07, Oats 1.13. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (2.56-2.58), 7.54; Elizabeth City 2.56, 7.64; Gddsboro (2.58-2.63), 7.55; Slma 2.58, 7.63; Lumberton 2.50, (7.39-7,45); Snow Hill and Sm-atoga 2.57; Pant^ 2.52, 7.59; Greenville (2.55-2.58), 7.59; FaUnviDe 2.57; Raleigh, 7.63; Fayetteville, 7.63; Williamston 2.53, 7.56; Qinhm 2.60; Mount UUa, 7.40; Durham 2.60; StetesvUle 2.52, 7.25; Albemarle (2.55-2.60) 7.35; Monroe (2.60-2.65); Mock-sville 2.60.

Followtng are selected 11 a.i market quotations:

market quota Burrougha United Taloct

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New Yoi* broiler-fryers: truck-

Telocommunlcatlons Prd. Heublein Jetf-Pllot TrI South Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckardt Central Soya Hardees

6Ski

23^-24

2tA

30Vi

27k

137k

374

Intagon

FleWcrest

WEDNESDAY

6:30p.m. KIwanis Club meets.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets.

7:00 p.m. WIntervllle Jaycees meet at Depot Grill.

1:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA building on the Farmvllle Highway, telephone 752-7606 or 752-5284.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group nteets at AA building on Farmvllle Highway, telephone 756-2501 or 752-5284.

8:00p.m. Matrons Club will meet with Lucille Sharp.

THURSDAY

2:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club.

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee bulldlM.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:45 p.m. BPW Club meets.

7:00 p.m. WIntervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community building.

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parker's Restaurant.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Woman of the Moose.

Hatter as Income Vapco Eaton John Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance FDS Holding NCNB Little Mint Lowe

24</3

12%

16'/

2S%

1S'/2-15%

13'/l

36'/k

3S'A

S174

1074

m-7'/2

imi7*i

1174-12'/k

</k-74

19V4-20

Parent Volunteer

Program Operating

Obituaries Bad Day For

lot buying interest has improved for end of the week needs. Fill-in loads have s(dd at 47 cents on plant grade and 48 cents on U.S. Grade A with shi|H>a's now becoming reluctant to sell additimial product at these levels. Advanced Intw-est is fairly good. However, current retail and distributive movemoit is light to fair,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs: Market higher. Stq)-plies moderate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 73.62 cents po- docEen for large viliite; medium 70.69; small 49.61.

A parent vdunteer program is now in opo-atifMi at Bethel Elementary School. All parents interested in becoming a volunteer must attend a workshop to prepare them for soYing as a volunteer.

The program begfui operation on Wednesday, February 21. Topics discussed at the initial workshop included How to Listen to a Student Read, by Mrs. Linda McLawhom, reading res(Hirce consultant for Pitt County Schools; Skills in Teaching a Student to Memorize Math Facts, by Mrs. Jane Huff-num, math consultant for Pitt County Schools; Proper Procedures in Performing Health Screening, by Mrs. Joanne Tet-tertmi, social counselor of Pitt County Schools; Ethics and Techniques Used in Assisting in a CHassroom, by Mrs. Janie

Manning, principal Bethel Elementary Sdxx)!; and The Importance of a Parent Volunteer Program, by Ott Alford, superintoident of Pitt Oxmty Schools.

Schedules of parent volunteers vary according to the amount of time parents are serving as volunteers as well as to the time of day and number of days a week they choose to serve. Any interested parents or conununi-ty persfMis may contact Bethd Elmentary School.

Becker

BETHEL Floroice Jane Becker, 76, retired secr^ary, died Tuesday. Services will be hdd Thursday, 8 p.m., from the Bethel United Methodist Churdi by the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth. Burial will be in the Ariington

National CemetY-

at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McGowan Jr. of Portertown.

2 Pitt Families

Gay

Mr. James Gay died Tuesday afternoon in tt Memorial Ho^ital. He was the brother of Mrs. Willie Ruth Brown of 1610 Myrle Ave. Funeral ar-rangemoits are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Parts

FOUNTAIN - The funeral soYice for Mrs. Sadie Liliey Parts, 83, of Route 1, Fountain, iirtx) died Monday afternoon, will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Church Street C3iapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Rev. Luther Bissette will officiate, and burial wUl be in the Lilley Family Cemetery near Fountain.

Nebraska Few

Unemployed

Carter Probe?

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Statesville: 685 head sold - 40-50-pound no. one and twos

116.00, no. threes 105.50 ; 5080-pound no. one and twos 102.00, no. threes 94.25. Smithfield - 8^ head sold: 40-50-pound no. one and twos 118.00, no. threes 115.50; 5080-pound no. one and twos 107.00, no. threes 96.50. WallaceChadbourn -1,913 head sdd: 40-50-pound no. (me and twos 117.00, no. threes 114.68; 5080-pound no. (me and twos

114.00, no. throes 97.25.

WASfflNGTDN (AP) -The Justice Department acknowledges there is a possibility a special prosecutor will be named to look Into President Carters family peanut warehouse business. But the department adds such an action would be a rather extraordinary step.

Federal investgators have been investigating operations of ttie warrtwuse, including $6.5 million in loans it obtained fnma the National Bank (rf Georgia in 1975 and 1976, when former Budget Directim Bert Lance was president (rf the bank.

In a meeting Tuesday with Rqmidican members of the House Judiciary CiMnmittee, Justkx Departmern (^cials said tt)^ bad recdved a lengthy FBI report on the case and would decide soon bow to proceed with the case.

Terrence Adamson, department spokesman, said several possiUe options were listed for the l^islatfks, including the rattier extnMm-dinary step of app(^nting a special prosecuhm.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nebraska had the lowest average unemployment rate among the states last year, while Alaska had the hi^iest, according to new government figures.

The Labor Department said Tuesday that Nebraska had a 2.9 percent unemployment rate while Aladcas was 11.2 per-cait. Among the four regions, the Northeast led last year with a 6.9 percent jobless rate, down from 8.4 percmt in 1977. The Midwest had the lowest regional rate at 5.3 percent. Unemployment in the South averaged 5.6 percent last year, and 6.6 percent in the West.

Gorham

FARMVILLE - Mr. Sterling Giorham of 415 S. George Street hoe died this morning in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Willie James and Glasgow Gorham. Funeral ar-rangenwnts are incomplete at Joyners M(tuary hero.

PVM-Maker To

Pay Civil Fine

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices gained grotmd today amid hoj^ for a Middle East peace agreement.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.82 to 828.40 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 5-3 lead over losers among New Y(Mt Stock Exchange-listed issues.

President Carter is due to leave this evening on his trip to Egypt and Israd seeking to help bring about a peace treaty.

Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil of Egypt said today be believed the chances for an agreement wm% rather good in my (pinion.

But analysts said a good many stock traders seemed to pe y^ajy. o# becoming pro-matiirely optimistic. They noted feanr that the market might be vulnerable should Carters mission not succeed.

Gieosource was the eariy v(4-ume leader among NYSE issues, off % at 29.

Polychrome climbed 1% to 25%. A bidding war between French and Japanese companies ai^arontly ended when the Japanese concerns American subsidiary raised its offer from $25 to a share.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped .78 to 826.50.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 6-5 ^read on the NYSE.

Big Board v(dume came to 24.49 million shares against 25.69 miUion in the previous session.

The NYSEs conqiosite com-num-stock index lost .08 to 54.88.

At the American Stock Exchange, the maricet value index was down .34 at 164.15.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The maker of the diet product, P.V.M., has agreed to pay a $75,000 civil fine to settle a false advertising case, the Federal Trade Commission says.

FTC attorney Arthur B. Pa-trizio said Tuesday that ads run from December 1977 to May 1978 made it appear the product caused wei^t loss. Instead, It was the diet, which limits calories, that caused the weight loss, he said. The fine is against J.B. Williams Company, Inc., and its ad agency, Parkson Advertising Agency, Inc. The firm did not acknowledge any wrongdoing in settling ttie case.

EASTERN

CONTRACTORS

New to Qreenvilie

Professional Painting Free Estimates

Painting 12< Per Sq. Ft. Residential-Commercial

Ph. 758-1005 Jim Hill

Home Savings Money Market Certificates*

9.665%

Per Annum

Effective March 8 Thru 14

Earn a high rate of interest on the Money Market Certificate with a minimum deposit of $10,000 and a 26-week term.

A (ubsUntlai Intercal paymqnt penalty la required lor early withdrawal.

Athomesmngs

OreenvMa, Bethel, Ptymoufh.

^ Simple

Arithmetic

about

Money

Now is the time to put something aside for yixir financial future. See your IDS representative for money accumulation plans.

INVESTMENTS/ INS.URANCE K>8 Markstlna Corporation, s wtmlly ownsd Mbskilary of Investors JWywlfled Services, ibe iJs'Insurance Company

Mlnnaannllt

4i1 WtFktat. P.O. Jlox 7381

782

!-187V

ELIZABETH CTTY Mr. Albert Glinton HUl, Sr., 81, died Sunday afternoon in Albemarle Hospital following a long illness.

Mr. Hill, a native of Tyrrell County, lived in Greenville and taught in the G. R. Whitfield School, Grimesland, for a number of years. He had made his home in Elibeth City for the past several years.

Am(M)g survivors is a son, Albert Clinton Hill, Jr., of Greenville, a teaidier at Sadie Saulter SclKXd.

A funeral service will be hdd Saturday at 1 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church, Elizabeth aty.

McGowan

Mr. Jesse E. McGowan, 78, died in Bruce Ho^ital in Florence, S. C. Tuesday.

The funeral service will be ctmducted Thursday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Cedric Pierce. Burial will be in Great woodGIemetery.

Mr. McGowan^ a Pitt (founty native, moved from Portsmouth, Va to Florence two years ago. He was a retired automobile mechanic.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Orate Young McGowan; a dauf^ta, Mrs. Joe Russell of Vir^a Beach, Va.; a brother, E. W. McGiowan Jr. of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Cannon of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends

Rogers

ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Mr. Willie Lee Rogers will be cixiducted Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Jenkins Chapel Church, Parmele, by Elder David Langley. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery.

Mr. Rogers was born and reared in the RobosonvUle community and served tat the U. S. Navy during World War as stewards mate first class. He was a deacon of Jenkins Ghiqtd Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Adell Rogers of the home; two sons, Keraieth Briley of WashtatgUm, D.C. and Dwain Rogers of the tsmie, a dau^to*, Mii Jennifer Ri^rs of the home; a brother, James Williams of New Yoit; two sisters, Mrs. Hazd Mdica of Robersonville and Mrs. Voitell Burns of P(lsmouth, Va.

The family will receive friends Wednesday fnmt 7 to 9 p. m. at Jenkins Citapd Oturch. The boc^ will be takot from Phillips Brottto^ Mortuary to the church om hour prior to the visitation.

Tuesday was a bad day for the families of two Pitt County SholfPs Department deputies.

The wife of Deputy Jimmy Evans was hotpitalized fnan injuries received tat an 8:50 a.m. odlisi(m on Memolal Drive Just South of the Greenville Boulevard into'section, and the 10-year-(dd daughter of Deputy Jimmy Harrdl was injured what struck by a car mar Black Jack about 5:30 p.m.

Highway Patnriman Wayne Tayl(M- reported that Crystal Michele Harrell was injured when struck by a car drivoi by James C. Mills of Route 2, Greenville, asshecrossedaecon-daiy road 1774 tat front ot her h(Mne.

Troopo' TaylcM- said the child had crossed the roadway and

was r^urntatg to ha hone at the timeofthemishiq).

No damage resulted to the Mills car and no (diai^ woe made, he said.

Greoiville Police reported that Linda Evans of Griffon was injured when ha ca stnicdc the median on Memorial Drive, wait out of contnd, fiq^ two times in the air, and came to rest against a ca driven by Lecmard Bostic of Ayden.

NO charges were reported by officers who estimated damage at $3,500 to the Evans ca and $300 to the Bostic auto.

Whitfidd Talks

To Bothd Club

Burned Her?

Clinten Earl Wilaon, 19 of 1912 NorcottClr. has been a^ rested by (xreenvUle Police on charges that be caused malicious injury by the use of Incendiary matoial, Chief Ctam Camon said tttts mom-

said the charges against Wilson stemmed frtim an 8:30 p.m. incident at ttie home of Dorotty Matthews at 1206 South Pitt St. llondiy.

The chief said WUson allegedly poured kerosene on lis. afotthews as she lay on ba bed and set the fuel on fire.

Ms. Matthews, Cannon noted, suffered second and third degree bums ova about aoi

VOTE BOXED DRINKS WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Voters approved mixed-drink sales in the city by a magin of almost two-UHtne Tuesday in a referendum that drew about 31 percent of the citys eligible voters.

I for Wiaoa was set at 150,000 pending court action inthecaae.-

BETHEL - Carl E. Whitfield was guest iqieaker at the meeting of the Bettiel Rotary Club last night.

The Governors Highway Safety Program: Its (Mijectlves and Operations was Whitfidds program topic. He is field representative, Governors Highway Safety Program, eastern district.

The Governors Hi^way Safety Program is the coordinating agency fa fedaal, state aid local traffic safety activities, he said.

This program functions primarily as an administrative office to help state agencies and local political subdivisions obtain ^ant-in-aid funds. It provides technical assistance to cities and towns in estaUishing goals and in evaluating the results of safety projects implemented throughout the state, Whitfield added.

rDffirLjScir"---!

...........

BURGER...............45*-

BrMkiMt SwvMt All Oayl |

I CAROIINA GRILL I

I ORDERS TO QOI fe

Announcing The Opening

John R. Dupree Accountants

2723 E. 10th Street Colonial Heights - Greenville. N.C.

758-0681

MASONIC NOnCE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge no. 708 A. F. and A.

M. Thursday,

March 8, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

E. J. Eatman, Master Wiley Christy, Secretary

Now you can \diip up more break&sts without getting wiped out.

Oh boy.

Get ready to start spreading Soft Whipped Blue Bonnet. ^

And to keep on spreading, without spreading your budget too thin. Because now, with our IOC-off coupon on a 1 lb. package of Blue Bonnet (or our 25c-off on two 11b. packages).

youll find yourself spreading buttery Blue Bonnet everywhere. On piles of pancakes... mountains of muffins. Youll just go on spreading. Spreading the fresh, buttery taste and aroma that help make a scrumptious breakfast a bit more scrumptious. So cut out our coupon. For either a T%-m 10c or 2Sc saving on DJLU

Soft Whipped Blue

Bonnet Margarine. DWlMIM111

I For 10<:offer cut along soUd line.

lO^offonl IKSoWhipped BLUE BONNETMargarine

3692

(Bowl or Sleeve)

369E

TO GROCER: Standard Brands will pay the face value plus 5( handling charge provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer; any otho' application constitutes frapd. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover aH coupons redeemed must be shown upon rerxiest. Void if prohibited, taxed or restricted. Good only in U.S.A. and APO/FPO locations. Customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value.1/20th of H. Coupon will not be honored if presented through outside aggies, brokers or (Xhers who are not retail distributors of our merchandise or specifically authorized by us to present coupons for redemption. Redeem only through our representatives or by mailing to Standard Brands Incorporated, P.O. Box C, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18703.

TO HOMEMAKER:This coupon is good only on the product indicated. Any other use constitutes fraud. UMIT-ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE. COUP(^PtRES SEPT. 30.1979.

ARbtherfine m

REDEEM PROMPTLY.

produc:tof

3692

I ^.-^~ ^offcm21hs.SoftWhipped BLUE BONNEr*Margarin^ j(2^ (2 Bowls or2Sleeves) ^5^^

[y^ M M M MH H {

I For 250 oler out itfong dotted Kne.l

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7, 1979

Exhibitions Open...

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The cry of Play ball! will be heard at five exhibition baseball locatimis today...but majOT league umpires wont be doing the shouting.

In fact, if the cmtract dispute between the 51 umps and the two major leagues isnt settled by Friday, the Chicago Cubs head groundskeeper at Ho Ho Kam Park in Mesa, Ariz., will help officiate tte game against the Seattle Mari

ners.

He can make up his own ground rules. Nobody will able to argue with him, quipped General Manager Bob Kennedy.

The dispute, of course, is somevliat more serious than that. The unq)ires have authorized Richie Hiillips, head of the Major League Umpires Association, to try and renegotiate individual contracts evi thou^i the union and baseball have a contract in force fw a few more years.

I see no possiUlity that this thing will be settled in time, FlUUips said Tuesday from his Hiiladdphia law office. Without individual contracts, the umpires will not woric.

Its an individual action on the part of 51 individuals who are unhappy. Im not feeling any presaire to give in. In fact, the only pressure Im getting is that some of the individuals are thinking of reevaluating their situations to ask for more mrni-ey.

But Without Umps Who Have Walked Out

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer Job oi^Mrtunity. Fwty dollars a day, plus carfare, for three hours work in the sun. Thats the ^amorous part.

imum salary of $32,500 hile a wouldnt be working today. A National Basketball Association teletype has been soit from the referee is guaranteed $45,000 two league offices, asking the after 10 years. clubs to make prqiarations to

Its an individual action on have local umpires available, the part of 51 individuals who Anothw teletype was sent out On the negative side there are unhai^y, said Phillips by Tuesday, informing the dubs will be no overtime, evi phone frwn his law office in that It didnt appear that the though there may be extra in- Philadei[diia. Im nd feeling regular unq)s would be woridng nlngs. And, of course, there wUl any pressure to give in. In fact, and that local officials would be be plenty of chances to be the only pressure Im getting is needed to fUl in. abused by players, managers that some of the individuals are Butler said the void would and fans. thinking of re-evaluating their (tefinitdy be filled.

With five games on tap, situations to ask for more mon- We dont foresee any prob-^rlng training exhibitions were ey. lem, he said from Sarasota,

to begin today without major Baseball has been preparing Fla. Every towns got plenty league umpires. ^But there for the possibility the umpires of umps. So much college base-

should be no lack of replacements.

WeU have ex-minor league umpires, coUege baseball umps and the doctor around the corner, said Dick Butler, American League supervisor of umpires. I think it wiU work out aU right.

IOC After Chinese

ball is played down Iwre and in Arizona, anyway.

Butler pointed out that whi the major league teams play B or ^lit-squad games, extra umpires are used. Most of these guys will have done umpiring for us before, he said. They wont be as good as our

LAUSANNE SwitZ6rl&nd The reason for this caU for (ap) - The executive board of guys but the players probaUy

pinch unq)ires is that the 51 the International Olympic Com- wont notice. Theyre cot- _____________ ,

regular arbiters wont be work- nttee will try again this week- centrating more on getting in like playing in New York. I ing because of a dispute over end to get Mainland China into shape and making the ballclub have one thing ot my mind and individual contracts. They want the Olympic Games. than on umpiring. thats playing baseball during

more money and their attorney. But the closer the IOC gets to Phillips said he welcomed the the season. Ill hOTor my con-Richie Phillips, is bargaining to the 1980 Games in Moscow, the fill-in unq>s. tract and play as hard as I

grt it for them. more formidable the Chinese Theres no problem at all can.

I see no possibility that this puzzle becomes. China has said with these other guys going to The Los Angeles Dodgers, the

will be srttled in time, it will not conq)ete unless the work. We urge them to work, Yankees World Series victims Pl^ips said Tuesday. Without loc drops Taiwan. And that is he said. Hie contrast would the past two seasons, are far individual contracts, the um- not as easy as it sounds. just emphasize the quality of of ahead of where they were last pires will not work. Lance Cross, IOC member our umpiring. year at this time, according to

Hillllps, 410 has had meet- for New Zealand who led a

ings with American League three-man team to China this President Lee MacPhail and winter, is to rqiort his findings NatiOTal League President to the executive board Yiday Chub Feeney, said the umpires and Saturday. The board could want to reach parity with offi- make a recommendation to the cials ta other sports. He pointed full session of the IOC, set for ^rll 3-8 in Montevideo, Ura-

out that an umpire with 10 years of major league experience would have a min-

Knights Take Tourney Win

KINSTON - GreenvlUe Chris-

Sports Calendar

Tto/sS|xirta

East Carolina at Clemaon (3 p.m.) Batkatball Man's Racreatlon

<ra^-Whlta vs. 9-Atlve ox Tires vs. Empire Brushes

Coxi

Bailey's vs. Greenville Utilities Azalea Mobile Homes vs. Eagles

River Ox vs. PoBoys rs. Rockets

Pepsi-Cota vs.

Sortbail

Greene Central at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Track

Gr^ Central at Beddingfleld (3 bert Johnson, a 6-foot-6 star Of TTiuraday'sSparts the Wichita State basketball

East CarolK'T?CAA Tourna- ^

ment at Iowa State it Jay?, of television com-

BMSbsil tTiPr^ial famA

East Carolina at UNC Charlotte (3 p.m.) He is called by different

Conley at wiiMa^ names in different places in the

East Carolina at NCAA meet at Missouri Valley C(mference.

Tenrus Believe it or not, Crei^itOT

Eastern Wayne at Greene Central called him J(4m C. At Tulsa he ^waSiington at wiiiiamston (3:30 referred to as Lster. West

ESrtSiCet^FlrmviiieCentral and at Drake he was Dave. (2:30p.m.) ^ His nickname is Cheese

Greenville chSff at Bethel In- and the Wichita Chamber of

guay.

Lord Killanin, presidOTt of the IOC, newly home from a . ^ ,

fact-finding tour of seven Afri- Acad^y s v^ity and can countries, said: All I can jnnior varsity joined the girls in teU you is that the Chinese the finals of the Bethel Academy want to compete in Moscow. InviUtional^etb^ T^-Beyond that I caimrt begin to *n^ ^th victories last nl^t.

predict what might happen. .J" *^n-

ville rolled to a 61-53 victory over

Mt. Calvary. The junior varsity

downed Bethd, 46-23.

In the varrity game, Greenville built iq) a 15-10 lead over Mt. Calvary, then saw their pp-WHATS IN A NABIE? ponent rally in the second period WICHITA, Kan. (AP) Lyn- to take over the lead, 27-24, at the half.

Greenville regained coaiixA in

M.Cdvwy

Cahoon

Taytor

Jonn

Tyson

Mitchall

Letchworih

S.Jonts

ToMt

MI.Calviry

Gramvllla

g I IGCA

4 I TytwrskI 3 S I) J.Harris 0 1 1 Haddock 0 } ICrimpler ( 3 )4 SmHIt 7 2 ) S.Harrit 0 0 OHu(ten 0 0 OLanglay Hunt 13 SI Totm

g f t

5 5 15

i \tn

5 0 10

1 3 4

0 0 0

the third period, moving into a 40-37 lead. Then, in the final period, the Knights outscored Mt. Calvary, 61-53.

Ben Haddock led Greenville with 22 points, while Steve Tyburski had 15 and Marshall Crumpler had 10. K. Letchworih

KIwanis Golf Set

vltatlonal

Men's Recreation Aldridge & Southerland vs. Book Barn

Clark-Branch vs. Prep Shirt Taft Office vs. Spoiisworld Carolina Sales vs. Pitt AAemorlal

Commerce has a new slogan: Just bring the wine, we have the Cheese.

Bethel faces Greenville Ctuls-Uan in the girls final, whUe Mt. Calvary and Greenville ci^ide

Howltal Stroh's vs. Jarvis Sheltered Workshop vs. Integon

FREE ESTIMATES

Dont You Roaliy Wish You Had A Fenca?

Chain Link

-SPECIAL-If You Buy NOW You

Buy NOW You Qot A FREE Walk Gato

ICMiUW

Quarantaad Profaaaional Quality At Lowaat Pricaa

EVEREfiFENCE BUILDERS

Cali 756-6388 Laatar Evaratt

Norelco And Remington SHAVER CLINIC

CLEAN, OIL, ADJUST

3.99

Factory Trained Experts

ONE DAYONLY THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1979-9:00 A.M. To 4:00 P.M.

HARGETTS DRUG STORE

2500 S. ChariOB St. Phona 756-3344

Dick Butler, supervisor of umpires for the American l^gue, said the exhibition games would be officiate! by former minor league umps and cdlege baseball arbiters.

We dont foresee any problem, Butler said. Every towns got plenty of umps. Most of these guys will have done umpiring for us before. They WOTt be as good as our guys, but the players probably wont notice. Theyre concentrating more on getting in shape and making the ballclub than on

Manager Tom Lasorda.

Weve won two National League championships in a row not many clubs do that and yet everyone is working harder this year than they did last year, said Lasorda. Complacency? I havent seen any. Im particularly pleased with what Ive seen so far from (pitcher) Andy Messersmith and (catcher) Joe Ferguson.

Clemson Slips Past

Pirates By 2-1

CLEMSON, S.C. - aemson University won its sixth straight baseball game here Tuesday afternoon, defeating East Carolina University by a score of 2-1.

The Tigers are now 6-1 on the year, while the Pirates dnqiped to 1-2. The same two teams meet

again this afteriHxm at 3 p.m.

Righthander Mike Brown went the distance for Clemson in recording his second win in three decisions. He let the Pirates down on four singles, struck out ei^t and walked two. Bobby Patterson, the East Carolina starter, hurled four innings and took the loss, evening his record

umpiring.

Only one of todays five scheduled exhibitions pairs two major league teams the California Angels entertaining the San Diego Padres at Palm Springs, Calif.

MeanwhUe, the world champion New York Yankees face Grambling State University at Grambling, La., the St. Louis Cardinals meet the University of Missouri at St. Petersburg Fla., while Pittsburg and Seattle (q)pose a couple of Japanese clubs the Pirates against the Seibu Lions at Bradenton, Fla., and the Mariners vs. the Yakult Swallows at Tempe, Arlz.

The Yankees weekly brouhaha involves, of all people, shortst<q) Bucky Dent, who never makes waves. The Yanks postseason hero, who can become a free agent following the 1979 season, says he will do just that if he isnt signed by the start of the canqraign.

They dont want to talk before the season, then I dont want to talk at all, Dent said. I just would rather not talk, during the season. Im not threatening; I just feel that way.

I dont want to play out my option ai^ leave New York. I

Rampants To State Meet

at 1-1.

Brown lost his shutout in the fifth inning when Rick Derechailo walked to i^n the inning and went to third on two ground outs. Mike Sorrells drove the run in with a single.

Bonnette singled. Allen singled again and Billy Weems walked, but Patterson got Dave Buf-famoyer to pop iq> to short.

Allen and Bonnette each had two hits for the Tigers and Sorrells collected two of the Pirates four hits. There was not an extra base blow by either team.

Following todays ganie, the Pirates move on to Charlotte to face the UNCC 49ers, then come to Greenville for their home opener against the University of Connecticut on Saturday.

Rose High Schools swimmers will travel to Greensboro Uils week to participate in the state meet, which wiU be held Friday at Grimsley Hi^ School.

Coach Billy Thorne is hopeful of coming away with a high finish, and possibly a coiqile of state champions.

Eight members of the boys team will make the trip, along with eight girls.

John Richards will participate in the 50-yard freestyle, the 100 backstroke and the medley relay team. Richards currently has the t(q) time in the state in the backstn^e and is just seven-tenths of a second off the state rec(xl and ei^t-tenths off All-America standards.

Kevin Richards will be in the 100 butterfly, the 100 backstroke and the mlley relay. He is expected to place high in both of his Individual eff(Mrts.

Roger Gemons will take part in the 50 and 100 freestyle and the medley relay, while Steve Woodard will be in the 500 freestyle, the 100 breaststroke and the medley relay.

The medley rrtay team goes into the state meet ranked number one in the state.

Eric Downs will swim the 200 and 100 freestyles and the 400 freestyle relay, along with Gary Churchill, Danny Scharf and David J(rfmson. Churchill will also be in the 200 ^ 500 freestyle, 4iile Sdiarf will swim the 100 breaststroke and Johnson will be in the 100 backstrc^e.

Susan Tucker will be in the 100 backstn^e, the 100 freestyle and the medley relay. She currently has the best time in the backstroke in the state.

Liz Hookway will be in the 50 and 100 freestyle and the medley relay. She is expected to be strong in both of the individual events.

Sheila Ckillie and Jennifer Wooles make up the rest of the medley relay unit, which has the states best time so far. Collie will also swim in the 50 and 100 freestyle, while Wooles will be in the 200 and 500 freestyles.

The freestyle relay team will be made up of Chris Galya, Ann Richards, Pat Moore and Heather ONeil. Galya will also swim in the 100 freestyle and 100 backstroke, while Richards will be in the 200 and 500 freestyle. Moore will swim in the 50 freestjde and 100 backstroke.

Two singles and an error ot a scarifice loaded the bases with two out in the seventh, but Brown got Tim Hardison on a pop up to seamd to end the threat.

Hie Pirates also threatened in the eighth, putting two on with none out, and loading the bases with two outs, but they failed to produce once again.

Tim Teufel opened the Gem-son second with a single, stole second and rode home on Robbie Allens single. The Tigers scored what proved to be the winning run in the fourth as Tony Masone singled to open the inning, stole seoMid and came in 4ien Robert

Best.ct Davis.dh Styoi.3b N<f.u Ateye,rf Oerediuilo,c Sag*, lb

EartCarolIni *brhrbCInHn ibrhrt

Hardisoo.K 4 0 0 0 Butlamoyer.c 4 0 0 0

4 3 3 0 Simons,d 3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 Schroedef.dh 3 0 0 0

I 0 0 OAAasone.rf 4 110

3 0 10 T*ufl.3b 4 110

4 0 I 0Bnnette,3b 3 0 3 1

3 10 0 youngman.lb 3 0 0 0

----4 0 0 0 Russ.pb 10 0 0

CarravMK ts 3 0 o OSutn.lb 0 0 0 0

Raynor,dh 1 o 0 0 Allen.ss 3 0 3 1

Sorretl5,3b 3 0 3 1 Weems.lf 3 0 0 0

33 1 4 1 Totals H I * 3

EadCarolInt...............OOOOlOgg-l

a;"....................lOltOlK-3

E - Youngman, Brown, TeuW, Styoni, N*ff, DP - East Carolln* 3; LOB - East Carolina 7, Clamsan 4; SB - Teuf*l, .Nf1, Masone. Sdirowlir; S -Derechuilo.

P*W*iB Ig hrarbbio

Patterson (L, 1-1)..................4 53333

.............................4 10 0 13

Brown(W,3-1l................. 9 4 113 0

SMDS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue Parking In Front

Your Equitable Agent knows about ...

INSURANCE PROTECTION FOR YOUR CHILDRENS EDUCATION

Rob Powell

131 Oakmont Drive Greenville

756-6126

752-8669

The EquilaWe Life Assurance Society of the United States. N Y N Y

for the junior varsity title. Greenville faces Bethel for the varsity championship.

Boys Game

0 0 0 31 e 41 W17WU-S IS 4 Mil-41

The annual Kiwanis Golf Tournament will be held April 20 at Br(X)k Valley Golf and Country Gub.

The tournament is opOT to all golfers, and information on the tournament, along with entry

led Mt. Calvary with 16, lille blanks can be obtained from any Glenn Mitchell had 14 and member of the Progressive City Giarles Taylor had 11. Kiwanis Gub or from Paul H.

The finals of the tournament Rasberry at 756-4181 during the will be played Thursday night, day or 756-0183 at night.

Proceeds from the tournament and other projects of the club are for local community projects.

GET THIS 1INI0IJE^YBUU.''ATHIETK SHIHTCUSTOM-PRINTED WITH THE NAME OEYOUR STATE TOR 0N1Y$S.S0.

Let eveiVone know the state youre in with a genuine Schlitz Malt Liquor bull athletic shirt. Featuring our Schlitz Malt Liquor Bull with royal blue 3/4 length sleeves and white shirt body. Its made of 70% cotton and 30% polyester. And its 100% you, because we custom-print the name of your state right on the front.

So wherever you live, Schlitz Malt Liquor has a bull shirt to match. To order yours today, look for the special Schlitz Malt Liquor Jersey display at your favorite store. And while youre at it, order a Schlitz Malt Liquor, too. After all, if youre going to state your case, enjoy one, too.

DONTSMriirai.SMrBUlL!

SCHUnMAITUOUOR.ik

Defense Gets Praise After Spurs Trim New Jersey Club

By The Associated Press

Who says the San Antonio Spurs dont play defense? Not Coach >oug Moe....or New Jersey Nets Coach Kevin Loughery.

They have a great offense, but they also have one of the better defensive teams, Lou^ry said Tuesday ni^t after the usually high-scoring Spurs defeated the Nets 103-99. A lot of people locA at the stats, but they play good defense. You have to play defense to win in this league.

That would be the National Basketball Association, where the Atlanta Hawks beat the Philadeli^a 76ers 94-91, the Houston Rockets edged the Denver Nuggets 119-118 and the Portland Trail Blazers downed the New York Knicks 118-110 in other actkm Tuesday.

San Antonio nailed down its

triumph when James S^as connected on a tie-breaking jump shot and two free throws in the final 25 seconds. The Nets led 85-76 altering the final quarter but the Spurs pulled even at 95 on George Gervins jumper with 1:15 to play.

Gervin and New Jerseys Bernard King took scoring honors with 27 points apiece.

The contest included a fourth-quarter shouting matdi between Loughery and Allan Bristow of the Spurs. The San Antonio player claimed New Jerseys Winford Boynes spit on him while they were jockeying for position under the boards. Boynes declined to comment on whether he spit at Bristow,

Hawks 94, 76ers 91

Despite their defeat, the third-place Nets remaineid just games behind Philaddphia in the Atlantic Division. Atlanta

turned back the 76os when Tom McMillen sank a pair of free throws with 1:28 remaining few the Hawks seventh consecutive victory and Phillys fifth straight loss.

Atlanta, paced by Eddie Johnson with 22 points . and John Drew with 20, trailed only once by one point in the third polod. The Hawks got the lead back 64-63 on two free throws by Dan Roundfidd and then got six nxwe points, including a pair of baskets by Johnson.

Rockets 119, Nuggets llS

Houstons Moses Malme Mocked George McGinnis shot attanpt as the fnal horn sounded to preserve the Rockets victory, their second in a week over Denver. With regular carter Dan Issel out, Doj-vo* used Kim Hurtes and Ton Boswell in the pivot. Malone finished with 26 points, but the

Denver duo hdped keq) the game close and it was tied 29 times.

An attempted slam dunk by Denvers David Thompson with 11 seconds left was pinned against the backboard by Houstons Robot Reid but goaltend-ing was not called. Thompson finished with 33 points while McGinnis added 24. Calvin Murirfiy led Houston with. 30.

Trail Blazm 118, Knicks 110

Injury-plagued Portland was led by Ton Owens 34 pMnts and moved within one-half game if San Diego in the race fffl- the final Western Confo--ence playoff spot despite the absoKe of Maurice Lucas and Lionel HMlins. The Trail Blazers blew an 18-polnt lead before Dave Twardzik threw in two long-range jumpers and added six free throws in the last four minutes to seal the victmy. The Knicks suffered their 40th setback, one more than all last season. They still have 14 games remaining.National Invitation Tourney, Truly National, Begins Tonight

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports WMter

The nations oldest postseason basketball tourney, the 42-year-old National Invitation Tournament, gets undo* way tonight and, for a diange, it is truly national in scope.

The NIT, which has beoi criticized in the past for loading up with Easton teams when the oitire tourney was hdd at New Yorks Madison Square Garden, has gone national in recent years, hMding the first round or two at various sites around the country and Mining only the survivors to the Big Apple.

This year, the NIT boasts a 24-team field, including I6th-ranked Purdue. The Boilermakers will host Mid-American Conference nmnerup Central Michigan in one of Thursday nights six opening-round games.

Tonights six-game schedule features the meeting at Lexington, Ky., between Qansoi (17-9) and fast-coming Kentucky

(19-11), which narrowly missed a chance to defend its 1977-78 NCAA crown by losing a 75-69 overtime thrilla to Tennessee in the flnal game of last weeks Southeastern Confoence post-seasoi tourney.

The rest of tonights slate finds St. Joshs (19-10) at Ohio State (17-10), Rhode Island (20-8) at Bfaryland (18-10), Notheast Louisiana (23-5) at Virginia (184), Nevada-Reno (208) at Oregon State (108) and Wagner (218) at Old Dominion (218).

On Thursday night, its Central Michigan (198) at Purdue (19-7), Texas A&M (228) at New Mexico (198), St. Bona-venture (198) at Alabama (19-10), indlaiia (18-12) at Texas Tech (19-10), Holy Cross (17-10) at Dayton (188) and CindereUa Alcorn l^te, one of the na-tiois two majw unbeaten teams with a 278 mark, at Mississippi State (198).

Central Michigan won^ its NIT berth Tuesday night ty

losing 72-65 to Toledo, in a playoff at Ann Arbor, Mich., to decide the MAC champ. Both teams finished the regular season with 13-3 league records. The winners gained a both in the NCAA Tournament, whidi, begins Friday.

Toledo traded 37-28 at half-time but Stan Joplin scored 15 points in the seoxid haif to spark the Rockets comeback in which they outscored the Chip-pewas 14-3 over the final five minitfes.

We made mistakes on offense in the first half, said Toledo Coach Bob Nichols. We werent attacking the basket. In the second half, we did better going to the basket.

The regular season also came to an Old Tuesday night whoi Tony Smith and Brett Vroman combined for 47 points to lead Nevada-Las Vegas to a 9189 victOTy ova Chorado State. Smith scored 27 points and Vroman added 20 as UNLV, 228, hdd on afta leading by 16

points late in the first half.

The Rams, sparked by the 32-point performance M Barry Young, climbed within 90-89 with sbc seconds left befoe Smith hit an insurance free throw.

Kentucky climaxed vihat C8ach Joe B. Hall called a rebuilding year by coming within an eyelash of winning the SEC tourney and an auUmiatic NCAA berth after upsetting nationally ranked Louisiana State in the semifinals.

The Wildcats are led by guards Kyle Macy and Truman Gaytor, a pair of long-range bombers, but will be hurt by the absence of li{^tning-quick freshman Dwight Andoson, their No. 2 scoer, who suffered a brMcen wrist in the opening second against LSU.

To be picked for a nationa! tournament at the end of the season is a oimpliment to the way this young club has come together, Hall said.

Ovr For Two

PhiladeliMa 76ers Julius Erving reaches over the outstretched defen

sive ann AUanta Hawks Dan Roundfield (32) for two points in th^ 94-91 loss to the Haviics Tuesday ni{^t in Atlanta. (AP Laseiphoto)

Defeats Haunt Vegas Coach Jerry Tarkanian

By FRED ROTHENBERG players have played in eitha games, reached the Final Four AP ^)ots Writa the National or American Bas- of the NCAA Tournamojt and LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) ketball Associatiais, althou^ had a lecod six players Pay attention, demanded only Ricky Sobers and R^e drafted by the NBA.

Prof. Jerry Tarkanian between Theus have really starred in At haag Beach, Takanian halves of Nevada-Las Vegas the pros. At UNLV, 14 of his used a 1-2-2 zone and a power game with San Diego State, players have been drafted, forward offojse. He adapted his Maybe if we get our heads in NBA scouts like his teams be- style to the personnel he inha-the game we can go out and do cause thQr play a fastniaced ited at Vozas in 1973, the it.

I would love to see us play 20 full minutes of basketball. Dammit, youve got to get yourself ready to play.

This is Taricanians classroom. Nowhere else are his

Rebels became the Runnin Rebels and Tarkanian became a believer. This fast town fell in love with the fast game and would scream if the Rdbds tried a slow down. So Tark recruits greyhounds, most of \riiom tuf^ien to be Mack players love to run and gun.

Anotha Tarkanian selling (QximmiOaPageSO)

Hey!

game.

His Runnin Rdsels have been near the ti^ of the team scoring charts ail season, *evoi thou^ he says he doesnt have a good shooting club. In the 1975-76 seasoi, UNLV set an eyes so alive, his spirit so hi^ NCAA record, averaging 110.5 and his personality so dominat- points a game. The next seeing. son, the Rebels had at least 100

The lecture wasnt in- points in a record 12 strai^t ^irational Knute Rockne, and ......

it wasnt very successful as UNLV lost to San Diego 94-91 last month for the third home loss of the season, the most games any Tarkanian-coached team had ever lost at home.

"This is an all-time low, ijig It'* tim to got that 30% nitrogon on vour:^

moaned Tarkanian after the small groin.

Rebels record dropped to 17-7.

Tarkanian, who has the hipest ^ The people of Grimeslond Fertilizer and Sup-

SrwiS aLS I''p"" I

cMlege career mark of 24484 :vX pioy 30 ^ nitrogen on your small groin

into the 1978-79 season. Thats fields! in five years at Long Beach

State where he never lost a ftiS

home game and five years

at UNLV. ^

After the loss, Tarkanian was iiiji

near tears. Constantly haunted

by his troubles with the NCAA, ;$:|:

Tarkanian used to be able to

take solace in the fact his team :j:|$

was winning consistently. i:;:;:;

Weve been through so

much; I just dont know how ?:$:

much we have left to draw on,

said Tarkanians wife, Lois,

who has been the coachs most

vocal defoider throughout his

troubles with the NCAA be-

cause of alleged rules violations

at Long Beach State and

UNLV. p

I never was paranoid, but

because of this NCAA thing, I - - ;....

fhint /. Liquid/NitnmSoluMm/Nttmtim

think everyone s out to get me

now, Tarkanian said. ORIMiSLAND, N.C.

Since Tarkaniap became a Days 758-9414 m^or coach, 12 o( l>ls

. .............................

Call Or Coma By

NIGHTS 948-0388

Put your money uiiere

the MILEAGE is?

DOUBLE BELTED

Firestone Ddnxe Chamirfoii*

as well as the extra protection of lidts look DO fartha. For nearlv 10 years this super tin has been providi^ long wear and a smooth ride to

Americas motorists!

DOUBLE FIBERGLASS BELTS

ass

Two

belts restrict tread scrubbing" on

Kvement to provide ig tin lileage.

aC.E78-14

A78-13 BlaekwaU Pius 11.74 F.E.T.and (^tire.

P,G78-14;E.F78-15 H7MiCffS-15

Hus $1.94 to I2.21F.E.T.

H78-15.J78-15

Plus $2.82 to $3.06 F.E.T.

Plus$l3'3 to $2.53 F.E.T

L78-15

Phis $3.11 F.E.Z

P!ua$2.59to*

$2.76F.E.t

All prices shown an for olackwalls, phis tax and old wt.

WhitewsO add $2 to $6

Tirestoncj^

Compara & Imports toBigCarf

AS LOW AS

ATS-tSnOwiI

-A-*9ia4wl|fc

TMs tougfi potyestsr cord tksr retistt impsets. bnilses snd bresks snd gives s smooth, quiet ride. Aggreesive treed design for exeeSent trection. HendKng and eomering ability.

T"nil7Tl

*6.00-12

924

11.42

*5.60-13

1.46

PI 55/800-13

1.43

6.00-13

1.60

B78-13

1.77

C78-13

1.S1

B78-14

1.77

C78-14

1.S3

*6.45-14

1.71

07S-14

2.01

E78-14

2.13

F78-14

22'

2.21

673-14

2.42

H78-14

2.60

*5.60-15

1.51

S.00-15L

1.70

*6.858-15

1.M

678-15

2.41

H78-15

2.81

178-15

2.53

AlnfeM slut tn and oM the. UMiaiMSttddeiitM. 'DMd dMiSK dSlMM Sim liMwii.

155R-12.155R-13 BlaekwaU Plus $1.45 to $1.65 F.E.X and old tire.

STEElrBELTEBBADIAL CAVALLL\0~

SUMT hntidliwg f i>4 t European-type tread design inake the Cavallino the right tire fa Audis, Datsuns, Fiata. MGs, Mazdas, Oteis, Saaba, Toyotas, Vwa and otna import cars.

165M3

BlaekwaU

Phis $1.81 F.E.T and old tire.

165B4;i5SR-15. 165Rp15 BlaekwaU

Phu $1.81 to $2.10 F.E.T. and <dd tire.

Whitewalls add $4

Deluxe

195

mre-is

wMtMwa

PlMlt.SS

FJ.T. m oUWe.

Ezznans

IR78-14

FR78-14

QR7S-14

MR7t-14

6R7-1S

HR78-1S

JR7a-16

LR7I-15

M7J5

lOJf

I3J

f7.as

S4Jf

ei.ss

63.85

eijf

2.40

2.M

2.70

2.90

2.83

3.03

3.13

3.34

-as priew due tn Md OH We.

URE & SERVICE CENTER

Corner of 5th & Greene Strs. Phone 752-6125 ROAD SiRVICE efARM t OFF-THE-ROAO SIRVICi TRUCKS FRONT INO ALIGNMENT eiLECTRONIC TUNE-UP ,SXPSRT BRAKE WORK

Wash & Wax *Lube Jobs Front End Alignments Oil Changes

WE SERVICE NATiONM ACCOUNTS

Jack Opens Inverrary Defense Amid Criticism Of His Playing

LAUDERHILL, Fla. (AP) -Jack Nicklaus, winner of the last two Jackie Gleason-In-verrary Gdf Qassics, not only is the defending champion, but also seems just a bit defensive' coming into this weeks chase for a $54,000 first prize.

Nicklaus, winner of almost everything the game has to offer and ^nerally considered the finest player golf has ever known, has been the subject of considerable criticism for the reduced schedule if thats what it is hes playing this year.

Coming into this tournament, Ive played as much golf this year as I did last, Nicklaus said before a practice session over the 7,127-yard, par-72 Inverrary Country Club course, site of the 72-tude test that begins Thursday.

'That involves the late fall and early winter.

One tournament in question is the prestigious World Series of Golf in S^tember. At the moment, it isnt on his schedule.

I havent yet qualified for it, Nicklaus pointed out. Lets talk about it when and if

I qualify.

Last year he commuted be-twei the World Sies in Ak-nm, Ohio, and his hmne in Florida in order to watch his sons play high school football. And, again, he drew some criticism.

The same situation could exist this year and that, obviously, was in his mind when he said; I dont want to go throu^ that again.

Nicklaus has added one event to his schedule, the Tournament of Chanq)ions the week

Hall Of Fame Vets Committee Sets Vote

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Three sluggers known for their muscle but who each finished distinguished careers with lifetime batting averages over .300 were the top possibilities whn the Hall of Fame Veterans Committee met today.

Hack Wilson, Johnny Mize and Chuck Klein were over-lo(Aed by the writers in the HaU of Fame balloting, but they were expected to be strongly considered by the 18-member committee, comprised of sbc former players, six executives and six writers. The committee requires 75 percent

affirmative votes from the attending members for eiection.

Klein batted .320 and beited 300 homers in 17 seasons with Philadeiphia, Chicago and Pittsburgh in the Nationai League. In his first six seasons, he hit .360, .356, .386, .337, .348 and .368. With Philadelphia in 1929, the leh-handed hitting outfielder slugged 43 homers, knocked in 145 runs and batted .356. The next year, he had 40 homers, 170 RBI and and a .386 batting average.

Brooklyn and Philadelphia in the NL, finishing with lifetime marks of 244 homers and a .307 batting average. In 1930, the right-handed hitting outfielder had 56 homers, an alltime hi^ 190 RBI and .356 average.

Hack Wilson played 12 seasons for New York, Chicago,

Mize, a left handed hitting first basenum, played 18 seasons with St. Louis, the Giants and Yankees, finishing with a career total of 359 homers and a lifetime batting average of .313. In 1947, Mize belted 51 homers and knocked in 138 runs for the Giants.

following the Masters. Other additions are possiUe.

He has played twice coming into this event, but failed to finish in the top 10 in either the Bob Hope Desert Classic or last weeks Bay Hill Citrus Classic. He moved into a contending position eariy in the final round, then blew to a fat 78 that took him out of it.

Obviously, I didnt play very well, he said.

This week hes playing on (me of his more productive courses, a layout on vdildi he is unbeaten in three years. Not only has he won the last two Gleasons, he also wtm the 1976 Tournament Players Champkmsh^) on the same course.

Generally, I feel Im playing pretty well, striking the ball pret^ well. I just need sonje tournament conq>etition, he said.

Six winners of 1979 titles Ben Crenshaw, Lon Hinkle, Bruce Lietzke, Bob Byman, Lanny Wadkins and Fuzzy Zoel-ler top the strong field that opposes Nicklaus.

Other standouts include Lee Elder, Ray Floyd, Hale Irwin, Gil Morgan, U.S. Open champ Andy North, Jerry Pate, Lee Trevino, Tom Weiskopf and Andy Bean. Tom Wats<m, John Mahaffey and Hubert Grem are not competing.

CBS will provide national televisi(m coverage of p(xti(ms of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday.

i : I* & * k *. i.

Save *1*20 to ^32

on four fiberglass belted tires.

Sale ^9

ea.

Reg. $34, plus 1.74 fed tax, Size A78-13.

El Tigre 278s. Wide 70 and 78 series profile feature a 2 polyester ply body with 2 fiberglass belts. Metric sizes in blackwall oniy. No trade-in required. Tire mounted at no extra charge.

Sale prices effective through Saturday;

Tir size

Reg.

Sale

4= fed. tax

A78-13

34.00

29.00

1.74

E78-14

44.00

37.00

2.21

F78-14

48.00

39.00

2.34

G78-14

48.00

41.00

2J3

H78-14

80.00

43.00

2.78

G78-15

49.00

42.00

2.59

H78-15

53.00

45.00

2.82

L78-15

57.00

40.00

3.19

Sale prices effective through Saturdey.

Save ^40 on four Scat T rac Bravas.

Rugged RV tiro designed for off/on road use. Deep biting tread to keep you moving. Nylon cord body with raised white letters. Tubeless. Notrade*ln required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.^

Tire size

Ref.

Sale

11-15

79.00

69.00

12-15

80.00

79.00

F.E.T. Not Included.

XPermey

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 AM. THSP.M. Phone 780-1180 EXr.281

The^y Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedneeday, March 7, U7S-1

20% Off

mens golf gear.

Sale 41.60

Reg. $52. Power Stix Mark III set of 3 woods with low profile laminated heads.

Sale 110.39

Reg. 137.99. Power Stix Mark III set of irons have investment cast heads.

Sale M8

Reg. $60. Jack Nicklaus golden master set of 3 woods with Cycolac inserts.

Sale ^80

Reg. 99.99. Jack Nicklaus Golden Master set of irons. Have deluxe' propel shaft and thin sole design.

20% Off golf shoes.

Sale 15.99

Reg. 19.99. Mens wing toe oxford has vinyl uppers, cushion innersole and pvc outsole and heel. Men's sizes.

Sale 13.59

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Reg. 16.99. Women's multi-color stitch golf shoe has vinyl uppers, cushion innersole and pvc outsole and heel. Women's sizes.

More sporting savings for the famiiy.

Sale 12.99

Reg. 15.99. Leach 'Charlie Brumfield Personal racket-ball racket with quadriform head.

5.99

Womens Wilson* canvas tennis tote has outside racket pocket.

Sale 7.99

Reg. 9.99 Wilson Rosewall Champion wood tennis racket with leather grip.

Sale 24.99

Reg. 29.99. Montini I aluminum frame tennis racket with 25% larger head.

Sale 2.39

Reg. 2.79 Can of 3 Wilson Championship tennis balls.

This

CPenney

8hop10AM.Tfl9P.M.

PhOM79B-1190

>^TIie Difly IMIectar, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Ifareh 7,1979

Defeats Haunt Tarkanian...Softballers To Be Improved

(ContiauedFnmPage 18)

p^int is his rapport with blacks. Biany of his ex-players have became unofficial recruiters in b^ck areas, ^reading the word that Tark can be trusted.

^One coach likens Tarkanian tq a hoodlum priest. He knows some of his kids are bad, but he tries to build them into better people. Some of his kids are out-and-out punks but hell protect them.

The two-year NCAA probation at UNLV mostly for violations committed before Tarkanian came to Las Vegas is supposed to end after this season. The probation prohibits the Rebels frmn plajdng in the NCAA Tournament that begins Friday and reduces their basketball scholarships to three a year.

The NCAA says one reason it has such a hard time getting the goods on Tarkanian is that his players are too loyal. Cash transactions arent done in front of cheering crowds, either, the CAA says.

The boosters here will slip you something, just like everywhere else, said senior Eddie McLeod. And when you go to the coach with a problem, hell steer you to someone. Boosters know how to handle this type of thing. Its done privately.

Tarkanian says hes clean now. If a player asks for help, Ill say you know people in this town as well as I do, keq)

me out of it.

Either way, Tarkanians. attitude is that he either cannot or does not want to turn off the flow of illegal booster activities.

Its really uncontrollable, there are rabid peq>le in any town, he said.

Tarkanian says he was aware of his players being helped at Long Beach, things like plane rides which were arran^ by an assistant coach, Ivan Duncan. I knew the players didnt walk, he said.

But his philosophy is that these are actions taken for humanitarian reasons. If I were a mathematics professor and tried to help wie of my students with a problem, then I would be considered a caring educator, he said. But I am a basketball coSch, and if I care about my players, the NCAA calls me a cheat.

Tarkanian says, however, he draws the line at buying recruits.

You cant coach bou^t players. They dont have respect for you or themselves, he said. Weve been in the running with kids being offered $50,000 (by another school) by selling them on having pride and dignity. But we dmit usually get those kids. We have never gotten any of the siqwrstar players to come here. Not one.

The AP interviewed a number of coaches who know Tar-

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector I^XNTts Editor

East Carolina Universitys womens softball team will be Io(rfdng for a 20-game-plus winning season this year, despite the fact that only four regulars return from last seasons 19-13 team.

kanian and his methods well. All of them refused to be identified because they said they liked Tarkanian and were c(ni-cemed about speaking out against the NCAA. They concluded that;

Tarkanian, the man, is a real charmer, the kind of guy youd love to meet at your local watering hole.

He is one of the best technical coaches in America.

He does allow illegal things to go on with his players, but its small scale compared to many other schools. Several of the coaches listed Kentucky, UCLA and use as the biggest violators.

TTie NCAAs punishment does not fit Tarkanians crimes. He has been unfairly singled out by the NCAA.

He genuinely cares about the welfare and pro aspirations of his players but is less c<m-cemed about thefLoducation. Tmnorrow: Tark & dieat?

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

Wintervllle League

Pepsi 14 223

Home Savings 8 1624

Lea(;fing scorer: P, M. James 10.

Smith-Waldrop 21 3354

Winterville Ins. 24 2953

Leading scorers: SW, G. Warren 13; Wl, A/L Vaniandingham 26.

Sheltered Workshop 25 2247

Pitt Hospital 24 1943

Leading scorers: SW, Carlos

Dawson 21, PH, Randy Allen 20, Horace Williams 10.

Integon 20 2141

Jarvis 25 2550

Le4KJing scorers: I, Joe Butter-wprth 18; J, David Goettring 14.

Carolina Sales 14 18 739

Strohs 9 23 234

t-eading scorer: CS, Wayne

Richardson 11.

Tdff 29 20 6 964

Book Barn 24 25 6 661

Leading scorers: T, Kenneth

Williams 20, James Anderson 14; BB, BIfly Clark 20, Don Edwards 16.

Sportsworld 20 4161

Prepshirt 8 2735

Leading scorers: S, Al Nichols 13, John Kane 13, P, Wayne Grant 15.

aton vs. Aid. 8, Southerland suspended due to injury.

Portland 118, New York 110 Atlanta 94, Philadelphia 91 San Antonio 103, New Jersey 99 Houston 119, Denver 118

Wwtiwla/s Gairm Kansas City at Atlanta Boston at Philadelphia Seattle at Detroit Washington at Indiana New Jersey at Milwaukee Portland at New Orleans Houston at San Diego Cleveland at Golden State Thursday's Gams Chicago at Phoenix

Pro Hockey

National Hocfcay Laagua Campbell Confaranca Patrick Division

W L T Pis GF GA

N Y. Islanders 40 13 10 90 282 168

Atlanta 35 23 4 76 256 217

N Y. Rangers 34 21 8 76 257 216

Philadelphia 29 20 14 72 212 192

Smylha Division Chicago 24 27 12 60

Vancouver 19 35 10 48

St. Louis 16 40 8 40

Colorado 13 45 8 34

Wales Contaranca Adams Division 36 17 II 83

26 24 13 65

26 27 II 63

23 29 II 57

Norris Division 43 12

Boston

Buffalo

Toronfo

Minnesota

194 222 185 242 197 280 174 285

255 200 204 206 204 203 209 216

NBA

Eastern Contaranca Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Washington 43 19

PItlladeTphIa 34 29

New Jersey IS 30

New York 28 40

Boston 25 38

> Central Division

San Antonio 40 26

Atlanta 37 29

Houston 36 29

CIbveland 27 38

Oartroit 24 39

Nw Orleans 21 45 .318

Wastam Contaranca Midwest Division Knsas City 40 26 .606

Denver 37 32 .536

A^waukae 28 38 .424

Indiana 26 39 .400

Chicago 23 41

Pacific Division Los Angeles 40 25

Seattle 39 26

Phoenix 38 27

San Diego 35 32

Portland 33 31

Gelden State 30 37

Tuesday's Gamas

.694

.540 9Vj

.516 11

.412 18

.397 18'/3

.606 .561 3

.554 3Vj .415 12>/3

.359 16

.615

.600 1 .585 2

Montreal 43 12 9 95 273 163

Los Angeles 28 27 9 65 229 226

Pittsburgh 27 26 9 63 220 228

Washington 20 34 11 51 225 276

Detroit 15 34 14 44 206 242

TuMdAV'fl (aMUM Philadelphia 5, Colorado 0 Buffalo 3. NY Islanders 2

Wednesday's Gamas Colorado at NYRangers Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Vancouver at Toronto Detroit at Minnesota NY Islanders at St.Louls

Thursday's Gamas Chicago at Philadelphia Boston at Atlanta Los Angeles at Buffalo Vancouver at Montreal

College Scores

SOUTH

Clinch Valley 97, Bluefleld St. 72 FAR WEST Nev. Las Vegas 91, Colorado St. 89 TOURNAMENTS Mid American Confaranca Championship Toledo 72, Cent. Michigan 65 NAIA District 2

Oregon Toch^o4rHaw5fHilo 74 District 4 First Round SW Texas 72, St. Mary's, Texas 71 Districts First Round

Kentucky

Gentleman.

Ataste ahead of its price.

.afl|CI|

fitf

Pint

.75 Liter

1.75 Liter

$315 $500

$1075

Sour mash. Sweet prteOi

Mxi can aaa as the fascinating lora of whiskey-making at the Barton Diaiillary and Museum at Wtsakay History in Bardstown. KY. Make It a point to drop in if you're out our way. . 1878 Kentucky Straighi Bourbon Whiskay. 80 and 86 proof Barton DtaliHing Co., Bardstown, KY.

Coach Alita Dillon said that while, (the team plays pretty much the same schedule as last years, she looks for improvement from the Lady Pirates. Nearly everyone else will be improved, too, but Ill still be disappointed if we dont win at least 20.1 think we are capable of winning several more than we did last year.

WhUe the womoi havent had much time out cm the field as yet, Dillon feels theyve done well in practice so far. They are not as far along as Id like them to be, but I dont guess that they ever

Purdues football players were originally called either Blacksmiths, Rail Splitters or Boilermakers and wound up settling for the last of those three.

are. Theyll be back on campus for practice on Sunday, and weve got several days before we play a scrimmage game, and then a few more before we open theseasmi.

The first game on the schedule is on Tuesday, March 20, against Pembixrfce State, last years Division II state chanq>i<m.

The four returning regulars from last years team include pitcher Mary ft^an Cariyle, first baseman Theresa Whitley; left fielder Donna LaVictorie and short flelder Robin Faggart.

The outfield will be fairly experienced, Dillon said. We have two returning, plus several others who played some last year. The infield lost a lot of people, but we have some who played some and some other gO(^ new pe(^le, so we should be all ri{^t here too. Were young in the infield, but the players have

a good background.

Dillmi is looking for a strong defoise from the Lady Pirates, but hitting right now is a question mark. If I had to put them into a batting order ri^t now, it would be difficult, she said. We just havent had enough time on the field hitting yet. We lost several of our top hitto's, althou^ Whitley and LaVictorie are both good wies. We do have one or two newcomers wdio could be consistan! l(mg-ball hitters.

Jan McVeigh, who was the back-iQ) at first base last year, has moved behind the plate this yer to assume the catching duties.

Carlyle will handle much of the pitching, but Dillcm is tx^ing that Donna Eason, who is also slated for utility work, will come along as her backiq).

Whitley returns to first base, with Cindy Meddns, who will

also be a backup at third, behind her.

Janis Paron, a freshman, appears slated for second base, with Trida Pearce behind her. Mary Powell will handle the shortstop duties. A transfer from Coastal Carolina College, she played as a freshman at UNC-Greensboro on the state championship team. She and Mary Bryan played last summer on a team that went to the world tournament and finished fourth, Dillon added.

LuAnn Davis, wlio was a backup last year, takes over at third, with freshman Maureen Buck challenging her for the spot.

In left, LaVictorie returns, with freshman Kim Holmes as a backup. Shirley Brown, a freshman, and veteran Jo Carol Barrow are battling for the centerfield while Addle

Carter, who saw some action, will be in right.

Lillian Barnes, who is coming off basketball, may challenge in the outfield once she gets acclimated to softball. She played a lot last year.

Faggart will handle the short field position, with Lynn Hurdle as backiq), while Dawn Caytim could play any (me of the outfidd spots.

I really think we have the makings of a good year, Dillon said. Having our new field ready to play on, and having it on campus will hdp us a lot. I think interest in the ^rt will improve because of it. It wont be so hard for the studoits to come to games, and pecq)le passing by on Charles Blvd. will see us and maybe stop in. There wont be any admission charged.

I really think we can have a good team, she said.

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30-9:00

OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA INSPECTION STATION

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

s. Maine 70. Franklin Plwc. 66 0Wrlct6 Flrt Round Cent. Weeleyan 91, Coaslal Carolina 72 WInthrop 82, Lander 76 Dltlrlct 7 Champlonfhip Grand Canyon 86, S. Utah 72 DIMrlct 16 Championihlp Drury 85, Rockhurst 61 Dltlrlct 17 Ctwinplonihlp Henderson St. 65, Hendrix 60 OlttrlctM Flrtl Round High Point 71, Winston-Salem St 49 Pfelfter 58, Gardner Webb 55 Dltlrlct 30 First Round Xavier, La. 74, Miss. Valley 70 Louisiana Coll. 84, Wm Carey 73 NCCAA District 3 Championihlp Bethel. Ind. 50, Grace 56

Transactions

American League CLEVELAND INDIANS Signed Len Barker, pitcher, to a one-year contract. National LMOua CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Dan Dumoulin, pitcher, tooncyear contract.

HOCKEY National Hockey Laagua BUFFALO SABRES-Reactlvated Jim Schoenfeld, defenseman, from the disabled list.

VANCOUVER CANUCKS- Signad Voli-Pekka Ketola, center.

World Hockey Aseoclatlon

NEW ENGLAND WHALERSSent Mike Antonovich and George Lyle, left wings, to Springfield of the American Hockey League.

COLLEGE EASTERN MICHIGAN- Fired Ray Scott, head basketball coach.

KENT STATE-Announced the resignation of Ted Boyle, swimming coach.

LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY Named Mike Gallus, men's basketball coach. Named Mary Helneke Paulson, women's basketball coach.

In 1978, the New England Patriots were the* first team in NFL history to have four 500-yard rushers, Sam (Xinning-ham, Horace Ivory, Andy Johnson and quarterback Steve Grogan all t<q>ping that figure.

tjfl-8i. jM**!j I 5V4" Wooltt I f i" Coai Tneeltf I

(70-81. MafMl

$todEl Model

COIIW9/2- 6x9" COSC-30 SVa

Coaxial Spaakar Coaxial

Bring the sound of home stereo In your car. Original equipment styling In AM/FM push button Indash radio, adjustable for most cars. 5V4 weather resistant indoor speaker with 6A" grille or 6X9 rear deck speaker with air suspension woofers, 2 tweeters. 20 oz. magnets. Handles 25 to SO watts of stereo output.

Front only work for most U.S. cars. Labor included.

For Most U.S. Cars. Fpraign Cars Excluded. Sava.

THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Few Student Defaults Said 'Willfull'

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 7,19721

By EUZABETH INLAND Associated Press Writer

The number of studoits who willfully default on federally-funded student loans is small, according to the executive director of the North Carolina Educational Assistance Authority.

Many of the defaulters we run into are those who are having difficulty finding a job, or are uncteremployed, w are fooi-iSh enough to extend their credit beyond their ability, director Stan Broadway said Tuesday.

So the student loan suddenly falls at the bottom of the priority heap, he said. Unemployment, underemployment and inflation all work against students paying back their loans.

Five North Carolina colleges are among 275 in the nation with default rates above 50 percent on National Direct Student Loans as of June 30, 1978, ac-cordmg to a list released Monday by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. In all, more than 800,000 ex-stu-daits across the nation owe about $702 million on loans that date back as far as 1959.

The amount of the loans outstanding from North Carolina was not available.

North Carolina colleges with default rates above 50 percent are Durham College, 65 percent; Guilford Tecluiical Institute, 56; North Carolina A&T, 52; North Carolina Central, 51; Roanoke-Chowan Technical Institute, 63, and Shaw University, 64. The average

rate in the state is 23 percent.

Officials of at least one North Carolina college are so frustrated with the high default rate that they plan to discontinue partich)ation in the NDSL program. Guilford Tech President J. James Owai said he believes there are other, more efficient ways of hdping students.

Other colleges are working on

ways to collect the outstanding debts either by mailing payment requests to ex-students or by depending on the federal governments help in tracking down the former students.

We will consider whatever alternative is required to brmg down the default rate, said Alberta Dalton, director of finan

cial aid at North Carolina A&T m Greensboro.

Five weeks ago, HEW Secretary Joseph A. Calfano Jr. announced that he was steppmg up a drive to improve the National Direct Student Loan collection rate. HEW plans to take over the collection of loans that have been in default the longest.

The state attorney generals office, as lawyer for state schools, has taken students to court over the years in an effort to collect outstanding debts. But, as Blackwell put it, We turn them (students) over to the attorney general and he has to decide whether to go after a drug trafficker or a loan defaulter.

Registration

Stokes Elementary School will bold ime-scbod reglstra-tk Wechiesday, March 28, from 8 a.m. to 12 noon.

Those children who live in the Stokes attendance area and will be five years old on (Mr before Oct. 16, 1979 are asked to bring his/her birth certificate and shot record to the school. Children who enter kindergarten are required to have the following shots: three DPTs, ttiree polio, one for rubdla (German measles) and one for rubeola (red measles).

Community Funds

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The town of Milwaukee no longer exists in North Carolina law, but its treasury is still in the bank.

The tiny Northampton County town of Milwaukee was chartered in 1915 and had its charter abolished in 1971. But the towns revenues have remained solid, grovdng with interest from less than $2,000 to $4,592.83 today.

So to do something with all that money. Rep. Guy Revelle, D-Northampton, introduced a bill in the General Assembly Tuesday. It would authorize the money, now m a bank in Woodland, N.C., to be given to the Bethany United Methodist Church.'

The money may only be used, the bill says, for the upke^ of the old Milwaukee town cemetery, which the church is now mamtaining.

Theyve been after me for five years to get that money for them, Revelle said Tuesday. I tried to get them to have that charter renewed. But there just isnt any leadership in the town.

There arent many of the others, either. Revelle said the town population is now about 50 or 60 persons.

"rheyre all real good eld country people, he said.

Milwaukee, or what remains of it, is located three miles south of Conway on N.C. 35. In its better days, Revelle said, Milwaukees main industry was a basket-manufacturing plant.

Crossword By Eugene

Sheffer

ACROSS

43 Blue Eagle

DOWN

16 Winter

1 Lively dance

org.

1 Sword

vehicle

5 Stripling

45 Small

handle

20Tolamb

8 French town

piano

2 MelvUle

23 Warp yam

12 Love god

47 Waxy *

novel

24 Elevator

13 Crude metal

ointment

3 Put to flight cage

14 Exclamation

51 Harness part

4 Tapestry

25 A cheat

15 Group of

52 Unilateral

5 Most lax

27 Kind of bed

golfers

54 Biblical

6 Fortify

29 Greek letter

17 Evangelist

name

7 Supposes

30 Lea.se

Roberts

55 Mai de -

8 Sullied

32 Pawn

18 Finds the

56 Warble

9 Kind of

brokers

sum

57 Possessive

light bulb

34 Ballerinas

19 Measuring

pronoun

10 Cordelias

37 Female

devices

58 Dance step

father

antelope

21 Understand

59 Diminutive

11 Nocturnal

39 Very, in

22 Glut

suffix

birds

France

23 Perform

Average solution time: 26 min.

42 Kind of

26 Military

dance

decoration

mmmm qili

44 Ascend

28 Staircase

45 Former

post 31 Cry loudly

Dse] mum 1 mm issnnn o

VIP of Iran 46 Window

33 Old weight

iQiiQn mm nr*]:*:?)

section

for wool

48 Mine

35 A fruit

I 'smm

entrance

36 To ponder

wnnw

49 Campers

38 Make lace 40StiU

need 50 Rim 53 Education

41 Town in

New Mexico

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

org.

CRYPTOQUIP 3-7

WSJQVDXZVDRR VAWW CSEZCDEZQ WSE WARR XZDXSJ

Yesterdays Crypto(iaipSLOPPY BOWLER BLOWS ElASY SPARE.

Todays Cryptoqoip doe: J etpials N ihe Crvutoaaip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letteruied^i^ for another. If you think that X ecpials 0. it

wUl equal 0 throughout the punte. Single letters, short words.

a^ ^ us^ apostrophe can glv^ vowels. Solution is accompUshed by trial and error.

(g) 197 King FMtiires Syndicate, Inc.

Its That Time Again!

Designate ^530

Designation Dates Mar. 5-Apr. 6

GROWERS WAREHOUSE

900 Moore St., QroonvUlo N.C. 756-6698 j L Tripp Morris Frank D. Dail

oqp- -uiimjJJUJJljj]]

JOStlt-JUJfl

FURNITURi

lit.

401 WIST lOA StkfET. GKEtNVlllE, N C PHONE 75I I729 or 7S8-2SI3

JUST SAY CHARGE ITATeOSTIC-SUGG

Bostic-Suggs Interest Free 30-60-90 Day Cash Plan Simple As 1-2-3-4 Pay Va On Purchase, PayV4 30 Days, Vs 60 Days, & Va 90 Days Just Like Paying Cash

Take Months To Pay With Bostic-Suggs Personalized Revolving Charge Small Down Payment & Stretch Your Payments Over Many Months.

68.00 OFF LIORA 4 PIECE MESH WROUGHT IROH SEATIHG GROUP

$17500

53 inch Love Seat Sofa Z Arm Chairs & Cocktaii Tabie Choice Of Pump or White Suggested Retaii Price $247.00

Save *75.00 To '80.00 On Contemporary 5 Piece Wreught Iron Dining Gmnp

$180

$75.00 Off 42 Inch Umbrella Table & 4 Arm Chairs. List Price $255.00. Choice of Yellow, White Or Pump.

$80.00 Off 48 IncfL Umbrella Table & 4 Arm Chairs. List Price $280.00. Choice Of Yellow, White Or Pump.

$200

Save n5.00 To ^22.50 On Solid Oak And Tulipto Deacons Benches

Decorator Tilt Top Tables

List Price $60.00

These unique solid hardwood tilt-top tables are that finishing tou(Ji for todays lifestyle home. Solid hardwood constructin, finished in warm Antique Pine... with magnificent multicolored hand-decoration.

Sturdy pedestal base assemUes simply with no special tools. Designed for extra strength and durabflity. These tables are that special plus touch to finish any room.

List $60.00

44 Inch Deacons Bench

'45.00

List $80.00 WM

60 Inch Deacons Bench .. Du.UU

List $90.00 tD*l cn

72 Inch Deacons Bench .. b/.3U

List Price'400.00 '100.00 Off! RhHoi Siliil Clierry Or MaOogaiy 8n(i Im NritiigDesk

Authantic Roproduc-tlon, Handrubbad Finish.

Tk idI niA

ijiHa eije^ op!

MAPLE FLOOR LAMP WITH TRAY

Simp Every Friday

SameAsCasli Pin.

Save

Suggested Retail Price $60.00

-4X.

How's The Weather? Airlines Are Curbing Service

FORECAST

Until Thvrsday 10 10

how

S^ho^w^ctj Stationniy OcduHed

Doto liom ^O NAIIONAl WfAIHIR SIRVICI NOAA U S D. pt of c oM.m.o..

Cemetery Vase

Thefts Add Up

By TTie Associated Press

Fuel slMMTtages have forced two additional air carriers United and E)elta to cancel hundreds of flights, and airline industry officials are predicting the ti^it supply picture could endanger some cheap fares and plans to expand routes.

WEATHER FORECAST Rain is expected in the forecast poiod until Tluirsday morning from Gec^ to easton New En^and. Snow is predicted for the Midwest, St. Lawrence Valley and western New England. Snow flurries are

due for the nnrttieni and central Rockies and norther and western Plains. Colder tempo-atures are forecast from the northern Plains to the iqiper Gulf states. (APLaserpboto

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -The value of bronze vases placed on graves has attracted the interest of thieves in Gaston County, according to officials.

A Gastonia police ^xikesman said the vases disaj^r from local cemeteries and never reappear on the iocal market* place.

According to pdice records, 77 vases disappeared from Westview Cemetery in Gaston County in 1977, f<rilowed last December by 400 stolen from

By The Associated Press

Drier air continued to move eastward across North Carolina today behind the cold front that brought the recent rains. This morning, the fnmt was located just off the coast where dww-ers lingered.

Another cdd front was pushing southeastward from the up

per plains area this morning and it should be moving across the mid-Atlantic states on Thursday. This could bring showers to North Carolina, possibly string in the mountains tonight.

The scattered rain along the coast this morning was expected to be followed by consid

erable cloudily during the day, while some clearing was expected inland.

Temperatures were expected to climb to the 50s before dropping tonight to the 30s.

Friday is expected to be fair, with cloudy weather over the weekend.

Billy Carter Admitted To Alcohol Abuse Core

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP -Billy Carter, the presidents beer-guzzling brother, has been admitted to the alcohol abuse center where Betty Ford and Sen. Herman Talmadge underwent intensive treatment.

The 41-year-old Carter, who once said his beer drinking has been exaggerated but that some days maybe I drink 20 to 25 beers, was spirited into the sprawling Long Beach Naval Hospital Tuesday evening

while reporters were k^t away from the admitting area.

A brief statement released by the hospital said only that Carter has beoi admitted as a volimtary patient and was under the care of Dr. Joseph

NOW AT FIRST FEDERAL MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES

Per Annum Compounded Quarterly Rates good Thurs., Mar. 8 through Wed., Mar. 14

$10,000 minimum deposit. Six month term. Penalty for early withdrawal. FSLIC insured.

nRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ^ ^

(ircanillc. Parmvillc. (irHMi. Avdcn IJIJ

Pursch, the head of the facilitys alcohol and drug rehabilitation unit.

Pursch also was in charge of caring for Mrs. Ford in 1978 aiHl Sen. Talmadge of Georgia earlier this year. Both suffered from alcoholism problems. In addition, the former first lady became dependent on dru taken to relieve arthritic pain.

Medical experts consider the Long Beach facOitys alct^l-ism treatment program one of the best in the country.

Lt. Cmdr. F.W. Ohnemus, officer of the day at the medical facUity, said he could not say for certain under what authority the presidents brother was brought to the ho^ital. But he added, The secretary of defense can designate whoever he wants to be admitted, and I am assuming he was a secretary-designate.

As to who would pay the bill for Carters treatment, Ohnemus said, I assume he will receive a bill the same as any other civilian at the rate of $266 a day. Whether he will pay it or an insurance company will pay it, I dwit know at this time.

Carter was admitted only hours after leaving the Ame-ricus-Sumter County Hospital in Americus, Ga., vhere he underwent 10 days of treatment for brcMKhitis, hospital administrator James Griffith said.

The Washington Star r^rted last week that White House physician Viliam Lukash had been seeking help fw Carter from qiecialists in alcohol rehabilitation. At a recent press conferoice. President Carter said his brother was seriously ill but he did not elaborate.

Hillcrest Ometery in Mount Holly.

But police say a considerably higher number of the vases, which have a wholesale value between $30 and $45, may have been taken.

The problem is nationwide, police say, but North Carolina and Florida have reported the iargest number of cemetery-vase thefts.

Cemetery operators say many of the grave thefts go unreported in order to avoid publicity.

Many cemetery owners, including some on the N.C. Cemetery Commission, said they suspect an unscrupulous foundry operator is melting the vases and selling the bronze. Gaston County sources have said that Ihe vases are reprocessed in West Virginia, the site of several small foundries.

But West Virginia police records show no cemetery-vase thefts, and police in that state said there have been no reports that foundries ,are receiving stolen vases to be melted down.

Marvin Kaiman, president of a scrap-processing facility in Pensacola, Fla., dismissed the theory of the foundry connection.

In Florida, weve tracked the stpl^ vases to the flea maiicets, because theyre worth more there than melted down, Kaiman said.

United, the nations iargest airline, said Tuesday it will reduce its flight schedule 3.4 percent through March because of fuel shortages. That means cancellation of 38 flights each weekday with 118 flights scrubbed on Saturdays and 141 (Ml Sundays, said i^esman Ed WUliams.

Delta said it was canceling nine daily d^artures from Chicagos OHare International Airport.

Trans World Airlines last week was forced to ground numerous flights due to spot shortages. TWA canceled 24 flints into and out of Kansas City Intemationai Airport in the four-day period of Feb. 25-28.

nie idea is to save fuel, said Uniteds WUliams. SheU OU has Udd us we cant get our normal su[^ly of fuel temporarily, so were cutting back throu^ the end of the month. He said the schedule reduction went into effect Saturday with no problems and future cancdlatkHis wUl be determined by bookings. "If we have several flights to the saihe city, weU cancel le fli^t and try to book the passengers on an earlier or later one, he said.

United wUl not cancri service to cities with only one flight a day, or to locations where bookings are heavy, he said.

Spokesmen for the Air Transport Association, which represents the nations scheduled carriers, said the cancdlations represent (sUy a fraction of the 13,500 daUy flints nationwide.

We expect adequate supplies with wily spot shortages, said Daniel Henkin. To date, we are experiencing only terrqwra-

ry problems. Weve been able to meet more than 99 percent of our flights.

Airline officials say its too early to tell how long the tight fuel situation precipitated by oU production slowdowns in Iran wUl persist or What the ultimate impact may be.

However, a Delta official said , if the fuel picture doesnt improve, the airline could be forced to dday plans to add flights and routes to its system.

Income Tax Preparation

Sandra

Stinson

756-7155

Acquit Deputy

Our Daily &eads.

In Lying Case

MeaniriiUe, North Carolina and Florida authorities are looking for a ring of professional thieves that moves its (q)eration around the country taking cemetery vases.

ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY

The Sinq)son Gospel Singers wUl celebrate their lOth anniver^ sary Sunday at 2 p. m. at English Chapel FWB Church.

The president, Thomas Best, invites the public.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A federal jury found Wilswi County Chief D^uty Tony M. Owens innocent Tuesday of lying to a federal grand jury investigating comq)tion in the county.

The jury deliberated about 90 minutes before reaching the verdict to acquit Owens of perjury.

(Jwens, 36, was charged with lying about going to two Wilson County houses of prostitution for sex.

You cant beat the truth, Owens said after the verdict was announced in U.S. District Court.

A fwmer prostitute testified that she had had sex with Owens at least twice, and the former operators of two motels in the county testified that she had seen Owens at one of the motels when he went there to have sex with a prostitute.

Any way you slice 'em. Earth Grains breads are a great way to enjoy down-to-earth goodness. Look for your favorite at your grocer.

1979 BEL-ART AOVERTISINa. INC.

G)me( creates a rice mix that doesn't need a packet to give it

flavor.

Theres no packet to mix.

Because flavor is steeped into each and every beautiful kernel.

So all you have to do is cook up as much or as little as you like.

(It only takes 15 minutes.)

And enjoy.

There are four delicious varieties.

All with the flavor steeped in and the packet left out.

Comets new rice mixes.

Theyre out of this world.

lOoff

on a box of any Comet Wee Mix.

STORE COUPON

I {V^'i ,

Kkc

TO OEALBi Rir each coupon you

: from conaumer of timo of purchase of the

specilled product we wiM pew you face vaiua (plus 5* handtng) provided you and your customer have complied wtth ttie terms of this offer. Presantation for radainption without

such compliance constitutes fraud. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons prssenWd must be shown upon request. Coupon r

ferred. Customer muet pay any sales tax. Offer good oriN in red

may not be aasigned or trans-I U.SA, void where prohbMad,

taxed of restrictod by law. Coupone wi not be honored i persons. value 1/20 of Unauthorized rnroduc

Coupon is redeemable only matod to COMET RICE MILLS, INC.. f>.0. Box R-7028, El Paso, %xas 799^.

through unauthorized of this coupon is prohiblled.

I CRM-1B Urn one coupon Mr customer. Offer expiroeOee. 31,1979.

n^(

\j^-.

t - f

TiMDaUy RaOMtor, GraMvtUe, N.C.-WMtomtajr, MardiT, tm-nAd^MsLearn Enough To Set "Own Pace In Fitness

' FRED T. FERGUSON YORK (UPI) - Tbe average American is going to bave to decide for him -bendf what is a conunon-sense apimtach to fitness and health.

At least, that is the opinion of Dr. Robert Amot. Hell be glad to provide a few tips along the way, as wUl lots of others. And hes pretty strong about what he bdieves.

But he says that when 300 doctors at a Boston maratlxxi for the medical professions were asked how they would approach physical ftness last year, there were just about 300 different answers.

As tar massive national funding and organized educa-tkn on fitness, both of which hed like to see, be says, it just isnt going to lu^^, at least, any time real soon.

There was a lot of talk about it at the Kennedy conference in Washinghm last fall, but when it came down to who was going to do it, there was just no one equi|H)ed or riippQnT 1011 capable of tackling it, he said.

Lacking a tremendous

number of trainers and enou^ of the kind of training centers and educatkn on fitness to do the job in schools and out, he believes people probably are best (rff learning enough about fitness to plan their own exorcise program.

The average general practitioner and most other doctors, for that matter - is goti^ to be safe and conservative but not necessarily right on how to go about getting fit, he says.

Because erf this, he even suggests, if you lack the wherewithal for a fitness q>ecialist, that you seek a doctors advice only whoi they have an injury or health problem.

Who is this Arnot?

Hes just 30, looks younger. Handsome, dashing, debonair

Can't Trust A

Consumption Of Win* Growing

NEW YORK (AP) - The collSUII^)tion of wine will register the hi^iest annual growth-rate among Arnicas favorite beverages from now until 1990, according to an industry magazine.

Soft drinks, however, will continue to be the nations top heva-age, gaining frmn a per capita intake of 36 gallons in 197B to SO gaUons by 1990, says the puUication Inqmct.

Wines are expecte to show an annual growth rate (rf 8 percent, eqjoying boiefits from in-creed social and mealtime usage, it was explained.

ABINGDON, Va. (AP) - The boy insisted that the marquee hed seen outside an office-sup-plies business here proclaimed Only 150 More Shoaling Days Until Easter, but his father didnt believe it.

The fatha* was sure his son misread the sign, and that it probably had something to do with the number of shopping days until Christmas.

The father was wrrag.

It was not flie first time the marquee, vliich has its message changed every week or so, had caused some confusion. When it said, Welcome Greta Garbo, a woman called the business and became irate when she learned the actress was not coming after all.

Sam Guza, who runs the business, said he started putting flippant messages on the marquee simply f<M* fun.

Its becoming a problem to try and top myself, he admitted.

and a twinkling eye, dinq>led smile. He must have been the idol of the girls whoi he was at Dartmouth and McGill, vdiere he picked up degrees. Hes also a world class cross-country skier.

More to the point, he is director of sports medicine for the U.S. Winter Olympics.

And he is a recognized autlKHity in the field of clinical sports i^ysiology, physician for the U.S. Ski Team, director of Lake Placid Sports Medicine, ^rts physiology consultant to Massachusetts General Hospital.

Hes doing some exciting research at the moment on the effects of exercise stress on athletes and its utilizatimi in designing individualized training programs.

Arnot says its just fine that the number of fitness freaks has more than doubled since the 60s. But whats needed now is for those doing all this exercise to start really working on getting fit by picking up some knowledge about how to do it. Not that some dont, but that so many more could do it and avoid injury in the process.

Arnot delivered a drumfire lecture on some of the new developments of determining what an athlete can do and how he can best be trained at a conference to announce the findings of a Louis Harris Fitness in America poll for the Perrier bottled water company.

The survey said SO percent of all adult Americans are now into fitness in one way <nr another.

Arnot said the East Germans and the Rusi^ans, in whose sports medicine labs he has spent a lot of time studying, have demraistrated that the incidence of disease can be greatly reduced through massive fitness educatkm and training programs.

Despite his belief that Americas presoit ai^roach to fitness is all wrong and the nation is way behind the ball when compared with other countries, hes hop^. But he says this country needs to get with it quick!

He believes billions of dollars can be saved, social security and medical insurance programs protected and ho^ital costs and facilities alleviated if more Americans can find a way to achieve fitness.

Lacking a massive federal program emulating, say, the East Gernums, he believes what is beginning to happen is that Americans are taking over their own fitness destiny.

The general public is much smarter than it is given credit for, he says. Its \iriuit they are going to do for themselves that will work.

For exanqtle, Weve got to get away from the idea of running just to try to slim down.

It would help, he says, if a lot, eat a lot. grade schocrfs taught more He tells of an Olympic about how the heart, lung and weighiter who eats 11,000 brain work and if the bidogy of calories a day, of an oarsman human activity were tau^t who consumes 7,000. But they more thoroughly in high are in great shape because they scIkxAs. But barring that, we work it all off. Not that hes can learn from commercial suggesting the novice fitness tdeviskm and the press. ireak do anything like that.

What I say is that, if people He notes everyone is dif-are shown a very legitimate, ferent. Each program needs to scientific approach to fitness, be tailored to the individual, then they will listen. What we Its a terribly individual want to encourage is a very thing. slow, gradual approach to fitness, a change in lifestyle.

He gives an example. Just about anyone can knock off five pounds pretty quick, but what good is it going to do for you?

Most of it wont stay off.

The safest way is to lose about a quarter of a pound a wedc, but not for how thin its going to make you, for how fit you will be.

I hope what the public will say is, I dont need any of this sophisticated equipment to get started on fitness for health.

You can take a calorie book, figure out how many calories you eat each day and get a chart, figure out how many calories you use up running or doing some other exercise in an hour. The average American now eats about 3,500 calories a day. But after 21, most peoples use about 500 calories a day less than that. They need to use iq) those calories.

From experience, most people find out how many calories they use up and can (xmq)ensate with the a{q)ropri-ate amount of ocercise.

The kind of exercise is another matter. He talks of muscle fiber studies which show some people are unsulted to, say, distance running while others will not achieve anything wlUi weightlifting. To some extent, this becomes ^iparent by what you do best, althou^

for world class athletes there are scientific and complex te^ that can be used.

What good will it aU do?

He likes to cite a Harvard study. It shows you could start at 30, 35 even 45 and live longer. But the key really is how well you can perf<Hin.

And its clear to me that a certain amount of exercise corrdates not only with better health but an improved mental fix and a feeling of well bfeing.

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

The Scandinavians say train

ZENITH 25 COLORTV

Model K2504

Automatic Color Button 100% Solid State Easy-Roll Casters Energy-Saving Chassis

FRHMars

Seaiood

Special Featires

Sunday-Couples Night: 2 deiicjous

seafood platters of SfTrimp, Oysters, Fish, Cole Slaw, French Fries and our Famous Hush Puppies.

Only $7.99 for 2

Monday-Shrimp-A-Roo: a delicious entre of Calabash Style Shrimp with French Fries, Cole Slaw and Hush Puppies.

All For Only $2.99

Tuesday-Fish FryiAii the Fried rish (Trout or Porch) you can oat with French Fries, Slaw, and Hush Puppies.

Only $2.25 Wednesday-Fried Oystersicoiden

Brown Fried Oysters with French Fries, Cole Slaw and Hush Puppies.

Only $2.99

Thursday-Family Night: Great Specials on Shrimp, Oysters Trout Or Perch,

Shrimp .............. $4.25

Trout Or Porch...................... $2.25

Oysters., e ........ .$4.25

I Flounder. ........ ....$3.95

All You Can Eat

Hours:' Open 4:30 P.M. To 9 P.M.

Sunday-Thursday

4:30P.M.-10P.M.

Friday and Saturday

SaveSIKoii

new Leanll Tasty

Lesive it to Oscar MiQt to make the great tasting leaner breakfast meat.

If youve always liked the idea of the new leaner breakfast meats, but werent too sure about the taste, nows the time to try new Lean n Tasty from Oscar Mayer? Because with new Lean n Tasty, youre getting 50% more of Oscar Mayer good lean meat than you get in regular bacon. Plus all that delicious Oscar Mayer hardwood smoking.

No wonder we cant wait till you taste it.

o 1979. Oscar Mayer & Co

REDEEM

hOhSOT 00hh

MR OCAUR Vmianaullwhwlto M In mat pun 5 tor hwdling I nay tiM migMa or trmfHTKl

Available In both beef and pork

UKlHOUriganttorOscaiUiywaCo inc tor tsdMnpaan at vs cwaon tot

you recwwVw Ihe stt ot Osar Mvyvi LS n Tilly brsadiil (^Coupon I CusttnarmustuymysiliiBx Voto Hart prohiwid.ttsia.etiitlilcsid by I Cadi siluit/20 Coupon <> ml be hononaipnianaa irougn ouMi pgancae. btoPPB or otar ahq art nol.miil dtothbutoto o( out nardandi* or apidticafc aif^ to unwil coMKins tot raHanabon Ptool of puRMM of ae quait tubbPas ol Oicar Mayar Um n Tpur bciPWiit sMps to covpf coupon noprapbon mosi be tomaia upon request Fslurt to (to so nay . M our o*tton. void sny coon subnMttd tot leitonaMO Limit Oos cnaon psr purctass M OicwMiyeiLsan ntpslybroilclasHlnps ForrtdpmptoM a property received and landlsd coupon, man to Oacai May a Co. Inc. PO Bos 1621. Clerton.loaa 52734 Thscmipon earns Maten 31.1980

Locatttd On Evans StreeH Buhind Sports Worid

Clip this coupon and take it aloni to your local supermarket Its worth 50 cents off the regular price of new Lean 'n Tasty.

Pioneer Sub Heading For Final Berth

By DAN NAli.

AModated Press Writer

GROTON, Conn. (AP) -After a quart--caitury without conflict, the worids first nuclear-powered subnuulne finds it-sdf in the nnidst of a battle over its final resting place.

Two of the leading site proposals fm* the USS Nautilus are Groton, where it flrst idid into the water 25 years ago on Jan.

21, and Annajpolis, Md., hcnne of the U.S. Naval Academy. Locations in California, South Candina and Washingtm State also are being touted.

If Navy Secretary W. Graham Qaytor has made a decision, he isnt saying what will happai to the deek No. 571, which left a wake of records afto- paving the way for the nuclear underwater navy.

In fact, he said recently the Nautilus might be kept in service for another five years if the Navy Departmait decided to recondition oda* nuclear attack submarines as an economy move.

Any deciskm on possible retention of the USS Nautilus wUl be made prior to ho- scheduled summer deactivatk, he said in a statement.

But a frnmer submariner who is leading the ffmt to bring the aging submarine back to its birthplace is skeptical.

Its an irtm coffin now. Another five years...? said contractor and devdoper Frank Scheetz, who retired as a chief quartermaster 21 years ago.

He set ig) a nonprofit group to display the USS Croaker, a World War II submarine, and now wants to place the history-making Nautilus at the Croakers Hiames River mooring.

He has even leased his near- ' by restaurant to demcmstrate that he wasnt interested in financial gain in bringing the Nautilus to Grotmi.

Meanwhile, another group including a number of admirals has created a USS Nautilus National Monument Committee that favors placing 571 in Anna-pdis, said Melinda Hamilton, vice chainnan of the group.

As a natkxial monumrat, the submarine would have to go on a federal site and would be maintained by federal personnel, much like the Revolutionary warship Constttution in Boston HarbOT.

Sbeetz argues the ta>q)ayers would have to bear the cost in perpetuity. He said he would prefer the Nautilus be maintained without cost to taxpayers, but would not oppose making it a national monumoit if thats vdiat it takes to get it in Groton.

Retired Lt. Cmdr. Stuart N.

Nelson of Norwich is a former Nautilus crew member vrtw favors the Amuqxdis proposal.

I believe that that boat, like any oth* history-making part of this country, should be a national monunient, he said.

We have an institutimi iar <dd airidanes, for civil war equip-moit. Why shouldnt we have a Smithsonian for submarines?

At a Nautilus crew rinion in August, a majmrity also backed the Annap(dis proposal. Nelson said.

Groups in Charieston, S.C.,

Bremerton, Wash., San Diego and San Francisco also have-put in bids f(H- the Nautilus, the Navy says.

The interest isnt purely historic or patriotic. S(nebody is , going to make money, Ndson said.

Unofficial predictkms on the amount of tourist wealth that should lxne in on the Nautilus range up to $60 million yeariy.

Fellowship For Satellite Plan

UNITED NA'nONS, N.Y. (UPI) - Dr. John R. Pierce, the Des Moines, Iowa, scientist, who (^ered the first concrete proposals for satdlite am-mimications two years before the first satellite was launched, has been named winner of the fifth anmial $25,000 Marconi International Fellowsh^).

The award, named after Guglielmo Marconi, inveidor of the wireless, wiU help finance new wOTk (rf an intonational dimension that will boiefit mankind, according to InteUec-tual Property Ownos, a non-pn^t organization dedicated to the ineservation of patents.

The fellowsh^ was founded by Mrs. Gkda Marconi Braga, daughter of the Italian inven-tm*, and is funded with $590,000 frmn 26 cwpn^tkms and organizatioos from 10 different countries.

Sale ends Saturday, March 10th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

CLARKS

2.00

Genova V^x10 Genova 1V^x10

CPVC pipe For hot and PVCDWVpipe

cold water installation. Schedule 40 pipe

I Reg.

18.00 Single laundry tub

No riist construction, holds up to 24 V2 gallons. Faucet not incl 14K .

0 jiQReg.

13.49 Genova 4xl0 PVCDVWpipe

Polyvinyl chloride for drain, waste and vent.

Do it yourself and save!

Sale ends Saturday.

March 10th.

We reserve the right tolirrrit quantities.

CLARKS

TbeDily ReOectar.Oreenvflle, N.C.Wednatdy, March?, ifTs MS4*

Borderless prints from 110 or 126 film. Good on Kodak or Kodak competitive film only. Coupon must accompany order. Coupon expires 3/20/79.

1.99 up to 12

exposures

up to 20 exposures

35mm film O up to 24

'6.00 Superman Sheets

Twin flat or fitted. PiHowcases

Reg. 2.75 ea 2.29 ea.

66x90 blanket

Reg. 9.99..........7.99

Twin bedspread

Reg. 15.99........12.99

48x63 unlined drapes Reg. 14.99........12.99

2^Reg

M.50

Room darkening shade

Quilted placemats

Ass't colors and patterns.

21x45

7.00S

Coronado Rug by Burlington

100% polyester.

34x54

Reg. 13.69........11.50

48'^x68

Reg. 23.79........21.50

Build a warm weather wardrobe around these feishion values

O AEFteg. 9.95 OlMrWana 11.95 Mens long sleeve

Mens long sleeve western shirts Blue or natural with embroidered or plaid yoke. S-XL.

195roo '

Mens short sleeve polo shirts Solids and stripes in S-XL.

Boys sizes

Reg. 2.50..........1.75

&95^n1s.95

Mens flannel lined Jackets Nylon in asst. colors. Sizes S-XL.

Boys sizes

Reg. 6.95..........5.95

Ladies terry tank

top U-neck or V-neck. Solids inS, M, L.

Plus sizes 40-46

Reg. 5.97..........4.90

SJB8^s%

Ladies pant tops

Dotted Swiss peasant neck or gauze V-neck. Asst. colors. S, M, L.

BJB8^

Plus size blouse Shawl collar, button front and ^eyhole sleeves. 40-46.

RAINCHECK If we sell 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 replenished.

*(^ud|n^dearai^^

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say CHARGE-IT-

Fuel-Waste

By Tractors

In Capital

By PAMELA J. HUEY

CHAMPAIGN, m. (UPI) - . The American Agriculture Movements tractcaxade to the natkms ciypital is over but a flap goes on as to one aspect fuel waste by the clanking vdiicles.

President Carters chief inflation filter, Alfred Kahn, chided farm protestors for wasting fuel when they traveled to Washington to demonstrate.

But, an AAM member in fllinois argued that if leaders in Washington had done flieir job they would not have to worry alXHit tractorcades or the demonstrating farmers. -I would say that the tractm^ do not bode well for food prices, or even for energy cmisumption in the United States today, Kahn said in Washington.

If govemmoit would have listened to us without this (the tractorcade) and enacted the 1977 farm bill, they could have saved the whole mess, retorted farmer Vince Hay in Illinois Chri.stian County.

Still, there has beai criticism, both in government and from the general public, of some of the farmers tactics especially the use of large, expaisive machinery to protest low farm prices.

Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland said the demonstrations had been very damaging for the farmer in terms of public relations.

They cant be all that bad off w4ien they drive around on $30,000 tractors, said one Champaign resident recently.

At the request of UPI, Royce Hinton, a University of Illinois farm management ecmmmist, calculated the cost of operating a 100-horsepower, $30,000 tractor, taking into ccMisideration fuel consunqition, depreciatiim of the implement, repairs, tire wear and interest on the investment.

First, Hinton cautioned his cost figures applied to normal farm activities and not to driving on Interstate highways. For normal farm use and without considering fuel con-sunqition, Hinton said such a tractor costs between $9 and $11 an hour to operate.

Assuming the farina paid GO cents per gallon fm* diesel fuel (figure includes tax on the fuel), and burned five gallons per hour, the farmer paid about $3 per hour in fuel costs.

Hintim then added the $3-per-hour fuel cost to the initial $11 cost-of-(^atkm figure, and calculated it would cost the fanner $14 an hour to operate the tractor on his trip to Washington. If the farmer averaged 20 nqih, the approximate cost would be 60 cents per mile.

Taking that one st^ further, if the farmer traveled from Springfield to Washingtm and back again a distance of 1,516 miles the travel cost would be $909.60.

Its not a very eomomical way to travel, Hint<m said.

However, Hay said tractors make much better mUeage traveling on interstate highways then they do in the field.

Hay, whose wife, Janet, traveled to Washington for the protest activities, said the fanner held the key to the nations energy woes throu^ the production of gasobol (a blend of 90 permit gasoline and 10 percent ethanol) and-or the production of just strai^t ethanol (grain alccdiol).

If the federal govemmoit lifted present restrictions, farmers could build dd-fash-i<Mied stills on their farms and become oiergy self-sufficient in no time, he said.

Our big problem is the government is being manipulated by the large oil companiesi^

Hay also disagreed wim cmitaitions the farmers had done mxe harm thoi good while protesting in Washington. His wife tdd him reaction all the way had been positive and capital city residents offered to open their homes to the protesters.

As f(x the use of expensive tractors. Hay said, The trachx is the tool of the farmers trade. He must have .good tods. Its nd a prestige item.

GAVEL

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Wyanddte County District

Court Judge John Mahoney has had his gavd stden from the top d his bmcb.

Mabmey bdieves it dis-a{^>eared a day before he discovered the loss, but he admits it could have been missing fbr as l(xig as 10 days.

I dont have much use for it to pound lawyers into submia-Sion, be said,

Oil-Pricing Makes Alternatives More Reasonable

OIL SHALE PLANT TWs Is a 1977 is becmnlng nKwe attractive with the

file {riioto of the Paraho oil shale test high oil prices and iqx)t shortages in

plant at Anvil Points, C(d(H*ado. Ex- the United States. (AP Laserphto)

tractkm of oil from shale or tar sand

By MARK POTTS AP BusiMH Writer

, NEW YORK (AP) - Higher oil prices and ^ stxMtages brought on by the shutdown of Iranian oil production are focusing intoest on several alternate forms of siq}|dy that a few years ago were little more than dreams.

While commercial solar, wind and geothomal power are decades away, other altmiate sources like oU from tar sand and shale, and natural gas made from coal may be practical in the next few years.

The Iranian situatkm points up the United States vulnerability, says Gaiy Ross, an analyst far the Petnrieum In-dust^ Research Foundatkm, an industry groig). Th%fore, frcrni both economic and ptditi-cal considerations, we have to look more fav(-ably on alternate lergy sources.

The sources of two of the three most practical sources are plentiful in the United States; oil shale and coal. And large dqxsits of tar sand lie just over the border in Canada.

Known in the trade as syn-fuds short for synthetic fuels the three processes invdve producing ordinary types of crude oil and natural gas from unlikely somxes. ^lale oil production involves mining oil-bearing shale and using heat to squeeze the oil out of the rock. Experts estimate there is enough oil shale in Wyoming, Colorado and Utah to siqq>ly the United States oU needs for nearly a century.

To get oU out of tar sand also known as bitumen the heavy, sticky sand is washed with IxX water to separate the sand and oil. In coal gasifica-ti(Mi, the coal is smashed to bits' and heated until it turns into a mixture of gases. The better quality gases can be mixed with natural gas to augment supply of that fuel. The low-quality gases produced can be used to power the gasification plant itself.

A^jhough the technology for synfuels has been in place for several years small-scale

coal gaalficatioiv projects existed before World War H - the cost has been seen as prohibitive. The iMTice tag on extracting crude oil trrnn dude, for ex-amfde, is estimated by most experts to be about $30 a bar-rd.

Thats 50 percent higher than the $13.35 a barrel OPEC began charging Jan. 1. But the Iranian situation is narrowing the margin. IndependeiX price increases by many oil-producing nations have raised their prices to nearly $15 a barrd. And the Iranian^aused slKMlage of supply on the spd oil mailret has piMhed some prices there tg> over $30 a barrd. Genoal crudeoil prices may not be far behind.

If we end up in that range, it will send the right signals throu^ the private sector and

anoounts d cipitd invdved in starting full-scale production of synfuds may be mmx than one company can bear, (hie of the problems, of course, is that these are massive projects, th^ are bUlion-ddlar projects, be says. So he suggests that it could take a consortium of companies or government incentives to luing synfuds into commercial producon.

In addition to price con

straints, synfuds have otha* protdans, many of them environmental. Strip-mining to get at shale and tar sand is not looked on favcnaUy by mviron-mentalids, and the manufacturing processes fw those fuds and coal gasification can cause pdlution.

Similar, but more acute problems, are domning a much more common fuel source, coal, which has been all but

written off by the energy industry and government as a long-term answer to energy problems.

But backers of synfuds think their problems are surmountable. And at the ri^it (Mice, analysts say, synfuels could iday a dgnificant part in the nations energy picture. Its a matter o trying to get out, says Nowak. That costs money.

maybe well get some oil frwn shale a

Winners In Science Fair

Winners in four divisimis and Ixniorable mention winners of ttie Aycock Junior Higi Science Fair have been announced. These are:

Biological Division, first place, Ishan Sehgal for Bisexual Reproductirm; and secmd place, Catrina Logan and Jan Whdess for Marine Algae as a Food Source.

Technological Division, first place, Jmiathan McCtoe for Sdar Heating; and second place, Leigh King and Beverty Tedder for CyliiKter Cement.

Earth Science Division. First place only. Jay Holley and Bill ONeal, Paleonthdogy.

Physical Science Division, first place only, Stephoi Jdinson for Rover the Robot.

Honorable mentions were awarded to Mary Vick for Crystal; Donald Whitaker, Solar Food Dryer; Bill Coffman, for Canal Locks; and Morad Rowshan-Araghi for Aerodynamic Testing.

out d the ground in about five years, said Arodd E. Safer, an analyst at Irving Trust Co.

The cost of getting oil from tar sands is several (kdlars more per barrel than with shale. Gas produced from coal costs about $5 po* 1,000 cifoic feet, some three times vhat natural gas now costs.

But Eugoie Nowak, who analyzes mersr fw the Kyth Eastman Dillm bn^erage house, feels these methods may be practical soon, too. Evay time the price of a majw fuel like petrdeum rises, it does bring us smnevihat closer to de-vdopment of other energy sources, he said. At some point it could trigger a substantial etfart in one of these

Opposition from some parts of the oil industry and a meager amount of oicouragement from the Deparhnent of Energy, analysts say, has retarded growth in the technologies that could bring prices down still further.

And productkm of these forms of fud on a full-scale commercial basis is still at least a decade away, although pilot plants are already in (Oration.

Its a longer-term proposi-timi, says Ross. It cant bdp us today, but it can bdp us in the future. i

Says Nowak: fWe ought to be thinking about these things very hard very simply because of the Img time lags invcdved.

Nowak says that the large

Community

Development

Program

The Community Development Annual Grantee Performance Report for the 1975-1979 Program Years has been submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for review and approval. Copies of the performance Report are available for public inspection in City Hall in the City Clerks and City Managers offices and the Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches.

City of Greenville

ONE EXPLANATION

WASHINGTON (AP) - Eom-merce Department ectmomists say a large increase in steel ordos in January probably reflected an attenq>t to avoid price increases scheduled this ^ring.

-DESIGNATE

Planters Tobacco Warehouse

No. 512

753-3014

We are pleased with the outlook for the 1979 tobacco

selling season.

Selection of the warehouse where you want to sell your

crop is an important step facing you now!

We ait PLANTERS # 512, ask that you designate with us. We have an experienced sales force working for the Top Dollar. We have an equal scheduling system. We

have a comfortable place to sell. Because we try

harder and have your interests at heart. And most important of all Is the Sincere Honesty and Integrity with which we always perform our service to you.

We make our living by satisfying you you, the

tobacco producers, are our most important assets.

Thankyou

Mark Mozin^i

.Owners A Operatiwi-

A':\.

$ \

>*T * IT- J* j

-I'wm

'Wi

The Dally Renector, Greenvle, N.C-Wednesday, March 7,197-27

Sq^ng is o Brete!

PRICIS IFFlCTIVi MARCH 7-10

W* f arva tli* rIsM to limit mwntKlaa.

aAA^BAaaM *- aaakaaAAaammMkBirih M^fW ^P a^P^^dMpaV^vvWa

W* todly aweapt USDA Peed Stompa.

WIGGLYS

irch Vdlue Day:

CHUCK

ROAST

^:rJ

BLADE

CUT

LB.

1.19

Its here!

The wildest encyclopedia ever!

Now, Funk & Wagnalls brings you an encyclopedia made up of the kinds of things everybody goes for: things that roar, chirp, hop, soar, swim, glide and flutter. Funk & Wagnalls Wildlife Encyclopedia.

Try Volume 1 for just

iCmnRCUT IKkMffI ifff

Chuck Roast La 1.29 Chuck Steak la. 1.69

ONILISS BOW IN lb.

Chuck Roast lb. 1 a59 Shoulder Steak 1.59

Shoulder Roast 1.49 SHORT RIBS lb. 1.09 Muck Steak lb.1.29 ^"sTEAK lb.2.19

SHOULDER BONELESS BRAND

Savoy Steak lb. 1.69 cmCKiN SALAD ,b*.49

CUBED

WHOLE

BEEF RIB

(20-25 LB. AVG.) (CUT INTO STEAKS) LB.

1.991.69

' RACE TICKET PURPLE NO. 2050 . RACE 3/12/79

AaWIN YOUR SHARE OF

PRIZE 'MONEY

$143,000.00

iTtl.OOO.OO

ODDS CHART WINNING POSSIBILITIES

AWARD W

$Tr

To"

WINNERS

1,000

100

PER WEEK 1 in 1 in

t;]W

TT 2t;w

1 in 43,0OO

1 in 107,500

PER WEEK 1 in

~7T

T in TiT T,'4J3

TTnTT,334

ThT1F,34

Your chance of winning a prize are 1 in 186. There is a total of $143,000 prize money available during this 26 week program. A total of 30,082 winning game pieces. 1 in 186 are winning game pieces. This game is being played in 42 Piggly Wiggly Stores throughout central and eastern North Carolina. Game will be terminated March 26,1979. Get complete details from the participating Piggly Wiggly Store in your area

LETS GO TO THE RACES"

$1,000.00 WINNERS MRS. VIRGIE ARMSTRONG

Southern nes, N. C.

$100.00 WINNERS WANDA FAYE THOMPMW GEORGE FURLOW

Clinton, N. C. Rose Hill, N. C.

SCHEDULE

EACH MONDAY NIGHT ECT TV Channel 6

W|C

4:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. JOHN WILLIAM CHATMAN J. GARLAND METTS WNCT TV Channel 9

Franklinton, N. C. Richlands, N. C. 5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

CECIL HOBBS WILLIAM H. PARKER WCTI TV Channel 12

Roseboit), N. C. Sanford, N. C 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m

49i and Volume lor $1.49 at any of our supermarkets. Then, each week when ? you shop, pick up a volume or two for just $2.49 each and complete the set.

Funk & Wagnalls Wildlife Encyclopedia

MERITA

HONEY BUNS

4/M .00

IHQQLY WIOQLY CINNAMON

ROLLS

2/1.00

NABISCO

Oreo Cremes

AND DOUBLB

Stuff Oreos

LB.

950

KEEBLBR ZESTA

SALTINES

16 OZ.

670

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

14 OZ.

DEL MONTE FRENCH STYLE

BEANS

DEL MONTE CUT 16 OZ.

GREEN BEANS

DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE 170Z

YELLOW CORN

DEL MONTE WHOLE 17 OZ.

KERNEL CORN

DEL MONTE

PEAS

17 0Z.

3/1.09

LIMIT SIX OF YOUR CHOICE WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SUGAR

I SMOKED SLICED LB. 89* I

Ipicmcs- TO'I

LUNDY

BACON

-1.29

niesTTiiAeMN

FRANKS i2oz.PKo.894

STAB MANS

PIMNT0CNKStz.49

raOSTTMOBM

BOLOGNA LB. 1.39

Lean'nTasty

Breakfast

Strips

rss: -^1.39

PIGGLY WIGGLY

POT PIES

.A/M

U.S.D.A. GRADEA FRESH, WHOLE

FRYERS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

WAFFLES

KlUFT THOUSAND ISLAND

EhEEZ-ITS 1OOZ.570 DBESSINO iaoi.994

^Sunbhinb ml mon^^k BldD-a-roos 12OZ. 690 Fruit Cocktailoz.2/1.00

PINE STATE

ORANGE JUICE

PINE STATE

FRUIT DRINK

..,79^

DAWN

5-LB.

Limit One Please With $7.50 Order.

SHOWBOAT

PORK & BEANS

29 OZ. 2/ JOO

SHOWBOAT

SPAGHETTI

14 OZ.

4/1

PINE STATE

ICECREAM

SANDWICHES

6 s 59'

OZ.

PIGGLY WIGGLY 10CT. BUTTERMILK

RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

BISCUITS -^FLOUR

2/1.09 '^-694

LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

TREND

PIGGLY NIGGLrSNORLO OF

PIGGLY WIGGLY WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB.

FLORIDA PINK

GRAPEFRUIT

1.09

BRIGHT RED CHERRY

TOMATOES

PT.

DUPLIN COUNTY

COUARDS

LB.

WASHINGTON STATE FANCY RED DELICIOUS

89C

APPLES

LB.

>IGGLY WIGGLYAIT 5s1

264H.

BOXES

00WE GLADLY ACCEPT W.I.C. FOOD VOUCHERS

GERBER STRAINEDBABY FOOD J 5STORE HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs. 8 To 7 Friday 8 To 8 J

Saturday 8 To 8, Sunday 9 To 6.2105 DICKINSON AVE

NEMi

-Hm Daily Rafledor, GracnvUle. N.C.-Wedneaday, March?, 1S?> FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Forget the past and look forward to the future with courage and confidence. Think in terms of the biggest benefits you can envision and go after them for they are closer to you than you imagine and can be yours with a little mor effort.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your finest Ulents and gain the backing you need to make them pay off handsomely. A little entertainment you get into can relieve tensions now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make your home more functional and harmonious and be happier there in the future. Stuay new interests that will gives you an added abundance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to expand in your career activities and become a more influential person. Communicate with others and get fine results. Rest and restore energies.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study your monetary status well and know how to improve it in the near future. Look to a most powerful individual for the advice you need.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to attain more personal aims and be happier. First get important work done. Later join with friends at some relaxation. Be happy and live a fuller life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get the information you need to gain the backing you want from bigwigs. Take time for pleasure with a loved one. Show generosity but not extravagance.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend social functions that give you a chance to enlarge your circle of friends. Go after a wish that means much to you. Be careful in travel, though.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Bigwigs can be of assistance to you if you have something worthwhile to offer. Make your career soar through proper activity. Show more devotion to family and to friends.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into new projects that can help you to develop and grow more rapidly. Make plans now for a trip you want to take shortly. Make sure you do not spend money foolishly.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Carry through with promises and contracts you have made with others. Pay more attention to detailed specifications. Socialize in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get in touch with an associate and gain cooperation for a joint project of importance to you both. Do whatever improves your image with the public. Be careful of strangers.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be enthusiastic about work you have to do and it will go well with you. Show more cooperation with fellow workers. Take no risks with strangers and be safe.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to look at everything from its largest scope and should have an education that teaches organization and how best to direct others. Give an opportunity to travel early and to study different philosophies of life for a fuller and richer life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

^ 1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

Q J 10 8

^ Q J 10 7

0 A

AK42 WEST EAST

A4 32

^AK84 ^532

OJ 10 862 09754 3

Q8 J73

SOUTH

K 9765 96

0 KQ

10 9 6 5 The bidding:

West North Eaat South

1 0 Dble. Paia 1

Paaa 2 Pass 4

Paaa Pasa Pass

Opening lead: King of 9.

As a defender, your play at trick one simply shows whether or not you like partners lead. However, third hands signal is not an absolute command. On this hand, West could have defeated the contract had he ignored partners disinterest.

North showed his extra values for his takeout double by voluntarily raising partners one spade response. Since South might have had nothing when, in fact, he was close to a jump response, he was fully justified in going on to game.

West led the king of hearts and East played the discouraging two. West dutifully shifted to the queen of clulw, won by the king. Dummys queen of spades lost to the ace, and West continued with another club to the ace.

Declarer drew the outstanding trumps, then surrendered a trick to the ace of hearts. West had no more clubs, so he exited with a diamond. Declarer won in dummy, discarded two dubs from his hand on dummys high hearts and claimed the contract. ^

Instead of blindly switching the attack after he received a discouraging signal on the opening lead. West should have considered ways to neutralize the threat posed by dummys hearts.

East was virtually certain to have length in hearts, so declarer could not be prevented from getting one discard on the hearts. Wests plan should have been to see that declarer did not utilize both of dummys hearts.

All West had to do was to continue with the ace of hearts at trick two, and then lead a third round of the suit. Declarer can get one club discard, but he cannot take another before trumps have been extracted. But when declarer leads a trump. West wins the ace and returns a fourth round of hearts. East ruffs dummys winner and South is forced to overruff. Now South still has three clubs in his hand, and try as he might, he cannot avoid surrendering a club trick for down one.

COURSE ON WOMEN

CHICAGO (AP) Significant contributions women have made to American life despite severe educational and social limitations will be among the topics explored in a course, Women in American History, at Daley College, one of the City Colleges of Chicago.

inOOR IHEATRE

tATfA Show Falls Short In Ratings

NEW YORK (AP) - Mary Tyler Moores first effort of the season, a comedy-varlety show on CBS called Mary, lasted only a few weeks. The extraordinary Miss Moore returned to prime-time Sunday, and the ratings for her new show were far from spectacular.

TTie Mary Tyier Moore Hour on CBS was 29th of 63 programs rated by the A.C. Nielsen Co. during the week ending March 4.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

. Indeed, another show aired for the first time Sunday,

Stockard Ouuming in Just Friends, did much better, I4th

in the ratings.

CBS. in fact, had four shows

Year Of Not Drinking Set Off A Celebration

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Nawtywad 7:30 Jokor*

8:00 Year 9:00 One Day At 9:30 Jaffarsons 10:00 KAZ ll: Newj 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo

10:00 All In 10:30 AAagailne 1:00 Basketball 1:30 World Turns 5:00 Brady 5:30 Dating 5:55 Waather 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Awards 11:00 News 11:30 Movie iS

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) - When Smith College sophomore Mary Dickinsrav won a $2,500 bet that she could forego alcohol for a year, she celebrated with a midni^t gulp of peppermint schnapps.

Then the reai celebration began.

Her small party in her dormitory room spread spontaneously from dorm to dorm as hundreds of Smithies, some

windows. , Dickinson said.

It was crazy. It was incred- However, the end of the year-ible. It was just terrific, said long bet was <me hdl of an Ms. Dickinson, an economics excuse for a party, she said and history major from Brai- with a lau^. nerd, N.Y. The college president joined

The ruckus awoke Jill Ker in the high ^irits, coming out Conway, president of the 2,200- of her campus house and walk-

in the Top 15, including No. 5 Both NBC and CBS had two 60 Minutes and "All in the programs among the bottom-; Family In ninth place. But it ve in the ratings: CBS Kaz,.f; ( was ABC, with sevai of the was No. 59, fdlowed by NBC^ . ^ weeks 10 top-rated shows, that Siq)ertrain, Makin It on , came in iirst over-all. ABC, Leopard of the Wild o^l

Thata nothing new. ABC has NBC and Boston and KU- . been first eight weeks in a row, bride on CBS. i

and 20 of 25 weeks this season. Here are the weeks T^ 10 i The week was matted by a shows: |

return to normal programming. Threes Company, with a | February was peihaps the most rating of 32.5 rq>resenting 245 competitive m<Mtth in the me- million homes, Lveme & (hums history, with programs Shirl^, 31.4 or 23.4 million, like Roots: The Next Gener- Happy Days, 29.7 or 22.1 mil- j ations on ABC up gainst ma- Bon, and Moik and Mindy, 29 | jor miniseries aiKl first-run or 21.6 millkm, all ABC; 60 j movies. Minutes, 27.9 or 20.8 million, i

The weeks U^>-rated show CBS; Eight is Enough, 27.4 } was ABCs Threes Com- or 20.4 million, Angie, 27.3 or |

studait college, and the revelers recalling that Ms. Conway had missed the traditional Christmas caroling last year serenaded her with Silent

in ni^tgowns, cavorted acrosT^Night. canq)us at l a.m. Tuesday. The anything-but-sUent nigit

WITN-TVCh.7

Bell-ringing in the first dorm sparked the revelry.

Women drank and danced on the quadrangle. They sent music blaring across the ()uad

was the result of a bet made a year ago between the 20-year-old student and her mother, Eileen Dickinson.

The bet re<]uired Ms. Bickin-

WEDNpSDAY

7:00 Hogan'i 7:30 Donna Fargo 8:00 Super Train 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

THURSDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Rollers

I1:X Wheelof 12:00 NewsNSSh 12:30 Password 1:00 Squares 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 AnotherWld 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 Battleof 5:30 AAcHales 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Little Women 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Columbo 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

Will Launch Fund Drive

WCTI-TVCh.l2

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Santord 7:30 Feud 8:00 Eight Is 9:00 Angels 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11: P. Woman 1:45 NItellte

THURSDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days

11: Family 12: Love Expert 12: Ryan's 1: Children 2: One Life 3:M Hospital 4:W Tom&Jerry 4: Six Million 5: Three Sons 6:M News 6: News 7:M Sanford 7: Gong Show 8:M AAorkA 8: J. Denver 9: Soap 10: Family 11: News 11: StarskySi 1:45 NItellte

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY

7: Assembly 7:30 Report 8: Pertermances 9: Callas

THURSDAY

8:15 AM Weather 8: ContractI 8: Readalong 9:M Sesame Street 10: Justice 10: Readalong 10:40 Metric 11: Word Shop 11:15 Celebrate 11: Two Plus 11:45 Liberty 12: Stepping 12:15 Ripples

12: Elect. Co. 1: Word Shop 1:15 insioe/out 1: Readalong 1:40 Matter of 2:W Readalong 2:10 Matter & 2: Design for 3: Japan:

3: Over Easy 4: Sesame St 5: Mr. Rogers 5:M Elect. Co. 6:M Studio See 6: Review 7: Assembly 7: Report 8: Reunion 9:10 Live

from stereo speakers in dorm son to go without booze for one year her mothi^s way of showing her how to get along socially as a non-drinker.

It was a really good experience, the daughter said Tuesday. I dont feel like I need to have a drink to function socially.

9ie said the tougiest challenge came last summer in

nie official kick-off of the Washington, D.C., wliere she

Boys Club of Pitt County worked as an intern in the of-

Dev^(^ment Fund starts on fice of Sen. Daniel Moynihan,

Thursday, March 8, Austin D-N.Y.

Britt, canqjaign chairman, com- The Was^gton party cir-mented on the conqjletion of a cuit provided strong tempta-training program for volunteer tion almost every evening, Ms. solicitors.

More than 50 volunteer solicitors, Britt added, are eager to start canvassing the Pitt County area, and will be working on the project uiiich we hope will be completed by May 1.

The goal, Austin notes, is $500,000 and we are asking that businesses and individuals pledge their gifts over a five-year period. He added that all donations to the campaign will be tax deductible.

Canq)aign funds will be used to build the new Boys Club facilities, and none of the money raised will be used for salaries or operati(m of the club.

In another related event.

pany, and the networks Mork and Mindy, No. 1 the previous three weeks, drof^ped to fourth. ABCs rating f(M- the week was 20.8, followed by CBS 18.1 and NBCs 17.5.

The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 20.8 po--cent of the TV-equi{^ homes in the country were tuned to ABC.

NBC scored a moderate success with a two-hour pilot, Mrs. Columbo,

IKpir for a hup campus regUIaHy scheduled episocie in party i^ll thrpw this Thurs- the comedy-mystay series fin

ing studaits back to their dorms.

Before parting with Ms. Dickinson, the president joined her in a cerem(mial drink of tequila as students sang, Goodnight, Ladies.

Ms. Dickinson, who has had a year to think about how sheO spend the $2,500 she won from her mother, says the money will go toward a trip to Antigua later this month and toward

day.

ished 45th.

20.3 milli<m, and Taxi, 27 or 20.1 mUlion, aU ABC; AU in the Family, X.9 or 20 mUlion, CBS, and Little House on the Prairie, 26.4 or 19.7 million, NBC.

The next 10 shows:

M-A-S-H, CBS; Barney Miller and Charlies Angels, both ABC; Stockard C!hannin^ in Just Friends, CBS; Soapl- J and Sunday Movie-The Ordeal of Patty Hearst, both ABCJ;.e WKRP in Cincinnati, CBS^, but the fh^t Monday Movie-Mrs. Colyig-r bo, NBC, aixi Fantaf" ^ Island and Vegas, boi ABC.

'Studs Lonigan' Good Fodder For 1979 TV

Aged Actor Is Fatally Beaten

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Wrtter

LOS ANGELES (AP) -When James T. Farrell released a three-segment novel called Studs Lonigan in the early 1930s, it wasnt called a classic American trilogy, as it is now. It was called trash in three parts.

Lonigan said much about urban America, its mores and its i^iritual brxls of family and religi<Mi. They were powerful statements, not so much (xmdemnati(i as illumination. And th^ were shocking enoup

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Charles Wagenheim, an 84-year-old character actor who appeared on such television shows as Gunsmoke, All in the Family and Baretta,

has been found bludgeoned to to prompt a ban <m the b(x^ in death in his bedroom, police parts of the country, said Perfect fodder for a 1970s

Wagenheims wife, Lillian, an made-for-TV movie. NBC, the invalid under the care of a netwoi* of the novel, has

members of the Progressive Ci- nurse, was in the living room learned that American books

ty Kiwanis Club of Greenville at the time of the attack 'Tues- considered too bold in their day

had as their guest speaker Chet day evening but heard nothing,

Emerson, the Boys Qub ex- Los Angeles police said, ecutiye director, at its Tuesday TTie nurse had gone down-morning 7:30 a.m. breakfast stairs to the laundry room for meeting. Emerson discussed 10 minutes and when she came

fit nicdy into the miniseries format. The network proved it with the successful TV adaptation of From Here to Eternity and is trying again with

plans of the campaip to raise back she found the body and the three-part Studs Ixmigan,

funds for the new building.

Warns Chinese Are Puritanical

BOSTON (AP) - Male musicians in the Boshm Synqpony will fly off M(mday for tte orchestras China tour armed with an opening line for approaching Chinese women and with advice that it probably wont work.

China is a fairly puritanical society, advised Jan Berris, a University of Michigan CSiina specialist. She briefed the 103 men and women of the orchestra Tuesday on their tour, the first by a major American mu-

called police, officers said. both ^)pearing in the Novels Police Capt. Mai* Kroeker for Television series, said the bedroom window was Of course, what was hot and

found open.

In Gunsmoke, Wagenheim played a sidekick to Festus, Dodge Citys dqiuty marshal.

(xmtroversial in 1932 can seem tepid in 1979, and NBCs Lonigan, which begins tonight, could have beai made into a

Studs conflicts may seem a bit machos, among whom vulnera-dated, the pain of maki^ bility is a trait best hidden,

choices and living with vnwig Stu(ls throws away an 0{qx^'

turns rings modem. tunity for ha{q)iness, and pays

Studs is a young man fighting for it in pain, with himself; his father Dan Shor is the young Studs , (Charles Duming) is the very and Harry Hamlin takes over , personificati(Mi of a repressive the role toward the aid of the father. Studs tries to jibe the first qiisode. Both turn in c(hih ! tou^guy image he projects to mendable performances. ; his peers with a vigilant con- Studs Lonigan is slowC -f science instilled by his Irish paced, pretty television. ICH Cathdk family. Tbis duality takes a littie patience to allow ", makes Studs more than just a the story to unf(dd, but it is pa-i-t-

street punk, it makes him hu- tience iq^y rewarded. ]-] I

man, and the actknis of his mundane life are made dramatic by the incessant raging of Uiis inner war boy vs. man.

Studs is every bit the swaggering hro whm he leads a groiq) of his pals to the seamy digs of a local hariot; but in the next scene, we see Studs wrestled to his knees by guilt, b^ging Gods forgiveness.

And when Studs falls in love with the beautiful Lucy, he is angered and frightened by what he feels. A friend chastises him for behaving as though being soft were some kind of disease or something, but Studs re-laits to the taunts of the street

sical organization since the U.S. and China establi^ed dip-iomatic relations.

Chinese women find it difficult to cope with conqiliments, she said. Tell a woman she is lovely and she finds it very embarrassing.

If you want to conqiliment a woman, tdl her what a lovely political ideology she has.

In other shows, he generally quaint little period piece. But played drunks or comic figures. Ferrells story of a street-hard-Investigators said tlm'e was ened Chicago youth trying to no known motive for the attack, grow iq) in the Worid War I Funeral arrangements were years transfers in this TV ver-pending. sion quite nicely. And though

SHOWINO ONLY THE fine IN ADULT ENTtRTAINMENT

ENDS

TONIGHT

USHIPIGARH

; VolM ID Raquirgd

I Dribr(0gnSU3$howtlfn*i:M

I Can For .... 1

FESTIMV790NUNCTV

TV worth staying home for.

CHOREOGRAPHY BY BALANCHINE-FRRT 4

A look at the New York Qty Baflet, unider the direction of the worlds foremost choreographer, George Balanchine.

Mikhail Baryshnikov and Patricia McBride are featured performers.

8KX) Ibnighi Channel 25

BbolM^ht:

9:20 MARIA CALLAS

THIS AD MADE POSSIBLE BY THIS STATION AND THE CORfOWmON FOR PUBUC BBOADCASTWC

MATINEES

EVERYDAY

NMNINa:TIMPiclunCanUin> ! HmliAndWHYVulgaUnguaei ! AnIMiyatCa. - - '

FUN FOR ADULTS! SHOWS DAILY 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:50 ITsJ

Pin.PlAZ* SHOPPING CINTI

ENDS THURSDAY! .

ImBsionofliie Boctv SnaadKis

SHOWS OALIY

2:45-4:55-7:05-9:15

lli

starring

Earl Oujcnsby

YOU CAN CATCH 'pg WOLFMAN ,^DAILYAT3:15-5:15-7:15:;t5

PARK

UPTOWN GREINVIILE

ENDSTHURSDAY!

^COLOR IS)* ACTIONS SHOWS AT

STARTS FRIOAYI CINEMA 3 TAKE DOWN PQ

Irew Takes Over uring Labor'Dispute

)RT, N.C. (AP) Sunny Point munitions terminal IXiesday,

Pyptl* crew o a Ku- has taken over the ship in a la- Col H.K. Stevenson, com-jfrelghter docked at the bor dilute, it was reported mandant of the terminal, said

indications are that the captain

Hive You Missed Reflector?

'our Daily

-rst Call Your Independent Carrier.

You Are Unable To Reach Him tall The Daily Reflector

752-3952

>tween 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays ^nd 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

A I % crew and the ships owner. Stevenson denied reporters

1^ I The ship is owned by the Na- access to the Military Ocean

III li# tional Maritime and Agency of Terminal, which is closed to

/ Kuwait, accM^g to William the public. He said he wanted

B. Harris III, attorney for the to give the owners a chance to ships owners in Wilmington, settle the dispute without any Kuwait is an oil-rich country on more publicity than neces-the Persian Gulf. sary.

Harris said he was on board He said personnel at the ter-the freighter FYiday, but he de- minal are taking precautions to dined conunent. see that the situation does not

This is a sensitive and deli- oul of hand. He declined to has lost control of the ship" and cate matter at this time, he elaborate,

that he and te ships first

mate are being held on board Stevenson said that as far as

the Kuwait Horizwi.

An FBI spokesman told the television station that it was not actively in the case but was

Tha KKrt f researching the matter to see if

The 550-foot freighter carry- left the ship since it docked at federal laws were involved

ing had plaanad to load Sunoy Point last Uton^y. m

assortment of armaments ^ j Lebanon, and was on its

a labor dispute, Stevenson way to Singapore and to Bang-said, adding that he has re- kok, 'Thailand, when the in-ceived no r^rts of injuries. cident occured.

aboard at the terminal late last week when it was taken over by its 20-man crew last Friday, according to Stevenson and a State Department spokesman in Washington.

The spokesman, who was not identified, said the dqiartment had been informed of the takeover by the Coast Guard but that he had no further details.

The dispute is apparently over wages. WWAY, a Wilmington television station, re-

Call For State To Act Quickly

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Sev- along 210 miles of roadway in

port^ that the crew was d^ en boards of county commis- those and eight other counties

manding at least $100,000 in sioners have urged the state to since August

back and current wages. find a prompt solution to the However, the seven govern-

Stevenson said negotiations PCB disposal problem. ments had several different

were underway between the The toxic chemical has lain ideas about the best way to remove or treat the chemical.

\S RUNNER-UP IN IE SPELLING BEE! )IU ABOUT THAT?

llOUtlEReN'T RUNNER-UP, FRANKLIN...

which is believed to cause cancer and other ailments in laboratory animals and in man.

The actions by the counties came after Warren County officials invited representatives of the states other PCB-con-taminated counties to Warren-ton to ask them to exert pressure on the state.

The Warren board and the Region K Council of Governments have criticized the state prqxisal to bury an estimated 10,000 truckloads of contaminated soil in Warren County. They asked the state to instead haul the dirt to a federally approved dump in Alabama.

Herbert L. Hyde, secretray of crime control and public safety, said Tuesday that he hopes to recommend a solution to Gov. Jim Hunt within two weeks.

I was hoping in two weeks to come up with something. Im still trying to point to that, if its at all possible ... Lord knows, I want to get it over with as much as these county commissioners, Hyde said.

A check of the 10 boards of commissioners that sent representatives to Warren County found that seven of them adopted PCB resolutions Monday. Four of them Chatham, Franklin, Granville and Person counties essentially endorsed the Warrren Ctounty stand.

Alamance and Halifax county commissioners supported a proposal to study treating the soil where it lies with activated carbon to neutralize the chemical.

"niey felt like to pick it up from our roads and to move it would endanger other peoples lives wherever it was moved, said Alamannce County Manager Don C. Flowers of that county boards decision.

Wake County commissioners ur^ Hunt to seek a speedy solution but did not take a stand on what method ^ould be used.

Three New York men have pleaded guilty to charges that they dumped PCB-laden oil along the roads, and two Raleigh men have pleaded innocent to related charges.

Campus Is On Register

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

The Dally ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, March 7,197929

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION

OF THE ADOPTION --------- iNCE

OF AN ORDINANC-ANNEXING TERRITORY

TQTHE CTYOF sRir--------

GREENVILLE, N.C.

The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Green vilie having fiied petitions requesting the City Councii of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, to an

nex said property to the City of of

Greenviiie, pursuant to Article

or North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Councii of the City of Greenville, will on Thursday. AAarchS, 1979, at 8:00 P.M. In the Ci

ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hear

ing on the question of the adoption of an wdmance annexing the toMowIn^

described territory to the City Greenville.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE ANNEXED BEGINNING at a point In the northern line of N.C. Highway No. 33 at an Iron stake, said iron stake and point of BEGINNING being located South 61-06-06 East 415.10 ^t from the point of Intersection of the northern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 33 with the eastern right-of-way line of S.R. No. 1419; and running thence from said point of BEGINNING along and with the

northern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 33 North 61-06-06 West 5.37 feet to an Iron stake In said

right of way, a corner; thence North 28-53-54 East 140 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence North 61 06 06 West 16.72 feet to an iron stake, cornering; thence North 28-53-54 East 140 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 12-26-29 East 52.14 feet to an iron stake; thence North 28-53-54 East 140 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence 61 -06-06 West 16.72 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence North 28 53 54 East 140 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 12-26-29 East 52.14 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence North 28-53 54 East 140 feet to an iron stake, a corner,-thence North 46-38 06 West 55.77 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence North 23-26-54 East 315.59 feet to an Iron stake in the Blount et al proper ty line, cornering; thence running with and along the Blount, et al property line. South 63-46 36 East 59.30 feet to an iron stake; thence South 62-51-48 East 80.94 feet to an Iron stake located in the Western right-of-way line of S.R. No. 1419; thence South 53 24 20 East 60.27 feet and

Dodge

FOR IMMEDIATE sale. 1973 Dodge Polara. Silver gray, creans vinyl

gray, cream vinyi top, air, autonrtatic, power steering. .....loe Excellent condl

4 door, low mileage tion. Owner asking (negotiable). 756-0594.

MUST SELL 1979 Diplomat. Small equity and assume loan. 752-5620.

Ford

PINTO 1974 Vinyl top, 4

speed I tires.

LTD WAGON 1976. Air, AA6/FM

stereo. 3 seats, luggage rack, 34,000 miles. $4495 758 1179 days, 756 6284

nights and weekends.

DELUXE 1977 Thunderblrd. Tilt wheel, cruise, fully equipped with

Mictielln flres, low mileage. Perfect condition. 792-2435, Wllliamston.

PINTO 1974 Station Wagon. Low mileage, 4 speed, radio, air. E> nt condition. 73

cellent condition. 752 9719 after 6.

THUNOERBIRD 1978, Fully equipped. 758 0433.

FORD 1*78 Granada. Luxury Edition. Landau roof, air AM/FM radio, extra clean. Low mileage. Will sacrifice! Call 758-0476.

an iron stake; thence with the

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Rena Pollard Cobb late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar

to an Iron stake at the southwest cor ner of Section I, North River

Estates; thence with the southern

line of Section I, North River

Estates. South 60-08-(X) East, 564.27

feet to an iron stake In the Tyson pro-

------ p|i

of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make

immediate payment This 26th day of February, 1979 Seber Cobb Rf .2, Box 508 C 2 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Rena Pollard Cobb, deceased. Feb. 28, AAarch 7, 14, 21, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co.-Executors of the estate of William A. Pollard, Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against The estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment

This 26th day of February, 1979 Pollard

RALEIGH - St. Marys College campus in Ralei^ has been listed in the National Register of Historic Places, according to Dr. Larry Tise, Director of the state Division of Archives and History.

St. Marys College, founded in 1842, is the second oldest womens college in North Carolina and the oldest of Raleighs six colleges and universities.

The listing includes the historic portion of the can^ius, most of which faces on Hillsborough Street. Among buildings included are Smedes Hall, a four-story Greek Reviv^ and NeoC!lassical Revival brick building built in 1835-39; East Rock and West Rock, but in 1833-35 of shxie discarded during the construction of the State Capitol; and St. Marys Chapel, a simple, le-story board and batten Gothic Revival structure built in 1855. All four are Ralei^ Historic sites.

Geneva M.

1706 Englewood Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 W. Robert Pollard 1326 Dixie Trail Raleigh, N.C. 27607 Co- E xecutors of the estate of William A. Pollard, Jr., deceased Feb. 28, March 7, 14, 21, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County of Pitt

perty line; thence running along and with the Tyson property line. South 27-26-18 West, 1,441.83 feet to the

point of BEGINNING and being a portion of the land described In that Deed dated August 8, 1977, from

Myrtls H. Evans and husband, David A, Evans, to David A. Evans, Jr. and Anne E. Brewer, and recorded In Book X-45, page 580 of the Pitt County Registry.

All persons Interested are

quested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place

aforesaid when they will be afforded

THE CITYCOUN

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk February 14, 21, 28, and March 7, 1979

FORD 1973. Low mileage. Excellent condition. CB radio, air. $1450 firm. 756 1584.

AAercury

COUGAR XR-7, 1978. White or

white. 21,000 miles, loaded. 753 3557.

CXdsmoblle

CUTLASS 1969 wagon. Power steer Ing, air, tires In good condition. $350. 746-6846.

_ 4; pa

new tires, all original. $1295. 752 2788 after 7.

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Delta Royale.

Air. Rons good. New tires. Priced to 7305 or)

sell. 756 :

-758 3915.

OLDSMOBILE 1968 Cutlass. 758 1403 or 756 5217.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1973 Cuda. White with black stripes. 34,000 miles. Excellent condition. 758-6896.

PLYAAOUTH 1974 AM/FM radio, air, power steering and brakes. Call 758 4207 after 4 30.

PLYAAOUTH 1970 Fury III. Needs some repair. Best offer. Call 752-6783.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call HoltOldsmoblle, 756-3115.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1977 Fully equip ...

one owner, like new.

757 7198 days; 746-4010 nights and weekends.

A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENT OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA TO CLOSE A SECTION OF THE UNNAMED DIRT STREET LYING SOUTH OF THE RENTALEASE WAREHOUSE WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA. PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OF G.S. 160A 299 RESOLUTION NO. 462 WHEREAS, application has been

County of PIH City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint CIty-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for

special use permit by Mr. Harry Anthony Hardee whereby the petitioner

desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-32(q) of the Oty Code, In order to construct and operate an antique shop on the lot located on the west side of Highway 43 South near Bells

obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-32(m) of the City Code, In order to erect a

principal use sign at above location. This property Is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M. Thursday, AAarch 22, 1979, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

Building.

March 7, 16, 1979

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt

pub by the justments upon

Board of Ad-request for

special use permit by Aladdin's Cas tie. Inc. whereby the petltlone; desires to obtain a special use per

WHEREAS, application has been made by Phillip K. Flowers for the closing of a dedicated public street within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, as hereinafter described, and

WHEREAS, It Is the Intention of this Council to conducta public hearing at the regularly scheduled March 8, 1979 meeting of the City Council In order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property .........I; and

GRAND PRIX 1977. Green, tan top Tilt wheel, cruise control, power, AM/FM. Excellent condition. $4795. 756 6234 days; 752 2887 nights.

GRAND LE AAANS 1977 Fully equipped with air, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, full power Including locks, windows and seats, cruise, 4 new radlals. Excellent condition. $5000. 756-6571.

LUXURY LE AAANS 1973 2 door hardtop. Excellent condition. In terlor immaculate. $1175. 758-4347.

Foreign

DATSUN 280Z 197B. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Rood. 756 3115.

named dirt street lying south of the Rentalease Warehouse and proposed to be closed Is described as follows:

Starting at a point In the eastern right-of-way line of North Greene Street, said point being S. 18 degrees 12' W., 300.16 feet from the intersection of the right-of-way line of North Greene Street and the southern right-of-way line of Moore Street; thence, from said point S. 70 degrees 00' E., 752.5 feet to a point; thence, from said point S. 20 degrees 00' W., 150.4 feet to the point of BEGINNING, said point of beginning being the southwest corner of the Rentalease Warehouse property and the intersection of the eastern and nor

thern right-of-way lines of said dirt street; thence, from point of beginn-

mlt, under the provisions of Section City Code, in order to

Ing S. 70 degrees 00' E. 624.87 feet to a point where the northern right-of-way line of said dirt street Intersects the city limits line; thence, S. 16 degrees 03' W. along said city limits 50,09 feet to a point In the Intersection of the city limits line and the southern right-of-way line of said

oper

Carolina East Mall. This property Is - ' -er" (CS)

zoned for "Shopping Center' usage.

time, dat,. and place of the

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M. Thursday, AAarch 22, 1979, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

Building.

AAarch 7, 16, 1979

City <

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint CIty-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for

special use permit by Mr. Gary Don Riggs'

whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-32(j) of the City Code. In order to place a mobile home on the lot located on the 264 Bypass directly across the highway from the Evangelistic abernac'

Tabernacle. This property is zoned

and place of the

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M. Thursday, AAarch 22, 1979, In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal

Building.

AAarch 7, 16, 1979

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted the Joint CIty-County Board ot

thoni

by ____ _ ,___

Adjustments upon a request for special use permit by Mr. Harry A thony Hardee whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per

mit, under the provisions of Section 32-32(q) of the City

CTTE EVIDENCE WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagmi says a $100 million flf^ter plane sale to Thailand win be viewed by friendly states in the region as evidence of continued U.S. support ior the independoice and territorial integrity of Thailand.

_ . _ _ , Code, In order to

operate an automobile sales and

repair on the lot located on the west side of Highway 43 South near Bells Fork. Also, the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-32(m) of the City Code, In order to erect a principal use sign at above location. This property is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the

dirt street; thence, N. 70 degrees 00' jlnf in

rigt; _' ,

dirt street; thence, from said point

. 628.32 feet to a point in the

southern right-of-way line of said

N. 20 degrees 00' E. 50 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 0.72 acres. _

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA; that It Is the Intention of the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G.S. 160A-299 to permanently close that section of the unnamed dirt street lying south of the Rentalease Warehouse as hereinabove described. That this resolution shall be published once a week tor tour successive vreeks prior to the hearing In the Dally Reflector, that a copy of this resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mall to all

owners ot property adjoining the street as shown on the County Tax

record and a notice of this resolution shall be prominently posted In at

least tv) places along the street or highway. That further the City Coun-cirwill at the r^ular March 8, 1979, meeting ot the City Council conduct

FIAT 128, 1972 Station Wagon. Good condition. $875. 752-5301.

TR-7, 1976. 10,800 miles, 4 speed, air, AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition. $4500 (negotiable). 758 1274 after 5 p.m.

280Z, 1978. 11,000 miles, air, AM/FM, 5 speed. Best otter. 758 5547 days; 1-524-4702 nights. 8

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla Deluxe Wagon. Automatic, air. Excellent condition. $2100. 758-6376.

Runs well. $500.

MGB 1970. One owner. Good condl tIon. Good gas mileage. Call 752 4131.

27 Bicycles For Sale

GERRLI AAOPED. $300 or best offer 758-2278.

Boats For Sale

35 HP EVINRUDE, 14' Pisces boat and trailer. Like new. $2200. 746-6750 after 6 p.m.

1976 SEA SQUIRT center console. 15 foot with 35 electric start, galvanized trailer. $1495. Call 758 8537.

18' DIXIE, 85 HP Johnson, Long trailer. All 1974 model, mint condition. Electronic depth finder, marine compass, CB, anchors and accessories Included. $4300. 758-1155.

19' AAARQUIS, 140 HP Inboard/Out board OMC and Cox trailer. Will trade for good, small car. 752-2975 or 758 6306 (ask for.Tom).

1977 MFG. 19'/j foot with Van galvanized trailer, 175 HP Johnson, power tut and trim, 36 gallon fuel tank and accessories. 756-5227 or 756-0792.

RANGER BASS boat, 135 HP Evlnrude. Loaded. Excellent condition. Must sell. Best otter. 758 3952

Campers For Sale

CONVERTED VANS, all makes Sasser's Camping Center. All types ing equlpi ........

of camping equipment. Business, (joldsboro. 734-

4616.

STARCRAFT CAMPERS. Wilderness, Elkhart Traveler Fifth Wheels and travel trailers. Jamboree and Southwind motor homes. Accessory store, service depart

South, Jacksonville. 455 492 Sunday and Wednesday.

a public hearing upon the proposed It which time any person heard on the question ot

closli

may ------ -...... .....

whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public Interest, or the property rights ot any Individual.

ADOPTED this 8th day of February, 1979.

Percy R. Cox, Mayor Attest:

1976 PROWLER 27Vj foot camper Awning and air conditioning. Extra clean. 756-2234.

14' SCOTTY CAMPER and 18' Friendship Camper. Call 752-0657 after 6 p.m. dally.

Lois D. Worthington, City Clerk February 14, 21, 28 and March 7, 1979

INMEAAORIAM

A GOOD SUPPLY of used gasoline and oil tanks. Several sizes. $30 and up. Call William Wooten. 753 2021.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sate

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, AAarch 22, 1979, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

Building.

AAarch 7, 16, 1979

Lois D. Worthington City (^erk

NOTICE OMEXECUTRIX NORTH CAROLINA

LENOIR COUNTY The LANG

undersigned, VIRGINIA P. having qualified on

iry 27, 19W, as Executrix of

the Estate of Robert Gray Lang, late of Lenoir County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the under

signed, VIRGINIA P. LANG, 136

Long Meadow Road, Greenville, NoiTh

Carolina 27834, or the offices Wallace, Langley, Berwick, andis, on

Llewellyn 8. Landis, on or bef September 5, 1979, or this Notice \

persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay-

Executrlx of the Estate

Wallace, Langley, Berwick Llewellyn 8, Landis 115 South Queen Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 AAarch 7,14,21, 28,1979

Buick

BUICK 1977 Regal. 16,000 miles. Fully loaded. 758 8167 from6to8p.m.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVllle. 40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 756-5365.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1975 Caprice Classic. 2 door, excellent condition. Call 756-7571.

VEGA 1973. Red, 28 miles per gallon. $450 firm. 756-2203.

MALIBU CLASSIC 1974. Air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, radio. 758-1285.

CHEVETTE 1976. 2 door hatchback. Burgundy. 35,000 miles, radial tires. $2795. Cail 758-4155.

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Estate Wagon. 3 saater. Cruise, loaded. $1600. 758-5092.

SPIRIT II Car

impel

pickup, $150; Co $250. 756 2586

r sheel for longbed dx popup camper,

35 Cycles For Sale

1978 YAAAAHA 175

approximately 150 n condition. $65(5. 758-3485.

1975 KAWASKI 175. Excellent condl tion. $500. Call 756-0543 after 5.

Trucks For Sale

1976 DODGE CLUB Cab. V-8, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, manual transmission, 37,000 miles. $3500. Call 752-3609 or see at Fleming's Furniture 8. Appliances, Dickinson Avenue or cali 756-7510 nights. _

1953 FORD PICKUP, wheels, black. Runs good. 758 8023.

1977 CJ JEEP Black, 21,000 miles. Must sell. 756-6736.

1974 AAAZDA ROTARY pickup with camper sheM. 32.000 miles. $1900. 752 1374,

1972 CHEVY BLAZER. Automatic with air, power steering, oversized tires. Excellent condition. $3500. Call 756-8157.

FORD VAN. 30,000 miles. Very good condition. $2750. 756-8907.

1970 FORD VAN 200. Cxood condition. Can be seen at 110 West 9th Street, Greenville. 758-8543.

1969 EL CAMINO 350. Automatic. $850. 747-3736.

1974 FORD COURIER, conditon. Car

_________ - nper

offer. Call 756-1297

1967 CHEVROLET W ton pickup truck. 6 cylinder, straight drive. 752 3400.

1976 JEEP WAOONEER. Excellent condition. All the extras. Call Monday Friday, 8 to5, 756-7755.

IMPALA 1972. Good condition. Automatic, new tires. Clean. Must sell. $835. 756-7644. ^

I 1974 DODGE 100 PICKUP Slant 6. I Standard transmission. AAechanlcal-I ly sound. Needs body work. $900. I 7^-3024.

-Hm Dally IMleclar, GraenvtUe, N.C.-WedmKlay, March 7,187

House HUMTIMG?

You'll find all sizes, kinds and styles in todays Classified Ads. Check NOW!

Truck* For Sal*

14 CHEVROLET truck. 756 6749 aftrSp.m.

DOGS & PETS

FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD. 746 4398.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

3 MATURE PERSONS needed to

service and sail our equipment. AAay mean doubling your Income. Call 756-3861 tor appointment. Equal op

portunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd mlnlstratlve Assistant for construc

tion firm. AAust be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and

Interested In growth position. Great .....hf pe

opportunity for right person. Send

sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

BODY SHOP repairman needed. Call Manager at Hastings Ford,

SALESPERSON NEEDED. Ex

cellent company benefits. Draw tcommlssfo irop Phone ^-4267.

tutors, Dickinson Ave.

AAATURE SALESPERSON for na

tional company. Good benefits and opportunity for advancement. Call for appointment, 756-2242. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESPERSON WANTED. E> ellent benefits, excellent ^lan. Prefer married person.

oker Road, Greenville.

pt pay Plan, n. Apply In mobile, 101

AVON. Want to earn extra money but need to be home when your kids are home? Become an Avon Representative and do both. Flexible hours let you sell during the hours that suit you best. For details, call 752 7006.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for

financial institution. Requirements: attractive person with good secretarial skills, nice personality, pleasant telephone voice, ability to deal with people, type 50 words per imbltic

minute, ambitious with desire to ad-

pleasant worl

Ing atmosphere. Send resume O. Box 11M, Greenville, NC.

work-to P.

BOOKKEEPER needed by local retail concern. Duties would include

keming books, writing checks, filing and other general bookkeeping of

fice duties. Benefits include paid hospitalization, life insurance and

vacation. Please reply, giving full resume, to Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27834.

AGRICULTURAL SALES TRAINEE. Individual with farm background to_ learn agriculture

H?le.

_ ___rn agr

sales business. Good benefits Supj>lir Company, Greenv

OUTSIDE SALES Representative Must be neat, aggressive and depen dable with management potential.

Salary, commission and 'company vehicle furnished to successful ap

plicant. No previous sales ex perience necessary. Male or female

Apply In person only. The Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, NC.

SHOP FOREMAN who Is qualified In trouble shooting and quality trol. Contact Herder

Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.

AVON. Help make ends meet. Sell Avon. The you sell, the more

you earn. And flexible hours fit easi'-ly around work or home life. For details, call 752-7006.

WANTED^ Dental Hyglenlst, Full or part-time. Sand resume to Dental Hyglenlst, P.rO. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

AAalntanance Person, 1509 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

CLAOR MLT, ASCP REGISTERED

or certified ellblble, desiring part-time employment that could lead to

full time. Evening hours and on call duty. Blood bank experience preferred. For further details, call 758-1140, ask for Mr. Carney or Mrs. Frye.

6 PERSONS NEEDED for full or part-time work by Stanley Home Products. Car necessary. 752-5269, 752-9354, 752-3306.

BECOME PART of a growing Industry. An International company has recently made It possible for Individuals to build a business of their own and operate that business out of their home. There are no franchise fees and no territorial limitations. An Investment which is secured by Inventory Is required. We provide training and do offer an Inventory

buy-back If you are not completely satisfied. To arrange for a personal Interview, write Home Business, P.

O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

REGISTERED NURSE. Available for Immediate training In Rad Cross Pharesis program. 2 years nursing experience and Phlebotomy experience necessary. Must be available for on call rotation. Starting salary range from 811,800 to 812,400. For further details, call 758-1141 between 8:30 and 5, Monday Friday, ask for Mrs. Creech or Mr. Carney.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED Immediately for doctor's oftlce. Send returhe to Receptionist, P. O. Box dlla, NC.

1967, Greenville,

CARPENTERS NEEDED. Call nights only, 752-1568 or 758-7462.

GENERAL FARM equipment shop. Agricultural sales business desires Individual with tarm background, familiar with agricultural equipment assembly and repairs, hand tools and some welding required.

Many fringes. Agri-Supply Com I. 752-3999.

pany, Greenville.

tKHJSEKEEPER. References. 6 hours dally, 5 days a week. 82.90 per hour. Must drive. 756-0544 after 6, anytime waekerxis.

MANAGEMENT POSITION. Chemical distribution warehouse. National company needs Individual to manage all phases of chemical

distribution. "Typing abiVfty y. Good salary, excellent tr-

nacessary. (xood salary,

Inge benefits. Sand resume to AAanagement, P. O. Box 2633, Greenville, NC.

WELOER. Experienced. 45 hours a week. Farm repair and fabrication shop. Some mechanical knowledge helpful. 756-5989.

WANTED. Owner/Operators. Transit Homes, Inc., a nationwide transporter of mobile homes has an Immediate need for a few good owner/operators In the North Carolina area. Must own or be able to purchase a suitable truck for towing mobile homes. Drivers arxl truck must meet D.O.T. requirements. Excellent earning potential, with ex. tra pay for experience In hauling mobile homes. For more Information, contact Operations Department, 1-800-845-0224.

Help Wanted

SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opjiortonltles. Substantial

starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earned. Sales experience helptui but not essential. Write or

send resume to: TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

EXCITING AND HIGHLY rewar ding career In rKlvertlsIng sales. 820,000 to 830,000 a year Income. Hospital and lite Insurance. Call or send resume to Mr. Zimmerman, 812 South Pine Street, Rocky AAount, NC 27801. 1 442 8704.

NEWS A OBSERVER. News & Observer dealership available In Greenville area. Call Don Tripp, 758-5354.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS tor tirst, second and third shifts. Cooks and waitresses. Experience needed. Apply between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m.. Waffle House.

FULL TIME SECRETARY. Available on Saturcuys. Salary depends on ability. Please apply In person to Greenville TV & Appliance, 200 East Greenville Boulevard.

Wdrk Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot

clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

746 2348 Or 746 3414.

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes; will also do cabinet work. 752-3076 after 5.

CARPENTER-WOODWORKER with air gun and shop equipment wants to build with contractor, subcontractor or owner. 1-749-6241 after

STUDENT WOULD like to babysit and/or do housekeeping in your home after 2 p.m., AAonday - Friday. 758-5316.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON would like to keep children in my home. 758-6679.

YOUNG WOODWORKER seeks

work with local firm. 3 years ex-Jrs, arxl

perienCe in remodeling, repair. cabinet-making. Jim, 752-5786.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

NURSE WAGON. 1000 gallon tank on tandem trailer with iW pump, complete with valves, cut-ofrs and hose. 81567.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville. 752-3999.

3 ROW AND 4 ROW AAassay -Ferguson corn planters with plates.

one riding tobacco harvester. 756-6165 atter 7 p.m.

Livestock

REGISTERED Polled Hereford bulls. 12 to 15 months old with good performance records. Phone L. S. Corbett, 827-4830, AAacclesfleld.

REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE

Miscellaneous

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758-7608 days, 7M 2351 after 3;30p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and leans, 89.99; sportcoats, 819.95; lady's pantsuits, 812.95; slacks, 85.99; tops, 84.99. Large selacflon. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work.

Call Charles TIca, 758-3013.

RINSE A VAC. 810 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

CEA4ENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 9464)311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleanIrM machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 738-iOOO.

WOOD HAULED, spilt, stacked. Oak, 835; mixed hard, 830; soft mixed, 825. Green or dry. 752-7611.

Miscellaneous

STEAM JEANNIE. Fairly new. Valued at 8680, will sell for 8480. Call 758-8023.

RUST COLOR naughahyde sofa, chair, reclinar and ortoman. 2 mat-

cellent condition. 75

23 TRCH SYLVNIA color TV. Maple cabinet. Excellent condition. 8256^. Call 746-6040 before 3 p.m.

EXPERT shoe repairing. Shiver's Surplus, 822 Dickinson Avenue, next to Cozart's Auto Supply.

BLACK AND WHITE couch and 2 chairs. 8100. Call 758-5989after 5:30.

SOOT are danger

chimneys vice

guarantee, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174. Call us anytime.

YOURSELFI Dirty chirr ingerous. For thorough s a no-mess guararitee.

ZENITH ALLEGRO stereo system.

Phorx>, 8-track, AM/FM, 4 speakers. Excellent condition. 758-1365 days.

756-9088 nights (ask for Jerry).

In box, never used. 810. 758-1

BEAUTIFUL NEW CARPET. Save 20% retail. 12 X 16, Bahama blue, 100% nylon, Saxony Plush. 756-7886.

PEANUT HAY for sale. 81.40 per bale. Call 758-2889 after 5.

3 PIECE LIVING ROOM, dinette . Call

NEW HARVEST GOLD electric stove. 8200. 752-0905.

ONE pioneer super Tuner

eaaaafte playar and twe Jensen 6X9 coaxial speakers. All for 8110.

TCei.CA^

KENWOOD 7600 stereo receiver with two Tempest Lab Three speakers. Receiver needs minor

repair or readjustment. If Interested, call 758-5392 after 5:30 p.m.

60 INSTRUCTION

piano and guitar lessons.

Dally afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (degree In music), 756-2563.

62 LOST AND FOUND

lost eyeglasses in Pitt Plaza.

Reward offered. Call 753-5848.

LOST. One best friend last seen May 1973 In Greenville, NC. Her name Is Michelle Field. If anyone knows of her whereabouts or address please write to Debbie Ewan Haack, RR 1, Box 238, Houston, Minnesota 55943.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 JMobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms with air. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. 756-1444.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for

rent. Furnished, washer, central air and heat. Call 752-3839.

12 X 40, 2 bedrooms with washer and air, 8125; 2 bedroom with air, 8100; available March 13, 12 X 60, 3 bedroom with air, 8130. No pets, (tall 758-3644.

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, wasl^, dryer. K 756-0801.

2 BEDROOMS, completely fun ed, air condltionecT washer dryer. Set up on private lot In c

as 7WS . wp AMI IVC8V lA/l If! COUR*

try, between Ayden and Grifton. 524-5541 after 5 p.m.

pets. Washer and air. Deposit required. 752-5262 or 752-4008.

3 BEDROOMS WITH 2 full baths. 2 bedrooms, security deposit required. Call 756-7271 after 6.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, central heat and air.

washer and dryer, iVz baths, tlghland Trailer Park.

'58-2679.

. No pets. Call

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet. Good location. No pets. AvallableAAarch l. 758-4857.

2 BEDROOMS on private wooded lot. 5 minutes from ECU. Couples. No pets. 8150.756-0070 after 6 p.m.

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

ONLY ONE I 24 X 44, used and clean. Small down payment and taka up payments. 756^191.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P. Stancil, 752-6331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins roses are here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 264.7M-3626.

PIANO RENTAL-Purchaae Plan. 829.95. Private lessons Included. Cha-Rlch Music, 756-1212.

COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat uphoTs

fstery. Also furniture repairing and reflnlshlng. Complete

line of materials. Free pickup cNIIvery. Free estimates. Jackson's

Cleaning 8, Upholstery Service, 758-3276:

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small. Use Blue Lustre wall-to-wall. Rent our shampooar. Rental Tool Company, 758-0311;

KIRBY SWEEPER, shampooar and buffer. 746-3743 or 746-2188.

WOOD HEATER for mobile home. UL approved. HUD approved. Tar Road /Gitlques, 756-9123.

stove. Rated to

heat 2000 square feet. Regularly ilefor $349. Tar Rnid Antf-

8399; on sail ques. 756-9123.

WANTED. Consignment antiques, furniture and miscellaneous Items.

WIN take any goods on Mra^ment

at Tar Road Antiques, i

BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale. 752-4649 days, 7581m6 nights.

USED SUN TUNE-UP machine and other various equipment. Contact

John^n^ Joyner at Goodyear

IBM EXECUTIVE ^tjgwyrlter. Ex

cellent condition. 752-i

COPIER. A. B. Dick 675. Excellent condition. 752-6888 til 5:30.

OAK FIREWOOD. Get next wr's wood at this year's prices. tX half cord; 840 cor<l. 758-2909.

A NATIONAL CROWN 20 column

CRANE OPERATOR with ex perience needed for local firm In Greenville. Send resume to Crane Operator, 400 North Memorial Drive, Greenville. NC.

J'S OR LPN'S. Full time, 3 to II. ill AArs. Brannon, 758-4121.

WANTED. RN or LPN full time. Ex cellent pay. New 120 b4d facility veclallzlng in rahabllatlva nursing. Contact Director of Nurses, 758-7100 between 8:30 and 5.

PET LOVERS

Looking for a way to turn your spare time Into extra Income, or possibly a

second career? I need key people' to form a direct sales organization In

your area. This is a chance to write

your own paychecks and be your own boss. Pet-relstad products. more Information write to: Nancy

For

Barbae; P. O. Box 340; Jamestown, N.C.27282

SALES PROFESSIONAL

to 844,000 first year.

porafion. 20 years old. Call Mr. Scott -----'-446

at 1 800-247 :

CHILD CARE NEEDED for twc b^, 3 and 4VS. (Monday Friday 7M-7099, 10 to5:38; 758-4650, nights.

POSITION OPEN for tulltlme ex-perlancad salesperson. Contact AMss Porter, Saslow's Jewelers, 406 Evans; on the man, Craanvllle.

cigarette machine, 8300; Vendo

Vend sandwich and cold machine, S350. 756-6505.

SWEET POTA miles west of Flea AAarket.

ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE a^ much more. 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty. Choco Flea Market.

'^SED spinet piano. Excellont con^t^. Music Arts, Pitt Plaza.

ONIONS POTATOES BROCCOLI PLANTS LETTUCE PLANTS EARLY GARDEN SEEDS PANSY PLANTS

Fertilizer and other garden supplies PECAN TREES20%off KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext.

24 X 40. 81000 down and taka up payments. 756-0191.

12 X 44. 3 bedrooms, very clean. 85995. Will finance. Call Lin, 756-0191.

VERY NICE,12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, bay window. Call Lin, 756-0191.

1873. 12 X 45. Large living room and bedroom, new carpet. A good buy. 756-0191.

1*74, 13 X 45. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, new carpet throughout. 756-0191.

yyn, 12 X 4S. 3 bedrooms, 1</k baths, all appliances. Excellent condition. 8585(r Call 752-6655 days; 752-7982

nights.

1972 MADISON. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms,

den, sun deck, 1 bath, fully furnished, washer and dryer, central air, fire alarm system. Price 85695, reduced to 85495. Call 758-4723.

194* KNOX MOBILE HOME. 12 X 50, vary good condition. Furnished, air conditioner and washer Included.

Asking 83695. Call 923-7541 In Bath.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

TradtyourwhMis fora 750-HPtank.

If you can handle it, youll get your chanca after training in an Armored unit. You'll be part of a team handling an incredible 57-ton machine that challenges your strength, brains, and ability to work with other people. The feeling Is great. So is the pay. Join the people whove joined the Army.

Cdi Army

Sgt

Morion Haddock ot752-4826

M Mobil* Homes For Sale

1970, 12 X 40. Central air, all ap

pliances, partly furnished, (xood condition. UtOO. Call 752-6655 days;

752-7982 nights.

1972,12 X 40. Central air, washer and -, fully furnished. S4995. 758-4392

2 baths, den. 811.000; with 167 lots. 819,000.10 year owner financing with 20% down at 10% APR. 758-0506.

1978 REPOSSESSION. 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Furnished. Assume loan. Call Johnny's AAoblle Homes, 756-4687.

1974, 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. 83800 or 8400 down and take up payments of 877.56 per

take up payments of month. 75INte anytime.

1973 PARKETTE doublewtde. 24 X 40. Extra clean. Central heat and

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756-4611 days, 756-4866 nights.

CtffAANEY liWiSiPrM years ex

perience with fireplaces and chimneys. Call GId Holloman,

753-3503 day or night.

CHILD CARE services. By the hour, day or week. Call 758-4734. 6:30 a.m. til 6 p.m.

GENERAL MOAAE REPAIRS. Car

ports, patios, porches, driveways. No job too small. For free estimate, call Billy Whitehurst, 752-2374.

PAINT WORK. InsM and out. 25 Call 752-5448.

years of experience.

73 Commercial Property,

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construction related operation. 752-1020.

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located:

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and fOiished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

PITT PLAZA RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

Excellent opportunity for ewerlenc-ed retailer In established location. Call J. M. Kane and Co. at 754-0842

STORE/OFFICE SPACE available. 1000 square feet. New construction. Neighborhood commercial zone. Ad-'Kent to Stop-N-Go, Hmker Road. :all 752-1733.

House* For Sal*

BY BUILDER. 2 new homes in Grifton. Large family rooms with

fireplaces, wooded lots, heat pumps, ^k. 1350 to 1406 square feet. Hl^ 30's to low 40's. 524-M74.

UNUSUAL FIND. 3 bedrooms, family room, bath. In quiet neighborhood, close to schools and

shapping cantors. Only 839,500. For detafs call J. D. Real Estate,

754-1800 or 756-2408.

4 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM. Formal living and dining areas. All extras In kitchen. Refrigerator, FIrep

washer and dryer remain. Fireplace Ln^ den, 2'/i baths. Omni Realty,

758-6900 or 756-5456; 756-4171.

BCK RANCH with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, aat-ln kitchen, all formal

rooms, dan with fireplace, heat pump. 756-4500 after 5 p.m.

FARMVILLE. Newly renovated Inside and out. 2 story, 4 rooms and

bath dowmstairs, 3 rooms and bath upstairs. Call 756-2206 after 5 p.m.

weekdays or contact owner at this house at 212 Pina Street, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Saturday or Sun

day.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

rv.itr, ,S(

B-15 Bombei riclcl Deck. Flight, S n o I k e I J ,i c k e t s, Pe.ico.tls, P.irkiis Shoes Cornb.1t Boots New ,tnd Used Plus Surplus Of All Kinds

SasuolMly iheUS.OtH. (HUborBuntu ol Libor Smirtla. buKHinna 1$7S.

tert now lo plan kx a pio-lewlonel osieet driving a Big Rig. Our private training tchool oNers oompotent Instructors, modem oquip-mont and ohaltenging training flalds. Kaap your Job and train on part Urna baala (SaLi Sun.) or attend our 3 waak lull tkna laaidont training. Call rigM now tor luH

laMawH^^tasee

ifMfnMiQn.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

f^JO WITH CASE. Almost new. 756$4 Strings. 895.

PURNITURE IN excellent condition. 10' X 14 multi-green carpet and cushion, 8189; Berkllne reclinar.

879; matching loose pillow-back tof< and love seat 8150 and 8125, McAfe

sofa and chair set, 8100 2 Fruitwood and tablae and coffee table, 839 each.

756-3666.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks.

landscaping, bulldozer work and let -I Call Henry Worthington.

74434sf

FOUR NEW TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS FOR RENT

March 1

All Electric-CableTV Conteel:

BILL WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE

502 S. Evans St.

752-2615

HeuBBe For Sal*

BRICK RANCH home with carport and garage. Huge greet room with 843,900. Cell

and garage. Huge greet fireplace, fervEwoyerd. i Loulae Hodge. RseHor,

...lee Hodge. RseHor, at Aldridge *1 Southerland Realty, 7Sb-3sSbi

nights, 7545005.

TUCKER ESTATES. Brick ranch home with over 2100 square feet llv-

1, 2, and 3 bedrodms. washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5

blocks from East Carolina University

Aldridge

754-3500;

nights. 754-5005.

Realty,

LOT a, GRIMBSUkND. 3 bedroom, 1V> bath ranch. Raducad to 832,500. I

AldrI

7S4-:

and cloaing coata. land Raalty,

2 BLOCKS from unlvarslty. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room with fIraplaca, formal dining, fancad backyard. BeHar hurry on this one.

many bullf-lns. 860,50o7 CharloHa Flanagan, GIngar Hackatt Raalfors, 756-7964, 756-7m.

836,7'

Statlin,

lyard. BeHar hurry on f 0. Century 31 WhHlay'i k m, 754^^; nighfs, 75B-

COUNTRY LIVING. Soufh of Grean-

vllle. 3 badropms. living room, kit-chan with eating area, lergs sunken cton, half acre wooded lot, fenced

backyard, large workshop In backyard, central air. 837,900. Can-

754-6050; nights, >8-7717.

101 PINEWOOO ROAD. 4 bedi 3 baths, central sir, family

with fireplace.

Bill Williams Raal Estata, 752-2615.

NEW LISTING In Graan Farm. Assuma lohn for apapproximately 84500 and sava closing cost. Vary attractive 3 bedroom ranch. IW baths.

carpets, carport, acre lot. 834,900. Century 21 Whitli 746 6040;

s House Station,

LYNNDALE. brick home. V/o

LarM 4 badroom I batns. protesalonal-

ly dacoratad with wallpapar, carpat. huga dan with ralsad firaplaca, braakfast nook with bay window.

dining room vary formally dacoratad, larga living room, 3 haating plants (upstairs and

haating plants (upsl downstairs), well Insulated for economic fuel bills, big wooded

^ard, unusual I

Ml lighting fixturas. -emandous bjy at 8105,000. Can ba saan anytlma. Call 754-0911 (Ed Tipton Agancy) or 754-7717 (Tipton Bulldars, Inc.); nights and waakands, 7541749.

Lots For Sal*

ZONE O AND I. Oakmont. 756-3333.

RIVER HILLS. All ramalning subdivision lots are now available for purchase or construction. All city

services. In coiihty. 88500 up. Ginger Raaltora, 7547984, 754-4495.

82 Retort Property For Sal*

TRAILER on Pamlico Rivar, approximately 30 minutes from Greenville. Very good condition. 7543040 after 4.

RIVER COTTAGE. /Moore's Beach. Pier with deck, high lot, 3 bedrooms.

screened porch. 35 minutes from Greenville. High 20's. Call Group Inc., 754-4234, nighto, 7544091.

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock. Roaeonabie rental. 753-1020.

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only 823 par month, as long as you Ilka. First 9 months rant applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse,' 730 Graenvnla Boulevard. 7542032.

88 ApartmBfTts For Rant

a BEDROOM apartment with

washer and dryer hookups, cable

TV, fully carMtad......

752-0100, 754-2744.

4. Near university-

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dlnliM area end plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Acroes from Burroughs-

Wellcome near sc' --

750-2558

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to there duplex in Wntarvllle. 754-9520 afters.

a BEDROOM apartment In Ayden. Cenfrer heat and air, rafrlgarafor and ttove furnlshad. Call 7444114 or 744-3300 aftar 5.

NEW RANCH. Loft of room, separata living, dining room, plus 31' dan and firaplace. In county. 851,500. Bannie Eastwood, GIrmr HackeH Raaltort, 754-7984,754-800.

ALMOST NEW centsnworary, larga dan and firaplace, living room, recreation room, well Insulated, low

Utilities. 845,506. Ginger Hackett Raaitors, 754-7904, 7S8-mBo.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW

SHOE

REPAIRING

saiverTurpuis

822 DIeklnton Av.

NoxtTo Cozarts Auto Supply

88 Apartmante For Rsnf

Ultimate In Apartment Living

Check everywhere else first. Than Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

C^reeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. ad|acent to Greenvlllo Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses' and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two end three bedroom garden and townhousa apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit

chen appliances, garbags dltpoaals, ' IrcllIfTas, 3 swlm-

nlca laundromat ming pools, 2 tennis courts and hoat and hot wafer furnished In some

units. No pets or loud parties allow-

ad. Rent from 8145-8215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Orlva off VII

244 Byjzass, Village Graen MO Haath Straet off E. 10th Street Call

AZALEAGARDENS

Graenvilla's newest and most unique sne badroom apartments.

furnished one I

All electric energy efficient design-

^iuaen

size bads and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located In Azalea (Cardans near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

Iw appointment only. Couples or singles - m ----

- no pets. 8175 per month.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 7547815

SPACIOUS, new, one and two bedroom garden apartments at

Brytonjtllls. Dack or patio off living

room. Economical haat pumps air conditioning, laundry room In

each building. 8165 and 8325. Call Simmons Si larris at 754-0351.

BRAND NEW two badroom duplax at Cedar Vlllaga. Solar asaisted heating for low utility cost. Appliances furnlshad, washer/dryer

connections, wood docks, unique Interiors. 8225. Call Simmons 8, Harris

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EVALUATOR/TRAINER

Lions Industries

m East Lenoir Avenue P.O. BOX 454 Kinston, North Carotins 28501

The person Wng the poaMlon of Evahialor/Tralnar wW poeeoss the

1. A four^year eoOegs degree, with a ms|or in the humsnlilas. I.e., Soelotogy, Psyehology, or the other related dIeelpHnee.

L A mlnlmiim ol two ysars' praotloal In Ihs svahiatlon and

training of cHsablad Individuals, or I. Four ynars of ralalsd work ax-

This Individual wlH also possess psrsonalHy whMi sHows him or her to deal oHaetlvoly wHh Hw rieusNy hnpalrod, totally bund and Hw multl-bllnd and relato to and

work with the rohsblllslien oounsetofs and sooW worknrs el the Dhdalon e( Seivloea tor theWlnd.

AppHeatten DesdHne P9eltlen WM Be FWad By S/lim.

Send Reaum* To Attention Of Durtiam, DIrootor.

tqud Opportunity. Alllrnwtlvp Action Imploypr.

HOLLOMAN

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, walk-waya, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house leveling, and al|l types of masonry ropslrs.

Call Old Holloman 753-3503 Day or Night

HOUSE FOR SUE

TO BE MOVEO TO YOUR LOT

Larg* 8 room fraiM farm houe* witli tin top and bath

LOCATION: Qoing weat on QroonvHIo Blvd. FIrat Wg whH* frame house on right after you pees MobMo Homo Brokers.

Prte* Inohidos houao, moving, and setting up on plora. $8,900

7934083 or 753.41S1

MEDICIIL

TMNSCRIPTIONIST

Position available in medical records department. Job roquiroB knowledge of medical terminology and experience in medical transcription preferred. Salary based on experience. Contact Edgecombe General Hospital; Tarboro, N.C. 27586.919-641-7151

06 Apartmante For Ront

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

mica Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAoo-

day through Friday. Call us 24 hours -day at

756-4800

LOVETREES?

Exparianca tha unlqua In spartmant IlyfrM with natura outslda your door. QualTty construction, ffraplacas, hast pumps (heating costs s5% lass han compar ab la units).

awvw WI9I9W/*

dishwashar, washar/dryar hookups, wall-to-wail carpat, thar-mopana windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7-2721

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section II. 8 spartnrtants for rant January I. All alactric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call /Manager, 754-3450.

Kings Row Apartments

--------...garden apartments.

Furnishing drapes, stove.

rafrlgarator, dishwashar, disposal and Cabla TV. (>ntrally located lust off E. 10th Strsat.

Call 752-3519

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpat, central haat and air. Call 752-71019 to 5.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 803 East Third Street, One bedroom.

furnlshad apartmaxW. Haat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnlshad. No pets. Call 754-0889.

NEW 1 AND 3 BEDROOM carpeted apartments. Heat and air by ecoctomlcal haat pump. No pets. 8185 to 8220 par nrx>nfh. Smith Insurance and Raalty, 752-2754.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 3 bedroom townhousa apartments. All alacfrlc. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-3615.

SMALL ONE bedroom apartmant for rant. Starting at 8175 a month (utilities Included, 6 month laata). Alto rooms on laaied basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756-5555 for details.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT. Close to college. Call 758-3311.

NEW 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX

TownI . . _

IVj I hoot Ing.

756-3879

'ownhouso style. Fully carpeted, IVa baths, appliances, washar/dryar hookups, haat pump, off street park-Convanfent location. Call

p, off street park-

ONE BEDROOM apartmant near campus. 8110. 753-0064.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHl

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS 189.95

Heiirlx-BinbiliCo.

782-4122

86 Apartmente For Rant

PERSON DESIRES roommate to share house. 756-2792. ask for Ar

FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS

1 Badroom from $121 3Bodraomfrom8142 3Bodraomfrom$Me

Wstor Includod ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT8. AIR

Vathor/Dryar Hook-ups Walking Oislanco to Shopping

753-3026

Off Highwiy 264 Acrou From Monk

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 3 badroom townhouses for rent. 752-7101. days; 750-1 lOt nights.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 3 bedroom townhousa apartments. All alactric. Contact Bill Williams Raal Estata, 753-2615.

NEW DUPLEXES. Convenient location. 3 bedrooms, appliances furnlshad, washar/diyar hookups, fully insulated. Haat pump and thar-

mcmne wIndows.'ttsP per month.

Can 757-/-- "*-

4624 days or 756-3775 nights and waakands.

KMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, rafrlgarator, range.

Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and Unlvarslty. Also soma furnished apartments avallabla.

756^4151

Housas For Rant

COUNTRY HOUSE and apartments. South of Graanvllto. szilso/.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

STOP I LOOK! LISTEN!

Where will I be and whet will I be doing 5 years from today if I continua what I am doing now?

MEN & WOMEN

Outstanding nwnagamqnl opportunity can be youra in as iNtl* as 6 to 8 montlto. Earnings rango $20,0iW S3S,0M commteaion managomont. Two wooks training in Rateigti. Thon well fteM train you in now sates and sorvidng with world wido teador of long standing disability accounts (storo, offlcoa, and farms). Opon-Ings in this county.

Ouarantoed (not a dnw) at teasl I10M por month to start. Must be bondablo, ambitious, on|oy eaB-

big on businoss and profoMlonal dkoctiy,

poopto and farmora dkoctiy, have good car. bo compotillvo and sports mindod.

Hospital plan, profit ahartng, liboral fringo benofits.

Intorvtewa hi Washington, N.C. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NOWI 46-0811

Jonning'sContractf

Richard Jennings, Owner Phone 752-9776

Route 1, Box289X Greenville, N.C. 27834 Specializing In Roofing And Siding Call for free estimates. Convenient termsl

TOYOTA MECHANIC NEEDED

Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply In person to Bill Cole, Service Manager

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.

CO-OP ADVERTISING FILE CLERK NEEDED

To prepare and place cOOp advertising for iocal business using prepared materiais in newspapers, etc. Send resume to:

ADVERTISING CLERK

V O.BOX144S

GlMnvlii*, N.C. 27134

ASSISTNIT PARTS MANAGER iMMEDiATE OPENING

For aggressive and career mlhded individual. Qood training salary plus profit sharing for right person after training period. Experience not necessary but helpful. DONT WAIT! Apply NOW in person to Mr. Steve Grant.

T/IRIEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St Greenville, N.C.

Du* to our workload, w* can not accopt applicetiona by phoM

1_______ i

I. ^ 1 ..i........1

HoumForRnt

Mick hi

Mdrooin*,

It HOMg nr unlvjryity.^ j

r^ALss''**' ?" '

SELECT!

room, famll/room,

raqulrad.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Three Mroom*. two baths, Mvlno room, family room. *395. Lease required

bedrooms,

bath, refrigerator. $200. Lease re puirM.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

7M-5395

MLVEpEBg. 3 tMdrooms, 2 baths.

Laasa.

3 BEDROOMS, central air and heat, carpet, refrigerator and stove, iifSV/''''?' hookups. $195. 756-2707 after 5.

S2l?r^.e*?S24 ' security oepoelt. 750-2302 after 5.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752-1020.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Be

Between $110 and $130 _

month. Utilities Included. New con-

tethporary office building. 754-4624 days. 756-5160 evenings.

OFFICES, 050 per month up. Includes heating, air conditioning, - n. Grier

eludes heating, air conditioning lanltorlal service and parking. Grie

BsniaJ Aawicy, 7S2-sm or m 1076.

OFFICE SPACE with plenty of parking. $3.50 per square foot. Call 750-2300 days; ^-171nl^ts.

TWO INDIVIDUAL OFFICES with excellent view. Downtown across from courthouse. 300 square feet.

0150 par month. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 756-6336.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I . LDPTON CO.

91 OfiilcB Spm'Fot Rwit"

OFFICE SPACE avallabla In Ouffus Building. UtllHles, lanltorlal service, use of conference room Included. Select 1, Ouffus Realty, 756-5395.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Store/office. Upstairs overlooking downtown mall. Mr. Lee, 756-5737, 756-2772.

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall. 160 square feat. Avallabla now. Mr. Lae, 756-5737, 754-2772.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE u>ace. upstairs offices for rant on ^llngton Boulevard (with full utlllflas Includ

ed). 325 square feet. $230 par month Realf

Immediate occupancy. Realty Industries, Inc., 201 East Arlington Boulevard. Call Larry Horton, (l04)

93 Rooms For Ront

FURNISHED ROOMS. Excellent Jurnl^re, convenient location. Con

tact Grier Rental Agericy, 752-5706 anytime frorn 9 a.m. Til 5 p.m., Mon

day through Friday.'

TC^USINESS person or serious student. Private bedroom and share

. f ivaiv twurvHinii anu avKifW

other facilities In 3 bedroom modern home near ECU. (Don't read between the lines, for we are squares) I 752-658 til 5:30.

WANTED

96 WantadToBuy

W^T TO BUY used mobile homes, 1970-1974. Will pay cash. Call

758-4392 after 6.

ONE TO TWO ACRES of land In vicinity of Wlntervllle, Ayden or Grifton. Paved road frontage. 746-6571.

WantwlToLMse

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. To be moved off farm. Will

pay highest prices. 758^)332.

TOBACCO WANTED. 20,000 to 30,000 pounds. 746-3914 or 746-3505.

WANT TO LEASE peanuts on or off land. 752-6496.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Immediate Opening

OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR

Phone 752-0331

BEGiNNING AND ADVANCED

STAINED GUSS CLASSES

Starting Soon CONTACT SKIP WHITE

Mixed Media

758-2127

Grand Opening

March 17th

The Bargaii House

FtMllarkata

Auction SalM

OfMnvWe't NewM $ UrgsM miXXM nwMHlist-ILOOSSq. n. Ysarikwnd

SalurdayM A,M, to 8 P,M,

NMWapM(ir>inM FwOwdMe-

T TUt NEW Faiimind

C9m0m Mf.UeaiedOfi

ALI EVtRY ATUMDAY

CNIIII-77S1 ornt-tTIl P.O. Box

DanM M. Owana. N.C. 8t, Uo.

HewToBeildAn

8100 Edecatiofl Fend li 3 Years.

Its aaay In todays Aimy, If you sava $S0 to $75 a month under tha Veterana Educational Asaiatanca Program, your money la matched $2 for $1 in three yaara, that comas to as much aa $8100 for education whan you gat out. Join tha paopla whoya |olnad tha Army.

Call Army Opportunltlaa SGT. MARLON HADDOCK AT 752-4826

NOTICE

Tommie Dail

Pete McClung, President of Farmville Motors, Inc is pleased to announce that Tommie Dail has joined their staff as a sales representative. Tommie would like to invite alt his many friends and customers to come by or give him a call today.

FARMVILLE MOTORS, INC.

201 N. Main St.

Farmville, N.C.

753-3909

QUALITY

USED CARS

At Bob Barbour Honda we offer you a better selection of dependable late model used cars than youll ftnd anywhere elae. Here are some examples:

76 Pontiac Grand Prix, wheel, cruise, power vvindo\^s

white with maroon landau top, fully equipped.

*77 Chevy Monte Carlo Landau, silver, loaded, ! 3,000.

77 Olds. Cutlass Supreme, silver blue, rally wheels, landau roof, fully equiped.

77 Pontiac Grand Prix. ginger with buckskin landau roof, loaded with options.

22.000 miles^____

78 Buick Regal, b.8 litre turbo charged enaine, tilt

and seats, power door locks, AM-FM stereo tape, landau roof, 15,000 miles.

77 Buick Electra 225. Gold with buckskin top, loaded.

78 Pontiac Trans AM,

Black, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel.

'78 T-Bird, black with doVe grey landau roof & interior, fully equipped, incl. wire wheels, a beautiful car.

SPECIAL!

78 Chevy Monte Carlos and Caprice Classics six

in stock, all fully equipped, your choice for only

$4795

BobBaibour

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville / 758-7200

The DsUy Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Wedneeday, March 7,197S-S1

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or SalHng, For Best Reeults Try Our Pereonel Bar-

D.t.Niidiolsll((Ky

752-4012

Anytlnw

For Quality Naw Homas In Qraanvlllaa FInast Areas

Call Tha Naw Homas Spaelallsts.

GROUP

756-6234

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

NEW HOMES IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION

$39,950. to$45,50|.

FHA Financing-Standard or Graduated

Payment plan VA100% Financing Conventional Financing Threa Bedrooms Two Full Baths Living Room

Kitchan-Eating area Garage Dan (Optional) Fireplace (Optional) Climatroi Heat Pump City Water and Sawer City School District

Contact

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

MxyIs Butts

realty

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

758-0655

NEW LISTINGBe the first to see this pretty brick ranch home in Ayden, featuring living room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, paneled double garage, utility, central air, fenced backyard and sliding glass doors to patio. Assumable loan. $42,900.

MAVIS BUTTS 752-7073 .

NANCY WILSON 758-5231

ANN BASS 756-6666

NEWEST MATCHABLE

J J

How long have you been looking for a three bedroom, two bath ranch, with a fireplace in the Thirties? We have an excellent buy in a good neighborhood. Formal living and dining, kitchen with stove and dishwasher, den wtih firepiace, garage and iarge fenced in back yard. Oniy $38,500. Cali us now for an appointment to see this home.

LISTING BROKER: JANET HIGNITE (NIGHTS 756-5569)

(DfT

Molching people with homes., ,ol ever Amenco'

Hignite & Company, Inc. 758-6666 Anytime

COX

LAKE BREEZES Flow thru this spacious 3 bedroom ranch. The quality and fine workmanship of this home speaks for itself. The bedrooms are all large and theres an abundance of closet space. Formal living & dining. Den with built-ins and fireplace, sliding doors open to porch which overieeks the lake. FamHy size kitchen, separate laundry room. 2 car garage and it^s only $59,900.

Jeannette Cox Agency, In^

756-1322

Jeannette Cox 756-2521

Anne Reese 758-4713

A New Offering

AYDEN

A Very Pretty And Well Kept Ranch Home. Four Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room, Kitchen With Dining Area, Family Room, Garage, Central Air, Heat Pump, Patio, Fenced Rear Yard. Definitely See This. $44,900.

RralF.uerGmup

DUFFUS

REALTY, IRC.

75H3K

Jack Duffus Listing Broker 756-5395

-, MEMOCR

Mam Q.

CLARK w BRANCH INC. I

A NEW OFFERING

Westwood

$54,900

The right price and the right size (1790 square feet) make this a dream-boat. Features double garage, covered patio, large swimming pool, three large bedrooms and two full baths, spacious den with built-ins and formal areas round out this well built home in private Westwood. Call today (or and appointment. Loan assumption available. It wont last long.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS

7566336

TIMTY

FOR SALE...

2-story home, completely remodeled and painted in and out, 5 tedrooms, 2 baths, sun room, French doors open to screened porch, 2000 sq. ft. atop shaded, sloping lot. Reduced to $36,500.

vThree-bedroom house on attractive lot in Village Grove, with living room and combination kitchen and dining room-an excellent buy. Reduced to $14,500!

One-bedroom bungalow on 45 x 85 lot near university-zoned CDF, good for present rental, future commercial use. Reduced to $10,500!

Site on Bonners Lane, zoned lU, good for many business uses, $14,000.

Building site 4 blocks from downtown Mall, zoned R-6 Residential, perfect for duplex or multi-unit apartments or townhousee. See us today!

FOR RENT OR LEASE...

Two-bedroom duplexes in Colonial Village; range, refrigerator, air-conditioning $200 per month.

Cffice suites, with parking and storage space, from $85 to $150 per suite.

Two-bedroom houpA^BFHfl9!^Bi on N.C. 43, 12 mi. from Greenville.

Cffice building, 2000 sq. ft., 4 offices, large storage area, adaptable. $350 per month, lease only.

Small office building (former drive-in bank) downtown, built-in desk, washroom facilities, drive-in window. $150 per month.

We have customers with money to spend, and we provide a full range of professional real estate sales and management servicesso lot us sell, ront or lease your property for you!

J. L. Harris

& Sons

204 W. 10th Street

758-4711

iij

REALTORS / GENERAL CONTRACTORS / PROPERTV MANAGERS

PONT LET

'eh^e VO

VIE CAN HKHOLE IUEM

Co')^

y.rws2.-z. sM

Is Building In Your Future?

Then let Tipton Builders, Inc. help you realize your dream come true. We can help with Loans, Lots, Blueprints and just about everything about building. We specialize in Farm Home Loans. No Job Too Big or Too Small.

For

Appointment

Call:

realtor '

Tipton Builders Inc.

234 Greenville Blvd 756-7717

wmmm.

-n IMiy lUflMttir, OiwBvflle, N.C.-WadOMdi^. Mareta 7. U79

Employment Picture In

U.S. Shifts

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

Unemploymait statistics are a widdy fdlowed, economic indicator. In eariier periods of economic expansion, this figure declined to relatively low levels: 3.6 parent in 1950-53 and 3.7 pw-cent in 1966^. Currently, the rate is at a high 5.8 percent, despite four years of economic growth and record levels of total enqiloyment.

F(x- the ten years ended 1978, the U.S. labor force increased by almost 28 paoent compared with total p(^ation growth of only 9 percait. Increased participation by women and the coming of age of the Woiid War II baby boom are reqxxisible fcH* this growth in the wo farce, and may well make the four pa*-cent full employmait standar: obsolete. A 6-6.5 percent rate may be much more realistic.

Sbcty percent of adult women are woridng or seeking vrork today compared with 40 percent in 1955. Since 1968 alone, the growth rate of women in the work force has resulted in an additional seven million pecle looking for jobs or woridng.

Except for the World War II baby boom, the rate of growth of the U.S. populatiai has beai in a long tain decline. But these baby boom individuals began entering the work force in the mid-60s, swdling the growth of the total work force.

These two factors have important imfriications for the future. The baby boom was followed by a decline in the number of births in the sixties and seventies. Thus, the 16-24 age gnxq) is expected to increase 19.6 pacent fa 1970-80, but only 10 percat hxHn 1980-90. The mataing of baby boom woiters is expected to result in 70 percent of the woric face being in the 25-54 age bracket by 1990, con^)ared to 61 percent today.

Women are expected to represent about 46 percert of the labor face in 1990 (xxnpared to 42 pa-'cent currently. This would represent a slowing in the giwth rate of the proportia of woma to total pofHdation.

OF THE FOOOLANO SYSTEM

THE PEOPLE THAT SHP FOODLAND KNOW WHAT SAVINGS CAN BE HAD, PLUS QUALITY AND OLD FASHIONED COURTEOUS SERVICE. SHOULDNT YOU SEE FOR YOURSELF TODAY. THArs THE FOODLAND WAY.

PRICES EFFECTIVE-GROCERY AND PRODUCE-MARCH 8 THRU MARCH 14, 1979

MEATS-MARCH 8, 9,10 QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

USDA INSPECTED

FRYERS

WHOLE

LB.

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

CUT UP LB. (PAN READY)

FILL YOUR FREEZER!

NECK BONES <oi>.>6.99 PIGTAILS >0. *5.99 PIG FEET loui *5.99 CHIHERLINGS iqi.. *4.99

SMITMniLO COUNTRY UNK

SAUSAGE #. *11.99

FRESH LEAN

PORKCHOPS

coumv HUMS

FFV OR PEANUT CITY $

LB.

FRESH YELLOW

COHN 3/49

The raults of changing growth rates and age mix are several. Competition among younger workers should be reduced fa entry levd jobs and the gap betwea teaage joUess rates and those' for older workers should narrow. This should lower the overall unemploymatrate.

MEXICAN RIPE A A

TOMATOES 39

CENTER

RIB LB.

CENTER $ LOIN LB.

WHOLE HEAVY WESTERN STEER

RIB EYE

*^99

LB.

(UT IN STEAKS FREE)

HEAVY WEST&N THR

1.49

RIBEYESRAK

GOLDEN RIPE

BINAIIA

The grata percatage of mae mature, experiaiced, bet-ta educated workers presats the potatial for shap gains in productivity. But it may also result in a lower number of workers seeking worii in the trada, iriiich would necessitate sharp increases in wages to ivoid laba shortaga. The increase in the proportia of ivoma in the work force could also affect productivity, depa-ding a bow many seek only part time work and the willingness of enqiloyers to accoimnodate this se^nait of the labor face.

Qianga in total population growth and in the age of that population will certainly affat unemploymat rata in the next 10 years. Near tenn, however, the cyclical nature of our economy indicates that unemploymat is likely to rise from now atil the end of the year.

BONELESS

LB.

FRESH LEAN

PORK CHOPS

RED, GOLDEN DELICIOUS OR WINESAP

APPLES

Tosmr

VIENNA SAUSAGE

BUSH & SHOW BOAT

PRODUCTS

$M00

FOODLAND-ORANGE, GRAK, OR TROPICAL PUNCH

PRINK"^

SAVE 30*

CANS

KRAFT-REG., HOT, HICKORY SMOKE, ONION

NESTLE-REGULAR OR WITH MARSHMAUOW 12-1 OZ.

HOT AAc COCOA

NABISCO

PREMUIM,,. CRACKERS lOX

BAR-B-Q

SAUCE

Duncan hines

KRAFT REG.

'Year Of Child'

Stamps Ahead

NEW YORK (UPI) - With the United Natias de^gnating 1979 a the Intomatiaial Year <rf the Child, may coatria are expected to issue ^lecial stanq commemorating the period, with Grat Brit^ and the United Stata lading the way, according to Alain de Cadenet, casultat to the British Post Offia.

The BPO also will mark the lOOtb anniversary of the dath of Sir Rowland Hill, father of the postage stanq>, with a set of four caunemoratives, de Cadenet said.

The Ladon Intematiaal Stamp Exhibitia is scheduled for May, 1980.

NABISCO

OREO'S AND DOUBLE STUFF CHOKE

BAR-B-Q

SAUCE

IDATREET

FRENCH FRIES

FltENCHBREADPANS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UPI) A bousewara mamifacturer has added French ^le tx%ad pans to its line of Early AmericaiMitjde cast ira uta-sils toe nogetop And ova use. The boaNhi^ed baking pans caie in sfaij^ and double loaf size.

SAVE 14* LB. PKG.

MAXWELL HOUSE $

COFFEE

ARMOUR

POHED MEAT

/4 LOIN $ OR PORK LOIN HALF

LB.

NEW FLORN}A RED

POTATOES

30Z.

CMS

4 ROLL PKG. SAVE 18*

WHITE OR ASSORTB)

SAVE 16'

KLEENEX lif-

CHUN KINO

CHICKEN

CHOW MEIN

CHUNKING

CHOW MEIN NOODLES

CHUNKING

SOY SAUCE

WHITE, PINK/GREEN, YELLOW/BLUE

WHITE CLOUD

TOILET TISSUE

10* OFF

49 OZ. BOX

DETERGENT

s^49

SAVE 20*

TONY

IRISH SPRING

SOAP

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

BISCUITS

BIRDSEYE

FROZEN FOODS

FRESH START

DETERGBNT $1

AWAKEis 59*

iVSRYDAY

LOW

PRKR

iOWARDS CHOCOLATE OR LEMON

34 OZ. BOX SAVE 80*

VVVMIBMM WWW

PIE

SAVE 10* M

EGGO WAFFLES 69!

lOX

DULANY

BROCCOLI A **L

PETH PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

5sa-!;89W! "I

CHEF lOY-AR-DEE-CHEESE, SAUSAGE,, HAiNIUROa,OIFm(ONI

mm.

SAVE

PIZZAS

18 OZ. JAR

SAVE 10*

*ONIT 1 WITH 7.N FOOD ORDER AND COUPON Z

SPAIN'S

1414 ChariM Blvd.

NIoii.-Ttwra. AJW. T PM. Pri. 6 M. A JM. To tJO PM'. dotoJ imi4oyt

FOODLAND COUPON

ItaroHawM

Maa.-iat.

i36AJII.TaP4ll.

OpmtmtPfUrPM.

SHOP-EZE

WoBt End Shopping Contar

OAa

Ik________

GRADE "A" WHOLE

fryers

WHOLE CUT-UP FRYERS. .491

ITS SALADTIME

L0N6GliEN(100Ct.) 4Ar

cucumbersjO

RADISHES S10

LARGE POD GREEN (90 Ct.) 4Ar

KU PEPPERS.10

CARTON AAr

TOMATOES 29

LARGE CRISP JAP

LEnocE .49

OSCAR AAAYER

LEAN A TASTT

BREAKFAST STRIPS

12-OZ. PKG.

WITH COUPON FROM PAGE 23 OF TODAYS PAPER

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

WITHOUT COUPON $1.39 PKG.

SMITHFIELD SMOKED

PICNICS

WHOLE

SLICED 89*

LB.

LEAN BONELESS

STEWING $ I 5 9 BEEF ... I

FRESH

GROUND BEEF $ I 39

I Lb.

Lbs.

Per

Pkg.

STOKELY CANNED FOOD SALE

CUT GREEN BEANS.....

WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN...

CREAM STYLE GOLD CORN ..

303 1 Cans For

303 ' Cans ' For

303 I Cans ' For

$-|0(

100

SLICED OR HALVES PEACHES.

FRUIT

COCKTAIL.......

TOMATO SAUCE..........

303

Cons

For

303

Cons

For

NABISCO m 0^ .

SALTINESzOV

99!

VAN CAMPS

303

Cans

For

GARDEN PEAS....

pear c

HALVES .........P9T

59*

C PORK & BEANS.........fo'

VAN CAMP'S

NABISCO

OREOS OR DOUBLE STUFF

NABISCO

FLEXIBLE BAG SNAKS

BEANEE WEENIE.....

ROYAL PINK ~

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

79*

Lb.

Bag

GLOVE KID

PEANUT t BUHER

28 Oz. Size

1.59

VALUABLE COUPON

Con

SALMOHI

*1!

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

* 12-Oz. Pkg.

With This Coupon

89*

Without Coupon 99* Pkg.

Expires 3/10/79

VALUABLE COUPON

OSCAR AAAYER ALLAAEAT OR BEEF

FRANKS: $129

WITH THIS COUPON

1 Lb. Pkg. Without Coupon $1.69

Expires 3/10/79

VALUABLE COUPON

_ LARGE ROLL

BRAWNY

TOWELS

59<t

WitI

With This Coupon Without Coupon 69* Expires 3/10/79

VALUABLE COUPON

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

With This Coupon Without Coupon 69*

Expires 3/10/79

VALUABLE COUPON

KINGSFORD

CHARCOAL

With Coupon 10'Lb. Bag Without Coupon 1.69

Expires 3/10/79

VALUABLE COUPON

CHATHAM

BAR-B-QUE

$139

1 Lb. Pkg.

With This Coupon Without Coupon $1.69 Pkg.

Expires 3/10/79

VALUABLE COUPON

FRONTIER

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

$y99

WHITE CLOUD

TISSUE

89^

4 Roll Pack With This Coupon Without Coupon $109

EXPIRES 3/10/79

Without Coupon 8.99

Expires 3/10/79

10 Lb. Box With This (^i^on

VALUABLE COUPON

HUNTS

KETCHUP

69*

With Coupon 32 Oz. Size Without Coupon 89*

Expires 3/10/79

I I I I I I I I I

ifci I

I I

I 12 Oz. Pkg.

H With This Coupon

Without Coupon $1.19 Expires 3/10/79

VALUABLE COUPON

SMITHFIELD

HOT DOGS

89*

VALUABLE COUPON

GALLON

PUREX

BLEACH

49*

With Coupon

Without Coupon 79*

_ Expires 3/10/79

FROZEN FOODS

COZY KITCHEN^ 139

CAKES

Carrot, Coconut, German Chocolate

WEIGHT WATCHERS (A9Q

FISHMEAlSi:T

WEIGHT WATCHERS C AC Q

MEAT MEALSST

8 PACK

MOUSEJINNOCHIO QQC COL CilUNCH .no

DAIRY FOODS

LOW FAT

MILK

Gd.

Jug

$159

SEALTEST

SCUR CREAM

16-Oz.

Size

SUPER MARKETS, iNC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

Greenviile-AyderHBethel PRICES GOOD THURS. THUR SAT.

How Tar Heel Senators And Congressmen Voted

By RoOCaU Report WASHINGTON - Heres how area Manbersof Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Feb. 22 through Feb. 28.

HOUSE $2 BILUON CONGRESS? -Hie House approved, 249 for and 121 against, a $2.44 mUlkm budget for the Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs Committee. This will fund committee operations during 1979, including salaries for the l(XH>lus staff monbers. The aggregate 1979 budget for all House committees will total mme than $75 million.

Rep. Frank Thompson, D-N.J., a sig)porter of the full $2.44 million banking committee outlay, said: We are dealing with a $3 trillion economy, and members ig) here (are) asking such absurd things, or making such absurd statements, as to say that we are in a nevor-ending upward spiral, that we have a billion ddlar C(mgress. Maybe it ought to be a $2 bUlkxi Congress, to (^ate a little bit more efficiently.

Rep. Ron Paul, R-Tex., an opponent, said: If this Congress is serious about reducing bureaucracy, cutting waste, balancing the budget and reforming it^ations, then let it

begin at home by slashing funds from committee budgets. Paul favwed cutting evoy committee budget by 25 per cent.

Members voting yea favored the higbo* bu^ fixthe banking committee.

Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Chaiies Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D4, Stqpen Neal, D-5, Richarson Preyer, IM, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, EMI, James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gud^r, D-11, voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones, EK-l,. and James Martin, R-9, voted nay.

BALANCED BUDGET - The House quashed, 222 for and 197 against, a budget-cutting gesture put forth by fiscal conservatives. With this vote, it refused to call up for debate an amoidment which, if adopted, would have required the House to ^)ell out a method through which a balanced federal budget shall be required. Fiscal conservatives acknowledged that their balanced-budget language was mostly symbolic. The vote came during debate on HR 18964, a bill to increase the national debt ceiling above its soon-to-be-reached $796 billion level. HR 8964 was laia' defeated.

Members who voted to quash the balanced-budget amendment wanted the fewest possible amendments to be offered to the debt-ceiling bill, which they favored. One of than. Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo., called the conservatives amoidinait not germane to the debt ceiling bill and said in the end it wiO be afutUity.

Rep. J(^ Rousselot, R-Calif., who voted nay, said it is essoitial for the House on the first important vote of the 96th Congress to demonstrate a real...commitment to the baliced budget concept so

widely supported by the American people.

Members voting yea (^q;)06-ed the balanced-budget language.

Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Gudger voted yea.

Fountain, Neal, Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

SENATE FILIBUSTER The Senate voted, 78 for and 16 against, to make it more difficult for a minority of senators to tie up floor business wiUi extended debate. This rules change piA an end to the soK^alled post-cloture

filibuster. Under that now-prohibited strategy, senators could keep a flibusto' going even after its cloture had been voted, by means of introducing hundreds of amendments. The rule Imposed by this vote in essence sets a limit (A 100 hours debate after cloture has been voted.

Sen. John Stennis, I>Mi8s., a stgiporter, said: I believe that this is the area of self-discipline, and we all have to discipline ourselves....We have got to do that lest we destroy the nature of this body.

Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho,

an OHxxient, saki our real {Hth Idem is how do you accomodate the guarantee o rights for each indiridual memher of the Senate and, at the same time, preserve the invioIabUity of the 100-hour cap?

Senators voting yea favoed tightening filibuer rules.

Sen. Robert Mmgan, D, voted yea.

Sen. Jesse Hdms, R, did not vote.

AVUnON FUEL - The Senate failed, 34 for and 53 against, topos^wne and possibly prevent the ronoval (rf federal price and allocation controls

Honor Roll At PTI Is Listed

The fdlowing students were qamed to the Pitt Technical Institute Honor Rdl for the winter quarter:

AYDEN Joyce Dawson, Robert Harris, Shari Harris, Wanda Mills, Marilyn Pavey, Douglas Prayer, Edward Taylor, Linda Williams, and Marietta Williams.

BELL ARTHUR Joanne Stoddard.

BETHEL Brenda Lewis, Charlie Purvis and Sue Stancill.

FALKLANDCarol Garris.

FARMVILLE - Tonya Carr, Martha Gay, Anna Mooring, Amelia Ross and Emma Strickland.

GREENVILLE - Cindy Baltezoe, Charles D. Barbour n, Brenda Battle, James Bell, Arthur Best, Gurney Blake, Melva Buck, Paul Cano, Danny Canup, John Carpenter, Goie Carr, Lori Chamberlain, Mitzi Cheek, George Clark, Martha Qyde, Suzanne L. Commander, Lynne D. Cox, Patsy Emerson, Jane Pox, Daniel Gonzalez,

Develop Train Without Wheels

HAMBURG, Gomany (UPI) A train without wheels, dubbed The Float-Thing, will probatdy be the p(pular hit at the Intematkmal Transport Exhibition in Hamburg June 8-July 1.

The train, known in technical circles as the mag-lev train, (for magnetic levitation), floats on a magnetic pillow about one4udf inch thick, which lifts it off the track and propds it forward. Theres practicidly no sound, no air pollution and no bouncing during operatioi and the train can achieve speeds up to 250 miles an hour over longer stretdies.

Exhibitioi visitors will at least get the feel of it at 50 mph on a three-quarter-mile stretdi of track.

German developers think this may be the mass transit sy^m of the future.

William Gouras, Patricia Graham, Doma Harris, Carolyn Hill, William Hudson, Stevoi Jor^ Carol Lappin, William Lewis, Charles Littletm, Wanda Locklear, Timothy Manning, Michael McGlohon, Mary Mercer, Pamela Messner, William Miller.

Barbara Mitchell, Celso More-jon, Laura Morrison, Choryl Moye, Broxla Newsome, Ruby Norris, Patrick OBryan, April Paschal, CJiaries I^ips, Julie Pruitt, Mariyn Rabey, Deborah Smith, Howard Speight, Bernard Spilman, Sanford Steinberg, Donald Taylor, Kristina Thom-toi, Terry Tdda, Susan Townsend, Janice Tripp, Marsha Ware, Michael Welch, Linda Whitehurst, Nancy Williams, Sherry Williams, Lillian Williamson, Mary Wooten.

GRIFTONKaren Foss.

GRIMESLAND Cleveland Edwards, Theresa Hines, Donna Hudsoi and Mary Ivy.

SNOW HILL - Winnifred HiU

VANCEBORO - Gerelene Dixon.

WINTERVILLE - Frakie Cash, LUlie Coward, Olivia Evans, Betty Hines, Alice MoselQT, Audrey Perry, Sandra Shepard, and Lenna West.

44 Is Standard Police Gear

DALLAS (AP) - Police in Dallas have adopted a new 44 as standard equipmoit. Its firing takes (Mily a fraction of a secaid, and theres no noise.

Forty-four is the number of solid-state pushbuttons that contnd each of 10 sophisticated consoles in the new DaUas police communications coito*.

With the hdp of the pushbuttons from Honeywell, one console operator can coordinate mobile units, twlic(^)ters and a' conputer.

Thats why the offico in the patrol car who stops you may know neariy as much about your car as your neighbo-s do.

HAND EXERCBB - A reildeot of Sbm^ raUtas tN> heavy steel balb in his lumd, an exerdoe that stroigthens the hands ud improves health. He practiced tUs tndtthnal Chtoese activity during a walk <n ttie Shanghai Bond, or .(APLaascphoto)

from aicplane fuel. This vo was on a motion to pry the Ad-ministratkm decontrd measure from the Energy C!onunittee and said it to the floor, where it stood the possibility of being vdoed by the full Senate. Either the Senate or House may veto an Administration energy proposal such as this deregulatkm of both general and conunercial aviation fuel. As a result of this vote and inaction by the House, the deregulatioi took effect Feb. 24.

Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, EK)hio, a siq^iorter of killing the decontrol plan, said decontrol would raise prices of other types

of oil, and asked: How can we posslMy Justify decontrdling an oil product at the same time we are giving serious thou^t to rationing?

Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La., said: Thoe is no reason to continue controlling a {xtxluct when its users wait it decontrolled, and when the ultimate beneficiaries, the airplane passengers, are certahily better off than the average Amoican. Senators voting nay favored removing fedo-al contnris from aviation fuel.

Morgan voted nay.

Helms did not vote.

Maxwell

FURNITURE

All

Sale Prices Good Thru March 17 While Quantities Last!

PRESENTING

THE

SENSATIONAL

NEW

BAMBOO

LOOK!

TODikYS MOST EXCITING CHAIR)

Use for any room In your home or as a sensational dining or dinette chair.

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Just right for your stereo componenet system

Handsome

Easy to Assemble

Chrome

With Cane

Back&

Thickly

Padded

Vinyl

Seat

Reg

l$39.9S

Walnut Finish Pull-out Shelf 48 X 15%x 28V4

Reg. $59.95

IN CARTON SAVINGS!

GOURMET BAR/ETAGERE

6 ft. tall

4 glass shelves

Lots of storage space

' Reg.

$119.95

3 PIECE STYLISH DINETTE

30 round, glass table top

2 Chairs covered in decorative yellow vinyl

168

Reg.

$269.85

Q KESSLER

SERVER CART

Glass shelves

Convenient Wine Rack

Roiiers for easy

movement

*78

Reg. $139.95

COZYLOVESEAT

$108

END TABLE $88

A LIVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM OROENFULL OF SAVINGS!

Look at this massive Soiici-Pine Frame coiiection featuring Thick Pine Wood, Loose

Cushions (that are reversible-tool), and Durable. Hercuion Fabric!

Select The Pieces You Want Today and SAVE!

COCKTAIL TABLE $88

COMFORTABLE ROCKER $168

BEAUTIFUL OnOMAN LOUNGE CHAIR

$08 $148

SAVE $101.95 ON SOFA

*248

Reg. $349.95 HERCULON

MAXWELLS II STORE BUYING POWER MAKES THIS X-TRA SPECIAL PURCHASE POSSIBLE!,

QUALITY BEODINQ SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR MAXWELLS BY FAMOUS

PRESENTING THE NEW k1979 SERTA SUPERQUILT ^^BEDDING SETS AT SUPER ^ INTRODUCTORY SAVINGS!

THIS IS HIGH QUALITY BEDDING BUILT FOR COMFORT BEAUTIFULLY QUILTED MATCHED BEDDING SETS THIS IS BEDDING YOU WILL SEE IN 1979 AT MUCH, MUCH HIGHER PRICES!

^TWIN SETS ONLY

^*38'

MATTRESS AND B0XSPRIN6

SAVE$31.02tO$61.07perai.

REGUUR

SALE

TWIN SET

$139.90

$98.80

FUUSET

$159.90

$128.88

QUEEN SET

$239.95

$178.88

M6SET

$279.95

$228.88

SAVE

$41.02

$31.02

$1.07

CLASSIC TRADITIONAL

WARM EARLY AMERICAN

ELEGANT FRENCH STYLING

BroyWi

MAXWELLS 81 STORE BUYING POWER INACTION...

3 EXCITING STYLES-WARM EARLY AMERICAN, CLASSIC TRADITIONAL OR ELEGANT FRENCH DININGROOMS. YOUR CHOICE

OFTABLE AND 4 SIDE CHAIRS OR LIGHTED CHINA Matching Arm Chairs S08 ea.

388

OUR 81 STORE BUYING POWER BRINGS YOU SPECIAL STEREO SAVINGS

30- 150 OFF IN

ALL STEREO EQUIPMENT! CONSOLES, COMPONENET SYSTEMS JUKE BOXES AND MUCH, MUCH MORE!

LIMITS

PER CUSTOMER

SPECIAL PURCHASE FRAMED PRINTS

Now you can afford to bring your walls to Ufa. Dacorate with dazzling original raproductiona. Larga aalection of colora and picturas availabla.

Si SMUl $2 MEDIUM S3 LARGE

[EARLY BIRD SPECIALS]

SAVE 25% OR MORE!

ON ALL SUMMER FURNtTURE!

BUY ROW-SWE MORE &EHJOYLOHGERI Maxwells is putting all Summer Fumtture on Sale NOW with plenty of time for you to en)oy H. Wrought iron. Mesh. Folding Cots. UmbreHa Tables & More!

NOT ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES

Maxwel

FURNITURE

8MQfemilieBlvd. QraemrWa.N.C. 27134 Open I AM. Until 1P.M. Monday Through Saturday And Friday Nights UntK I.

3 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT

Phona7M4l42 Convenient CradMTemw Free OeNveryS Set-Up

4a *a

ntfyV sMIMCIIOn

CompetttivePrfeis

'1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You my quaiify for 1 000 Inatant credH ... ***# one of those cards:

MASTER CHARGE ViSA AMERICAN EXPRESS^

Tres Hind

At Beefalo

J MMUEL o. BANOOGK

)NIA, III. (UPl) - A ormn' - lowa (arm boy has (ourid a Soutiom Illinois homet;'' whare Uw beefalo roam.

Chester Coopr, 6S, who t|n| almost 40 years working m ' Chicago a^ electrician (orsaking^arm life irv western Iowa, settled #o ago on a 40-acre Clay County (arm he bought three years earlier.

He then became Interested in beefalo a cross between buffalo and domestic cattle.

Cooper said he probably will know about November whether his modest start in the beefalo business will prove to be more than "Just a plaything as my wife says." He said he was encouraged by early prospects.

"One thing about it is nice

I dont have to depend on it for my nwt meal.

They gain weight faster than ckunestic cattle and so far they have been immune to pink eye. I battled pink eye all last summer with my regular cows."

And even as the temperature dipped toward zero, Cooper said his beefalo ignored the comforts of a bam for the frigid outdoors.

All they need is a little brush or a thicket for cover."

Coopers beefalo herd numbers only three now. It began when after much reading and research," he bought a beefalo cow with calf at auction in September 1977. A young male was bom last April.

One of the bulls is cream colored and one is coal black, said Cooper. The mother is coal black. Her breeding is , predominantly black angus."

Beefalo became a recognized breed 21 years ago. Cooper said, and is a hybrid of % buffalo and 'S< domestic cattle.

I found this place Just like 1 discovered Chicago and a Job there Just out driving, said Cooper. I saw the vdiite-faced cattle standing in lush grass up to their bellies and it was really beautiful.

Cooper said he met his wife, Phyllis, who was secretary to my boss in Chicago. She is a native of Crookston, Minn. Theres only a screen door between it and the North Pole. aheeaid.

Cooper has 13 domestic cows which should have little bee-faloes this spring and he expects to know by November how far he will go in the business.

Today the market is for fast-growing beef. said Cooper.

Cooper became familiar with the cattle business while growing up on his fathers farm near Red Oak. lowa.

He tried farming on his own on his grandfathers farm near Red Oak starting in 1933 during the depression.

It took me three years to go completely broke. Cooper recalled. I sold com for 13 cents a bushel and got 2V> cents a pound for hogs.

They can have their good old days, Ill settle for today.

No FIno If In

'Magic Circlo'

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Municipal Judge Leonard HufpMs Jr. scanned the traffic ticket of an elderiy man reoeirtly and said, Youre in the magic clrde. No fine, Just the points.

With that, the man was directed out the main door of the courtroun, penalty points having been aaseaaed against his 11-cense but his wallet no lighter. The magic circle?

Yeah, Hughes explained during a recess. I dont fine anyone over 66. Not after all ttieyve done (or the community.

Dontal Program

Aidjng Eldoriy

NEW YOBK (AP) - A pilot program, launched last June to the New York University Col-legs of Dentistry, is bringing dentM treatment dbectly to 0 toridents (d two Staten

I t week teams of senior dental studeids and their faad-tjf lupervlaqr travel to the up to 40 geriat

ric patients a wedk while gain-

TlMDilyItaOactar,OinvUl,N.C.--Wlmaday,Mardi7,

Come In And Shop One Of This Area% AAost Modem Food STORE HOURS:

Open 8A.M.-10P.M. Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M.-7 P.M. Sundays

THRIFTY MAID

ICE

SUPER BRAND

MARGARINE

(ki Quartwri)

HOLLY FARMS

MIXED

FRYER

PARTS

No Return Btl.

COCA-

COLA

10V4 OZ. CAN CAMPBELL'S

TOAAATO SOUP

Biiy One 6 Get One

(Limit 1 Fr*)

BISCUITS

Buy One

Get One

Buy Two & Get One

-OZ. BOX CRACKLiN GOOD12-OZ. PKG^ W-D BRAND REG. OR BEEF

WINKY'S

SALTiNES

Buy One

FRANKS

GELATIN SALADS

g Get One

(Limit 1 fr)

gGet 12-OZ. PKG W-D BRAND

BOLOGNA

\ Buy One & Get One

Help Cities With Buried BombLegac)

By EDBLGARD SDfON HAMBURG, West Germany (UPI) Two thousand aerial photos of HanAurgs destruo tlon after 213 Allied air raids during World War n may hdp save lives today.

Britains R^al Air Force recently turned the pictures over to Hamburg, where diey eventually will bectmie part of the city archives.

In addition to being a document of the destruction d Hamburg betweoi 1940 and 1944, they will be a valuable aid in detecting left-over unexplod-ed txmibs in this city, said Volker Lange, Hamburgs sena-to for urban planning.

Specialists are poring over the pictures in an attenqit to pinpdnt areas where this potentially lethal legacy of Worid War n may be hidden in the ground.

I would not say we are sitting on a powder keg, but smne places come pretty close to it. Ev7 German city that was heavily bombed during the war has duds burled somewhere, said Heinz Gad:der, head of Hamburgs bomb disposal team of five ^ialists and 25 .tsisfanfg Most inezploded Worid War II left-overs turn up during excavation wwk on new building sites or (hiring road constructi(X).

Motorists (rften learn that they have driven over a Uvk bomb for years, >until it wai found by (diance.

In the RiAr city oi Rhdm last year tiuee people died, nine suffered serious injuries, and prapoty damage came tc nearly 1539,000 when a buUdu-er nudged a bomb fnnn its hiding ^ace.

The problem is that the longer they remain in the ground, the more dangerous they get, Gaebler explained.

Fuzes get rusty and may d^onate a bomb at the slightest touch, he said.

Finds in Hamburg, including its port, total 4,363 high explosive bombs, 9,600 incendiary bombs, 207,000 graiades and sbdls, 5,300 hand grenades, 1,952 bazoiAas, and 371 tons of assorted ammunition.

According to GaeMer and other expats, West Gomany will have to live with its old bond for sit least another 70 years.

Detecting and defusing them is eqiecially diffiodt for the experts in Berlin, who have to deal with an intematiooal arsenal British, American, Russian and old Germar Wefarmacht arms and anmmtii. tion.

Few records exist showin{ where the bombs hit in any ow raid.

Hamburg had a headstart ii removing the live bombs. / police office managed to savi records, including reports bj witnesses, showing the aiqmnti mate position of 1,400 bomtx that failed to go off.

Since 1956, a speciaUy developed imibe, the Foersterson-de, has aided in detecting buried oqdosives. In 1962, the United States turned over a batch (d aerial photos male after raids on Hamburg.

But the British pictures are of mu(* better (]uality, permitting oilargement and processing for detailed study.

Hamburg owes much of its safety to Walta* Merz.

In 1940, the then 34-year-old oigineer was drafted and assigned to a demcriition s(]uad to clean up afta- air raids. When the war ended, be happened to be in Hamburg. He could have returned to his Ixane in the BIa< Forest, left mostly untouched by the destruction of the war.

When Merz learned that in the first week after the oxl of the war, 40 children in Hamburg were killed and many seriously injured by live anunu-nitkm and bombs scattoed in the ruins, he volunteered for nMMe clean work.

I could not just run away, he once said. Merz retired in 1961, but until his death at 72 in December, he served as advis-er and consultant to the city.

I described his w(t

Merz on this way;

It was always the same. You turned ova your papers and Ullfold to one of yoor assistants, scnnebody wished you iu( and thoi tiie others ran for cova.

You were totally alone. You knew that you would not fed much, if the thing went off.

And then you concentrated on your work. Afterwards the sky looked Mua and the sun was brighta. You fdt as if you had been bom again.

Heinz Gaebla, who bolds Merz position today, says [ has changed.

not|Agl

part of a great traditioii.

PMCBS GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 10TH

NONE TO DEAIOS WE ROOVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

WE GIADLY ACCEPT POOD STAMPS

FREE imuNCES ... tmylimt jrev cslltcl *300, 'EM or 500 worRi o( |oM eiik ntitlor Ioro* -. roo luo I chaiet ol 0 OmiMKES /X,

THIDEIP fSVES V *

'M^itoaiaao X 1. wrf m soioaaeinia *

(M J;lS!F2H]SRaR.i 4m

THI juiciB

HttMiN OOE atoiatiat

YOU SAVE 44c ARROW

O BUIE O WHITE o COUMWIR

DETERGENT

49-OZ. BOX

WITH $7S0 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

COLLECT OOID CASH REOtSm TAPES THRU MARCH 28,1979

YOU SAVE 30e

r 'w p iri MMsniu

ASfOR

WTTW >7JO oa rBI out (UMn om.

1-U.

ISCO

3-LB.

CAN

VWTHi

plijsipr

mOKlR

FLOUR

WIIH|7je(

roM)

SWBOIUMO

SHERBET O*

ICE CREAM

HA1FAL

cm.

ISOZ.

SUPMMND aUKRWHi

TOPPING

SAuno

PARTY PIZZA

SAuno

SASSY & SnCY PIZZA $1.64

UHKMIA PHH, PnCH OR

FIOUNDER DINNERS

OOOANA

GLAZED DONUTS

79c

1AOZ.

KO. OtC

VEGETABIf GUMBO

MMUn MAID 100% PIMI

lEMON JUICE

iHoisnmo

POTATOES

1602.

PRO.

69c

^594

3204.

PKOO.

$1.0C

- . ^PCNGBTS "MOUNTAIN GROWN

COFFEE

S'^29

SAUCE

AOwni

not

tun A SAVE $1.01^

12<OZ.CANS

CHEK

CASE OF 24

1*PIVIIUC

NAPKINS

DOOf DARIHW

LAY

CAKE

MIXES

FROSTII

12W4

kiivk

yUSitPtilBCBBgTV

U.S. #1 IDAHO BAKING

POTATOES

15h.

POLY BAG

SAVE %2M SHBiB) fMEATS)

WALNUTS ^ $1A9

VMMTHM HD OR OOUWN OMJCIOUO

APPUS 49c itoom 6.99el R^WBERRIES 3 n. $1.59

HUB 78c 5 re 99c S59C 99c

Oy 2 S1A1I8 $i.ooi

HARVmiRMH

CAUUFLOWER

HARVKTPMH

CUCUMBERS

lU. PI

YM10W ONIONS

fiORaA PMK OR wmi

GRAPEFRUIT 4

2-U1ER (67.50Z.) PIASTIC NO RETURN BTLS.

CHEK

COIA EA.

WITH 47JO OR MOBE OBDER (UMiT TWO)

IhrifSu

THRIFTVMAID

Brinks

PAPER

CHUN(

is^ TUNA

H^l PIASTIC BANDAOES

jKlglCE jg 9^

GBim TOUCH HAND A BODY

lonoN

W179

CBN'

Ura. W MUM

POTATOES

BUFFBMN

TABLETS

\=J

FLORIDA

ORANGES

oRAfmirS;99c^

COMPUTE

DBfllHtE

CtEANSR

wTspiibE

jPWiSwi

LOTION

ewuR

najEF

CONTAC

12 HOUR CAPSUIES

arraji;

DBEPS0U1H

JAR

WtIH COUPON ft I7J0 Oft MOftll I INftU tftr^ MAftCH 10IM

m'SSSmi^

HtCKOIYSWBr

SUCED BACON !| grade

141. PKO. I

CUP A SAVE! I

SUPBBRANO m

lARGE eggs"

UMT om UmH COUPON ft I7J0 Oft omi oooD iHftu iMr uMacN lom

UANT OM D0X.Wm00UP0Nft|7JO Oft MOftll OftDR. 0000 1HRU UT.. MAftCH 101H I

YOU SAVE SOc PER IB. BRAND UJ. CHOICE BKF

U.%CH

BONEIESS

CHUCK ROASTS

iTOU UVE 306

UJ. CHOICE IBF BOnOMI

OR ROASTS

>IM.CNOIOIHI

flEAKS

tpu uwoor- ^

OID HICKORY CHOPPED

PORK BARBECUE

ROUNDS

(M.

UUNtlTAnv

BREAKFAST STRIPS

130Z.I

PKG.

tUNNnANDPHM

PORKUNKS

UVE30e

FRESH COUNTRY STYU

ijoMc ^B39

*i|ackboneJ

io g49

IBS

iClAMS

HSH HURTS

*PERCH *FU)UNDER *TURBOT U.I

1MI.

BRAND U J. CHOICE BBEF

154B. FREEZER SALEl

IIM. BONEUM

CHUCK ROASTS

I tM. RCNUBt

CHUCK STEAKS

BIBABONMM

CHUCK STEW

IS IBS.

YOU SAVE 30c PER LB.

FRBH RIB HAlf OR WHOIE (14-17 IBS. AVO.)

PORK

lOINS

\ '

IB.

CUT INTO CHOPS, ROASTS A TMMMINGS AT THIS PRICE.

BRAND UJ.CHOICiBEff BONBiSS

RilMP ROASTS

IIS 2;s^$i.oo>

UVE 10c

ARMOUR

STAR

FRANKS 49

SAUSAOf

UM.

ttSi

B9&

_ BRAND U J. CHOICE BEEF NEW YORK STRIP

STEAKS

_99

IB.

AMBESOL ANTISEPTIC

SUM

ANTI-PBISPIRANT

PREPERATION

SUPPOSITORIES'

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH

Shutnpoo

AGREE

SHAMPOO

129

PPRMUMHIYOOGPOOD f' lljf PbOOCAMNOOMPlITIPiAlieAKIilX !tfte

MCKMnS im 94c MCI

Mflt MU EUMWU lABNBIU RBHBI

^ TSe gOOMIBI jm swv SIo

wsfc.ausssr^M.

S&ywi SESI.II.SBnI awM.

MSaRBStfffM. .tSSSiitS'SSM,

OINBSIMBRBON POUIBIA

BAM 2 f& 409 ^ 90o

Cr piO^

PRICES OOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 10TH . HONE TO DEAIERS

WE RESaaiE THE RKHT TO UNIT CHMNTITIES

EMCO INTERNATIONAL

fe'

1.00 (FF

on this weeks featured item

CREAMER

Rodeem this coupon worth $1.00 toward tho purchase of this itam.

Regular Discount Price $5.99

Coupon Savings $1.00

Price (With Coupon) $4.99

Check the Pattern of your Choice

Winsford Floral Generation

Spring Bouquet Golden Autumn

COUPON GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1979

VALUABLE DISCOUNT COUPON

VBHWBglMimnrBH! J

DIXIE PARUNG HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS

11-OL

PKOS.

SANDWICH

nia

* BREAD

HONEY

* TWIRLS

3 ^^1.09 3 ^1.00 2 ^99c 3 ^$1.00

lli:ST ISIIYK

V IRBiBIIIiUBTIiiyi: J

^ SUPERBRAND

COnAGE CHEESE ...109

CUP

* CREAM 6^ 59c ^$1.09

SUFUWMND^ AlMIAIUMl

YOGURT 4 ^$1.00

oto FMMOMD CMDOM

HOOP CHEESE >^$1.99

SUNBBaMaX^ OID MBMOMB CHBDOM

/ueEe CEMiran '^A A9

KG'

EHNnrilGUIIH>T.

sue TO ORDU SONBiSS

ssaspjii'ii*-

SHREDDED COIE SUW 79c BAKERY DEPT,

HARDROUS 6ioa59c

SUBMARINE ROUS 4 loa 59c

PEVIl*$ FOOD CAKES 4SS, $3.99

PHASE CAU. FORSPIClAi

Shopper's Mart Deli: 754-2956 RiwrsoteDGli: 75S-6aS0

DEEDS

Arthur J. Crowther al to Denny L.Carndlal 28.50 Herman B. Evans al to Donald E. Evans al Gift Lewis Haddock al to Donald Haddock 1.00 Shirley Knight to City of Greenville 2.00 Emma J. Hiillips to Ruby W. Jones no statists Redev. Comm, of Greenville to The Evans Co. of GviUe no stamps

George J. Saleeby al to Wade S. Adams al 3.50 Janice B. Buck to Percy L. Pair al 45.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Sandra M. Robinson 32.50 B.S. Correll al to Mark W. Mozingo no stamps B.S. Correll al to Ralph C. Tucker Jr. no stamps Robert Dortch al to George D. Sutton no stamps Norma Forbes Hawkins to William C Glidewell Jr al 10.00 Mark W. Mozingo al to B.S. Correll al no stamps Van C. Fleming ^ to W.L. Tripp al no stamps WUliam E. Fulford Jr. al to Maggie Moore al no stamps H. Reginald Gray al to George E. Ward al 3.00 H. Reginald Gray al to Jeannette Bun 3.00 Curtis Hal Knox al to Wade Johnson Jr . al 37 .00 National Realty Inc. to James Lloyd al 3.00 Rice Construction Co. Inc. to Dan M. Granoff al 118.00 Russco Inc. to Richard C. Taft al9.00

Earl Spain al to Wilber F. Harris 19.00 Joseph Edward Spivey to Daniel Worthington 1.50 Joseph Edward Spivey to Daniel Worthington 1.50 Peggy Wallace Willis al to Donald B. Freeman al 32.00 James Ray Crawford al to A. J. Speight 95.00 Redevel. Comm, of City of Greenville to The Evans Co. of Greenville no stamps William D. Rogers Const. Co. Inc. to John L. Causey Jr. al

27.50

Berry D. Jackson al to Qaunce R. Jenkins al no stamps Edward L. Jones al to R E. Deans Jr. 13.00 Elner Joyner Jones to Johnnie C. Brock al no stamps Elner Joyner Jones to Johnnie C. Brock al no stamps Fred T. Mattox Tr. to East Carolina Dental Spec. 90.00 National Realty Inc. to Helen L. Moore 1.50

" Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Miller & Davis Assoc.

43.00

ShanuDCk Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Dallas W. McPherson

43.00

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to James C.,Lanier Jr.

43.00

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Wesley F. Measamer al

43.00

Leland Bruce Whitaker to James T. Warren al 17.00 Chen7 Oaks Inc. to DP Associates of Greenville 27.00 BUI Clark Const. Co. Inc. to J. Reginald Akin al 57.00 James W. Daniels al to Jesse Ray Daniels no stamps 'The Evans Co. of GreenvUle Inc. to Robert A. Gurganus al

4.50

WUlie Grice al to James M. Stokes al 23.00 WUliam R. Parks to James G. Chrysson 6.00 Larry C. Worthington Jr. to Anne E. Northrop 48.50 WUbur L. Worthington al to MUton W. Worthington al Gift Emma J. Burnette to Paul R. Burnette al no stamps BiU Qark Const. Co. Inc. to Jesse R. Lau^inghouse al 42.50 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Donnie E. Spain al 10.00 Stuart Hardy al to Stuart Hardy Const. Co Inc. 7.50 Arley Leggett Harris to S. Lawrence Davenport al no stamps

Wilbur F. Harris to S. Lawrence Davenport al 100.00 Thomas Earl Hemby al to Robert L. Bowen al 6.00 James A. Hicks al to Guy C. Evans Jr . al 11.00 Cass Hudson to J. Bryant Hudson al no stamps Charles M. Hurst III al to Randy C. Highsmith al 34.50

T-Shirt Gallery Sees Success

HAMBURG, Germany (UPI) Art for arts sake it is not but what might be the worttTs first T-shirt gallwy in Hatnburg seems to be catching on anyway.

Erwin Sdiulz, who opaied the gallery about a year ago at Eppendorfer Weg, now holds chan)er music nights ana discussion sessions in the surroundings of T-irfiirt prints ranging from the Beatties to Kojak and Mickey Mouse.

T-shirts, says Sdudz, can tell you a lot about the psycfaologf-cal make-up of the wearer, but they also provide dues to contemporary politicd, cen-sumer and a tm^ ^

-^ItelMlyRaflactar, OrMovlUc, N.C.-WadneMlay, llaniT, un

Jk . - - . ..

Sign Language Changes Life For The Retarded

Bjr MARY A. DEMPSEY

MONROE. Mich. (UPIi -For 21 years, gutteral sounds and awkward gestures were my brother Michaels only means of communication. Sign language has changed all that.

Michael has been severely retarded since birth and unable to speak because of a muscular disability. He lives at home and has been enrolled in special education classes since he was old enough for kindergarten.

But until he began studying sign language a speech alternative formerly the exclusive province of the hearing impaired he was unable to

communicate with people outside the family.

"The whole idea is, very new in the speech and language realm." said Katherine Zy-thowicz. Michael's speech teacher at the Monroe County Educational Center, its modifying the sign language of the hearing impaired population so it can be used for anyone with no oral communication.

"It once was felt that using sign language impaired speech development because a person cant develop abstract ideas without speech." she said. "But it turns out just the opposite is true, and the new trend is

toward using any means available to communicate."

While the 18-month experiment at the Monroe center has opened new vistas for Michael, the transition has been like trying to learn a foreign language. Ms. Zychowicz said.

At first, Michael was self-conscious and easily frustrated. In the past he had communicated with his parents and six brothers and sisters with yes or no answers to their questions or an easily recognizable sound or gesture.

Sometimes even those methods didnt work.

For instance, there was the

time the family thought he had a stomach ache because he was ndsbing his stomach. It turned out he was trying to let us know he wanted pizza. Now he can aak for it in sign language.

Michael grew up reserved and quiet. He Mill is shy, but the sign language studies have made him more persistent in striving to be tmderstood and to take part in family activities.

"Now he wants to be a part of everything going on, his mother said. What I like about it is that for the first time In his life he can ask questions.

"He can ask where his brother is. He can inquire about things.

"It's difficult for the rest of us to learn the signs because it isnt necessary. But the others have picked it up. His brothers make signs to each other to tease him. but he laughs. It makes him feel like part of the

group for the first time in his life."

Michael still sometimes ac-LX>ntuates his signs with gutteral noises and. from time to lime, has to be reminded of the newly found talents of his hands. But as he progresses, the sign language gestures are becoming more and more automatic.

He is livelier and more eager to be with others. He becomes excited when his gesturing is understood.

"No one ever said he wouldnt speak when he was a child. his mother said. "We always asked why he couldnt talk, but the doctors didnt have any answers.

It wasnt until he 16 that we found out about the muscle problems. Then we accepted the fact that he couldnt talk and we just adjusted to that.

"Now at 21 years of age he

Small Town Claims A Llf* Of Its Own

9y CRARlXmE PQRnS Anodatid Pnm WMtir

PIERRE. S.D. (AP) - Living in a small town means the barber leaves his shop open when he goes to lunch. And he unlocks the cash register so people can make change for the pop machine while hes gone.

"Ive been here since ittM. and the only time I got burned was a kid a while back," says the barber. "And he paid me back.

South Dakota is the 44th largest state in the union. Its capi-

can communicate with us and ask questions. He can learn things that he never could before.

tal town. Pierre pronounced peer has about 9,000 residents. And some consider it the ' best-kept secret since the Sun Belt.

"I helped some people from New York with a home once. says Tom Fanis of Ptenre National Bank. "They couldnt believe what they discovered here.

They were writing to their friends and relatives. Fame says, "and I was telling them, Dont do that!

What the New Yorkers found was a town In which vMimteer firemen hear the fire siren and tune to the local radio station to find out where the fire is.

The same siren sounds at 10

p.m., a gentle reminder that its bedtime. ^

A recent newapapw ad en--' titled "Please Save This Kltty^ not only located the cat's ov^ er. but 15 other people called Id? wore willing to taki^ ^-gr^stiwyln f Muw tekK phOM number W'Vmit in the city directo^jnd hil^lrtfe ah swers the ph^ speaj^;^; ing. There is no liffce^arouiid > the mansion and-A;D^bor-hood basketball gaini ip;^ften in progress on the drrvetfy.

Asked to describe PiemiC last major crime. busineaameK and community leaders have Ur stop and think a while.

"There was a murder, lets see. in 1962, theyll tell you. Well, no, there was e murder-suicide about two years ago in the motel, ^hen those out-of-staters who tried to cash the phony travelers checks, they got caught.oil ihe cookbook

Womans Day

Encyclopedia of C'ookery

Wbmaiils Day Encyclopedia of Cookery

,.s !

Fpcxn basic io gouffTiet there ote Q700 ledpes ond 1,100 rnenus.

VOLUME 1 only

Its as basic as hamburger. As gourmet as braised pheasant.

And so international, It includes special collections of recipes from more than 40 different countries.

The NEW Woman's Day Encyclopedia of Cookery is the whole world of cookery in 23 beautifully illustrated volumes. Its the history of food. Articles on diet. Nutrition. Entertaining. Menu Planning.

But, most important, its 8,700 recipes and 1,100 menus. Its all the cookbook youll ever need. In fact, with the NEW Woman's Day Encyclopedia of Cookery, you could cook up a storm every night for the rest of your days and never repeat a meal.

Be sure to look for our great display the next time you shop, and take advantage of our great Introductory offer on Volume 1.694VDLUMES2-22 only $Z69 each

TheOay Raflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Wedneaday, kUrcii7,1

DIDD^ACT U.S. Choice Beef $028

Klb KV^Adl . . . 7 Cut Bone In Lb.. X

RIB EYE STEAK .L'ir.r *3

GWALTNEY FRANKS.* 1

GWALTNEY'S TOP QUALITY Reg. Or Beef SI. Bologna

Spiced LuncheonrtHeat Your ^

Cooked Salami ) Choice! SK SK t

Liver Cheese ( 8 Oz. Pkg.

OSCAR MAYER'S REQ. OR BEEF

LEAN & TASTY BREAKFAST STRIPS, 1.48

STUFFED FLOUNDER *

GORTON'S FISH STICKS ... pk, *1.98 FISH PORTIONS .......Better FriMi 24-Oz. *2.98

FISH FILLETS .......... Buttered 10 Oz. M.38

DR. PEPPER

UITER UnUMtBlE BOmE

$177

SIX

PAK

Plus Deposit

PUREVEGETABLE

WESSON OIL

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

RED BAND FLOUR

LIGHT CHUNK IN OIL

STAR-KIST TUNA

SWIFTS

BEEF STEW

VANITY FAIR

BATH TISSUE

DELTA WHITE

PAPER TOWELS

PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE OR HAMBURGER

G & W PIZZAS

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

SHOESTRING POTATOES

38 Oz. Bottle

5 Lb. Bag

Regular

Qt.Jar

MOTHER'S CREAMY SMOOTH

MAYONNAISE

Diet QI.*Jar

6V4-OZ.

Can

KLEENEX .r:3

Pkgi.

BLUE BONNET

24 Oz. Can

4 Roll Pak

MARGARINE/.... 49'^

VALU-PLUS

SWEET FLORIDA

NORTH CAROLINA

CURED YAMS ........

IMPORTED WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPES......................Lb. 99

BANANAS ."iR....... tb. 24

SWEET D'ANJOU PEARS.....ub 39

COUNTRY STAND FRESH

MUSHROOMS...........1-Lb Pkg

TASTY CANADIAN

RUTABAGAS.................lu 19^

MED. YELLOW ONIONS sag 59

LIQUID BLEACH o.< 59'

, HANOVER FROZEN

*BABY LIMAS...............u oz Pkg

Jumbo

Roll

FARM CHARM

SOUR CREAM ..o. 69

*SWEET PEAS *CUT OKRA *SOUP VEGETABLES_____

16-Oz.

Pkg.

llVe-Oz.

3 20Oz. $ I

Pkgs. I

OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK

BREAD

3 24 0*. $ I 09

Loovai I

FIESTA ASSORTED FLAVORS IVeC VRCMfVI y.Gol.

*GOLDEN CORN * MIXED VEGETABLES *WHOLE OKRA *CUT BROCCOLI

*WHITE SHOEPEG CORN ^ Pkg

2t6-Ox. $ 1 Pkgs. I

16-Ox.

OOOS CMT EFFCCnvt FEB 24, AM

THE ODDS...

wy (Mpwdme on mW of ..youoBMn TMmOflWWlWOb-_ M MMr yeu chatcBB Of OTMtfig OtidB <ain B* mne indtMT*^ IHIIMW1W22S Oddi

PACE

VALUE

$2 500

number

PRIZES

20/

ooDsroft, 1D<fT MR 141,944

.430DS EOfl TICKETS

11.24369

ODDS fOR to CAME I TCAES 1

I7,047 I

SCO

"fcl

.%,5bO

1... 9,306

2,527

455

, ,n 4,524

1,305

1.. 524

l.WO

L.n 1,584

1.0 31?

... n

b.Wl

,.p 424

... 05

,1!^

52,534

.... 54

1.. II

2,:7

total no

PSIZES

61,542.

,.n 44)

1. 2,3

Raflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Wedneaday, March?, 1979BETTER

Thof'. whof you got ooch timo you shop Ovorton .. Evorydoy low prieot on ovor 300 food itom* plus clip tho coupon pociol* and doop-cut odvortitod

tpoclols. No itomps, no gomot, no gimmicks, no thrills, just our promiso to sovo you monoy whorovor possiblo. Wo put monoy wo would hovo spont

on gomos, otc. bock in your pockot, that way ovorybody wins. PS...Tho oxtra cloan storo, thofrlondly porsonnol and tho numbor ono sorvico is froo of Cnorfl# I_

PEANUT CITY"

COUNTRY HAM

OVERTON'S FINEST

GROUND BEEF

3 Lbs. Or More

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

% PORK LOINS

GWALTNEY

FRANKS-99^

QUART JAR Limit one (I) with $7.50 food order.

irm

GWALTNEY

120i. $ I 09

Pkg. I

BACON

MORRELL PRIDE FULL-CUT ^

ROUND STEAK M*

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

GOLDEN _

OVEBTMiS

INC

MORTON HOUSE

BEEF STEW

RED

OTATOES

FAMILY-PAK" SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

PORK CHOPS....................5-7 LBS LB. * 1.55

SPARE RIBS........................ LBS. LB. * 1.39

NECK BONES......................5-7 lbs. lb. 89

CHITTERLINGS.....................10 lbs. *4.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE................. lbs. *9.90

ROUND STEAK..................5 7 lbs. lb. 1.79

Wjth this coupon and 17.50 food orJer exqiuding sepclals. Without coupon 1.18. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires March 10

CLIP THIS COUPOIM

WESTERN

LEHUCE

I i CHEESE DINNER-3/^

4-Roll Pkg.

CLIP THIS COUPON

MARGARINE

iEU.ciuinoii

CLIP THIS COUPON

With this coupon plus deposit and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon $1.00 olus deoosii. Limit

Qj^GES

RICE

2 Lb. Bag

IVORY

LIQUID DETERGENT

Giant Box

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon $1.18. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires

CLIP THIS COUPON

8UPPUEMENT TO GREENVILLE daily reflector a REFLECTORS guide on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7,197#

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store,, except as specifically noted in this ad.

LOOK WHATS NEW AT A&P!

TRIMMED

PRICES!

FAMILY? SMALL PACKAGES?

STEAKS? TWO CHOPS?

SMALL SIZES?

mini-meal MEAT ^ COMPLETE SELECTION CHOPS, GROUND BEEF CHICKEN, AND ROASTI

cheat money

SAVING PRICES!

r 'S-J T * . i

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT

703 CRSNVILLE BIVD.

(GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER)

CREENVILLE.N.COPBM 24 HOURSTSflVS A WEEKtl!

A&P QUALITY HEAVY VI^ESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

BONELESS-WHOLEtOTTOM ROUNDS

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

BONELESS ROUND

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

18 LB. TO 24 LB. AVG. WT.SIRLOIN TIPS

BONOESSWHOlfTOPROUNDS

LB.

$T8

WHOLE 8 LB. TO 12 LB. AVG.

16 LB. TO 20 LB.;1aVG. WT

_ _

$188

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESSWHOLE

ENDERLOINS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

BONELESS WHOLE

LB. TO 6 LB. AVG. WT

STRPLOnS

8 LB. TO 12 LB. AVG. WT.

WqWtLOOKWHA^ AAr.Pt WIN % 5,

I $oo^ cashprizei 25j SO^

Phis I WON $100000

*221,110

50,662

61,403

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!

*100 OR *1000!

FOOD PRIZK

START

PLAYING

TODAY!

Number of

Winning

Odds 1

Odds 13

Odds 26

Winners

Amount

VIsH

Visits

Total

$1000

272759

20 981

10 491

$ 29 000

212

100

37311

2870

1435

21 200

437

18100

1392

696

21 850

874

9050

696

348

21 850

2196

3602

277

139

21 960

3071

2576

198

15 355

43 843

180

43 843

61.403 4&Ppoouc^ Swc! 129

48 052

112.065 \

2 75

221 110

Tl>c Super C4S1) bngo CP'0ltn4 Fanmp Ctv

oame >s aveaabieai 130 Greet 4tiar^i>c S^aciic Tea Co Georgia and WashiflQionClk V'Oinia th,| p,ornoi<o

stores locaieO >r n>tscheOuieo to

North Cary '-a So^*'-

fnfl *ii. 1 ?+

buper L4SK B'ngo will o"'C*iiy e*Kl r>oever when ell game itcheis >t i

3Str.Octefl

4 Big ways

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in _ each ArP Store, except as specifi-W cally noted in this ad.

1^ SUPER CASHBINCO

SPEOALS

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 10 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE.

A&P CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON DELOW AND ADDITIONAL $7 50 ORDER

DH. MONTE

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNB.COLDENCORN3SIOO

CANS

DEL MONTE

CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS

DEL MONTECHUNK, CRUSHED, OR

SUCED PINEAPPLE

MARVELYELLOW CLING

SLICED PEACHES

- _

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEE

EIGHT a CLOCK

INSTANT COFFEE

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

BGHT O'CLOCKCOFFEE

GROUND

ORDER

1 LB BAGCOCA COLA

Cl -

RETURNABLE |

" BOTTLES

H Hi PLUS DEPOSIT

LONG GRAIN

MAHATMA RICEmz - 8S<

TEXAS PETE

HOT DOC CHILI

gh 3 - $100

savez^ACnON /I ^ECONOMY PRICES CORNS?

A&P QUALITY FRESH

PORK SAUSAGE

1 LB. PKG.79

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEFBONELESS ROAST

BEff RBS

18 TO 24 LB. AVG.

BONE-IN

10 LBS. OR MORE (CONTAINS EQUAL NUMBER CENTER AND END CHOPS A&P QUALITY CORN-FEDQUARTER LOIN SLICED

PORK CHOPS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

A&P QUALITY TENDER FULLY-COOKEDWHOLE

FISHER BOY FROZEN

YOUNG TURKEYS

SMOKED PICNICS

HSH STICKS

78^

AOC

- 90^

^490

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

E-Z CARVE S1AM)MC

RIB ROAST$2

Youll Do Better With A&Ps POULTRY SHOP

A&P is a deli shop

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH I

FRYER Lew

CUSTOM SLICED

QUARTERS

GOURMET TURKEY BREAST

PICKLE AND

PIMENTO

LOAF

TANGY SHARP

HOTPm>ER

CHEESE

$329

2 PIECE SNACK-PACK

^ CHICKEN

$249

2 PIECE

SNACK PACK

FRESHLY MADE

CREAMY POTATO SALAD

59^

ONLY

99^

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readiiy avaiiabie for sale at or beiow the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specificaiiy noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 10 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE.

There are lots Of reasons why Ytxrildo better at a&p

SUPER CASH BINGO ^WEEKLY FEATURES iAtECONOMYCORNBR FACTION PRICES

A&p We Offer You S The Opportunity to Select Your Own Size, Color, Shapes, and Quantities Of Fresh Fruits And Vegetables To Your Own , Personal Satisfaction!

JANE PARKER DELICIOUS CLOVERLEAF OR

TVmROUS

5_$|00

11 oz.

PKQS.

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

CRACKH) WHEAT BREAD

16 OZ. LOAVES

CjKRAPf&

1000 ISLAND

DRESSING

8 0Z BTL

59^

BIRDS EYE FROZEN

ALL NATURAL

A&P FROZEN DESSERT TOPPINGCORN-ON-THE COB BREYERS ICECREAM HANOI-WHIP

ggt

$179

V AEP QUALITY /

ADEEP DISH^ i^lE SHELLS^

59^1

69C

ANN PAGE

FACIAL

TISSUE

WHITE

YELLOW

PINK

200 CT. BOXES

88e

ECONOMY

CORNER

ECONOMY CORNER

BATHROOM

TISSUE

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

ECONOMY CORNER

CANNED DOG FOOD

ECONOMY CORNER

HPAPBl TOWELS

ECONOMY CORNER-ORY

LAUNDRY DETERGBITv-99^

rl^ORY

DFTERGEIifr

8upplmnt to th Orponvlll* 0Hy Rofloctor

U.8^.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN * BEEF

T-Bone Steak.

U.^D.A. CHOICE "HEAW WESTERN" BEEF

...........................Lb.

U.8.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 12-1S..B.AV0, WHOLE BONELESS

Beef Loin Strips..

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERIT BEEF ............

14-17-LB. AVQ; WHOLE BONE-IN n,,-r

Beef Loin Strips WRAPPEdTreE Lb ^2^^

Ground Chuck........................

BREAKFAST ^ OO

Beef Sausage..................2 L,, 1

CHUB PAK OR STORE PAK ___

Ground $

Beef..............................u.

. _ _ _ total WT. -LB8. OR MORE BONELESS Aon. AII Ik

$ A 48 Top Sirloin Strips:.:'0> 12

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF ^ ^

TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE BONELESS O R.O> E! ftft

Rib Eye Steaks ...". i o***'"* l5

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN" BEEF ' _ ^ ^

TOTAL WT. S-LBS. OR MORE - BONELESS 4 a /% 41 ft II

Sirloin Tip Steaks 1

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN" BEEF ^

BEEF SHANKS OR 1 O

Beef Neck Bones.........................u, I

TURN PAGE FOR

MORE SOOPER COST CUTTERS

U.S.D.A. CHOICE MILK FED QUALITY TRIMMED

Veal Lamb

AVAILABLE IN MOST STORES SEE YOUR MARKET MANAGER

WHOLE OR HALF SQUARE CUT LAMB

wnULE OH HALF SQUARE CUT LAMB BQ

Shoulder Roast i... 1

WHOLE OR BUTT HALF ft A10

Leg Of Lamb l. ^2

LENTEN SEAFOOD

IM BIG SUPPLY Ta mBMT YOUR BBDS THROUGHOUT THM SMASOHI

Its fun to obSBrvB L*nt, ven whn youre not an official Lantn observer, with Krogers terrific variety of Lenten foods most everyone likes. Thanks to Krogers huge volume and low profits, we can pass big savings on to you through lower prices Ilka these Lenten Specials.

Pork Chops : ....r:................ Lb H

FRESH SLICED CiB RD

Pork Steaks......;...........................................

y. PORK LOIN FRESHLY CUT INTO

Perk

Cheps.......................L

SLICED PORK LIVER OR . _

Perk CQ

Neck Renes..........lp. wO

THE ROUND ONE SWIFTS rsucE51 A. ^ CARR

Hostsss Canned HamU^.^un 9

$|08

SHANK HALF

Smoked Ham...........................

ARMOUR SPEEDICUT SO 49

Boneless Ham Lb.

KWICKKRISP e9fl

Sliced Bacon..........................piS' 1

QUNNOE ^ ^ Rll

Pork Sausage VtJ

HOLLY FARMS "706

Leg Quarters...............................Lb. / S

HOLLY FARMS WHOLE A ^

Cut-Up Fryers Lb OS'

DELICIOUS .

Ceuntry Club 3

Canned Ham .

COUNTflYCLUB A .kp

SauarKraut 69^

$098

QWALTNEY SLICED BOLOGNA, F A P LOAF, SPtCED LUNCHEON 00

Cooked Salami

QWALTNEY

99^

Pkg.

QWALTNEY

Great Dogs................................Vif. 99

KROGER e,f no

Chunk style Bologna ......... l.. I

KROOER CHUNK STYLE ^AO

Braunschweiger..................... l.. 7*1

ALLVmiftiS ^PRVt N SAVE

liBIBlieen to 28

TWY smvi SAVE

Wieners

79*

FROZEN 0 ^B O O

Fres-Shere v

Perch Rllets ..Vkg. I

FRES-SHORE PORTIONS

Fish-N-Batter...........................*1**

FRES-SHORE DIPT N BATTER CQ

Reund Shrimp.........................*2

We also have a wide variety of seafood including lobster, shrimp and scallops available in our frozen dept.

AVAILABLE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

Ocean Perch Fillets l.^2

FRESH nu

Dressed FIcunder Lb^l

FRESH s 4 49

Dressed Sea Trent.................l.* I "

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM600 Greenville Blvd., phone 7S6-703iJul.

SOOPER COST CUTTERS

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF SOOPER COST CUTTERS AT KROGER SAV-ON. A COMPLETE LIST IS AVAILAOLE AT YOUR NEAREST KROGER SAV-ON STORE.

AVONDALE FROZEN ,

Orange Juice

12-Oz. ^OO Can g ^

, 32-Oz.

^ Jar

13-Oz.

BOX

CLOVER VALLEY

Grape Jelly

COUNTRY OVEN

Marshmallow Pies.......

Chicken Noodle Soup .... ^

SUNOOLD

Saltlnes...................

KROGER

Dutch Cocoa Mix

12-Oz.

Box

Spinach................... c.?

Tomatotes................

KROGER

Applesauce ..

KROGER

Sliced Carrots

ie-oz.

Can

1-Oz.

Can

KROGER

Pork & Beans.............

16-Ox.

Can

29^

23^

KROGER

Apple Juice

GRANULATED

Kroger Sugar

4 99

HOME PRIDE

Aluminum Foil

HOME PRIDE HOT OR COLD

StyroCups..............:. ^

itmi

COUNTRY OVEN REG. OR DIP

vnirvnwwiBi

Swansoft Tissue ^

UNSWEETENED

Big K Drink Mix...........

AVONDALE

Coffee Creamer........

22-Oz.

Jar

33*

39*

77*

99*

Potato Chips

8-Oz. CC|0

Twin Pack

Grape Juice...............

KROGER

Hamburger Magic .

KROGER

Tomato Sauce . . . ^Can

6-Oi.

Box

AVONDALE

Mce...

4-Lb.

Bag

Vienna Sausage

5-Oz.

Can

68*

55* 29* 79*

35*^

JIFFY

Corn Muffin Mix

KROGER WHOLE KERNEL VAC PAC

Vac Pac Gold Com ir

KROGER VEGETABLE

Juice Cocktail

46-Ox.

AVONDALE

Cut Green Beans

15Vk-Ox.

Can

KROGER

Instant Potatoes I

16-Ox.

Box

KROGER

Haked Coconut

14-Ox.

Pkg.

28*

66*

28*

66*

89*

AVONDALE

Vegetable Oil

38-Oz. ^ ^ 22

EMBASSY

Pancake Syrup......

OLD FASHIONED

Kroger Pancake Mix

KROGER

Brownie Mix.........

2-Lb.

Box

221MX.

Box

KiHTGBn ,,,

Stuffed OHves:

KROGER

Sandwich Spread

99*

55*

89*

88*

58*

BIG K

Soft Drinks

12-Oz:"

Cans

AVONDALE

Macaroni A Cheese

71fc-Ox.

Box

MISSY

Fabric Softener

Gal.

Jug

UQUID

Kandu Bleach

S.O.S. STEEL WOOL

Soap Pads.................

HOME PRIDE SOLID

Air Fresheners.

6-Ox.

Pkg.

EMBASSY

^Mayonnaise

KROGER

Pure Vanilla

2-Ox.

BoMa

GOLD CREST

Pecan Heces

TW-Ox.

Pkg.

Shortening................ *cS^

KROGER

Iodized Salt

ARM A HAMMER

BaklngSoda..............

55*

$149

$109

18*

33*

KROGER

Tomato Catsup

1 32-Oz.

M Btl.

KROGER

BarBQSauce..

KROGER

Toaster Treats.

11\M)x.

Pkg.

Quick Oats................

KROGER

Instant Mce

FRENCH SALAD

Kroger Dressing.

49*

$110

44*

PINK Can

Salmon

PINK BEAUTY ^

Pink Salmon

15V2-OZ. 9^ 39 Can ^ I

3%-Oz.

4-Pak.

3%-Oz.

Ok*.

^OONALSIZE

Ivory $oap..............

DogFood.................. S

KROGER

Instant Puddings .

KROGER

Honey Graham Crackers

Bright Ammonia..........

BrigM Cleanor;......... c^

16-Ox.

Box

KNOOCR

Peanut Butter

BRIGHT

f 9'" GlassCleaner

59*

15*

21*

59*

52*

25*

55*

AVONDALE

Fruit Cocktail

"cS 47*

ALLORINDB

Kroger Coffee.

1-Lb.

Can

$230

FROZEN FIMID

BANQUET

Cookin Bags ..... ;!..!

KROGER

Pot Pies.

KROGER

Giazed Donuts

MAN PLEASER

Banquet Dinner

MACARONI A CHEESE

Morton Casserole;

SARA LEE

Pound Cake

BAKED FO^

' . 0; ioiM)x. PW

KROGER SANDWICH OR AP Gg

Hot Dog Buns......a leT

LAYS FRITOS ; ^ "4

Corn Chips............

MULTI-QRAiN

Kroger Bread.....COMPABE SOOPEB COST CUTTERS WITH WHAlWi

PQ. 2.Fi I

BLUE BONNET *700

Soft Margarine ^ / ^

PHILADELPHIA OA

Cream Cheese ^ 9

KROGER SINGLES INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES AMERICAN

Cheese Food $^18

BLUE BONNET 6 STICK ^

Margarine c DO

WEIGHT WATCHERS A R ^

Skim Milk....................

\aAa^}

BUTTER-ME-NOT ^ A O

Kroger BiscuitsO oo

DELICIOUS

Yubie Yogurt.............

WINE & BEER

GREAT NORTHERN OR

Lucks Pinto Beans....

VAN CAMP

Pork & Beans

VAN CAMP CHILI OR NOODLE

Beenie Weenies .

ARMOUR

Beef Stew...

JUST

REDUCED

JUST

REDUCED

JUST

REDUCED

Vienna Sausage

/T.

JUST

REDUCED

CHUNK LIGHT

IN OIL OR WATER ITioft Tima

star Kist Tuna

6V2-OZ. Q (t

Can QQ

Can

WAS 89

JUST

SEDUCED

WAS

75'

89'

WHOLE

Hunts Tomatoes

3-OZ. REFILL _

Dixie Bathroom Cups@'^

PINE CLEANER $109

71'

Taxiza

2S-OZ.

Btl.

WINDOW CLEANER REFILLti

Windex.........

JUST

REDUCED

20-Oz.

Btl.

PINK FABRIC SOFTENER

Sta-Puf.......

JUST

REDUCED

Gal.

Jug

Hsm

68'

74'

88'

61'

99'

WAS

ARMOUR

Potted Meat....

ORTEGA

Taco Kits.......

JUST

REDUCED

3-Oz.

Can

JUST

REDUCED

7-Oz.

Pkg.

MUELLERS

Egg Noodles

GREEN LABEL

Karo Syrup..

PURE VEGETABLE

8-Oz.

Pkg.

JUST

REDUCED

32-Oz.

BU.

Crisco Shortening....

34.b.

Can

24'

$105

45'

$129

$189

NQJK

4/88'

97'

39'

$-|22

$179

LIGHT DIGESTIBLE

Wesson Oil

48-Oz. $007 Btl. ^

WAS S2.17

CAT FOOD

Tender Vittles

12-oz.

Pkg.

Dog Food........

TENDER CHUNK DOG FOOD

Ken-L Ration....

JUST

REDUCED

14W.OZ.

Can

1ST

S-Lb.

Bag

CHATHAM CHUNX

Dog Food.

JUST

REDUCED

25^.b.

Bag

LOO CABIN COMPLETE

Pancake Mix....

JUST

REDUCED

32-Oz.

Box

WAS

67'

19'

$169

$359

99'

NOW

59'

18'

$149

$029

88<

PILLSBURY

Bundt Cake Mix

GELATIN

alello

rLAKBU

Folgers Coffee.

UfitonTea......

SMUCKERS

Ckape Jelly.....

WAS

NOW

221k-Oz.

Box

$139

$127

JUST

REDUCED

8-Oz.

Pkg.

45'

42'

JUST

REDUCED

1-Lb.

Bag

$199

JUST

REDUCED

48-Ct.

Box

$119

$105

JUST

REDUCED

3-Lb.

Jar

$179

$140

LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour Treet

treet 12-oz.

WAS *1.09

Health & Beauty Aids SOOPER COST CUTTERS

-a. C $1 69 Tuborg Beer Dn^::;^^1

CHILLED LIGHT $039

Colony Burgundy.... ..

BURGUNDY, RHEINFEST OR $056

Franzia Bose................

FAMILY PRIDE

16-

Baby Shampoo oz

FAMILY PRIDE ROLL-ON

2.5-

FAMILY PRIDE

16-

Herbal Shampoo oz

FAMILY PRIDE

NaU Polish Remover..o

FAMILY PRIDE

16-

Petroleum Jelly Oz

Deodorant................oz. 69'

FAMILY PRIDE ig- ROC

Creme Rinse.............oz

29'

$119

FAMILY PRIDE BLADES 10 S

Double Edge..............

59'

FAMILY PRIDE MINT AND REG

Toothpaste oi

63'

FAMILY PRIDE

Aspirin lOOs

INSIDE FROSTED SOW. 75W. 100W

6.E. Bulbs 4 Pk.......

FAMILY PRIDE BLADES 9 S

Twin Cartridge........

HARTZ

Two In One Collar.

$148

$229YOU'VE BEEN PAYING AT ANY STORE IN TOWN!!i I

tr''

A NEW TASTE TREAT

French Crumlr QCIO Coffee Cake . E. 9

FRIED FRESH DAILY

Glazed Donuts ..I20S For

CAKE OF THE WEEK CREAMY RICH V' 2-LAYER

German Chocolate CakeloI^^rE.

FRESH FROM THE OVEN r Sivo

Sandwich Buns..V^?

?3" 8^79^

RED RIPE

Watermelon

LARGE 6 SIZE

Pineapple

Ea.

Another oll-timo FAVORITE RECIPE from

BROCCOU ITAIIENNE

fep

2 iionnds fresh broccoli Yt teaspoon oregano, crushed Yz cup mayonnidse. or salad dressing Yt cup shredded sharp procesa cheese 1 tablespoon milk

IMPORTED WHITE

Cook broccoli until tender in boiling water with oregano; drain. In top of double boiler, mix mayonnaise, cheese and milk; heat over hot, not boiling, water, stirring until cheese melts and mixture is hot. Serve with broccoli. Makes 6 servings.

Seedier Grapa

Lb.

FOR OTHER RECIPES SEE BEHER HOMES & GARDENS ON SALE AT KROGER.

TTttt

FRESHTENDER

Broccoli

rO' %> .

SLICED TO ORDER-BAKED

Ham

^Save

90*

Lb.

FRESH FROM OUR KITCHEN S Save^

Creamy Cole Slaw

LOWER IN CALORIES

Lorraine Swiss Cheese

ALL MEAT - SLICED AS YOU LIKE ITJ Sava;

Jack & JHI Bologna.....

Ea.

FLORIDA

Juice Oranges

Cafeteria

Stvle...

RESTAURANT

SAUD HXINS

GREEN TOP M $4

I Bunch Radishes I

FRESH CRISP ROMAiNE /% $4

Lettuce........................fc'"

Green Onions.........4 ^1

FRESH TENDER EwCO

Spinach bw*

WITH 1 ENTREE, 2 VEGETABLE^, ROLL & BUTTER

Daily Luncheon Plate Special

OEU FMSH

^Sava'

$449

12 PC. ftM Chlckan.:i^^>..(M,

AQUICKWWWfMTTIlUT

2 Swaaga gtecuRs GaRae iw

WITH FREE 12-oi COCA COLA

JmiImV4 iHHifr Hal Oag...i:.ir

F0.4.A.B.C. D.E.F

teCrabgrass Preventer

Scotts

Turf Builder $-||88

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ol these advertised Items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kro#r store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available. reflecting the same

$g79

6,000 Sq. ft.

Bag

Non burning, slow release formula for developing thick, green lawns.

5,000 Sq. Ft.

Bag

Stops crabgrass and 8 other problem weeds before they start. Apply now for best results.

p*PfO '>' *VL Pl/NTS

it?

8-QUART bag

Potting SoQ

Diily

Ideal for all house plants. Sterile, wont burn. Odor-

Lawn

Spreader

$OQ95

Only

Precision rate control i spreader is calibrated to apply fertiliser and seed evenly and uniformly. Get yours today.

SM-1

CLAJROL

The Skin Machine

Irol

*10**

By Clairol

Lmvos skin feeling fresh

and alive

Comes wtth two soft nylon complexion brushes

Can be used with any soap or skin cleanser

GILLETTE

Premax Compact

Only

*15**

3 heat/airflow settings > Small and lightweight

Turbo-flo design for high velocity airflow

PLANTERS

DRY-ROASTED

general ELECTRICS QRO & SHO

Indoor Nursery

*24

12-Oz.

Jar

Only

Adjustable light hood (4 to 19 high)

Two 20 watt wide spectrum florescent plant lights

Uses only^45 watts of power

6 cord and on and off switch

KELLOQQ-TAMDICO

Bowl Brush

I Fashion handle Earth colors

2il

DO-IT YOURSELF

AUTOMOTIVE

SPECIALS!

WEATHER-RESISTANT

Oil Drain Pan

Wont A A

Rust Or S4 33

Leak

Ea.

ONE-HANO

OPERATION

ntar Wrench

HEAVY DUrr

Spout 88

OIL DRAIN

Plug Wrench

Heavy

Duty

Heavy Steel Construction

rVITAMm

100 MG.

B-6

1MT*ttET$\ RM. 8.17

2.97

60 CAPSULES NEfi. 6.68

180% NATURAL f*

VITAMIN t

400 I.U.

300 TABLETS

ALFALFA tablets if

sas'aMr~2.33

f S^ature^ade> cold Seasori

V^VITAMIN SALE

2.59

Sunny Maid

CHEWABLE VITAMIN C

OREAT TASTM8 ORANGE FLAVOR 250 MG. 500 MG.

100 TAOLETS 100 TA8LETS

1.77 7.77

VITAMIN p 100 TABLETS Wtth ROSE WPS U SO

250 MS. 2.64

NlilRfi-f

VITAIUI nMCWO KAUTV ADS FM HtAllNY SDN A NAM

VITAMIN E

OR. CONCENTRATE 28,000 I.U.

I OZ. RE6. 4.09

2.98

SHAMPOO

WON POTENCY

LECITHIN

19 SRAINS

EXCELLENT SOURCE OF CNOLRCA INOSITOL

100 TABLETS

VITAMIN C

500 MG.

VITAMIN E

I.U, WITH 25 DC,

'^SELENIUM

COMOmED FOR MAXIMUM BENEFIT

60 CAPSULES RE6. 4.4B

^TnRAT"'"^

DOLOMITE

CALCIUM MAGNESIUM SUPPLEMENT

AS M NATURE IN PERFECT BALANCE

250 TABLETS REG. 2.99

~s-i n-i

BONUS BOTTLE SUPER g COMPLEX

B VITAMINS ARE MOT STORED BY THE BODY THEY MUST BE CONSTANTLY REPLACED AS USED.. ALL IN ONE TABLET

FOR THE COLO SEASON

100 TABLETS REG. 3.13

HOW *1.79

SHAKE S SUM

RU IN ONE DtHARr AID TO WEIfiHT LOSS...KI TOU* PKTMCIAA WHf ntTIK AW lUO lAKl CMIfait

PROTEIN POWDER WITH VITAMINS ANO MMERALS.

16 OZ.

REG. 9.95

VITAMIN E

WATER SOLUBILIZED

2 inl ^ pi

CDLLHR FOR DOGS

kills FUnS KILLS TICKS

Hartz 2-ln-1 Collar or Dogs

$229

The white collar that kills both ticks and fleas.

Papermate

Pens

25loo

/Angler Broom,

LIGHT N EASY

Rubbermaid 20 Gallon Roughneck

Sponge Mop, Dust Mop Rayon Deck Mop

Each

pmcES

i-'

DID YOU KNOW YOUR [DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION^ BELONGS TO YOU?

You have the right to have it transferred frorrT I one pharmacy to another.

If you feel you are paying top much else-I where, ask your friendly Kroger Sav-on Pharmacist to tell you how much you can [save at Kroger Sav-on.

'ZZ Pharmacy

CHAALOTTE WIL UIHiaTOM V

CHARLOTTE

TyvoM M. 527-3159

EMway Or. 597-8154

FrMdom 399-0975 COLUMBIA

Bmh Mvw M. 798-6901

OMiwriid. 788-3620 CHARLESTON

Man Or. 554-5042

Saaimab>iw)r. 556-6956

GREENVILLE

756-7393

SAVANNAH

354-7431

WILMINGTON

392-1959

FAYETTEVILLE

864-3449

FLORENCE

662-9147

SUMTER

775-0115

HICKORY

328-3058

SALISBURY

636-8432

COST CUTTER COUPON

9^ Print

Bi* Prints of instant

camara photo No nagativas

to Print

raquirad

Each

Umll On* Coupon Par PamHy Coupon Good Thru Saturday, Mar. 10,1070 | tiqI Subloct to AppOeaMo State a Loom Taxoa I I

Fluoride Aim Toothpaste

6.4-Oz.

Tuba

Baisam & Protein Fiex Shampoo

$-|27

16-Oz.

Bottie

Baisam & Protein Fiex Conditioner

$^37

16-Oz.

BotHe

Hair Spray Fiexnet

Fiuoride

Gieem Toothpaste

5-Oz.

Tube

Kaopeclate

8-Oz.

Bottle

Anti-perspirant Secret Boll-On

1.S.OZ.

Barnes-Hind Wetting Solution

2-Oz.

Bottle

Medicated F.P. Skin Cream

16^>I. B

otion Formula itchum Roll-On

1.5-Oz.

intment eparatlon H

..r $249

|24-Hr. Moisturizer Milk Plus 6

$as7

4-Oz.

Bottie

hampoo & Conditioner

Milk Plus 6

5.75-Oz.

Bottle

Shave Cream Noxzema

' 97*

Mayhelllne LIp-Eye Pencils

$119

Antacid Rolaids

75-Ct.

BotHe

09Kroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., MARCH 7 - ENDS SAT., MARCH 10

No-iron uare

Our Regular 1.47

58"-60" Double-knit Polyester

Make your spring and summer wardrobe come alive with color and enjoy ail the no-care qualities of this fabric.

Sparkling White Polyester/Cotton Sheets

Pure and simple...pure white invites a restful, soothing sleep...simple because these sheets never need ironing. 130 threads per square inch. Our Reg. 2.47 Standard Pillowcases...Pr. 1.97 Our Reg. 3.97 Double Sheet, Flat or Fitted, 3.22 Our Reg. 6.22 Queen Sheet, Flat or Fitted...4.97

Our Reg. 3.22

Twin Flat or Fitted

'A-oz.** Ombres Solid Colors

Not all colors in all stores

Yarn Sale

Sale Price ^

m ^22 Skein Orion Acrylic 4-Ply Wlntuk* Yam

For crochet or knitting, worsted-weight yarn is machine washable, dryable. Finished projects need no blocking.

Du Pont Certification Mark *Du Pont Reg TM " Net v*t

Fesco Brand

Plasticware

17-qt. dishpan, 12-qt. pail with pour spout or 1-bu. laundry basket.

Our Reg. 1.57

Save *5

Cookware Set

Polished aluminum with non-stick Sil-verStone* interior.

*Du Pont Approved

7-Pc.Set

Our Reg. 24.77

Proctor

3-Way Iron

Quality steam-dry iron has push-button "Spray Control."

Sale Price

Glas-tHe^"

12" Mirror Tiles

The clear, reflective beauty that makes any room look spacious.

Box of 12, $6GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA GREENVILLE BLVD. AT ARLINGTON BLVD.

TERRtFIC

TERRIES

So cool and comfortable for your summertime fun days, ^ftest polyester blends.

T-Shirts

Our Regular 3.77

288 Q88

222 Boxer Shorts 088

Our Regular 3.57

Zip Jacket 09^

Our Regular 8.96 W Sawe $2

Swimsuits

Our Reg. 8.88 Save $2

Tank Tops

Our Regular 2.96

Girls Terry Shortalls 288

Our Reg. 3.57 Sele Price

Light and Carefree for Fun in the Sun

Sassy shoulder ties, deep elastic waist inset. Cotton/polyster blends. 7-14 Our Reg. 2 SIms 4-6x..........222

Save 21% to 34%

Our Regular 4.96-5.96

Your Choice

Knit Baby Dolls or Long Gowns

Soft knit sleepwear and styled for comfort! Big selection of gowns and baby pajamas in polyester/cotton with v-look screen print accents!

IMflower

Save 21% to 26% 188 Z088

f Shorts Top

Our

Rog.

2.57

Fashions Newest Terry Tops and Shorts

All in soft, easy-care polyester terry. 7-14. Our 1.96 Terry Shorts. Sizes 4-6X .. 1.68 Our 3.96-4S7 Simiiar Tops, 4-6x .. 2.88

Save 16%

497

SaveM Each

Our Reg. 5.97

Fashion-trim Canvas Handbags

So many styles to choose from! Body bags and top-handle designs, all in canvas with roomy front pockets and vinyl, macrame or canvas trims.

Our Reg. 19.88

Wigs in Curls of Fashion Beauty

Choose shortn fluffy, no-cap "Lady" or shoulder-length "Wildffower for the disco look. Both are pre-styled modacrylic in a range of natural shades.

Save *5

Watches for Dress

Fashion watch for women, calendar watch for men. Yellow or white finish.

Our 14.97

Save ^0

17-Jewei Watches

Dependable timepieces, in silver- or goid-tone finish, for men,women.

Our Reg. 34.97

Our Rug. 9.97

Save 25% on Slack Sets

Boxer Styles tor bifants and Toddters

Ready for fun and action. Short-sleeved knit tops sparked with colorful emblem, pattern or screen print. Paired with poplin slacks in snug-fitting boxer style to stay up. All of no-fuss polyester/cotton that machine washes and dries and is ready to go again with no ironing. Sizes 9-24 mos., 2-4.

'our Choice

Knit Tops for Infante, Toddlers

a. Double B" in toddlers stripes by Buster Brown. 2-4.

b. Carefree crew neck tops keep up with active kids. Polyester/cQtton knits in solid colors and prints. All styles machine wash, dry. In 9-24 months.

1kax<

QUALITY ATHLETIC ^FOOTWEAR ONLY AT K mart

Suede Boots Go Casual

A look that softly whispers comfort. But wait till you slip into them ... theyre more comfortable than you ever dreamed. These suede leather boots, with crepe soles, are a timeless classic in mens casual wear. And now theyre priced at classic savings.

Mens and Boys Trax Joggers

When the actions there and quality counts, you need Trax! These joggers capture the active spirit, take rugged, grueling wear and give you unbelievable support and comfort. Lightweight nylon with suede leather and vinyl trim. Mens sizes and boys sizes 3-6. Save now.

Save 28%

Our Reg. 10.97

Leather Sandals For Dress

A dainty and femininp opervtoe sandal with luxurious genuine leather straps on a fashionable platform sole. Save.

Save 33%

Our Reg. 14.97

Leather-and-Wood Casuals

Refreshing simplicity* This winning look of fashion combines intertwinning leather and uniquely sculptured wood

5 A

Ban-Lon

Short-sleeved Knit Shirts

Sportswear classics, of Monsanto* nylon knit, full cut for comfort. _

Popular placket-and-collar style. Our Rug. 5.96

Joseoh Bancroft and Sons Reg. TM

Save12%to22%

Button-front Shirt With Spread Long-point Collar

Vivid patterns woven in wrinkle-resistant polyester/cotton that stays neat and crisp all day and needs no ironing. Long tails stay tucked in. A spring absolute for any mans wardrobe.

Knit Shirt With Allen SaHy Placket and Collar

Action-ready and striped for the sporty look in soft cotton/ polyester knit. Bottom is hemmed so you can tuck it in or wear it out. Pure pleasure for play or just for relaxing.

Our 7.97-8.96

Woven Polyester Slacks For Dress

Woven witb Super Stretch for a flexible comfort all their own, giving you complete freedom of movement. In the latest solid colors.

Du Pont Reg TM

Save 28%

GMan Boys Socks

Crew socks in Orion* acrylic/stretch nylon. Fit 7-814,9-11.

Du Pont Reg TM

Save 20%

Mans Crew Socks

Cotton/stretch nylon socks with cushion foot. Fit sizes 10-13.

Our Reg. 4.97

THE SAVING PLACE

le! Save ^

Our Regular 9.97

Mens Western Jeans Take On A Variety Of Looks

hether you want big bells in the preshed denim or flares in traditional in-igo denim or solid-color broken bull, K mart has the jeans for you. All are of durable cotton, western styled jeans that are popular on the casual scene.

Save 20% to 25%

Our Reg. 4.97-5.33

Your

Choice

Boys Knit Shirts or Western Jeans

Thermal-look shirt (as shown) or box-stitched shirt with contrast piping, all in Dacron polyester/cotton, team up happily with our flare or boot-cut western jeans in cotton denim.

Du Pont Reg TM

Save 25%

in Regular and sum Sizes

Jr. Boys Sport Shirts For Spring

Short-sleeved comfort for the junior set. Print-happy shirts, tailored in wrinkle - resistant polyester/cotton, need no ironing. Sizes 4-7.

Save 36%

Our Regular 3.96

Jr. Boys Jeans In Twill or Denim

Rugged jeans, in polyester/cotton, with ali the western trap- _ pings. Seams are safety-stitched to resist rip-outs. Jr. boys sizes 4-7

AlMbi

Qt,OHmn

DwfcBiowfi

Sofa PiHows

Soft Cotton Vehrotaon

Luscious new decorator pillows with a fill of cotton/polyester/rayon.

Monsanto Wear Dated

Nylon Plush Bath Accessories

Luxurious bath rugs of nylon plush with a safe, skid resistant latex backing.

21x96" Birth Rug.............. 3.S6

27x45" BaSi Rug .........5.33

21x24" Contour Rug. ."7...;.....2.88

Nylon LM Cover................1.97

2<Pc. Nylon Tank Cover Set 4.77

5X8-FL WaH-lo-WaN Rug ......15.47

5X8-FL Wa8-lo-Wan Rug ......20.77

Sale Price

Jobes

Houeeplant Spikes"

15-gram* pkg. feeds 10 plants in 4-in. pots for 60 days. 10-4-5.

Net wl.

SalPiicB

KsFeaco*

22-Gaflonjrrash Can

Plastic trash can and Cover with metal lock to keep lid on tight*

Sal0Prtc0

DuPont Dacron<

557

Our9g.6JS7

24x60-ln. Hall Carpet Runner ~

Protect your floors with good-looking carpet runners made of tough, soil-resistant Dacrone polyester. Decorator colors in a popular corduroy design.

"DuPont Reg. TM

Geometric Accent Rug

027

21x33 "

21x33-ln. Fringed Scatter Rug In Colorful Indian Design

Add a bright fashion accent to your home with these delightful scatter rugs! Easy-to-clean polyester/nylon in 4-tone design witttskid resistant latexbackingr

26x43" Throw Rug ..............4.87

40x60" Area Rug................9 js

Sale! Save ^8

Our Reg. 25.88

Padded Seat

30" Stool for Counter or Bar

With colorfui.rugged 32-oz.expanded vinyl-upholstered seat, chrome-plated footrings and protective glides on fumiture-style wooden legs. Simply outstanding savings!3-Pc. Art Grouping

Our Reg. 9.97744Decorative and Distinctive 3-Piece Picture Grouping.

Pictures that can brighten any room are now on sale at terrific savings. This hinged 3-piece grouping of rural scenes comes in a handsome pine wood frame. Has two 6x14" panels, 'one 11x14" center frame.

CAFETERIA

SPECIAL

Available Only at Stores With Cafeteria

i^With Coke*

Trtdt-mmtf

Macaroni, Cheese, Coke*

Macaroni, cheese, vegetable, roll and butter. 10-oz.** Coke

^33

egoterod Irademarksof The Coca '

Cola Company FI oz

4% oz.*

ChMHl

jchunliif

DelickMis O>nfections

Chunky Original, Milk Chocolate Bar, Peanut Bar, Chocolate Peanuts.

Sale Price

Toast Em

Frosted Pop-Ups

Taste treat for breakfast or lunch or snacks. Package of 6.10/i-oz.*

Sale Price

Sew and Save 32%

Our Regular 2.47 Yard

Calico Cupboard and Four Seasons Cotton Prints

Natural, color-bright cotton prints at their very best to bring a refreshing spring touch to your winter-weary wardrobe. Sew shirts and skirts, dresses and blouse, even decorator items of these enchanting cottons. Smooth-feeling, firm-textured, and permanent-pressed to keep their fresh look through repeated washings. 44"- 45".

Save37%

Our Regular 2.97 Yd.

Mock Interlock Polyester Prints

Supple and easy-draping! Lightweight mock interlock knits of wonderful, machine-care polyester. Vibrant, multi-colored prints sing of spring. 58"-60" wide.

Save 23%

Our Regular 2.97 Yd.

2?a

Bright Gauze Prints, Solids

Fashton-right gauze..Jn soiid colors and beautiful prints. Create soft, puffy blouses and sportswear with all the easy-care qualities of popular polyester. 59"-60" wide.

Save29%

Fantasia

Dress Prints

Fluid, flowing polyester knits youll love .for soft, feminine fashions. Stunning in briiiiant, color-splashed floral prints. Machine wash and dry. 59"-60" wide.

. .. .-'7

Insulated No-Irm Drapes

Acetate/cotton/rayon, acrylic foam back.

48x63" Pair............ 8.97

72x84" Pair................... 19.47

96x84" Pair........ 25.97

Tailored Polyester Ninon Panels

Extra-wkJe, sheer panels are perfect alone or under our insulated drapes.

52x45" Panel...............Each 2.27

52x63" Panels............. Each 2.57

Du Pont Reg TM

Save 32%

Our R0gular 2.88

197

g 80x36 " Pr.

Celanese Acetate Knit Cape Cod Tiers

Ruffled charm, pearled stitching. Stabilized tricot knit. With tiebacks.

Our 1.97,60" Valance, 1.47 Our 1.97, 60x24" Pr., 1.47 Our 3J8,60x45" Pr., 2.97

Save 33%

Our Regular 2.67

22x42"

Bath

Towel

Cannon Striped Terry Towels

Stripes of color on sheared cotton terry softness are yours in these luxurious towels with fringed ends.

Our Reg. 1.27 Matching Washcloth, 12x12. .97C Our Reg. 1.67 Matching Hand Towel. 16x25",1.27

Thermal

Our Regular 6.97

72x90"

Acrylic Blanket for Super Warmth

Light-in-weight so you sleep ever*so-com-fortably. And these colorful blankets machine wash and dry to their original fluffiness. 4" nylon binding

Save^-M

Our Reg. 15.97-16.97

Polyester Quilted Taffeta Spread

This throw-style spread will lend a look of beauty to any bedroom. Made of lustrous polyester taffeta,quilted to resilient polyester fiberfill. Machine washable.

the eXMNQPLAM

r-r 1

LACE Jilow-; IMIOil

Dl KMOO

14^

a. Save ^10 on Ramps

Car Ramps At Thrifty Spring Savingt

Sturdy auto ramps are constructed with a built-in wheel cradle and a _ _

slip-resistant incline. Safe, handy. Our 24.88

b. Save on Gumout

Gumout Additive for Carburetors

Removs rhdlsture, deposits from carburetor, combustion chamber;

16-oz.* liquid or 13-oz.** spray.

FI 02. "NetVVt

c. Save on Motor Oils

K mart Super All Weather Motor Oil

Our 10W30 or 10W40 motor oil is comparable to leading brands; meets API and SAE specifications. 1 quart can. Your

d. Save 33% on FHters

K mart Dual Oil Filters at Savings

Dual filtration results in cieaner engine operation>ln sizes to fit most popular domestic cars.

ib/ce

our Cnoi

188

Our 2.88

e. Save on Driving Lights

Choice of Rectangular Lights

Choose clear driving light or amber fog lamp. 12-volt. Super sale price at K mart.

f. Save^onDigitalClock

Smartly Styled Digital Auto Clock

12V cipck has digital readout for hours, minutes; flashing seconds, to fit on, under or in the dash.

mm Fori Sale Price

Our 24.88]

Fsdsrsi. Stett snd tocat lem

t tn psnon FurchSMr mwti mudsni of the Sia* <n wch fosermt encMor smmue*

Sale Price-Marlin Model60 22Rifle*]

Dependable, High-Ouality Semi Automatic Rifle

Fires 18, .22 long-rifle shells without reloading; features walnut-finished hardwood stock.

Carton of 500, 22 Long Rifle Cartridges* . 7.97 Our Reg. 7.97, 4x15,5-lens,22 Rifle Scope, 5.99

Save *5

Daiwa Sllvercast" Reel

Medium light; gear ratio 4.1 to 1; all metal gearing; prewound. Qur 14.97

Save upto*5

Eagle ClawStarfire'*Rod

Assorted fiberglass spin-casting/casting, spin-ning or trolling rods. Our2t.47-23.97

Save 44%

K mart Monofilament Line

'/-pound spool of extra-limp nylon line.-Assorted sizes available.

381

Q88

18^

Lures and Acceasnriea Not Included

1828 Ea.

Save *3

Three-Tray Tackle Box

Moveable dividers; no-tip design; built-in spinner bait brackets. Save now.

Our 1.38

gaa

Our 12.88